davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
ELI MAY ENCOUNTER
ARMY SHY O'HEARN
First String Blue Quarterback
Not Yet i'm Best Physical
Condition.

Special DtspatcI. 20 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
NEw HAVEN, Oct. 2S.-Tad Jones me dc
it easy for the Yale varsity this after
noon, putting the eleven through a signal
drill and dummy scrimmage in the
first days preparation for the big game
with West Point on Saturday. lands
and Norris were not on the field because
of classes.
1t was doubtful tonight If Charley
oHearn will play on Saturday against
the Cadets. While the star quarterback
was on the field in football togs this aft.
ernoon he Is not yet in the best OF health
If he cannot report 100 per cent pcrfec,
on Saturday, Jones will take no chances
and will keep him on tho side lines
Neidlinger. who has done excellent work
IN directing the team since OHearn was
taken down three weeks ago, ran the
varsity this afternoon and the rest of the
backfield was made up OF Capt. Jordan
Neale and Mallory. This combination, Il
Is thought. will face the Cadets when the
first whistle blows
Beckett. the understudy for O'Hearr
also followed the team in Its drill this
afternoon, and Is improving physically
every day. Beckett Is not expected "a
call signals, however. until the Prince.
ton game, IL then. The other crippled
backfield man on the Yale varsity, Ed
die Bench. was also out this afternoon
and II was given out tonight that his in
jured leg has healed almost to the pon;
Of allowing him TO get into a game
Bench is another player with whom
Jones is taking no chances, for Bench is
one OF the best all around backs on the
Yale squad
Ted Blair. another casualty. who gave
good account Of himself Saturday. wen,
In for Eddy this afternoon soon after
the dummy scr1mmase started Blair
two years ago was rated high among the
freshman linemen and was fret string
end with Stur1n. He was In the early
games this year. but an injured knee
put him out OF business. In form. Blair
should be the best end on Capt Jordsn's
team. With this player In shape. one Of
Tad Jones's several Worries will go.
Deaver relieved Huffman to-day at about
the same time that Blair went in. joss
and Miller were the tackles, Cross and
Cruikshank the guards and Loveioy was
at center.
Neale and O'Hearn did most OF the
kicking and Jordan also tried HIS foot IN
this department with fair success. The
ends did good work In getting down the
field under kicks. Despite light rain
fall the practice was free from fumbling
Tomorrow there will be long, hard
scrimmage, with another on Wednesday.
when all OF the leading linemen and
backfield candidates will be given a thor
ough trying out
There was a great rush to the ticket
office this morning when 1000 tickets
for the West Point game were put on
sale. and the crush continued until the
supply was exhausted. The seating ca
pacity OF the Bowl for this game will be
1883, outslds OF the free admissions,
In all, $4,000 persons will see the game,
which will bo preceded by a half hour
drill by the cadet corps. The game will
begin ut promptly 2 go.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
COLUMBIA DECIDES
AGAINST PROTEST
Accepts Defeat by n. Y. T.,
but Will Ask Referee for
Statement.

No protest will be presented by the
Columbia Athletic Association to Ref
cree William Morice against his de-
cslon which gave New York University
a touchdown SATURDAY. in the game
which saw Z 20 victory posted for
the latter. However. In consideration
OF the feeling entertained by some un-
dergraduates that n. Y. u. should have
been credited with a safety instead of
"A touchdown the association will. II was
announced last night. communicate with
Morice and ask him for statement re-
garding the play.
All that remained OF the y. Y. L.
game yesterday. so far as the Columbia
football squad was concerned. was n
painful memory and that pain lost It's
poignancy with a slipping memory as
soon as the players reported to Coach
ONeill. Williams comes Saturday and
there remains much work to be ac-
complished before the Blue and White
will be ready for the doughty outfit
from the Bay State and after Williams
come jousts with Cornell and Colgate
so that crying over spilled milk" Is
not privilege to be exercised BY
Columbia football men.
Three OF the Blue and White squad
were absent because Of injuries. Jimmy
Myers William 3. Johnson and J. !.
donaldson were the absontees. Meyers.
Who started al end against y. Y. T.,
sustained sprsined and possibly frac-
turcd ankle, while Donaldsons ankle i,
also injured johnson WAS hurt lat
week. In view OF the fact that Myers
and Johnson are O'Neill's best ends. The
situation at the flanks will he quite
complicated II the two wing men are
kept out OF Saturdays game. However.
Johnson will probably be brought
around TO get into the fracas with Will
Jams. but how long Myers will be out
Is not yet known.
Jack Billingsley and Larry Tiihonen
we're used at the f1anks during yester-
days scrimmage. Neither has had any
great experience at the end positions
Both have been used more or less reg
ularly at the wing jobs since foot ball
practice started for the Columbia eleven
a month and a half ago. Eddie Fisher.
captain OF last years freshman team
has been called home because OF his
mothers serious Illness
Columbia's eleven will be accom-
panied on it's jaunt TO ithaca by a train
load OF rooters. according TO tentative
plans. About six hundred students aim
10 make the trip and many lumni have
also made known their intention OF
going.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
No Leader to Be Named
for Eieuen at City College.

