davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
c. c. N. Y.

The numbers given to the members of
the varsity basketball squad. consid-
cred - especially significant since last
year the first five men started every
game, are as follows: /. Capt. Red
Klauber; 2, doc" Edelstein; g. Jack
Nadel: 4, Archie Hahn; 8. Jim Curran;
6. Frank Salz; 7. Palitz: 8. "Pinky"
Match; 8. Jack Schtierman: 10. Ben Peril
10. Beinhart: IA, Patterson: Ib. Heynick
The G. G. N. Y. interclass water polo
tournament Will close this Thursday
when the g and the 'B teams battle
for the title In the final round The
seniors rely on their varsity men to
gain victory for them
Tho social season at O. c. Of N. Y. 10
In fun swing. and last week the sopho-
more hop, the student council soiree
and the campus dance took place, with
numerous club and fraternity affairs to
round out the number.
Harry Milgram and Henry r. Minis.
Jr.. reached the final round OF the coll
lego four wall handball tournament and
are to meet for the title this week
Mllgram, captain OF the varsity wall
artists, is the favorite
Prof. Walter Williamson of the faculty
athletic committee 10 working on a foot
ball schedule for next year. which will
be made public shortly. II 10 even moro
difficult than this years program.
which was rather a stiff card for q
green eleven. A football manager to
cuccced- J. Lloyd Williams. %, will be
elected at TIE next meeting of the A. A.
board.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Cornell

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y, Dec 2.--Now that the
football season Is a matter Of history.
athletic interests at Cornell are center
ing on basketball. wrestling. hockey and
fencing. with indoor track practice In
the offing and preliminary rowing prac-
tice on the machines under way.
The Cornell baseball team will be
chosen by Coach Howard Ortncr within
the next few weeks, or at least before
the Christmas holidays. The Ithacans
have curtailed their Christmas "trip to
four games this year. all to be played
in this State.
The nucleus of this years squad con-
sists of three members of last year s
quintet. Capt. James II. Luther. right
forward and one OF the leaders In the
league for individual honors. a foul goal
shooter such as Cornell has not seen in
years. land @. H Capron and T. H.
Crabtree. juniors, guards G. F. Wedell.
who played on the varsity in several
games only to be compelled to retire
with an injury, looks like a certainty II
his health permits.
A tentative first team has been or
ganized by Coach Ortner with Luther.
Capron and Bernie Meyers, soccer and
lacrosse star. at forwards; Wedell and
Stone, the latter another soccer star al
center, and Crabtree and Byron guards.
The football team loses q number OF
crack players this year. some of the
best men that Dobie has developed since
coming to ithaca. The list includes
Eddie Kaw. tho greatest football player
Cornell has developed in years; L. c.
Hanson. tackle Harriet Richards, cen
ter: w. r. Rollo. guard. and z. v.
Gouinlock. end
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Holy Cross

Special Dtspotch to THE NEW Yoax HHaArp
WORCESTER. Mass. Dec AFTER the
rehearsal on Friday the Holy Cross
Dramatic Society selected the cast for
the production OF Macbeth" which will
take place Immediately after the Christ
mas holidays. John Taylor Breen, '23,
Of eiew York city will take the part Of
MdSbsth. Breen made a big, hit last
season and has beben assisting In tho
coaching of the present cast. Hamlet"
will be put on later.
The basketball team n having three
sessions n week. There are several
promising candidates. members of the
gridiron squad. who will report this
week
Coach Sullivan has posted n notice
for all varsity track men to report on
Tuesday. There Is some promising ma
terial In the freshman class, as was
noted during its fall class meet. The
outdoor board track will be laid this
week and the varsity and freshman
relay candidates will work outdoors
daily.
The football picture VIII be taken this
coming week and a captain for 1929
elected. The complimentary football din
ner VIII be held. Varsity and scrubs
will attend with the coaching staff man
ayers and assistants. This is given
yearly as token Of appreciation TO all
who have helped boost the football team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Williams

