davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Fordham Starts Preparations
for Game With Holy Cross
Teams Meet Next Saturday
for First Time Since 1916.

Football for the Fordham football
warriors this season seems to consist OF
one hard game after another. The Ford
ham lads have ten games scheduled for.
this season, of which number they have
already played eight. These teams have
been Canisius. Rutgers. Boston College.
Georgetown, Westminster. Springfield.
y. Y. L. and Colby, all OF which teams
have extended the Maroon TO its utmost.
In meeting Colby on Saturday Ford
ham played it's third game within a
period of eight days. The task was evil
IDENTIFY asking too much OF Frank Gar
gan's charges, for the best that the
Maroon could get from it's three games
was an even break--a defeat by Spring
field, victory over n. Y. L. and a tie
with Colby.
After the completion Of such an as
signment. which acted as q terrible
physical and mental strain upon the
Maroon players. n rest would ordinarily
be given TO them. Such, however, is now
impossible. for on Saturday of this week
Fordham journeys to Worcester. Mass.
there to play the strong Holy Cross
eleven This game will be the first
gridiron meeting between the two insti-
tutions since 1916.
In preparation for the Holy Cross
game on Saturday Gargan gave his men
light workout yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Gnod Gnnning at Ocracol,c. n. q.
Sandy Hook PrIT'
(The Horseshoe) Is

Plenty OF geese. brandt and ducks of many
varieties for the beginning OF the hunting
season are reported by Ben B. o'Neii. the
king OF the village of ocracoke. n. G. The
northeast winds which have been prevailing
here recently have brought In many large
fiocks of birds. The weather conditions
which are prevailing indicate some good gun
ming Ocracoke has always been noted for
one OF the best feeding places for geese.
brant and various kinds Of ducks.
Mr.. Charles j.. Guhrlng, who Is popularity
known ~ one OF the best sportsmen in New
York came here last season and believe he
IL coming again this season 10 get his limit
OF ducks. Last year Mr.. Guhring had all
the ducks he cared to have killed. and when
he got his bag be quit. have many parties
come from New York TO do cunning at Ocra-
coke. and I wait patiently 20 see them again
enjoy waiting for the parties In the hunt
ing season. says Ben. We turn our live de-
coys out in February They roam at large
and lay and hatch then we gather them
again in October ready TO use again as de-
coys.
Capt Jake Martin. genial is his name for
fishing, contemplates a trip TO Ocracoke,
c. every year. where Jake certainly knocks
them down. Last year the Captain said that
when he was going to Ocracoke by boat he
v as surprised 20 see tho large flocks OF birds
flying about that vicinity, and his reply TO
Mrs Martin. who was with him, was, we
are going TO have some shooting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
DARTMOUTH NEXT
ON COLUMBIA CARD
Green and Lion Elevens Meet
Saturday on Polo Grounds
Rectangle.

With two OF the three most important
games of the year still to be played by
the Columbia University football team.
Buck O'Neill gave his Morningside
Heights outfit a light drill yesterday
as a starter in preparation for the
battle with Dartmouth Saturday at the
Polo Grounds.
From all indications Dartmouth has
the edge on the Blue and White and
the undergraduates do not look forward
in any wise for victory. However.
expressions of opinion on the part of
some alumni are very optimistic and
the former students expect a victory
If the latent power in the Blue and
White machine should come crashing
to the fore this week.
The sale of tickets for the game with
the Green was expected to be poor in
view of the rout at Ithaca. but since the
fine exhibition of the Lion against
Middlebury which held Dartmouth to
21 to 0, the demand for the pasteboards
has increased to great extent. Yes
terday's disposal was the greatest since
the tickets have been placed on sale,
according to Robert w. Watt. the grad
uate manager.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
ROD AND GUN NE VS.


