davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Army Team Opens Season
With a Double Victory
Beats Springfield by 35 to O
and Lebanon by IL to o.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 3o.-Army
opened the local football season to-day
with a double victory, the cadets defeat
ing Springfield College 35 to o in the
first game and winning later from Leb-
anon Valley, a more stubborn opponent,
~ to O.
The weather was too hot for good
football. all the teams making frequent
substitutions. The soldiers work to-day
In both games was marred by loose
handling Of the ball. but they were
clever in recovering a stray pigskin.
Springfield. always adept with the for
ward pass was conspicuously poor In
the overhead game today.
Army's dozen attempts at the air linz
attack did not so particularly well
either
The Down East collegians made sew.
eral first downs through ArIny's de-
fenses but were never dangerously
threatening the cadets goal line.
The lineups.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WILLIAM s.

Snecial Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD,
wuIIAMsrowN, Sept 30.-Addltlonai
enrollments have brought the total reg
istration at Williams College 10 o-' ior
the ensuing year.
The annual fall golf tournamstt 10
determine the college champiohship
now under way on the links or the Ia
comic. Country Ciup neie win
ield competing.
Kenny Rovnton. former Williams foot
bau star. who made his debut IN the
ranks of the PRO" gridiron performers
n year ago. has been engaged to hoid
down the position of quarterDack ZOE
the Rochester. n. Y, team again this
fall. He has been here for time TINS
season assisting Coach Wendei with tne
Purple eleven. Of which MS younser
brother, Charlie, is captain.
year ago Boynton alternated pe-
tween the Rochester and Washington.
n q teams in the professional ranks.
He has received several offers this year
In addition 20 the one that he accepted
from Rochester.
soccer football will be taken up as Il
varsity sport for the first time at VIII
Jams College this fall and Manager John
Durfee has arranged a schedule of four
games as follows: October Il. DART
mouth at Willlamstown October 20,
west Point at West Point, October 2S'
Hamilton. at WiliamstOwn; November
(pending). Amherst at Amherst.
Wallace c. Whitcombe of Mount Ner-
non. a member of the senior class. has
been elected captain of the soccer team:
The chances are that he Will be called
upon to do most of the coaching, too, as
no regular choice has been made tor TINS
latter position. A squad of twenty men
Is practicing. but players of experience
appear to De lacking.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Williams Swamps Hamilton.
al to o, Using Three Teams

speciot Dispatch TO THE New York HERAtD
WTLLfAMsTowN. Sept 30-Williams
opened its football season here to-day
by swapping Hamilton. 81 TO 0. In a
one sided game. The Purple excelled
i'm all departments. pushing its foe back
for six touchdowns from which Mallon
annexed five field goals for additional
points. williams used three teams and
the third string men held the visitois
safely. Mallon sarred for Williams.
white Boynton ard Richmond also fig
ured in smart plays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Toronto Soccers Outrank
Crescents at Bay Ridge

Displaying unlocked for speed and sur
prising team play in the first game OF
their weeks tour at Bay Ridge. yester-
day afternoon, the soccer players re-
presenting the University OF Toronto.
who will meet Princeton. Lehgh and the
University of Pennsylvania before re-
turning home. fairly swamped team a
OF the Crescent Athletic Club champions
or the Field club Soccer League. and
won in most one-sided fashion by the
score Of goals to 0. Although outpointed
to he tune OF 20 In the first period.
the Now Moon representatives held
their own fairly we'll until half time.
After that, however, they went to pieces
end permitted the collegians to add five
goals to heir total, while they them
selves failed utterly In the attack
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Carpenter Denies
Retirement From Ring

DARIS. Sept. 3O-"I will begin
- again in a few months. for |
i am far from giving up box
ing" said Georges Carpenter in an
interview published this morning in
Le Journal regarding his defeat last
Sunday by Battling Sikh.
"On the contrary" he continued,
what has happened to me has made
me want all the more to box as
often as possible-and to win. 1t Is
not the first time | have lost
match. The Dixie Kid. Frank Klaus
and Billy Papke beat me before l
became champion and | am not dis
couraged. 1t was my own fault that
l was beaten.
What ] have to do now is to wipe
out that deieat by a new series of
victoiie5. So | propose, first of all.
to take a good months rest and then
take up physical culture before be-
ginning to train again. And l Will
have my revenge. l can promise
you"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
N. Y U.

