davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HARVARDFORWARDS
GET HARD WORKOUT
Subs Put Varsity Through
PAGES While Scrubs Prac-
tice Yale Plays.

SpecsoL Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. i4.-Harvard's com
pleto varsity rush line was out again
on Soldiers Field this afternoon, and
put in a solid days work In opposition
tc the first substitute team. The scrubs
were not admitted to the stadium field
but kept plugging away on the Yale
formations and plays which they are
expected to try out against the varsity
tomorrow. The drill between the reg
ulars and the subs was hard one, and
was entirely on the offensive. The line
from tackle to tackle, including East
man Hubbard, Clark, Grew and bunker.
was coached continually on discharge,
and much time was spent working out
the assignments on plays.
In the Princeton game the play In
which owen carried the ball for the
Crimson's longest gain from scrimmage,
and on which owen would have scored
had he not been bumped by one OF his
own men, was evidence of the sort Of
work that is being done these days be-
hind the secret practice fence.
Jenkins and Holder started at ends
to-day, but were replaced by Hartley
and Crosby, while Herman took Clark s.
knee Is all right, but he is nursing a
broken nose, for the fourth time since
he began playing football.
Jim Leo again was at quarter with
Akers. and tho first back field COM
prised Fits, Coburn and Hammond.
Churchill and Pinkham both were used
later for Fits and George Braden, the
younger brother Of the former Yale star,
who Is now in good trim again, re-
placed Hammond. Coburn remained in
the back field throughout the drill Cor
don was able to work with the subs.
so that Captain Buell. is now the only
Crimson casualty. Post, however, who
has been third substitute tackle, has
injured his arm and will not play any
more this year.
Capt. Buell. was on the field N COM
pany with Phil Spaulding, his substi-
tute. Neither player was dressed.
Spalding will be- all right for Saturday.
, Buell. is improving. but that he Is ex-
pected to start against Yale Is all thht
DR.. Richards has TO cay about his coll
dition. Owen and Chaplin were dressed
to-day but did rot work. while the other
regular back, Erwin Gehrke, had q
class and did not report at all
The dummy scrimrnage with the sub
stitutes proved a very thorough work
out and this was followed by long
kicking drill under The direction Of Ned
Mahan.
Percy Haughton spent the entire after.
noon on the field. and was in close
consultation with the regular coaches
during the practice. Wally Trumbull
former tackle coach. was out to helr
Duke" Sedgwick with the men IN his
old position. Trumbull is a hard driver
and every year the line improves when
he takes hold.
Coach Fisher says he has not decided
on his lineup for Saturday, but inti-
mates that there will be at least seven
of the regular varsity players on the
field when the Brown game begins.
Fisher is much encouraged over the
condition of his men so soon after the
Princeton game. for he lost no time
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Brown Squad on Edge to
Play Harvard's Second String

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HuALp.
PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Nov. 14.-Coacli
Robinson upset Brown traditions to-day
by emitting scrinlmage. Capt Gulian
and Larry McDermott. guard. had an
other day OF rest under orders of Trainer
Huggins, but every other regular was
on deck for the rehearsal. OF the plays to
be used against Harvard.
Myers Sweet, Faulkner and Adams
formed the first backfield and the line
was the one that faced Yale except I'M
lay was in Gulian's place. II was Faulk-
ner's first appearance since the affair
in the bowl. Payor, who has been wres-
tling with studies, also got back this
afternoon and looked good at right half
Adams, Swaney and Fred Sweet did
the kicking and Eisenberg tested out his
recently broken wrist by tossing forward
passes.
Reggie Brown spent much time with
Joe Carter and Ted Ferry. two OF the
fastest backs on the squad, and there
Is no question that Brown will open up
to the limit In the stadium.
The whole Bear squad Is right on edge
over the stories coming from Cambridge
that Harvard will send In second
string eleven Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MALLORY, ELI BACK,
STILL ON SICK LIST
Coaches Doubtful Whether
Yale Star Will Play Against
Princeton.

