davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
HARVARD EXPECTS
FIGHT FROM GREEN
Fisher Looks for Dartmouth to
Spring Something New
in Attack.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oc.. 26.-This after
noon the Harvard football coaches de-
cided to let yesterdays scrimmage stand
as the one day OF hard work between
the Centre and Dartmouth games. There
fore there was no real scrimmaging In
the stadium this afternoon. Just the first
team and substitutes drilled until IL
was too dark to see tho bau. The regu-
lars of necessity had to be reenforce1
by several OF the first rack of substi-
tutes, but there were only two changes
made In the arrangement OF players
which worked first against the scrub
team and then against the subs.
There was no tackling. but the Of
fensive and defensive drills were very
thorough. The scruh team had the
longer session, working with the Dart
mouth attack, as shown earlier in the
year. Fisher and his assistant coaches
are looking forward 20 something new
in the way of an offense from Dart
mouth on Saturday and in anticipation
have been getting their defensive rush
line working fast and hard on the charge
and with liberal use OF hands. The
Crimson expects a good solid game.
Coach Fisher Is still urabie to an
nounce his lineup for Saturday. This
Hartley and Chaplin all kept out OF the
drill. None of these payers appears to
be hurt seriously. but they have needed
time TO come back after their hard work
last week.
Clark is surely expected to be In the
original lineup against Dartmouth.
Kunhardt has been doing some very
effective work In Hubbard's place at
right guard. while Greenough to-day
continued at right tackle. Greenough
may start ahead of Bunker. and whether
he does or not will depend largely on
how the coaches decide TO use the regu-
lars who have been out all the week even
IL they can play on Saturday.
Buell. owen and Gerhke will be the
backbone of the backheld. as usual
They worked with Churchill to-day, Vim
Chaplin not being on the field because OF
another slight injury received in Wednes-
days scrimmage. Holder remained at
right end. Hartley was on the field
without crutches, but the coaches are
inclined to hold him out OF any hard
going until next week. Jenkins Is now
available to play either wing but II
Harvard wants TO start with weight on
the end of the line, Dan Eolder will be
the man.
Capt Buell. spent much time kicking
drops. making fiftesn In a row from the
90 yard line. Gehr.,e's kicking also was
good against the wind Doherty OF the
1924 freshmen has advanced fast and Is
likely TO get into tho game early IL a
sturdy defensive back Is needed In
Churchil's place.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Roper Knovs Strong and
Weak Spots in Chicago
Walter Trumbu Sure Princeton Coach Has Good Idea
of Maroon's Plays Despite Report That Stagg Has
Not Shown His Real Team Yet.
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Princetons football
warriors are due TO arrive here to-mor-
row morning and II they were due to
come sailing over Lake Michigan in
stead of arriving by train 1t might be
said that this city feels about as SYRIA
cuse did when the Athenian feet was
sighted off the harbor.
AS you will remember the society
bellies and ancients of Syracuse went
and sat In. the stadium on that occasion
and there gave the college yell in use
in that part of Sicily as they watched
the enemy destroyed. But whether they
come by train or ship, Chicagoans feel
that the distribution OF tiger skins Is
now merely matter of hours.
1t is probable that the spectators In
this section are vastly more confident
than the team.
Once they have arrived the players
from Nassau will have a choice OF
things to do. They can either go direct
to the Chicago Beach Hotel and get a
little early practice on Stagg Field unril
the Maroons wish to use it themselves
or they can go to the Drake for lunch
and later motor to Evanston. where they
can use Northwestern's field as long as
they desire. 1t is thought that they
probably will favor the latter plan.
Princeton has secuted Chicago we'll
1t has had graduates who live in the
West watching the team all season and
Roper himself secuted It last Saturday
but followers of the Maroons insist that
while observers may have learned con-
siderable Of the personal merits OF the
players they have learned nothing as to
plays.
Real Attack Under Cover.
Stage is supposed to have kept his
real attack under cover and to have
played simple formations and straight
football against all his opponents to
date.
Nobody has seen the real team yet"
a Chicago man said TO us. But there
isn't much doubt in our minds that
Roper knows Just about what he will
be up against. In the first place he
must know just about how good per-
sonnel the Maroons have and what each
man can do. More important still. he
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
COLUMBIA Is GIVEN
LONG SIGNAL DRILL
Short Scrimmage Which Usu-
ally Follows Is Eliminated
by Coach O'Neill.

