davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
NEALE'S END RUNS
BEAT YALE SCRUBS
Twice Skirts Wings to Score
TOuchdOwns for Varsity
in Scrimmage.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1S.-With
Doc Jordan in the lineup, the Yale
varsity this afternoon beat the scrubs
two touchdowns to none. both scores
being made by Neale. who replaced
Wight at left half back. Each score
was made on an end run covering
fifteen yards, Neale's line skirting being
the feature of the twenty minute scrim-
mage against the scrubs.
Jones gave Joss. who played on the
FRESHMAN team last year. a chance to
show his worth at left tackle and he
did well. Lovejoy, who replaced Lands
yesterday in the signal drill, was at
center to-day. Adams ran the team at
quarterback instead of Neidlinger and
he was relieved late in the scrimmage
by Dan Kelley. 1t is likely that Neid-
linger Adams and Kelley will have u
hand in running the Blue team In the
Williams game Saturday.
Jordan's line bucking was a feature
Of to-day's practice. O'Hearn and
Beckett, crippled quarterback, followed
the team in their uniforms for the first
time in two weeks, but neither will
play Saturday. Jones has made no
change in the line, outside of center and
left tackle. Human and Eddy were on
the ends. Diller was Joss's companion
tackle, Cross and Cruckshank were at
guard. Jordan. Mallory and Neale We're
in the .backfeld.
Pillsbury, a big guard, was moved
up to the varsity from the scrub team
to-day. He played on the freshman
team two years ago. Pillsbury comes
from Minneapolis. weighs 207 pounds
and is five feet eleven inches tall. Jones
believes he has the making of first
rate guard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Ton, Thorp Keeps Gates
Locked at Violet Practice.

Tom Thorp held another secret prac-
tice session at University Heights yes
terday afternoon. No time is being
wasted by the Violet board of strategy.
the squad holding signal drill after din
ner as we'll as before. The afternoon
session consists OF scrimmaging. run
ming under punts and coaching In de-
fense. After dinner the squad meets in
the gymnasium and goes through signal
drill
With only two days before the game
with Columbia the ". Y. u. squad has
been beset with a new jinx. This time
it's boils--large. lumpy, assertive boils
that have attached themselves to Har-
vey Mayer and Dutch Carlson. two OF
T'horp's backfeld men Then Ed. Burner.
a scrub back who has figured in every
game so far. has injured his ankle and
will be kept from performing In his spe-
cialty, which is punting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
COLUMBIA VARSITY
FAILS TO HOLD NEAL
Scrub End Scores Touchdown
in Practice Scrimmage-
O'Neill Works Men Hard.

Buck O'Neill gave his Columbia foot
ball squad a stiff workout yesterday
afternoon which included one of the
longest scrimmages Of the season. last
ing from 80 until dark. The long
practice was not so much preparation
for the New York University eleven,
which will be met Saturday at South
Field, but rather for Williams, college
that only too frequently takes the
measure of the locals. Following Satur-
days game the Blue and White machine
will be called upon to face two hard
propositions in row in Williams ana
Cornell.
William b. Johnson, who on account
of an injury did not get into the lineup
until yesterday, was hit hard by the
scrubs toward the. end Of the scrimmage
and had to be taken out again. with
Larry Tiihonen substituting Jimmy
Myers, end on last years freshman team,
who had been holding down Johnson's
place while the latter was out MONDAY
and Tuesday, was given Jack Billings
ley's place at left end. Billingsley, who
started at the left flank against against
Wesleyan, was originally tackle OF
some repute, hailing from Wooster COL
lege, Ohio. but O'Neill converted MN
into an end. Jimmy Myers, however,
has been making good showing ana
may get the call Saturday.
Ben Roderick, the Blue and Whites
star. registered the varsity's first score
of the afternoon when he shot off tackle
for a forty yard run and the tally atter
he had shaken off one scrub tackier
after another Later Bob Burt inter-
cepted n forward pass on the 20 yard
line and added another for the nrst
string team. The scrubs only score was
made by Charlie Neal, who scooped up
a varsity tumble on the 35 yard line and
ran for the tally with a clear neiu
ahead. When II was .getSan8 aiu'ose
too dark to see, Roderick, a1ter the pig
skin had been advanced by the varsity
TO the As yard line. dashed of tackle Lor
forty-five yards and six points. Inc -
l,mbia coach then called halt Tor the
day.
Neal. who has been playing at end Tor
tbe scrubs, was the shining light OF the
| team In addition to registering the sec
ond string eleven's only score OF the
afternoon he recovered several fumpies
! and made a couple o. other noteworthy
rlavs His inconsistent game, however,
keeps Neal out of the varsity ranks.
The teams lined up as follows
| First team-Left end. Myers; left
tackle. Scovil; left guard. Brodil center.
Blaine: right guard. Meyer right tackle.
Fischer: right end. Johnson quarter
back, Burt; left halfback, koppiscn
right halfbach, Gehrig; fullback. Rod
erck.
Second team-Left end, Neal; left
tackle. Shaw left guard, Gibb center,
Hinch right guard. Miller; right tackle
Chase; right end, Tiihonen quarter
! back. Blundell; left halfback, Dilling-
ham; right halfback, Salomi; fullback'
/ Healy
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
World Swimming Records
Tumble in Honolulu Races