Special Dfspatch to TIM NEW YORK HEEALp.
New HAVEN. Nov. 14.-That Bill NAL
lory, Yale's great defensive back who
has been on the hospital list for the
past ten days. may not start against
Princeton next Saturday, was made
known tonight. Mallory has not re-
sponded to treatment as fast as the
coaches had hoped and was on the side
lines again to-day when the Varsity
played the Scrubs in tho last scrimmage
before the Tiger game
In his place at fullbaclx was Scott, last
years freshman back. II Scott takes
the place of Mallory IL will be a big as
signment for the sophomore, but as he
has been playing a brilliant game in
practice Il is believed that he will fill
the bill. With Scott in, the first substi-
tute fullbeck will be Eddie Bench.
Tad Jones, however, is not at all GER
tain that Mallory will not start the
game. In fact the final selection may
not be made until the morning Of the
game.
1t was expected that the team would
be put through another scrimmage to-
morrow, but this plan has been changed.
Instead Of a scrimmage, the afternoon
will be devoted TO long signal drill,
the same program to be followed Thurs
day.
The varsity took TO the field this af-
ternoon' practically as 1t will face the
Tigers. Neidlinger ran the team. Be-
cause of a muscle bruise, Cross was
kept out. Fatty Herr took his place.
Cross will be in shape by Saturday.
Eddy and Deaver We're the ends. MIL
Ter and Diller the tackles and Cruik-
shank was at left guard. Lovejoy
played center and the backs were Neid-
linger, Capt. Jordan. Wight and Bench.
Considerable attention was paid TO de-
fense against the forward pass. such as
Princeton IS expected to use. The
varsity showed we'll in this department
and IS improving.
Wight scored touchdown on q plunge
from the scrub 10 yard line. following
this up with a goal from the line of
scrimmage.
After this Neale went In for Wight
and he kicked a pretty field goal from
the 80 yard line. Several substitutions
were made.
On the scrub side, the playing Of Kid
Stokes at end was the feature. This
featherweight end frequently broke up
the varsity offense.~ On the varsity side
Deaver played brilliant game at end.
recovering two scrub funbles.
Several old time players were at the
field, among them being Carl Flanders,
ex ex-captain: Burr Chamberlain, Paul
Veader and Ted Lilley.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
G. G. N. Y. Football Team
Rehearses Several New Plays

The c. c. N Y. football team added
several new formations TO its repertoire
Of plays yesterday. practicing them in a
signal drill and long scrimmage against
the freshman eleven at Lewisohn Sta
dium. The new plans were OF much
Salue IN the scrimmage and the varsity
scored two touchdowns against tho year
lings. The new plays are expected to
strengthen tho Lavender offense ma
terially In the coming game with
Catholic University.
THE varsity lineup was again different
from that used in Saturdays game
Turk Tannenbauin remained at fullback
and Greenberg played at quarterback
for a good part Of the time. Truck Mof-
TO was switched from quarter TO half
back, but 1t IS doubtful II he will start
there Saturday as his work in directing
the team has been satisfactory. and
Neville has two fast halfbaclss in Rssen-
wasser and Parker, besides Oshlns, who
is assured of starting against Catholic
Eniversity,
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Hung Lo Is Best 'Peke' in
Clubs Show at Waldorf

The Pekingese Clubs winter match,
held yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria
attracted eighty-six dogs. the largest
number shown since last January. The
show was tryout for the big exhibition
10 DC held next January. The judge
was Mrs. Harry Sears of Newark, N. j.,
and she handled her large classes in a
satisfactory manner. The winning
puppy, Choggy Koo, is a handsome bis
cult and looks like a coming champion.
The winning bitch puppy was Ming Toy,
another good biscuit. The best in the
dog classes was O'Mi OF Hilldale, with
good skull and built on typical Peke
lines. The winning bitch was Hung Lo
Hastings red. owned by Miss c. Alb
bott. Hung 10 has a good head and
short face and was shown In good coat.
The competition between the winning
dog, o. Mi of Hilldale, and Hun Lo was
keen. the bitch winning.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
w. and J. Men Polishing Up
on Gridiron In the Country

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw yosx HxaLp.
WAsHINoroN. Pa, Nov. 14.---Wash-
ington and jeff football team was
whisked away to the country shortly
after noontime to-day to complete it's
preparation for the Pitt game in the
Businesses Of Washington county's rural
solitude. Proflung by the experience OF
last year. when a similar pilgrimage
was made % a spot where the team
could know nothing but football and
study, the management decided to-day
to adopt a similar plan.
At noon the trimming quarters were
moved by automobile trucks 10 a Sc
questered farm west OF Washington,
where the entire football varsity squad
Of some thirty-odd players will remain
until Friday evening. Every facility
for aiding the players 20 conduct their
daily scholastic work has been provided.
No one will be permitted TO como In
from the outside unless he is carefully
scrutinized by some one in authority.
and the coaches and trainers will spare
ro effort 90 have tho team goaded 20
the highest pitch when Glenn Warmers
men are met on Saturday at Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Cargan Believes Fordham
Will Beat Holy Cross Eleven
Maroon Players Also Are of
the Same Opinion.