The Blue and White football squad
was given another long signal drill at
Baker Field yesterday afternoon. but
the short scrimmage that usually fol-
lowed did not take place. Coach Buck
O'Nill. who was absent Wednesday when
Joe Brooks was in charge. took the reins
again. Little work in the way of scrim-
maging has been done to prepare for the
Williams eleven, with which the Lion
has score to settle tomorrow at 2
p. NJ
Eddie Fischer. who had gone home
TO Buffalo Sunday night on account of
his mothers Illness, returned and took
his place at tackle with Gordon Stretch
holding down the other grappler's po-
sition. Fischer's return removes any
apprehensons that Blue and White
supporters may have had of a weak
ened line.
III. w. Blaine took his regular place
at center for the first time this week.
McCreary, who had been in Capt. Kop-
pisch's place last Wednesday while the
leader took things easy, was shifted
back to the scrub eleven.
The rumor that Frank Canapari,
Morningsde Heights football luminary
couple of years ago. would come out
within short time was well founded
oNeill stated that Canapari Is eligible
to represent Columbia and would prob
ably be used for a while during the
game with Percy Wendell's eleven.
The weakest part of the Blue and
Whites first line of defense will be,
from present indications. at the ends
Both flank men thai the big boss had
apparently decided were his two best
bets are still on the injured list. with
the result that supporters Of the local
eleven desire nothing more than to
see them brought around for the big
game of the year, with Cornell a week
from tomorrow.
The varsity lined up with Blaine over
the ball, Frank Brodil and Bill Miller
at guard. Eddie Fischer and Gordon
Stretch at tackle. Larry Tiionen and
Jack Billingsley at end, Bob Burt at
quarter. Capt. Walter Koppisch and
Lou Gehrig at the halves and Ben
Roderick at full. The second team
lined up with Hutton Hinch at the
pivot, Ormond DeKay and Paul Shaw
AZ guard, Callahan and Burns at tackle.
Charlie Neal and Moe Reilly at ends.
McCreary at quarter. Sam Salemi and
Fob Pulleyn at the halves and Chick
Healy at full.
Ir view of the fact that Robert w.
Watt graduate manager of athletics
at Columbia was at little town near
Ithaca to make arrangements for the
visit of the Blue and White football
team next week. II was impossible to
procure statement in answer to Tom
Thorp's question. printed In yester-
days papers, asking what Mr.. Watt
was doing last Monday at Phila-
delphia, where Mr.. Morice. the referee
OF the Columbia-New York University
game lives.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Hanny, Indiana Player,
Does Unusual Football Feat

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 26.-Follow-
ers OF college football in these parts are
claiming gridiron record for Frank
Hanny, captain of the Indiana Univer-
sity varsity eleven. Called upon nine
successive times In the game with Wis
consln last Saturday. panny carried the
ball for three first downs for total
distance of, thirty-five yards. Then the
Crimson lost the ball on a tumble.
Added to that splendid exhibition
Eanny figured in the spectacular play
Of tackllng the receiver of his punt for
the seventh time this year. The Indiana
captain has been booting the ball con-
sistentIy around the fifty yard mark all
season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Fordhan, AuOdits Coming
OF Team From, Westminster

The Fordham varsity completed hard
work for to-morrows game against
Westminster at F'ordham Field by scrim-
maging again with Tom Walsh's fresh
man team. The varsity did not show
UP as we'll as on Wednesday, the two
teams scrimmaging for full half hour
during which the regulars could score
only two touchdowns The tendency to
tumble. so costly against Georgetown.
was again marked.
A request has been received from the
manager of the Westminster eleven that
900 seats be reserved for visiting root
ters. The Pennsylvanians consider this
game their biggest of the season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Lehigh Regulars Square Up
With Troublesome Scrubs

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEpatp.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct 26.--The final
hard scrlmmage before the game with
Muhlenberg on Saturday occurred for
the Lehigh squad to-day. The scrubs
showed excellent for yesterday against
the regulars, but to-day the varsity was
In different mood and did some good
sduaring up. All the regulars were In
the lineup withs the exception of Hoff-
man. n guard. and Mellinger, tho quar-
terhack.
Mellinger, who has torn muscle over
one of his ribs, will be out for some
time yet and II is not expected that
Hoffman will be back In the game this
season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Warrants Issued for
Scalpers in Chicago

NHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-with the
last seat to the Chicago
Princeton game sold over a
week ago and thousands OF disap-
pointed fans trying to find way
to gain admittance to the gridiron
classic. Government agents to-day
renewed their drive against ticket
scalpers.
Twelve John Doe warrants We're
issued by United States Commissioner
Mason in connection with the sale
of unstamped tickets to the game
by spectators. The laws require
that excess prices for tickets be
stamped on the back the Govern
ment collecting half the excess.
Two men were arrested by Deputy
United States Marshals to-day,
charged with having sold tickets to
the Princeton game at s15 each and
failing to stamp their name and the
price on the backs of the PASTE
boards.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Centre Takes Things Easy
For Clash With Louisville.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
DANvILLE, KY, Oct. 26.--Only light
practice was engaged in by Centre Col
lege this week as preparation for Sat-
urday's game with the University Of
Louisville. Centre expects little trouble
in this game and the regulars will prob
ably be used only in the first quarter.
With the exception Of Bartlett. who
was operated on in a Boston Hospital
last Saturday morning before the Har-
ward game, and Shadoan who has de-
veloped an infected foot, he Moran men
are in good shape.
Centre has four big games ahead Of
her in November. one with Kentucky
State. then Washington and Lee, Auburn
and the University of South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

will not be reversed. King. 2os: Lenoir O.
Trinity College says IL invented
the canvas Jacket for football play
ers. Who invented the ivory
dome? c. C. N. Y. eleven knows
how Louis XVI. felt when he went to
the guillotine. The Lavender
plays Hobart tomorrow. w. and
J. is said to be sore that Earl Neale,
its coach, let his brother Whitley go
to Yale. What a life.
Percy Haughton's book, How to
Watch Football" Is both interesting
and instructive. and his views and
theories make great reading, not only
for those who are not familiar with
the fine points of the grand old game,
but those who are. Haughton makes
one error which is only too common.
He calls his guards and tackles Zines
men," Linesmen are officials who
superintend the placing Of the stakes
with their ten yard line. The forwards
are linemen. Very likely it is typo
graphical error.
Cornell it not to play tomorrow. Not
that the Ithacans could not find an
opponent for the date, but they thought
it best when they arranged their
schedule to give the team a big rest
between the game with Colgate and the
Columbia. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
tussles. Whether this policy is a good
one may 10 demonstrated against CO.
lumbia. There are many critics who
hold that football teams are pampered
nowadays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Confidence Runs High
In Football Camp of Army.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
WEST POINT. Oct. ga stiff wind
which blew across the plains gridiron
this afternoon raised hob with the
Army's aerial and kicking game, but the
Cadets in their final home gridiron drill
before meeting Yale at New Haven on
Saturday were In excellent spirits and
physical condition. The Army men went
through their half hour workout at top
speed.
Except for the practice to be held in
the Bowl tomorrow Army Is ready for
Yale The cadets are confident OF CIV
ing the Ellis another sample OF real
football and the Army mule is in high
hopes of laying the Yale bulldog low
before sundown on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Camp Vail Eleven Wins.

The Camp Alfred Vail football team
yesterday defeated an eleven from Gov
ernors Island by &c to O. Camp Vail
completed almost every pass that was
tried. The visiting team played well.
Vail made four touchdowns and two
successful trials for goal. Camp Vail
team will go to Fort Totten tomorrow
for a game there on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Rutgers Harriers Chosen.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, oct. 26.--Coach
Bernie wefers to-day selected the cross
country team which will compete against
Columbia at Van Cortlandt Park Satur-
day in the first meet OF the season. Be
sides Capt. Powell the team will COM
prise Marr, Freeze. Lanning. Diedrich,
Barbehenn. Geoghan and Bray.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

Watch Yale Tomorrow, but
watch the Army. too. The Ellis
ought to win. but the Army will make
things hot for the Blue. 4" Will
isms threatens to spring big surprise
on Columbia. Lets hope this de-
cisicn stays put. Looks as II
there ought to be board OF verifica-
ton to go over the scores each Mon
day. Here's pnc decision that
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Reception for Penn Squad.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The Penn
football squad members we're the guests
OF about fifty old Penn football PLAYERS.
Walter Diehl of Mount Carmel, Pa, n
haifback. was elected captain of the
Penn freshman football team to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