The honorary junior fraternity, Delta
Iota Delta. has initiated six new men,
bers. They are Julian House, Charles
Dunlevy. Thomas Cullen. Howard Snow,
Charles Connington and G. Nelson Fur
beck.
There are two candidates out for the
position Of assistant manager of foot
ball. Edward Anson and Joseph
Harding are the men. Their present
duties are mainly those of official water
carriers and hesdgear massageurs.
David Gladstone of Newark, n. j..
has the honor Of being the smallest
freshman on the Heights. He is Is
years of age and about four feet in
height.
O'Brien and Gottlieb of the 1922
Hoboken High School basketball team
are enrolled in the College of Arts and
Pure Science. These men played on the
HobolSen High School team which trav-
eled to Philadelphia for the interpret
school meet last year.
John Flynn. captain of the 1922 base
ball team, is back for another year at
the Hall of Fame institution.
Conrad Peterson, business manager
of the 1924 Violet. is bound to have
his Violet out on time. Peterson has
already called for bids for printing, en-
craving and binding of the annual
junior year book.
William e. Racicot of Springfield.
Mass, has been appointed assistant to
Frank II. Cam, supervisor of the gym
nasium at the Heights.
New York University letter men will
hereafter be given the five inch block
letters y Y for their abilities instead
of the old varsity monogram. This de-
cision was handed down by the New
York University letter committee last
June.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TIGER ENCOURAGES
IN OPENING JOUST
Princeton Develops Power AT
ter Slow Start and TrOunces
Hopkins, 800.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Sept 30.-Princeton opened
it's football season rather encouragingly
this afternoon when the Tigers came
through after poor start and defeated
Johns Hopkins, 80 to o. More than
1000 spectators saw the contest
The Southerners failed to earn a
single first down and did not enter the
Orange and Black territory once during
the contest. The Tiger backfield started
off poorly. but after Frank Pagenkopf
made the first down late in the opening
quarter the Princeton offense increased
in power The new shifts formations
which Bill Roper has substituted for his
smashing end plays which are Illegal
this autumn we're not effective.
The contest proved that Pagenkopf
at the present stage of development is
the best quarterback bet. Johnny Cor
man and Willie Wingate played well. but
neither displayed the power and drive
Of Pagenkopf. Both are somewhat
lighter in weight.
There were three spectacular plays
which brought the onlookers to their
feet. The first came shortly after the
beginning of the second half. when
Johnny German drew back to throw
forward pass. lodged two wings and
heaved a long one to Hdwdy Gray
who was waiting under the goal posts
The second and third came in the last
quarter. Wilson fumbled a poor pass
from center on his own % yard line
and Tiny" Gaines. second string end.
recovered the ball and with two op-
ponents clinging to him crossed the
goal line. Cleaves intercepted a for
ward pass and got away ina manner
that reminded Princeton rooters a great
deal of Ralph Gilroy's famous run in
the 1921 Harvard game. He crossed the
goal line after 4s yard run. but had
stepped cut of bounds on the is yard
line Twenty substitutes were sent in
during TIE contest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HOLY CROSS.

SpeciaI Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 30.-The first
call for fall baseball practice at HOLY
Cross brought out twenty new men. All
hut four were infield candidates. Coach
Barry told the men that the fall work.
outs would eliminate great deal or the
preliminary work In the cage during the
early spring. Only those who report
now will be given any consideration
during the spring season.
Coach Sullivan has four veteran har-
riers as a nucleus for this falls cross
country team. The first call will come
on Wednesday.
The varsity football team has lost
temporarily the services of Shorty Nc
Mahon. the peppy quarterback who
showed so well i'm the opening game
against the submarine base eleven. Nc
Mahon had been at the Staunton MILF
tary School last year, and during the
summer months went to West Point,
from which school he failed TO get his
release He was called back. and II Is
learned he is now at his home in Vir-
ginla. Head Coach O'Donell expects
Shorty back in time for the Harvard
tussle. Secret practice will be held all
this coming week. with blackboard talks
scheduled for every evening. The
coaches are silent as TO Just how good
game the Purple will give Harvard
next Saturday.
The sophomores elected the following
class officers for the ensuing year:
President Ralph Walsh, Springfield.
Mass: vice-president Eugene Freel.
New York city; secretary, Ed Brady,
Providence. r. l.: treasurer. Ed Han
over. Pascoag, r. /.
The seniors return Will open up COLI
lege activities this week Prospects for
an excellent dramatic club are bright.
with plenty of new talent. A booster
committee to arouse athletics throughout
the student BODY will he chosen by the
seniors at their first class meeting on
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Cornell Shows Flashes
Of Power in First Game
Beats St. Bonaventure by &
Score of SIS to s.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 3O.-Cornell de-
feated ST. Bonaventure In the blazins
sun here this afternoon by the score OF
55 to 6. The first game of the season
found the Ithacans showing flashes of
potential power, but still far from q
smooth machine. At the outset they
were put in hole when Hart muffed
punt. and the first period found Kaw
twice kicking out from behind his goal
lire.
The Cornell captain also muffed low
punt behind the goal line. allowing
Martineau to score a touchdown. The
same Kaw, however. rallied his team in
the second period and by series OF
brilliant runs paved the way for the
opening score made by Ramsey in that
ueyiOd
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Dartmouth Again Defeats
Norwich Eleven; Score, 200