The Fordham football players had a
long workout yesterday in preparation
for their game at Worcester Saturday
with the Holy Cross eleven. Frank
Gargan, making UP for the light session
that he had given his charges On Mon
day, called the players out for practice
half hour earlier.
The Maroon mentor realizes the
strength Of the Worcester aggregation,
which has been defeated this season only
by Harvard. Gargan, despite the fact
that Holy Cross, by comparative scores,
is favored to win from Fordham, feels
confident that his charges will come
through with q victory. He is not the
only man connected with the team that
holds these sentiments. for his feelings
are also those OF all the players.
greater part of the session was
taken up with the Holy Cross plays
"Ooch'' Moriarity. Fordham line coach.
saw the Holy Cross-Springfield game
last Saturday and consequently has a
fair knowledge of the various plays of
the Purple. He explained them upon
the blackboard. He then took the sec
ond eleven IN hand and drilled II In
these plays.
A short scrimmage was then held be-
tween the first and second clevens.
The seconds, however. using the plays
OF the Holy Cross team, were liable
to do anything against the first eleven.
They were on the offensive. too. during
the scrimrnage. Not even when they
we're given the ball on the 10 yard line
OF the first eleven could they make any
material gains.
-Artie Boutot. first string quarter
back, was laid UP in bed yesterday with
a slight touch OF tonsilitis. The team
doctor, however, says that Boutot w II
be around in condition for the Holy
Cross tussle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Heisman Makes Many Shifts
in Pennsylvania Line

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HmAfvs
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t4.--0wing to the
injury to Johnny Dern, varsity center,
Head Coach Heisman was obliged to-day
to make a number Of shifts in his
Pennsylvania line and they may stand.
for the Penn State game on Saturday Y
Bill Kelly, the Brooklyn boy, moved
from left guard to center and Ed Graz
went in at Kelly's place. Al Papworth,
the right guard still nurses lame knee
and Frank Dewhirst took his place.
Dern was on the field to-day but walked
with cane.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Bulger Declared Ineligible.

HAMILTON, n. T., Nov. 14.-Arthur
Bulger. who resigned as captain Of the
Colgate University track team after he
had been charged with professionalism.
will be ineligible for track athletics at
Colgate. II was announced to-day by
William A. Reed. graduate manager Of
athletics. Mr. Reed declared that Bu1ger
had admitted playing on a football team
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Association
In Utica recently and that he had re-
ceived money for participation in a game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Miss Goss and Partner Win
Exhibition Tennis Match

Before a gathering which overflowed
the newly constructed balcony over
looking the court on the main floor, a
number OF prominent tennis players OF
the metropolitan district engaged in
exhibition matches at the Heights
Casino yesterday in connection with tho
formal opening OF tho clubs indoor
tennis season.
In a mixed doubles match that opened
the program Miss Eleanor Goss and
Watson NJ. Washburn defeated Francis
r. Hunter and Martha Bayard, e-s
o.. All OF the players engaged are
members of the select circle OF the
first ten In national rank, and the
caliber OF play was all that could be
expected from contestants of their
rating. In n mems doubles that fol-
lowed Kari d hr and Dean Mathey
defeated washburn and Hunter. Ga
6-
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Exeter Favored over Anaover.

One Of the football features on Sstur-
day, though not an intercollegiate one.
will be the annual baltic between Exeter
and Andover on Andover's field. Last
year Exeter was an easy winner ~
70 3, and this time it looks like another
triumph for tho Exeter boys. However.
vou never can tell when these two
rivals get together any more than you
can predict with safety In the Big Three
series.
Exeter is said TO have one OF the most
powerful aud versatile elevens in years
Tt defeated tho Yale freshmen by 2e &c
0. The Eli yearlings won over Andover
to 0. Exeter defeated the Harvard
freshmen, 20 20 6. The Crimson cubs
won over Princeton's first year eleven
be 10 TO 9 and the Tiger freshmen
played a scoreless tic with Andover. AL
Of these scores indicate that Exeter Is
shout three touchdowns better than
Andover.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
some soIace for coIumbis.