Woodcock Nov. Ito Dec 31
Raj, other than coot and
gallinule ...............Se Sept. to Nov. 50
Reedbird (ricebirdl ...... Aug. 10 TO Nov. tj
No open season--Swans, wood duck, aul,s
bitterns, gannet. grebes. Ruls. herons,' jae-
terms and all shore birds Except woodcock.
Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, black bellied and
golden povers and yellow legs.
Hunting licenses
Bag limits and possession--Twenty- y five
doves, twenty-five ducks, eight geese. eight
snipe. fifteen In all OF plovers and yellow
legs. fifty and twenty-five in all OF
other rails, coots and galllnules a day. Pos
session of migratory birds permitted during
first ten days OF close season.
Sale-Sale OF reedbirds (ricebirds) and all
migratory birds prohibited.
Export-The export Is prohibited of quail,
partridge. pheasant, grouse, wild turkey,
snipe. shore or beach birds. woodcock. taken
I'm state.
Except NONRESIDENT may take out OF
State under his hunting license fifty quail
(partridTe), twelve grouse, two turkeys and
fifty In all of Wilson snpe. plovers and yell
low legs In a season. but not more thnn two
days limit OF migratory birds shall be ex-
ported In any one calendar week.
Only the Federal seasons and other rc-
strictions migratory birds are given.
County seasons and provision relating 10
licenses. bag limits, sale and export are too
numerous 20 he included. Full information
regarding laws applicable TO counties under
Jurisdiction OF Audubon Society may be had
on application 70 the secretary. Audubon So
ciety. Raleigh. ~. O. The county laws should
be consulted. as in some instances they pro-
hibit the hunting OF migratory game birds
during part OF the periods mentioned In the
table. Robins, larks and certain other mi
gratory birds may not be killed at any time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
City College Now Pointing
for Final Tussle of Season

The G. c. n. Y. football team came
out of Its hard game with N. Y. U. last
Saturday without any injuries and the
men started work yesterday for the COM
Ing contest with Catholic University
which is the last game OF the season
The session was short one and many
of the regulars were absent because OF
late classes. After period in kicking
catching punts and running down under
punts a signal drill was held.
The lineup OF the varsity presented an
unfamiliar appearance. Both Truck"
Motley and Jaw" Greenberg. the regu-
lar quarterbacks. were excused from
practice and Harry Rosenwasser ran the
team. Chuck Miller. first string tackle.
played at halfback for the first time
Nogel occupied the vacant line position
and Turk Tannenbaum played FULL
back. The latter did some pretty drop
kicking In the early booting practice
The Lavender freshmen were given a
stiff workout by Coach Parker. They
close their season on Saturday against
the Fordham freshmen at Fordham
Field and are working hard TO finish Up
with victory.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Washington and jefferson
Loses Haddon for Pitt Game

Special Dispatch to The New YoRK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 13.--It was
officially announced from Washington
and jefferson football headquarters to-
night that AL Haddon of Toledo. Ohio,
left guard on the varsity, would NOT play
against Pitt in the sectional champion
ship game at Forbes Field next Satur-
day. Hadden. seized with tonsillitis at
New York after the Lafayette game, has
developed an infection, and to-day was
sent to his home on orders from the
team physician. 1t is very probable that
he will be out for the season.
The loss of Haddon is a blow to the
Presidents. as he had been developed to
a point where he was regarded as the
logical man for the left guard place.
Harmony. who has been on the crippled
list for over two weeks. was in UNIFORM
to-day and ran through signals for a
time. He will be able for relief duty
at least.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Gil Dobie Praises Cornell,
but Also Sounds a Warming

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALn
ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. 13.--The Cornell
regulars got not only day off but a
good deal of praise from Gillmour Dobie
to-day. and everybody on the hills above
Cayuga was happy. The Red squad as
sembled late. regulars and all, but while
the second and third teams were put
through lively drill the men who
played against Dartmouth had no more
than the usual Monday lecture and dis
cussion of plans.
''The boys" said Dobie, rose to the
occasion and played fine game against
an aggressive, spirited opponent, and T.
of course. am well pleased The Cor
nell mentor then went OH to say that the
Ithacans could not afford TO rest on
their laurels and that in Pennsylvania
they would find vigorous and able OPP
ponent.
Henderson. left end. pulled tendon
In the Dartmouth game. but otherwise
the Red squad came through n hard
fought battle in good shape. and normal
practice will begin tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Thorp Pleased With Showing
N.Y.U. Made Against C.C.N.Y.
Real Practice for Tilt With
Rutgers Starts To-day.