Special Dispatch to THE Nsw YoRK HERALD.
HANOVER, n. H.. Sept. 30.-Tradltion
failed 10 bulge a whit on Memorial
Field to-day when Dartmouth battled
with plucky Norwich eleven and won
by a 20 to score. Norwich fought its
annual uphill battle. but fell before odds
which proved once again to be slightly
too large for the soldiers to overcome,
rs has been the case for the past ten
years
One point in Dartmouth's line needed
no proppng. as Pudge Weidinger. play
ing his third year as varsity right tackle.
assumed lions share Of the work
Tho linpuD
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Erasmus Scores Victory
Over Brooklyn Prep, 6 to o

A short forward pass from Captain Bill
Moore halfback OF the Erasmus Hall
High School eleven, 70 'Frenchy" Hanf
quarterback. who stood on the goal lire.
gave the Buff and Blue a 60 victory
over Brookiyn Prep yesterday afternoon
at Flatbush oval. The contest marked
the resumption Of gridiron relations be-
tween the two schools after a lapse of
three years.
The superiority Of tho Erasmus backs
ic these Of the Brooklyn Prep team de-
oided the game. The successful pass WIS
made in the second quarter. TIE lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Penn Scores Easy Victory
Over Franklin and Marshall
81, 600 Crowd New Stadium to
See 40 Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-Thirty-twu
thousand persons, the biggest opening
day crowd in the history Of Pennsyl-
vania football. saw Coach John w
Heisman's Red and Blue team pull
through a II TO o victory over Frank
lin and Marshall in the new stadium
to-day.
Penn made sixteen first downs, but
Franklin and Marshall managed to put
over six, three i'm each half. Penal
ties proved costly to the Penn attack,
the team being set back seven times
for total of 30 yards. while the
visitors were only guilty Of one breach
of rules and that on an offside play.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Bowdoin Defeats Amherst
in Lively Tussle by % to 2

speciaf Dispatch 70 THE NEW York H-'Lp.
AMHERST, Mass. Sept S0.--Amherst
was defeated by Bowdoin here to-day.
in a lively tussle. by the score Of 2S to Z.
In the first five minutes Of play Hildreth
Of Bowdoin received long pass for a
touchdown. Amherst made its only
score in the second quarter through re-
rcated line plunging and short passes.
During the second half Bowdoin put
across two moro touchdowns by means
OF long passes and end runs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
COLUMBIA.