Honolulu. Oct. IS ASSOCIATED Press)
More worlds records were smashed
here last night, the second of the swim
ming trials in the Outrigger Club tank.
Warren Kealoha broke his own world S
record for the 100 meter backstroke by
swimming 1t in / minute IL 3-5 seconds.
His former record was IA.
Gwtha Shand of New Zealand swan
the 440 yard free style in minutes
1925 seconds, bettering Sybil Bauer's
record Of 6 :16.
Mariechen Wehselau made a new
American record when she swan fifty
yards free style in 2S As seconds. The
previous record was 20 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Centre Football Squad
Starts North for Cambridge.

DANvILLE, KY, Oct 1s.-The Praying
Colonels of Centre College entrained
here early today for their trip to the
Harvard Stadium, where next Saturday
the third annual Harvard-Centre foot
ball game will be played. Twenty-Five
players, Coaches Moran and Bond. DR..
C. T. Allen, faculty representative, and
Student Manager Bergman made up
the party.
Coach Moran's schedule called for ar
rival of the party at Boston Thursday
noon, practice by the squad at tbs
stadium or Braves field in the after
noon and the final workout in the sta
dunn Friday morning.
Players selected to make the trip
were: Roberts (captain), Cregor, Cow
ington. Lamon, Bartlett. Hudgins, Tan
ner. Green, Snowday. Johnson, Liggett,
Hunter Thomasson, Klmbel. Rubarth,
Wood. Kubale. Lynch. G. Jones, c. Jones,
Cecil. Combs. Rowland. Gordy and
Shadoan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Brown Developing Attack
for Game With Lehigh.

PROVIDENCE r. l.. Oct. 1S.-The
Brown coaches began in earnest to-day
to develop a punch for the game with
Lehigh at Bethlehem on Saturday. The
offensive against Syracuse was a shock
to Ed Robinson after the efforts OF
himself and Reggie Brown to inject
driving power into the team and this
week he has been concentrating on at
tack. Bob Adams and Faulkner. two OF
the Bears best backs. warmed up with
the squad this afternoon and may be
fit to play against Lehigh.
Duffy Myers, quarterback. who was
dazed by smash in the head while he
was in against Meehan's men, also re-
ported ready for work. The regulars
worked for two hours and a half be-
hind closed gates. with Robinson,
Brown and staff driving them hard In
special plays against the second team
Robinson wants to defeat Lehigh by
a good margin, as Brown did twenty
seven years ago when it played the
South Bethlehem eleven for the first
time. Robbie then being one of the
Bears stars.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
With the Scholastic Athletes

out for the five this year Evander in
many of its older rivals by Coach Ira
Bloom and Carl Reed, football author
ity, who is n member Of Techs physical
training department and is assisting
Bloom
Brooklyn Tech has fine backfield.
which has rolled UP the biggest score
of any of the high school elevens In tho
city Bloom and Reed arc OF the opinion
that in w. - Cousins they have one OF
the best players i'm New York. a lad
with n real football sense. The other
backfied members are Swartout, Cal
man, Bubar and Kenney. Bloom has
stressed the open game in practice in
Difference to Manuals veteran line. lie
expects to surprise his former school
with n variety of deceptive plays. one
OF which IL a development of the Mime
sofa shift.
tend to repeat it's victory in The Bronx
division OF the Public Schools Athletic
League. Johnny White. captain and
forward Jerry Handler ard Mccarthy,
guards, and Glickman. center, are the
experienced members OF the squad
Motifs Cohen and Mishkin Of last years 3
team are both attending Savage School
OF Physical Education.
The Ethical Culture cross country
team will open it's season next Tuesday
afternoon in dual meet with Evander
Child's Harriers. Ethical has three of
last years letter men in Capt. Men-
hold, harrington and Dreifus. The
most promising Of the new runners are
Kinoy. Roth. Kaufman. McAll, Stoll
Gutenberg and Bernstein
The squad is completing its fifth week
OF practice in preparation for the opcn-
ing meet. Ethical will meet DC La
Sale on November &. Horace Mann on
November II. and will compete IN the
Private Schools Athletic Association
championship run at Dyker Heights
later la. the same month.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
NO DEALS PENDING
FOR GIANTS--BUT
McGraw May Take Bulky Bank
Roll to Minor League
Meeting.
by DANIEL.