c. G. n. Y will go through the sea-
son without a captain. II was announced
yesterday. College tradition prevents "a
lower classman from becoming the cap
tain of a City College team. and as
practically all the first team men arc
sophomores II was felt advisable not to
choose a permanent leader. Lon
Oshins. former freshman captain. has
been acting captain in the last two
games.
The fact that most OF the men will be
back for two more years has kept c. c.
\. y from becoming discouraged by its
defeats so far this season. The steady
Improvement OF the team and the fact
that this years freshman eleven Is cx-
ccptionally strong augur we'll for the
future Of football st Lewisohn Stadium
Only two scrimmages will be held this
week in preparation for the Hobart
game. They will take place to-day and
tomorrow. ms the team cntrains Friday
The regulars were excused from yester-
days drill, which was light.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Fordhorn ShoUn Errors
Which Helped Georgetown.

Following their hard game with
Georgetown at the Polo Ground on Sat
urday, Fordham football players had a
light workout yesterday A long black
board talk, In which the faults OF their
play against Georgetown were brought
out by Frank Gargan, and a signal drill
made UP the program for the afternoon.
Capt Tommy Myers. Artie Boutot'
Jim McGeough and Patty Smead. tackle.
were all absent to-day nursing bruises.
With the exception of Smead. however.
all will be able 10 get back into harness
to-day.
The splendid playing Of Steve Lesko
at the Polo Grounds is not likely TO go
unrewarded. for Gargan yesterday ex-
pressed the intention OF finding place
for him in the line. This is Lesko' 5
third year on the Maroon football squad.
but hitherto he had always broken In
as a substitute lie was started Satur-
day because Paul Brennan, center. was
out with an injury.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

and last seasons record was only 10,
made by Cornell against Western Re
serve, we have had at least one total
exceeding that piled up by King. In
1915 Georgia Tech walked through Cum
herland for 222 to 0. However. we
know Of no other zoo or better in col
lege football. /.
The claim advanced for Chuck Palmer
of Northwestern that he tied the record
when he ran 102 yards after recovering
a Minnesota tumble last Saturday and
scored the touchdown which brought
about a z to deadlock and big up
set, is not backed UP by the records.
McCaa OF Lafayette and Boynton OF
Williams each have 10 yard runs to
their credit. McCaa turned the trick
against Swarthmore in 1909 from reg
ular scrimmage formation and Boynton
did IL against Hamilton in 1920, after
receiving a punt There have been
twenty-five runs for touchdowns of 100
yards or better.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Heauy Rain at Annapolis
Shortens Nays Practice.

Special Dispatch 90 The Nrw YORK Herald.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct 23.--The hard game
last Saturday against Georgia Tech
and q downpour OF rain to-day make It
advisable TO cut football at the Naval
Academy 20 a minimum this afternoon
The work was confined to signals and
formation, with little passing and
kicking.
There is general satisfaction here over
the game with Tech, and there Is no
doubt that the academy management
would welcome that team on Its sched-
ule regularly. The game was an en-
tremely hard one. but stands BY itself
from the fact that not a penalty was
imposed. There is no recollection OF
such a game ever having been played
here before.
Several OF the players, notably Bar
chet. Cullen and Taylor, need a rest.
but Il Is expected that the whole team
will be able TO scrimmage later in the
week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Organize School for
Young Baseball Players