Jim Rice says that while walking
across the campus on Tuesday he saw
small fellow and yelled out. Hey,
freshman The youngster almost fell
over when he heard JIm's voice. The
Blue and White rowing mentor said,
1 Freshman. aren't your" and after re-
ceiving an affirmative answer asked
him his weight. The freshie replied
lightweight pounds" which. according
to Doc Barrett, is less than the avoIrdu-
pois of the fairies in Ireland, who
average 102. Jim Immediately per-
suaded the cub to come out for cox
swain.
The Lion rowing boss also saw 1919
FOUNDER named Kennedy He's coming
out for crew. but he told Jim to get
him steel oar. He says he breaks all
the wooden ones.
Jim received an invitation to attend
the wedding of Langhorne Gibson, cap
tain OF the 1922 Yale crew and son of
Charles Dana Gibson.
After being OFF the job for a semester.
in addition to the summer session, Les
Conklin is again conducting "Off
Hour" Spectators column.
Bill Grace a member of the Morn
ingsde Heights grid squad for the last
couple of years. has been aiding his
brother in coaching the New Utrecht
High School eleven. He's back In col
lege again. and Les in his cokumn mem
toned that Grace is like all bills in
other words. you can't get rid of them.
Leo Johnson, who played football for
the Blue and White last fall, will soon
board "A steamship to say goodby to
the u. S. A. for a while, as he will at
tend the University of Paris.
Gus Peterson. the wrestling coach and
general utility man at Baker Field. took
one of the two dummies used by the
varsity down to, South Field. inasmuch
as Doc Cooks freshmen needed it.
Gus says that he set 1t up alongside
of him In the subway train and got off
at 125th street, where he asked a cop
which was the dummy. The member
of New Yorks finest promptly replied
the he (Cpus1 was.
Spectator in its first issue regretted
to announce the resignation of Donald
r. Waugh as assistant managing
editor and In the same breath an
nounced with pleasure the election Of
William j. Farrell Of Oswego. n. Y,
to fill the vacancy. Waugh was recently
married and that probably accounts for
his not being at college this fall
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HARVARD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 30.-Billie
Burke, the track captain, and Erwin
Gherke of the football squad have taken
on the role of hosts They leased a
house Thursday and then offered rooms
for rent to their fellow students.
Harvard's lack of accommodations this
fall should give the pair full house.
Harvards oldest student. Col. George
Lyon, Jr., Is now taking course de-
signed to give him the bachelor of di-
vinity degree. Fifty years back the
colonel was in the divinity school. He
was classmate of President Lowell
when both were undergraduates.
Eddie Webster. the football manager,
is worrying about the dearth of cheer
leaders. Captains of major sport teams
are the cheer leaders as rule. George
Owen, leader Of the hockey and base
ball teams, is with the eleven, Al Ladd
is with the crew and will not be eligible
anyway TO cheer, and Billie Burke
with the crosscountry team, but is
likely to arrange his plans so ne can
handle a megaphone. Eddie Is looking
for powerful lungs now rather than
athletic stars.
Charley Bickford will call the players
for the football scribes in the stadium
this fall He is training for the job by
handing out the secret practice stuff TO
the reporters after looking the varsity
over behind locked gates.
What a howl there would be II
Harvard used a transferred student In
athletics before his one year of residence
was concluded. Alfred Zinn. with a
record of less than three days az
Harvard, was chosen to be one of the
six men from whom the three debaters
who are to wrangle with Oxford week
after next. will be chosen. Zinn argued
for the Swarthmore varsity last winter.
President Lowell may be losing ms
little cocker spael Phantom some OF
these days. Many student mas looked
AT the dog with covetous eyes not know
ing OF course TO whome he belonged.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Passnic, :; East Rutherford, 6.
stamford High: 9; Drum Hill High, o. :,
Crosby High OF Waterbury, .5; Greenwich
High, o..
Ridgewood. 0; Cliffside, o.
Manhattan and Brooklyn divided
honors in the interborough clash be-
tween Stuyvesant and Commercial high
schools. which featured the opening of
the local scholastic football season at
Commercial Field yesterday afternoon.
when the two rivals engaged in a score
less game. This is the second time in
three years that the Commercial-Stuy
SAINT game has ended with neither con-
testant having the advantage. The Man
haitian boys won last year by Go.
Though Stuyvesant outplayed its
rivals it could not penetrate further
than Commercials % yard line When
the East Side boys did get within scor-
ing distance Commercials defense
tightened and took the ball on downs.
The Manhattan school resorted to
straight football for the greater part
of the contest. In the second and fourth
periods the Stuyvesant boys changed
tactics and attempted to advance the
ball by the air route. but the few at
tempts were grounded.
Commercial registered only one first
down. while Stuyvesant made eight. In
the second quarter, soon after Jack
Shaw received poor punt from Casse-
baum of Commercial on his own 80 yard
line, the Stuyvesant team started an
offensive that carried the ball straight
down the field for forty-five yards on
line plunging and two end runs On
Commercials 25 yard mark. Finkelstein,
Commercial tackle. smeared two plays
for loss of five yards. and two incom-
pleted forward passes gave Commercial
the ball.
Randy Taylor. StuyvesantS colored
haltback. who substituted for Kenneth
Whalen in the first quarter, and Bill
Timm. halfhack, carried the ball for the
biggest gains. Taylor made two runs
for ten and twelve yards, the longest of
the game.
Gordon, Captain Caress and Rossman
OF the Commercial eleven were best for
their team. Only one penalty was called
during the game
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Cycling at Velodrome.

Four of the greatest bike riders be-
hind the sputtering motors will clash
this afternoon In one OF four events
at the New York Velodrome, They
include George Chapman, thrice
crowned American champion; Vincent
Madonna. the gritty 1talisn-American
Clarence Carman. the popular Jamaica
lad and George Wiley, who Is attempt.
ing a comeback. Tho distance will he
twenty miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Trinity's Four Flushers Squad

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 30.-Football
players at Trinity College who are
ineligible for the Trinity varsN eleven
are TO be organized into the N'Four
Flushers" squad by President Remsen
r. Ogilby, who will he head coach
The ineligibles constitute some OF the
best football material In college. The
-Four Flushers'' will be used on the
offense against the Trinity regulars in
practice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