Take 1t from Jim Tierney the Giant.
have not single deal in the making
They are not conducting negotiations foI
new acquisitions from the minors either
John McGraw no doubt will get busy
before the winter gets very old. He is
likely to go to the minor league meet
ing at Louisville on December and
spend quite a wad of coin. But until
then he has declared a holiday and is
having a good time watching the ponies
at Empire City.
Reports have come from various quar-
ters to the effect that the Giants have
purchased both Jack Bentley. the slug
ging left handed pitcher first baseman,
and Joe Boley, the shortstop, from Bal
t.more. McGraw has had some talk
with Jack Dunn about Bentley, but he
has no room for Boley and is not in the
market for him. Davy Bancroft, the
greatest shortstop in the game by big
margin, looks good enough to keep going
for some time. McGraw is interested in
Bentley. but not at the figure named by
Dunn, which is 100000.
Boley we hear. has been sold to the
Tigers, subject to the ratification ~ Ty
Cobb when he returns from his hunting
trip in Canada. The Oriole shortstop
Is fine fielder and a pretty effective
shortstop for several seasons. Cobb also
is after a couple of pitchers and II he
lands them-watch those Tigers.
The minor league session is likely to
prove another big financial success for
the Pacific Coast League. Last winter
at Buffalo, the CoastcLeague did all the
business with the majors and carried
away record sum for men like Jimmy
O'Connell,~ Pinelli, Caveney. Pillette.
johnson, Statz, Hack Miller and Couch.
The Coast Leaguers will come to
Louisville with a big crop of pitchers
and probably will sell most of the eligi-
bles. We understand that Vernon has
already disposed of Jake May, the little
singer who used to be with the Car
dinals, to the Yankees. Jake won thirty
three and lost only nine. The Giants
already have announced the purchase of
George Walberg, lefthander, from Port
land.
Oakland has Buzz Arlett on the mar
ket and wants only $4,000 for him.
Death Valley Jim Scott, the old White
Sox pitcher, who made great come
back with San Francisco this year, has
been offered to the Giants along with
Arlett and Mitchell. another San Fran
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

Brooklyn Prep will meet st. Joseph's s
Prep of philadelphia this afternoon at
Commercial Field in one OF the most
prominent games on the Grown Heights
football schedule. "St. joe" last years
Eastern Pennsylvania champions. Is
here to avenge its to defeat by the
Brooklyn Prep eleven In Philadelphia
last fall. 1t has an experienced team,
and may be depended upon to make all
sorts of trouble for the local young
sters.
Coach Harry Kane announced his line
ND as follows: Capt Furey. left end /;
Conlon, left tackle; Tierney. left guard ;
Tiernan, center: Prandergast right
guard Loughran. right tackle; Petrilli,
right end Cassidy. quarterback O'Con-
nor. left halfback: Mattimore, right
halfback and Harrison, fullback.
The High School of Commerce soccer
team defeated Clinton In practice
gen Mt Central Park yesterday. goals
To o. Commerce was the victor over
Clinton in the regular r. s. a. l.. game
last Saturday, 2-1. Capt. Baum. Berger.
Cooper. Traynor and Pudcr starred for
the Orange and Blue, while Phpps,
Ziegler and Kovack were best Tor Cnn-
ton.
Yale Cooper, manager OF the Com
merce eleven, has arranged for three
more games with out OF town teams.
Commerce will meet Kearny IN. J)
High October 25 and November Z. and
Harrison IN. J) High on November >.
Not the most surprising result Satur-
day would he the defeat OF Manual
Training In It's contest with Brooklyn
Tech at Commercial Field. Both teams
arc undefeated. The group of mex
perienced players who cam1 out for
Techs first football tenn has been
shaped into an eleven che equal of
Three members OF Evander Childs 1921
basketball team, and one substitute, are
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