T OS ANGELES, Oct. 2S.-Ground
has been broken at Burbank
- for a baseball school. which
will open its first term January 10.
1t will be known as the National
College of Baseball.
The purpose Is to train young play
ers in the fine points OF the game.
three months being required to finish
the course. The instructors will be
retired major and rinor league play
ers.
Acting instructors will be Death
Valley" Jim Scott. Sam Crawford.
Frank (Cap) Dillon, George (Rube)
Files, Walter Boles, Jerry Downs.
Jess w. Orndorf and George
Wheeler. Frank L. Chance. former
manager of the Chicago club OF the
National League. will be connected
with the college In an advisory ca
pacity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

spscioi Dispatch TO THB NEw York HrRsLp.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 23.--Coach "Chick"
Meehan OF che Syracuse University foot
ball eleven did not drive his warriors
this afternoon because OF the wet field
and the fact that the players went
through a strenuous game with the Pitt
Panthers Saturday.
However, Assistant Coach Joe
Schwarzer. who secuted the Penn State
eleven last Saturday at State College.
Pa. told the players just what they
can expect TO see Hugo Bezdek's team
spring in the game at the Polo Grounds
next Saturday.
All the players came through the Pitt
game In good shape except Mcbride, a
halfback, and Frugone. q quarterback.
Frugone was scratched up a bit and
somewhat lame. while Mcbride suffered
a bruised shoulder. which will keep him
out OF all hard scrmmage work this
week. II Is believed. though. that he
will bo at his regular position at right
haifback Saturday
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Captain Miller Returns
to Fold at Franklin Field.

Special Dispoteh 10 THE New York HEENp.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--Capt. Pos
Miller. Woodard and Craig returned 70
the Penn football squad this afternoon
and all appear TO be in good condition
Miller Is sure 20 he in tho lineup when
Navy comes to Franklin Field Satur-
day. This afternoon the scrubs and the
junior varsity players worked TO per-
feet defense for Bob Folweils screen
pass. short toss over the line OF scrim-
mage, and Heisman hopes 20 have the
varsity drilled to break up Folwell's
pet toss.
Coach Heisman to-day shifted Johnny
Thurman from tackle 10 the backfeld
He explained that Penn needed more
weight behind the line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Hugo Bcxdek Sees Danger
in Pitts Win OUer Syracuse

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HErLp
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. ga
steady rain and slippery field did not
slow I'D Penn state practice to-day as
tho Nittany eleven began preparations
for the Syracuse game at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday. Capt. Bentz was
Ia uniform and took part In the light
drill, and he will probably get his old
position back in day or so.
The Nlttany mentor impressed upon
bis players that the Pitt defeat of SYRIA
cuse last week will make tho latter
fight all the harder against Penn State
and that the Lions must play much
better football 20 achieve the victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Strong Demand for Tickets
for Cornell Dartmouth Game.

The outcome Of the football game be-
tween Cornell and Colgate has increased
tho enthusiasm at Ithaca for the Big
Red team. Cornell men figure that they
are about on q par with Princeton and
therefore more than likely 20 defeat
Dartmouth when they play in New York
on Armistice Day. November IL. The
applications for Cornell seats had be-
gun In excess OF anything in the history
of the college wherein a New York date
had been scheduled and the success
against Colgate brought record food
Of added applications into the offices OF
the Cornell Athletic Association.
IL IL probable that Cornell never will
have had such representation at
game in this city as this year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Rumpus With Lafayette
Here Next on w. and J. Slate.

Special Dispatch to THE NSw YosK HEEALp
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 23.--Lafsyette
at the Polo Grounds November 4 is the
next engagement on the Washington and
jefferson schedule. and what little work
was done to-day was all In preparation
for that contest.
Coach Neale. who has secuted the La
wayette team himself went into detail
on the points OF the Lafayette offense as
his men walked through the formations
Neale told the Washington-Jefferson
players that Lafayette had the best at
tack he had seen any team offer this
year and that 81 would require an excep-
tional defense to meet u.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Lineup at West Virginia
Switched for Rutgers Game.

specsa, Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MoRcANTowN, W. Va, Oct. 23.--Dr.
c W. Spears gave the Mountaineer line
ur a shaking up to-day. following th-
1919 engagement with w. and l.. las,
Saturday. Nardacci was benched and
Ekberg was calling the signals from
halfbacl1. Injuries KEEP. Mahrt out and
Pfeger took his place. while Ollker went
in at quarterback. with Martin at full
back.
Cold weather and a rain soaked field
made the conditions bad. but DR.. Spears
IN determined to have his men in shape
for the Rutgers game Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Miss Bleibtrey's Team Leads
in Six Day Swimming Race

The team composed of Miss Ethclda
Bleibtrey and Miss Lucy Freeman led
by twenty-one laps last night at the
end of the first hour of the six day
swimming race, which is being decided
In conjunction with tho Physical Cul-
ture Show now in progress in Madison
Square Garden.
The only other team competing, made
I'D of Miss ~ Leah and Miss Josephine
Flemming. covered 50 laps of tho pool
as against 10 laps by the Blelbtrey
team The contestants are TO swim
ono hour each day for six days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