-Columbia-Kopplsch, 3; Geh-
rig .: Roderck and Burtt. Ursinus-Faye.
placement kicks Blundell placement
kick) Gehrig placement kick). Ursinus-
Eckerd CplacemenD.
s-Columbia-Jimmy Meyer for
Johnson, Van Brocklin for Gehrig. Pullen for
Meyers Neal for Billngsley. Blundell for
Burtt Burtt for Var Brocklin. Healy for
Roderick, Miller for Fischer. Fargo for SEQ
VII. Tilhonen for Blaine. GLIB for Hinch.
C;chrg for Burt. Echavarria for Koppisch.
Stretch for Glib, Salemi for Echavarria. Ray
for Healy Russell for Pueyn. DeKay for
Stretch Ursinus--Mann for Evans, Canan
for Herber, Yaukey for Wyckoff, Herbert for
Updike.
Maxwell Brown. Lineman-R. L. White.
Rutgers Time OF periodsi2 and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Basketball in Garden.

Madison Square Garden will be
thrown open 10 professional basketball
tonight. when the Original Celtics, New
York holders OF the cage title. tackle the
Albany. N. Y. State League quintet In
the curtain raiser Of the f922'25 seasvu.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Syracuse's Offensive Too
Much for Muhlenberg

SYRACUSE, Sept. 30.-Syracuse showed
a more powerful offense to-day than It
has In years. when il swamped the
Muhlenberg team by score of ~ to o.
Only three first downs were made by
tie visitors and forward passes figured
in all three Of the ten yard gains. Kel-
logg made a run of sixty -one yards for
a touchdown. Because OF the hot weather
the coaches of both teams frequently
rpade substitutions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Army nCOrfnE tOUCUUONT TS~NTIINITIN I.T1
Tinbcrlake, Wood. Dodd. Points after
touchdowns (goals from placemenO O-Smythe
IN warren Substitutions-Atmy Doyle
Tor Nevers, ritzer for Farwck Glasgow
FOR Prichard Gilmore for smythe. Law
renee for Timberlake Dodd for Ives. War
rem for wood Springfield Hayden for MIL
Ter. shellenberger for Lash, Mansfield for
WI Reddick for King. Stearns for
Time Of periods--Two OF ~ minutes, two OF
10 minutes Referee. A. Evans, VIII
Jams. Umpire-L H. Andrews, Yale. Lines
man--C, NJ Thurber. Colgate,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

a..r 'ouCuuoWn. .iteHeI, lplacement
kicks). Sulstltutions Penn-Johnson for
r. Dewhrst. Farrell for Sullivan, wittmer
for Miller, Craig for Farrell. Sullivan for
Craig Miller for wttmer. Fairchild for
ErtresvaaR. Feenay for Johnson Wooda I'd
for Noegelin, Lehman for Papworth. Graf
for Kaufman Y. Dewhlrst for Feeney, Nc
Graw for Sullivan. Franklin and Marshall
Allen for Barr. Birney for Payn, Dean for
Williams, Scott for Brown, Roberts for Bas-
sett Officials: Referee-Charies j. Nc
Carty, Episcopal Academy. Umprcs-C ari
Reed. Springfield Head linesman--J. A.
Clinton, Yale. Time Of porlods--i2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Referce-COryeI, UHINV,.'II6 VI 1,iy, =.
MIA Umpire-O Shea. St. Johns College
Linesman-Kindgen, Columbia. Time OF pc
RODS. II minute. 1 :,
Weatherdon Kicks from pacemer - arlsor
/. .~Weatherdon l. Substitutions: n Y. u
Toorock for Mayer, Weatherdon TOT bs,es'
Rose for Sehras Washington for Carlson
Jablon for Naggy. Rregoff for Jsblonca. N.
I. Aggiee-Lederle for Englehart. Umpire,
O'shea, st. John. RefereenGofSeGro Rr,eesn Goo,nmh,a
Time Of periods, minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Miller. Blair for Cutler. Bench for Jordon,
oHearn for Beckett. Eddy fer Human.
Luman for Blair Norris for Landis
Knapp TOR Neidlingcr Quails for Cross
I.ufkn for Crulkshank. Deaver for Lu-
man. Blair for Deaver, Lovejoy for
Diller, Huffman for Eddy. Carnegie
Tech Donohue for Moran. Weirman for
Roberts. Camman for Golden. Kritof for
Zct. Officlals-Referee J. n. Moffat, Inn
pre David Fultz, Liuesman y. n. Cochens.
Field Judge w. r. Crowley. Time-l0 min
uts periods.