fished from the good boats Madge and Ruth.
catching quite number OF founders and
blackfish. The founders caught were OF
fair size. considering the weather. The club
was accompanied by fifteen guests. who en-
joyed the trip.
John Quinn won first prize by catching the
first fish. which was the largest William
katzkie won the second prize, for he was
the man who caught two founders at a time.
and the third prize was taken by Jake Efron,
who was the high hook man. catching fifteen
founders and five blackfsh. A good time
was enjoyed by all OF the fishermen. One
OF the unusual incidents OF the trip was a
straw vote on the Governorshp. The mem
bers OF the club wish TO thank Messrs Sol
Landsmnn and Morris Abramowitz for tho
good eats and drinks furnished for the oc-
casion to the guests and members This
club VIII have n fishing trip on Election Day,
weather permitting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Army Spends Busy Hour
on RectonRLe at West Point.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-Army
to-day took an hours hard driving, half
OF which was spent in scrimmage with
the scrubs, and one touchdown was
scored on n dash of fifteen yards by
Smythe, a back. Gilmore, Dodd, Tim
berlake and Schleiffer, the latter a
plebe, were also used behind the line
Lou Storck was in for brief spell at
tackle for Mulligan, while White and
Doyle alternated at one of the ends.
Myers was on the other wing. Stowell
was given a chance at center taking
fis turn with Dietrich. Garbisch, regu-
lar pivot man, is still on the hospital
list
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Three First String Men
Lose Berths at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 1S.-Three i'm
pcrtant changes were made in the line
un of the Naval Academy football team
this afternoon and the arrangement is
likely to continue through the Georgia
Tech game Saturday. Mckee went into
the backfield for Flippen, Zuber took
the place of Lentz, the big right guard
and Stoiz was substituted for Parr at
left end.
The change works considerable loss
OF weight to the team. Zuber is out
weighed more than thirty pounds by
I-entz but is enduring and aggressive
Mckee who won mis- letter in 1920. is
fifteen pounds lighter than Flippen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Fordhan, Freshman Spdrs
With Gorgan's First Squad.

Frank Gargan's Fordham varsity
eleven had it's first scrtmmage OF the
year with the Maroon freshman outfit
at Fordham Field yesterday. The scrim-
mage came at the close of long ses-
sion. which was devoted for the most
part to rehearsal of plays for the George
town game Saturday at the Polo
Grounds.
The varsity was on the offensive dur
ing the half hour of the scrimmage,
scoring four touchdowns, one apiece by
Malone and McPeak, and two by Paul
McDonough. Malone and McPeak were
playing in the positions of Myers and
woerner, whom Garsan preferred tc
have watch proceedings from the side
lines rather than engage in the scrlm'
mage.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Dusk Is Only Stopper
TO Session at City College.

A long scrimmage lasting until 1t was
too dark TO sec the ball, was the feature
of football practice at G. c. n. Y. yes
terday. The varsity first faced the scrubs
aud scored on long forward pass
caught ~ Rosenwasser at right end.
Next Coach Parker's freshmen were
brought up and played opposite me
varsity for nearly an hour. Tho varsity
scored two touchdowns, Motley and
Harry Tannenbaum carrying the ball
across. However. tho yearllngs got one
TOO. plant s<irting right end for thirty
yards on a trick play.
In the preliminary practice, Brauer,
an end, twisted his ankle and may not
be able 10 start saturday
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Harvard-Yale Athletes May
Compete Abroad Next July

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 1S.-An inter-
national intercollegiate track meet in
London next July between teams repre-
senting Harvard and Yale and Oxford
and Cambridge is to be discussed with
the British university authorities by
William ]. Bingham. assistant graduate
manager of athletics at Harvard, it was
learned to-day.
Bingham is going abroad In December
and is expected to complete plans for the
meeting at that time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

The annual meeting and election of officers
OF the Association OF Surf Angling Clubs
will be held at Asbury Park on Saturday
afternoon, November II. according to notices
that have been sent out by Claude u. Hol-
gate secretary-treasurer of the national
Organization.
The meeting will be held at o'clock In
the new clubhouse of the Asbury Park Fish
ing Club. and the visiting delegates WIZ pc
the guests OF the club at banquet in the
evening.
The new distance records made during the
past season viii be taken up for adoption.
and the awarding of the championship
medals on the basis of total points scored
during the season, both for distance and ac-
curacy, are TO be awarded. No new legisa-
tion is proposed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Princeton Soccer Eleven
Is AZ Victor Over Army