E-=2 By WALTER lRUMBULL G--Z
Copyright. bv 1E
pippn
iron simply rpptn,
ind ci undininished
You mdshie
Bnt nd M torgettiay
a its quite npsetting
a Finished
in the
prouding from the cap cooked
the hole D4 eight at feet @ The ball aed in the cup
90 baby calculated the Hutch swapping his fingers II cGS
Champion"
of HutchisOn for in
ball three members of the
nothing illustrate the value of the putt
this That is he hitting
hitting
and finished frs at Pnehu
and
his round He Barnes and Duncan
playing well Hagen through
the faway. He beat them the greens
talking the
drives
bigger putt
fessona what the symie is to the amateur
in
Vermont Williams OF WISCONSIN
Some of the best asses Rrunner of Lafayette Workman of
Wisconsin oFIea weman
Purdue Marnau Minnesota Buell. Of Harvard smondnger Of Holy
Cross and Barron Of Georgia Tech
of
showed in the Ohio
didn't directly
solid beef.
Columbus hawker was calling Here
% ov are & an enerna @ a apuTn 0 nG gh n the Wes We ~ ~
sized
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Bill Cook Injured.

Coach Billy Cook OF the Columbia
University football freshman football
team was injured while refereeing a
game at Mount Vernon last Saturday.
The Columbia yearling mental was
thrown against goal post and HIS knee
was dislocated. The injured limb 4.
now IN a plaster cast and the boss OF
the cubs will not be able 70 walk for
month.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Edgar Thompson to Compete.

The entry of r. Earl Johnson and
Edgar Thompson, the present national
Ave mic. cross country and ton mile
champion, was received at tho A. A. L.
headquarters for tho national ten mile
championship. which will be held under
tho auspices of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of the A. A. u ~ Macomb's
Dam Park pext saturday afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MORE SEEK VICTORY OVER YALE IN BOWL ON SATURDAY


The City Athletic Club Will hold iu
it's gymnasium. 80 West Fifty-fourth
street. a special invitation amstsE~
boxing tournament tonight betYeen
the best boys IN the metropolitan dis
trict There will be four classes. with
four competitors in each, making a
total OF thirty-six rounds OF boxing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Lyons Whips Summers.

Tony Lyons last night received the
judges decision over Johnny Summers
in a ten round contest In the Broadway
Exhibition Association Club In Brook
lyn. In another ten roundcr italian
Joe Dempsey won from Sammy Kelly.
In third bout of ten rounds Johnny
Cooney ou,pointed Mickey Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Eli-Arn1y 7ussle Tops
Football Card This Week
Penn-Navy Harvard Dartmouth and Penn State-Syra-
cuse Contests Also Stand Out in Big Days Schedule
West Pointers Making Excellent Progress
by DANIEL.

Saturday studded with brilliant
contest There
which will
Philadelphia well in the resumption
Princeton
Polo
Notre Danes visit Atlanta encounter
The Lafayette
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Water Polo Championship.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct 2S.--
The national Junior water polo cham
pionehip Of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be decided In the Stanford pool some
time between November 10 and 49,
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

The annual Eastern Interpretation
meeting for the benefit OF officials
coaches and every one interested in bas-
ketball will be held at Hotel Astor No
vember 3 at o'clock. William II. Ball
chairman of the rules COMMITTEES. will
preside
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

AT the Frceport Athletic Club at Free
port. l.. l.. last night Mort seligmar
received the Judges decision over How.
ard Frances In an eight round bout
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

The original #Forefath-'
ers' Cloth landed here in,
162o-as sturdy and rugged
as the Pilgrims who wore
it.
Strange, but in all the
passing years there's yet.
TO be found a harder fabric. (
Our *Forefathers' Cloth
is a faithful reproduction of
those old time woolens.
The woods come from the
same old source-the iden-
teal County of Norfolk,
England, which supplied
the early settlers.
For men who are hard
on their clothes-suits OF
#Forefathers' Cloth are a
lasting pleasure-as well
as a lasting satisfaction.
Moderately priced.
Cloth hats of #Forefatf-
ers' Cloth-style of 1922.
They match the suits.
w ar m er underWear's
worth more than a pound
of cure"
.nc..nlr---i r..rtnc-lrrl
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