Tom Thorp. football mentor at New
York University, was satisfied with the
showing of his charges against c. c.
y. Y. last Saturday. as the Violet aggre-
cation played three games in the space
Of eight days. and II was TO be expected
that the strain would tell on them As
result they were given a short work.
out yesterday afternoon. although they
will encounter the strong Rutgers eleven
next Saturday.
Much work will have to be done with
the Violet line before the Rutgers game
and the board of strategy at University
Heights expects that yesterdays rest
will make ii possible for the squad to be
put through more intensive training
period the rema inder of the week Train
or Won Filing announced that all the
players were In good physical condition
This afternoon Thorp will begin a
series OF long sessions that will lead up
To the Rutgers game and bring his team
around to its best form for its final con-
test of the season. The session will
probably begin with a turn at dummy
scrimmage for tho first team, while
Coach Mccarthy prepares the scrubs in
Rutgers formations. so that they can
engage in scrimmage with the first
choice players.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
With the Scholastic Athletes

The possibility of the New Jersey
Class a football champions being
beaten by the Glass b champions Is pre-
sented by the showing of the Nutey
High School eleven. Nutley. a class b.
high school. has not been scored upon
this year in winning seven games and
rolling up q total OF S37 points. II has
beaten Phillipsburg. 30 to 0; Ridgewood.
81 TO O: Newton, 30 to 0; Passaic. 10 10 o.:
Asbury Park. B TO o; Princeton High,
IS 10 o. and Morristown. so TO o. II is
expected 10 win the Class y title.
rutherford High School, present Class
\ champion. and main contender for
the title again. has been equally sue
cessful against its opponents. 1t beat.
among others. Ridgewood by 40 TO D,
while Nutley won against the same
school. 81 TO o. Nutley is angling for a
post season game with Rutherford fnf
the first week I'm December. Prominent
III Nutley's triumphs arc Kirkleski. last
years all state quarterback; Buckley
and Sentner. halfbacks: Capt. Scotland,
fullback.; Dobbs, center. and Speary. left
end. who is leading scorer OF the team
Erasmus Hall High Schools new goIf
team Is showing Improvement. in a
team match with George Washington
High at Van Cortlandt Park links, the
Brooklyn golfers lost 3 TO 0. againHt
more experienced players. The indivi1-
Gal rounds for the Erasmus Hall mem
bers we're: Riley. %, Bennett 80: Gre
son. "a; for George Washington. Roth
cnberg. a.: Ray. 80; Graham. %. Roth
enberg played close TO par.
Coach Ed O'Connell has arranged for
TWO matches within the next two weeks
with Townsend Harris at Van Cortland
PARK and Newtown High School at the
Forest Park links.
The showing of the High School OF
Commerce against Morris makes the
coming gridiron Meeting with Stuv-
veaant more interesting. Stuyvesant
has been conceded the championship
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
ANNAPOLIS STARTS
ARMY GAME DRIVE
Middies Face 2 Busy Weeks
Admiral Wilson Announces
1928 Plans.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13.--With light
practice covering nearly all the phases
on football instruction. Coach Folwell
started this afternoon at the Naval
Academy r two week period, during
which the one effort will be to mold the
team into it's highest possible strength
and efficiency for the game against the
Military Academy in Philadelphia No
vember 25.
The secrecy of the practice was en-
forced with greater rigor than ever. All
the regulars were on the field, including
Barchet the running fullback, and
Mathews. center. who did not start
against st. Xavier. However, they are
not likely to get into the scrimmage un-
til the end of the week. Several other
regulars are somewhat stiff. but were
able to go through most Of the work
this afternoon.
Much attention is being given TO sec
ond string backfield, 1t being recognized
that the first combination may need
some relief in the Army game. The
best of the substitute backs are Norris.
Hughes, F'lippin, Hamilton. Shapley and
ORegan
The Naval Academy football team
will play one game away from home
next season in addition to the West
Point contest. and In all probability 1t
will be with Penn State College at
State College, Pa. This announcement
was made to-day by Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, superintendent Of the
Academy.
Admiral Wilson also stated that an
other of the "home" games may be
transferred 10 Washington to help the
Navy Athletic Association in the ex-
pense entailed in increasing the seating
capacity of the new permanent stands
on the academy football field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SUBS AT PRINCETON
TRY OUT NEW PLAYS
Seconds, and Omelettes Busy
With Plans for Yale
Regulars Rest.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Nov. 13.-Bill Roper gave
his Princeton varsity n complete vaca'
ton to-day as a reward for its 10 TO
victory over Harvard at Cambridge
While the regulars rested Roper put
the second varsity eleven through lol
OF new formations which will be un-
corked against Yale in Palmer stadium
Saturday. and Net Poe and New Haven
scouts drilled the Omelettes in Ell
plays which they will use against the
varsity throughout the week.
None OF the men who started the
Crimson game were in uniform, al
though all are reported to be in ex-
cellent shape. Johnny German piloted
the second eleven all afternoon, and
"Whoops' Snively did considerable pass
ing. The only other men in uniform
who played at Cambridge, were Bob
Beattie. Sax Tillson. Harrison Thomson
and Dick Newly. Capt Mel Dickinson
and Bob Dinsmore strolled about varsity
field but neither was in uniform.
Thomson and Van Gerbig were worked
hard and long this afternoon at
punting. Harvard was notably superior
in this department of the game Satur-
day, and trainer Keene Fitzpatrick will
do all In his power to improve the work
OF the Tiger kicking staff by next Satur-
day. Thomson and Van Gerbig, punting
behind second team line, averaged well
over fifty yards on their boots. Thorn
son also spent a lot of time drop kick
ing.
The only change in the lineup which
Roper will probably make for the Yale
game will be to start Johnny German
instead of Willie Wingate at quarter
back. Dirninutive Bob Dinsmore won
added respect for himself by his show
ing against the Crimson and 1t Is not
unlikely that he will be sent in to direct
the campaign against the Bulldog at
some stage of the battle.
Gray is sure to start at one end with
either Stout or Tillson at the other wing.
more likely the former, while Ken.
Smith may be called in any moment
when field goal is needed. Treat and
baker. tackles; Dickenson and Howard.
guards. and Afford at center. all fought
like 'Trojans at Cambridge and will un-
doubtedly be among those who line up
to greet the Bulldog at the opening
kick off.
Caldwell as interference back. Cruin
for off tackle slants, and C1eaves for
skfrting the ends. punting and passing
the only Tiger triple threat-wil con-
stitute the baclSfield. but Beattie may
be enlisted to poke the Blue line as he
did the Maroon at Chicago, and Van
Gerbig may be sent in to bolster up the
punting department If the contest as
sumes a kicking angle.
The Princeton Athletic Association to-
day started the distribution of the 55,723
tickets for the contest Saturday. Addi-
tional seats have been erected around
the lower promenade and as a result
5000 more alumni and friends,of Prince
ton will be able to see the game this
fall than at any previous year The
gates will open at 80 p. NJ. and the
game will be called promptly at 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