knows something of what each man can
not do.
IL an end is easily knocked off his
feet or a lineman is slow TO charge or
a back can run one way better than the
other Roper knows 1t. And Stagg Is
equally well informed concerning the
Tigers. Perhaps that Is why he IS not
himself overconfldent. The "Old Man.
a term used by his followers to denote
affection and not age, has been In the
game too long not to know that any
thing can happen in football.
Confidence in the team out here Is
largely confidence in Stagg. 1t is con-
fidence which he has earned by, mis-
ability, his loyalty and his answering
devotion to the highest ideals of sport
and life. Stagg has been great teacher
and he was @ great athlete. In all Yale
history there are three pitchers who
stand head and shoulders above the
rest. They are Carter. Hutchinson and
Stagg. Look at the first all America
eleven selected by Walter Camp and you
will find the name of Stagg at end.
The idea OF defeating Princeton isn't
anything new with Stagg. 1t was
drilled into him at New Haven almost
thirty five years ago.
Stagg nm Easterner.
Yet Stagg was born in New Jersey
at West Orange. After he was gradu-
ated from Yale i'm 1883 he went to the
Springfield Training School. In the
autumn of 1892 he came to Chicago and
the Maroons have had good athletic
teams ever since. Stagg is now athletic
director and a full member of the
faculty.
More than once he has sent his
elevens against the East. Aside from
tie with Pennsylvania and one defeat
of Bro~-n and one of Cornell. he gen.
eral}y got the worst of II. Each of
these elevens beat him one or more
times and the Carlisle Indians scalped
an eleven of his in short order.
But IL he can trim Princeton two
years In succession. any misfortunes of
the past will be as notes upon the
horizon. Stagg always has been promi-
n6nt in Western athletics. but his last
conference football championship was
won in 1913. He may fight out another
championship this year. But his present
task is the caging Of the Tigers. AMI
from all reports he expects to be very
much on the job.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

Not that we want to pour
cold water on to-rnorrow's
good time
But!
'Sno fun chilling in a
grandstand!
Warmer underwear.
I Flannel shirts.
Wool socks.
Brogues.
Spats.
Winter suits.
Scotch knit Jackets.
Sweaters.
Mufhers.
"Sheep" lined coats.
Leather coats.
Fur coats, caps, gloves.
Ulsters with big turn-up
collars.
Winter weight *Scotch
Mists.
Steamer rugs. Fur lap
robes.
Four-in-hands in win
min colors."
Motor lunch kits.
Thernos and Ferrostat
bottles.
A motor guest cape of
rough, shaggy wool will
cover your friends unpre-
paredness for a chilly ride.
Registered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 13th st. -Four at 3sth st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

When it comes to the last word in
deception in football we must look to
Penn State and Bezdell's coaching
Many have tried to initiate the State
style. but nobody has succeeded in
matching IL. Colgate. under Dick Har-
low. and Dickinson. under Glenn Kill
lingcr. have something like the Bezdek
stuff this season. But the Penn State
game is by far the best thing of it's
kind conceived.
farvard's football under Haughton
was highly deceptive. 1t still possesses
lot of that quality. But the Penn
state deception goes farther than
Haughtons There is lot OF milling
In the backfield-closely knit attack
which hides the ball, feints. parties.
thrusts. There Is lot OF double pass
ing-a maneuver which injects lot of
danger into the game. but looks great
IL II succeeds. There Is lot of screen
ing by the line and the backs.
Syracuse. which Is to play Penn State
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow, has a
1t of power. but has not yet learned
to get commemorate results. It's backs
-re slow In starting. Bowman Is the
Jest. but he. too. Is not without faults.
lie needs more protection than Syracuse
has developed for him thus far How
ever. Chick Meehan has been working
hard all week to remedy that fault.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
KENNELS.

GERMAN police dog, priced in trainings
excellent watchdog for business place or
home FISCHER, 5i0 South l4th St. New
GERMAN police puppies. weeks old. wolf
gray. wonderful species, pedigrecd. 90 r.
o0th. Lenox 9i3o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
STRENGTH or HUMAN SKELETON
VI hes Steel SltyscraDcr Look Like a Big
Heap of junk.