lair of the Panthers, as well as Colum-
5ia', reception of Williams on South
s'ield, also will hold prominent places
N the big doings Of big day.
Y,de, which beat the Army by II
20 . last fall, will be satisfied to do
.just that again and no better. 1t is a
Contest which will make great de-
lnands of the Ellis, and they are pre-
rarins something special for the
pupils OF Major Charley DAILY. But
thc Blue hopes fervcntly that it will
be favored as was Harvard last Sat
Irday against Centre. The Crimson
was determined to prevent second
successive triumph for the Colonels
and, made elaborate preparations. but
practically none OF the special stuff
liad 10 be uncorked.
lale is not OH vengeance bent. It's
-tccord against the West Pointers has
b.cn particularly satisfactory and 1t
harborS no determination to pile things
sup on the Army. But the Blue is in
rtent on making up for the failure
aglinst Iowa and will exert every ef-
fort at it's command not only to hurl
buck the opposition for a second time
i. but TO show "A more polished and more
shnpressive type of game.
Ellis Have Won Fourteen.
: The Army. on the other hand. goes
Ito New Haven with q long list OF de-
4feats TO avenge-that and the tremen-
tdous incentive of winning over Yale
steam. In twenty-one meetings with the
I Ellis the Cadets have been tho winners
loD1v thrCo--1f N in, 1Q0A n n 1010
Sand To 0 in 1911. In 1912 Yale won by
ss to 0 in a gruelng battle in mud and
sthon the rivals parted to remain parted
.until last season, Four times have they
splayed tie games and fourteen times
shas Yale been the victor.
Thus far this season the performances
of the Army have been more impressive
than they were up to this stage in 1921.
a comparison OF the records will be in
teresting. and follows:
.Arnny-1e21. lArmy--1s22.
: gre"fSS New Hampshire 10 ss % SPRINGFIELD A Q
$ $ EeSsnoa nSalssa'S Valley 3 aaSa@s aSsss 6
y Wabash o. 81 New Hampshire o
los ie III 6
These records show that tho Army
has done better work this year against
stronger opposition. The Cadets have
shown a much more virile and intelli-
gent defense and will bring an advanced
offensive to the Bowl. Yale. on the
other hand. Is about on par with the
form which II showed going into the
Army battle last fall. French no longer
Is with the Army. and that ought to
help the Blue. though II may be dig
counted by Aldrich's having gone from
Yale.
The Navy. fresh from its fine victory
over Georgia Tech. looks altogether too
strong for Pennsylvania, which some
critics declare has no fight. Helsman's s
men made a dismal showing against
Swarthmore, winning only in the last
seriod when they got their II points.
Swarthmore's showing against Penn. in
cidentally. emphasizes the class of little
dickinson, which Is coached by Glenn
Nllinger the Penn State lumlnary OF
ltst season. Dickinson has won three
u row and beat Swarthmore q to
Dartmouth seems made TO order for
Harvard, while Penn State ought to
AXE the measure OF Syracuse and
lafayette ought to beat Washington
and Jefferson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Centre will not play Harvard again
but 1t Will continue to come North. Red
Roberts said last Saturday night that
bogotiatfons were being carried on with
dartmouth for samo In Boston and
Nth Colgate for battle at the Polo
Grounds. Boston College also would
illse to schedule the Praying ColoneIs.
10 VIII have no trouble at all In get
iing engagements in this section of the
country.
Flash" Covington. tho Centre quar-
icrback. made a strong bid for national
iccognition and was the most capable
runner we have seen this season. How
ever George Owen. the Harvard star,
'ooked pretty good while he was in
there. He did not stay in long Roberts
'layed a whale OF game, roofing out
Interference and crashing through the
Harvard line for ine gains. Red is not
polished football player--but he's a
Berserlser.
II you like to fool around with com
parative scores. hero are a few you can
play with Columbia, 10: Wesleyan. 6 /:
lIobart. 20; N. Y. u, o: Wesleyan. IL !:
Hobart. o. ". Y. u, z; Columbia, g.
The utter foolishness OF trying 10 prove
anything through comparative scores
may be demonstrated through various
other combinations.
California seems 60 be king OF the
roost again out on the Pacific coast.
Last Saturday Il defeated the Olympic
club. 25 to 0. and the Olympic had
beaten Stanford. 81 20 0. California won
over Santa Clara. 45 TO II, and Stan
ord could do no better than to o. The
Bears trounccd ST. Mary's, II to 0, and
Stanford had tough time beating that
team last Saturday by Q TO 0. We hear
that California Is fully as strong as Il
vas last ycar--which Is bad news in
deed for Stanford.