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
WEST POINT, Oct. 1s.-Princetons
soccer eleven defeated the Army to-day
by score of to 2. The cadets scored
first, Harmony booting one past Cooper,
and Jewett, who played we'll for the
Tigers. tied the score for Princeton just
before the close of the first half The
play was at top speed throughout the
second half, Army fighting until the fin
ish. Bucltley's fine work was feature
Of the cadet play.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

cisco hurler, who won twenty-three and
lost seven. Dumovich Of Los Angeler.
Geary of San Francisco. Kremer of Oak
land and Dell of Vernon are others who
may come into the majors. Geary and
Dell have been up before.
For the last time: The Giants won
four straight and all bets should be paid
on that basis. There was a ruling, we
believe, back in 1907. when the Tigers
and the Cubs tied in the first game and
Chicago took the next four, that the
Cubs had not won four straight. But
leading betting commissioners have de-
cided that the Giants beat the Yankees
four In a row. and that's that.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Colgate and Dartmouth
Practice in Snowstorm

w IHILE the irst snowfall of the
w season lent a tuneless ac-
compartment. the Colgate
and Dartmouth football teams went
through practice sessions yesterday
for their respective engagements
next Saturday. At Hamilton, y. T.,
the home of the Maroon, the players
drilled in a make believe blizzard.
while at Hanover, N. H. the worst
they had to contend with was one of
those November SHOWS" famed in
rhyme-and the Green regulars
dashed through the crystal faxed
atmosphere and the scrubs for five
touchdowns.
Colgate spent an hour correcting
it's weak points, catching and run
ming back punts. and perfecting a
tighter defense for the hard tussle
with Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Rutgers Using the 'HuddIe.'

Foster Sanford at last seems to have
borrowed something from Western foot
ball. He has adopted the "tea party"
formation, as the signals are called.
Yesterday he told us that he calls it the
"huddlc," n more virile and distinctive
name for the formation than 1t has in
the West.
"The huddle Is a great formation. par
ticuiarly for speeding up the game"
said Sandy. Last Saturday. when we
beat Lehigh, Rutgers ran off seventeen
plays in exactly minutes and 45 sec
onds. for So yards and touchdown.
our backs gather In a little group. fac
ing away from the opposition, and then
break right into the play 1t is a very
effective method.
while on the subject Of the Rutgers
team. / want TO say that while we will
win no championships. we are going TO
make good record. We have devel-
oped real continuity of attack. and that \
n rarity. We made three remarkable
marches 20 touchdowns against Lehigh,
which was not easy by any means. and
nut up hard fight. We went so yards.
then To and finally So"
Rutgers is putting In some hard liclSs
for a game which Us likely To be rs
hard a battle as any the Scarlet will
play this season on Saturday Sanford S
mon meet the eleven from Bethany
which Is n little college in West Vir-
einia but has a habit OF turning out big
football teams a week ago last Satur-
day Bethany held Washington and JEFF
ferson's fine team TO a score of 10 to 4
Bethany has hefty, husky line and a
sct OF fast backs. and will make a de-
termined endeavor 20 hand Rutgers its
first setback Of the season.
To return TO the "huddle," we looi
FOR ut least half the teams OF the East
10 use that formation. perhaps not cN-
clusivcly in another two years. II has
many advantages and no Disadvantages
that we can see. A play breaking out OF
tho 'huddle' is bound TO catch the op-
position just trife unset.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Amherst College Students
Favor Faculty Coach Plan

Special Dispatch 20 TIE New York HERALD.
AMHERST, Mass. Oct. 1S.-The Am
herst College Students Association to-
day voted to / In favor of the system
of faculty coaching which President
Meiklejohn proposed last spring to the
presidents of eleven New England coll
leges. The plan was discussed at some
length before the vote, and several var
sity captains spoke for or against the
nlan
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Herndon Wins at Harvard.

Special Dispatch 10 THr Nrw YonK lIrnAtp.
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. ls--Edward T. Hern-
don OF Pottsvillc, Pa. former Prince
ton tennis captain, defeated Robert ].
Kunkel Of Washington, u. c., for the
championship Of Harvard this afternoon.
Go. 6-2. 6--l Herndou's deep shots
kept Kunkel from his favoritc play Of
working close 20 the net,
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Textile Eleven Wins.

Textile High School scored Its second
victory yesterday In defeating the Sec
ond team of the High School of Com
merce, 6--3. at Central Park. Commerce
scored in the opening period on field
goal from the 35 yard mark by
Di Pasquale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Carload of Express, Delivery
and Draught Horses

which has been selected especially
for this market. Good, reliable ami
mails of quality, weighing up to
1900 lbs, warranted to be the best
of workers and fit to be put to work
the minute bought.
All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
than represented.
MAIN OFFICE. 1855 EAST PATH ST.