Columbia men are finding some so.
lsce, with tho Dartmouth game in the
offing-in the performance OF their team
against Middlebury. They point out
that, with Middlebury as an index,
there Ia not so much difference between
tho Blue and White and the Green.
Dartmouth defeated the vermonters by
u 20 0 while Columbia beat them last
saturday by n 10 9.
Columbia processes to think that this
means that its eleven Is only four points
worse than Dartmouth on attack and
one touchdown worse on defense. That
f. all very pretty until you hit the foos-
tall field. Then you find old Compern-
tive Scores brother OF Ananiss How
can YOU explain. for example tho fact
That while Dartmouth beat Middleburv
ny y 20 0 the Vormonters swamped
Norwich by Al 90 o while the grecn
could do no better than 20 90 o again
Norwlch2 Echo answers-how2
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Billiard Results

Charles Shaw last night defeated Louis
Basso. 100 TO SO. In the smoker tourna-
ment In Jack Doyle's room. The victor
had high run OF 81.
In the English billiard handicap tour
ney Charles Shepherd won from Herbes
Hall. $50 to 143.
In the continuation OF the New Yo~
state, professional pocket billiard chan
pionship tournament in Lawler Brc
room In Brooklyn Louis Kleuter defeated
Charles Harmon last night 1876 to 1870.
Kieuter had high run OF ~. while
Harmon's best string was &c. Natalie
will oppose J., Judlce tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Cornell After Two Days Rest
Gets Down to Real Work

Special Dtspotch TO The NBw YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. 14.--Invigorated
by two days OF rest, Cornell got down
to hard work this afternoon on Schoell-
kopf Field. Coach Dobie allowed a few
OF the regulars who were moro or less
worn In the Dartmouth encounter to take
things easy. sending Rooney into the
post OF quarterback and allowing Sulli-
van TO play most of the time for Han
son at left tackle.
Eddie Kaw, Ramsey and Cassidy
worked for time, but Dobie soon sent
Wade. milestone and Post into the
bacSfeld, ana the subs had busy
time.
Physicians reported to-day that wal.
ter Rollo. regular right guard, who was
compelled to go 20 the innrmary with
leg infection the day before the Dart
mouth game, would be I'm shape in a few
days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Rickard a Little On1in0uS
Over Horseshoe Tourney
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

THURSDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Panch0 villa
vs.. Jack Bernstein; elmo Flores VS..
Jack Goldstein.
lO2d Medical Regiment Armory--Jeo
FRIDAY.
Rink s. C.-Sanimy Nable VS.. Charlie
kohler, ten rounds Johnny Grey ys.
Terry Miller, ten rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove 8. C.-Dutch Brandt
w. Frankie Engle, twelve rounds
Jackie Murray vs.. Herman Brodow,
eight rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Panama Joe Cans
vs.. MARTY Gross. twelve rounds; Andy
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
THAT Colgate Spread.

The spread made famous by Colgate
some years ago. when IL had great
triple threat in Anderson. Is being used
IN It's original form by Dartmouth. and
In a modified way by Princeton. Larry
Bankhart, who was coach OF Colgate
when the Maroon flashed that spread
and used II 20 beat both the Army and
Yale In one season, now Is assisting
rac1, Canneil at Dartmouth. Larry 8
alma mater, so the history OF the plays
adoption by the Hanoverians is plain
The spread has tremendous possibilities
FOR a team which has man who can
throw, punt and run, and we wonder
that Il has not been adopted moro gen.
eraliy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Cathedral College Opens
Courr Campaign Tonight

Cathedral College will open it's basket
bail season tonight at Sacred Hall I,y-
ceum, The Bronx, with st. Francis Col
lege as its opponent. Twenty-three
games have been scheduled. During the
New Year vacation the Cathedral five
will mako a trip 10 Pennsylvania for
four games. La Sale College, Temple
University. 81. Josephs College, at Phil
adeIphia, and Lebanon Valley at Le-
banon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Indians Release Clanton.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE release OF
Eucal Clanton, a first baseman, TO the
New Orleans club OF the Southern Asso-
citation was announced tonight by the
Cleveland Baseball Club. Clanton came
to the Indians last September from the
Muskogee club OF the Southwestern
League.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Baker Offers Bezdek
One of Those Salaries
Special Dispatch to THE New yo.x HmAID.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HmALp.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-will-
lam f. Baker. president OF tho
= Phillies, has offered Hugo
BezdelS a salary which is In excess
of the salary paid any other Ma
tional League manager. with the ex-
ception of John J. McGraw, IL was
learned here to-day, and Bezdek will
probably put his signature to the
contract when he brings his State
College football team here on Friday
for the game with Penn the follow
ing day.
1t was also learned that the Phil
lies have offered Bezdek a three year
contract.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Kennedy Is Trinity Captain.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. f4.-stanley
L. Kennedy OF New Brighton. Staten
Island. was elected captain Of the Trim
ity College football team for the season
OF 1923 by the members OF the varsity
squad to-day. He has played garter
back for the last two seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Fsfmer Holder of Brtish Open Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF PLAYING PARTNERS Ball.
BY Jock Hutchison

According rule Of best ball and four ball matches player
other side before has played another stroke
be
had
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Princeton Has Not Beaten
Both Big RivaLS Since I9I |
! n Whites Nose for the Ball Scored Over Harvard
! and Yale Eleven Years Ago-Tigers Will Be on
Alert for Another Fumble on Saturday.
BY DANIEL.