of Manhattan and the Bronx. its first
IN the score OF years that the Sea rlet
and Blue has played football. BY beat
Ing Commerce, Stuyvesant will establish
a precedent. I'm that it has never won
from De Witt Clinton, Commerce and
Morris in the same year. When II wal
loped Clinton % to in 1916, Morris
with Carney OF Navy and Mulligan Of
Army then In the lineup. downed Stuy-
vesant IL to o. BY beating Commerce
BY margin OF three or more touch
downs, Stuyvesant would be eligible to
claim the city title as well. Erasmus
beat Commerce, 10 to o.
Ansonia High School of Ansonia
Conn., 1921 State champion and load
Ing contender for the title this season
viii represent the East this week in
an intersectional contest with Elgln
High School of Elgin. Illinois. The
Fasteners won last year by Is to 0.
Despite the loss OF Ray Ansbro. star
quarter miller. who is now attending
Georgetown University. Coach War
burton OF st. Augustlnes expects to
have another fine senior relay for the
coming indoor season. George East
ment. whose aim Il is 10 win the city
quarter mile title. and Miles. Dowd.
Slevin and Kramer are the leading
contenders for the positions. Individ-
ualiy Dowd will run the mile, S1evin
the half mile and the others in the
40
-. g. Mclean, manager OF tho inter
scholastic cross-country run which
Cornell University Will stage next sat
urday at ithaca. has sent invitations
to most OF the New York High Schools
TO send individuals or q team for the
event. but the run conflicts with the
borough championships OF the high
schools IN this city. Jimmy Cox or
Mercersburg. who won the Yale and
Columbia runs, will have another op-
portunity TO lead the field home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BUELL. MAY DIRECT
HARVARD IN BOWL
Believe Injured Crimson Lead
er VIII Be Able to OPP
pose Yale.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 13.-Har-
wards substitute football players had
a hard days workout to-day while the
men who started the Princeton game
Saturday were told to keep away from
the Stadium Field altogether. Bumps
and bruises were many, but the out
look for having the great majority OF
the first string players back in har-
ness in a day or two is very bright.
There is really only one man who ap-
pears TO be seriously hurt This, of
course is the Harvard captain, Charley
Buell.. but even his injury is not now
considered so bad as 1t was Saturday
night and yesterday.
There were no bones broken in the
Harvard leaders foot when he was
crashed into while making forward
pass. but his ankle is in bad shape,
and one of his toes was injured. Buell.
is about on crutches and can't put his
foot on the ground. However. his
chances for getting back into shape
before the team plays at New Haven
are now considered good. He would
, not play against Brown anyway and
he will begin the game at New Haven
If able to go on the field, even II he
does no more than run through sig
nails once or twice before the game
Harvard's other quarter, Spaulding,
whose work was very satisfactory ex-
cept that he dropped kick, has been
found to be sound and soon will be
running the team. a lot of time will
be spent with him by the quarter
back aches. Henry Dunker's leg has
rac laI 60 t,.Aa
it did when previously hurt and Cor
don's leg injury is not expected to
Keep him out Of the game with Brown
The substitutes to-day worked with a
will in hard thirty minute scrimmage
against the scrubs scoring two touch
downs on sixty-five yard drives. There
vas lot of forward passing with Lee
and Hartley working together well
Phil Coburn was in the lineup all the
way through and SO was Miller at left
guard. but substitutes were used for
all the others during the engagement
Usually Harvard has sent the suhst.-
tutes into the Brown game and tn :
may be done Saturday, but on the other
hand Bob Fisher has decided to send
only few men to see Yale and Prince
ton and probably will keep all his
players, with the possible exception If
Owen, Buell., Clark and an end. At
Cambridge and use them during some
part Of the game against the Providence
team. which Is expected to come TO the
Stadium with a very solid front.
The substitutes to-day lined up with
Hill and Hartley, ends: Hobson AMI
Greenough, tackles; Miller and Kun
hardt. guards; Bradford. center; Les
quarter and Hammond and Churchill in
the backfield. Fits worked as a bac
this aftern oon but could not get aw.y
much and also fumbled, while Pfaffman
was used at half instead OF at quarter
Coburn was In splendid trim and there
is no doubt Of his being fit to do the
work necessary TO get back in shape for
the Yale game, in which his defensive
strength will be a real asset for
Harvard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Best of Penn's Best
Marine Eleven Prey