The doctor was sitting at the club
window, apparently studying with deep
interest the steel skeleton OF the Office
building being erected across the street.
Greatly wonderful. ism I it:'' a friend
commented, dropping into q nearby
chair. In the framework OF Il modern
skyscTapper we md the maximum OF
strength with the minimum of weight,
and the ability to resist shocks and
strain to such d degree that a cyclone
would do TO material damage TO it"
BAH the doctor commenced scOrn-
fully. As compared TO another franie-
work, that thing over there Is d mess of
jackStraW, stuck together with glue
''Oh. Cf course, | know there are some
bridges the friend began, but the
doctor interrupted.
Bridges. uOthing!' he snapped.
m talking about the real thing. Your
traGcWOrk-mIne-that OF the cat AMI
the rat-thc skeleton OF any living thing.
The most marvellous niece of structural
engineering on earth can t be mentioned
in the same breath with nature land
work in il crudest form. Why,
when You pick up a hand satclcl
YOU subject Vour framework TO a stress
that relatively, would pull that iron
work into a tangled mass OF Junk. You
have about 200 bones in your skeleton,
without counting the teeth the nun
Grafton varying. somewhat according as
the sClerOsEeletGI with and 1t Is iUpOsS-
ible to improve bones are included or
not-aHd not the least OF them could be
dispensed on the scheme by adding an
other or changing the shape or SIZE Of
those existing, don't believe your
engineers would claim that FOX any frame
work they have ever put up.
''Iiut, doc. 2 bone ism t really strong
you know the other protested.
"'No!' the doctor responded with
scoTn. GA healthy bone IS. for the
weight. the strongest thing on earth, NY
dear man. \ cube of honc viii bear
three times the weight that cen be gus
taincd by y cube of oak Of equal Azc
and viii sustain almost p much weight
as wrought IRON without being crushed.
Why. if Won could build an airpIane with
II framework relatively a. strong and
Fight as that of 4 gull. for instance. an
old bicycle Gear and ye'r own legs would
be all YOU would need 20 go skimming
around the sky like a swallow
CAN right. dec. all right the other
man said hastily. ''Hsuc2forth TIL
cast a glance Of scorn upon 20-stOry
buildings and reserve my admiration
for the frs skeleton / encounter. Is
That why living skeletons are so we'll
thou"ht If by side shoWsz'
"Bah!h suorted the doctor. >'What s
tie use Of wasting words ?''-kansas
CITY Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
ACTION AGAINST
COMMISSION MEN
Secretary Wallace Files Formal Com
plant Against 81. Louis Live
Sfock EsXrhgurp-

] WASHINGTON. March G.-Sacrc-
tary Wallace, acting under the power
given him in the packers and stockyards
act. has fled a formal complaint against
every livestock commission firm holding
membership in the st, Louis Livestock
exchange. and against the principal
order buyers. dealers and traders at
the st. Louis National stockyards,
charging them with maintaining a boy
colt against commission houses not
member of the exchange. The com
I plaint is Tie first 10 be fled Under the
acJ.
The attendants. numbering about 110,
nave been c.ted to appear. in the federal
court. st. Louis. tie 10th to show
cause why IN order should not be en-
tered into requiring them to discontinue
the alleged Illegal practices.
Tic principal charge in the complaint
Is that the exchange members are re
training trade through operation Of a
boycott. and that 30 commission firms,
constituting the entire membership of
the exchange. refused to do business with
order buyers or traderS-eXcept buyers
for the very large packing concerns
who buy liveSt0ck from the four Ommis
sion companies that are rot members OF
the exchange. Two of the non-mGmber
concerns are said to be farmer-co-opera-
tive associations. "aud sell livestock at
rates p pc" cent lower than those of
exchange members" One of the trading
regulations of the exchange, the com
plant says. is that members must not
trade with nOn-i1embers.
The boycott against tie Farmers
Livestock Commission Co, ono Of the
non-membcr concerns, was started, ac-
cording to Secretary Wallace, on Nov.
16. 1921. at Il meeting of members of
the exchange, when those present
agreed upon and adopted a policy or
common plan to hamper, obstrUct and
prevent, by coercion or intimidation,
order buyers and traders from making
any purchases from the farmers com
pany.
The number of buyers at the yards
who are not cocrccd by the exchange
members is so small" the statement is
sued here said, that they do not afford
an adequate outlet for the livestock re
ceivcd by the independent agencies. The
result is to the detriment of producers
of livestock and the public in general"
II an order to desi>t from the prac-'
ticcS complained of should issue as a re-
stlt ot the bearing in st. Louis. failure
to comply would render the members of
the exchange subject to fine and other
proceedings in the federal courts