Whtehas Princeton defeated
both Three football championship
Tigers
which that distinction find
1911
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Huchison:
a
Ny
to
club?
by the Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

From all indications this season win no :.
duplicate OF last years success.
number OF fishermen on board flshed che
Cholera Banks, much noted place for col,
fish. and With splendid success. The catches
following are a few catches thai wera ,,Enr ne
on board: J. Strandfild, o cod; O. LutS. ~
COD Ackerman' ~ cod; Stenmilier, IL cod
II; Gunther, II cod J. Brown, ( cod.
amounting 70 t3s, and the second prize was
caught by J. Brown. The total amour, ~
cod that was taken ON board amounted
Ths Giraida viii make daily trims ,o tho
Cholera Banks. which Is noted for large cod
averaging from five TO fifty pounds each
w. E. BRooKEs.
Capt. Gus Locates the Fish.
Election day went fishing on board the
Robert y. and as all those who went fishing
that day know the weather was very forry
but wc had no trouble in locating the Light.
va out these fish Tor bait as owing 10 ths
weather the captain was unable 70 locate
the bait man, and upon moving 10 another
spot we began pulling hake and cod in good
Ing and ling was caught. which enabled US
20 use these as bait for those good size
haks and cod.
enjoyable and successful trip. II seems that
Capt. Gus Polling IL able to provide for the
men Under any and all conditions. A. q.
Espectinr Good Rabbit Shooting as Cold
Spring Harbor.
The rabbit shooting at Cold Spring Harbor
II not up 20 expectations, although some
eunners have shot their limit. When the
cold weather settiss and the winds come up
some Rood rabbit shooting will be once fnore
enjoyed by gunners who contemplate trips 20
Cold SPRING Hsrbor Some good rabbit shoot.
ine ahould bA bad haxiuninE more
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Fishing During the Night

Now Is The time 70 get cod. and get them
In a short run from shcepshssd Bay, where
cod are being brought into tho bay during
the night.
During many years the fishing boat
Athene made similar trips which at that
time proved 10 be great success TO the
boat captains who operated their boats dur
Ing the night.
II will not be necessary TO make long trips
20 get good mess OF cod. and therefore 10
fuel viii be needed to take the men 70 the
grounds 20 get fish. Mosf every fisherman
knows the cod, ling, hake and whiting come
lnshore 70 feed during the night, and Il will
not be necessary TO make long trip 70 get
these cod.
Many boats are leaving Sheepshead Bay
for these grounds during the night. and all
fishermen who contemplate a trip will find
the sailing time and the boats advertised In
this column.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Good Catch Of Cod ON board IN, r.mb, IT.

Uood Catch OF Cod on Board the Tanbo II.
Fishing at the scollop Ridge on board the
Tambo II. from PLACES Dock. Shespshead
Bay, With Capt Osborn at the wheel, some
GOOD catches OF cod we're taken. Come OF
the catches on board were Kavor, 10; Tilson,
10 cod. j. Handler, a cod; Scherter, 20
sAfayhsrt, 20 COD; Hanpi 20 cod Javriis, 2i
cod, and J. Kavar, Is cod.
The first prize was won by J. Dvsrak,
no caught cod weighing 1914 pounds
cond prize was won BY q. Paiuska, who
;psctsd that good cod fishing viii be en-
ioyed by anglers who care 10 hunt them out
rom the deep. 8. PALUBKA.
Catching 0usat;tie. of Cod on Beard The
Giralds,
Every day codfish are coming IN stronger
which nromisss a. SseE ssaaon ihis Sean
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Oh NOVEMBER IS TO NOVEMBER Il

Governor
osa. % s'Fis9A | ~ M % .s as7sa I'm
Ss$$ & s s ss lis IS: ss s$s s sS s$ Iss $ $s:s
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

rfvr Young. round, tIavstftra~ hr1~fysrd
horses for sale. reasonable. INQUIRE 10 I.
Mr. szAfstEx'S hausss AiA N. 2Dtk a,