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is.
- Marine Corps rally, of which
i a football game will be pre-
dominant feature. will be held here
on December 9. according TO an
nouncement made to-day. Gen.
Smedley ID. Butler has written TO
Gov. Sproul asking him to lend his
interest and influence.
Gen Buffers communication con-
tanned a challenge to the best foot
ball eleven that can be assembled
in Pennsylvania for combat with the
gridiron squad of Quantico, Va. The
Governor is said to be communicat-
ing with authorities at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, the University
of Pittsburgh and other leading
schools in this State in an effort to
assemble an all Pennsylvania team.
Proceeds from the rally will go to
the aid of disabled service men.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Football Fans Quit
Mired Automobiles

r OWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. 13.-One
thousand automobiles, which
l. brought spectators to the Iowa
Minnesota game Saturday. still were
stranded to-day in West Liberty.
Cedar Rapids and Iowa City. and
scores were stirred in barns or left
along roads out of here because of
the rains which have made muck
of the highways. More rain is fore
cast.
Many OF the cars, which bore
license tags from five States. were
mired all night and women and chill
dren had to remain in them and go
without food from Saturday noon
until Sunday morning. Cars were
mired along one road for fourteen
miles. Farmers took horses to haul
automobiles to shelter, charging 81
to $40.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Bulger, Track Star, Resigns
Captaincy at Colgate College

HAMILTON. n. Y. Now 13.-Arthur
Bulger of Malone. n. Y. holder OF the
State and national American Legion
championships for the 220 yard hurdles,
to-day resigned his captaincy of the Col
gate varsity track team following pro-
test made by fellow classmate that he
violated a college rule by participating
in a football game played in Utica Sun
day. November 5. between the Y. M. G..
A. and the knights of Columbus.
Bulger admitted playing fullback for
the knights OF Columbus team but em-
phatically denied that he received money
for playing.