special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HnaALp
WrLIIAMsTowN, Mass. Dec. 2.-Con-
siderable anxiety prevails here over re-
ports from New York to the effect that
Columbia may engage Percy Wendell
as football coach for next year. The old
Harvard star has built up a substantial
system during the two years that he has
been in charge at Williams. and no ef-
fort VIII be spared to retain his SER
vices.
Although tho Williams eleven Will suf.
fer rather heavily in the matter OF first
string players by graduation next June,
there will remain a good nucleus Of SEQ
ond string men to fill the vacant places.
Capt. Boynton. Mallon. Monjo and Rich
rnond will be lost in the backfield, while
Laws Jones. Barnes. Byers and Humes
will be missing on the line when the
1928 season comes around.
Clark has been groomed 70 Ill
Barnes's place at center. with Robinson
and Weber. first string men. left at
guard and taclkls on ono side Of the line
King. Farnsworth, Cole and Surabian.
the last named a member OF the fresh
man team this fall, will be promising
forwards
Tho Purple retains both Healy and
Pease, regular ends. next fall. and also
Leete. Fisher and Wilson, substitutes, on
the wings.
Basketball practice is being held reg
ularly here, with Coach Guerdon Messer
In charge Of the squad. Boynton and
Pease, two veterans, and Fisher, the
most likely choice for center. Will not DO
able to get into tho game until after the
holidays. however. because of injuries
met in football.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Princeton

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHx HnxALp
PRINCETON, NJ. Dec a.-The Prince
ton soccer eleven will seek to emulate
the championship Tiger football team
next Saturday when It meets Penn ir
the crucial game Of the season. A vic.
tory over the Quakers win mean 9
league tie and will force q playof
with the Red and Blue as was done las,
season when the Orange and Black wor
the title.
The eleven has rid itself Of the over.
confidence which was apparent in the
first league game with Cornell. which
was won by the Ithacans. Haverford
Harvard and Yale have all fallen before
the Tiger attack as the eleven gamer It's
stride and improved its teamwork. and
the team was further strengthened thif
week by the return of Charlie Wood.
bridge, star forward.
The Hobey Baker Memorial RinA
was to have been formally opened here
yesteday. but water shortage infArfered
with the plans of Manager Frank Fer
laino and the ice palace will not be
thrown open until some time next week
Joe Moore and Bobby Hearn. interna-
tional speed skaters. will give>exhibi-
tions on the opening day.
Candidates for the Varsity and Fresh
man hockey teams met last night, when
plans for the coming season wereA out.
lined by the new graduate hockey COM
mittee. Capt. Howell Van Gerbig will
inaugurate practice this week and II is
planned to open the season a week
from next Friday with an exhibition
match. with either the st. NICHOLAS
Hockey Club Of New York, OF whict
Hobey Baker was a member, or the
Paul's Alumni OF Philadelphia.
Coach Hill Zahn is grooming n large
basketball squad in preparation for the
opening contest with Lehigh wcel
from Monday. All Of last years cham
pionship quintet are In uniform, but th'
Tiger mentor realizes that the job o
beating Penn this winter will be harde
than ever and he has keen eyc peeles
for now material with which to roun,
out the team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Rutgers

Special Dispatch to TH1 New Ycax HsaAIp.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Dec. "A
new indoor sport has been discovered
on the banks Of the Raritah. 1t is
congregating every afternoon from 4
to o'clock In Ballantins gymnasium
and listening to Frank Hill coach the
basketball team. Some two or three
hundred students are enjoying this
pastime daily.
And as a-"baller OUT Of players. par
ticuarly veterans who are won't to
get bit chesty. Hill has no peer. On
Hills teams, even tho captain has to
earn his job. and this year Eddie Ben
zoni. the Rutgers leader. has not
escaped Hills caustic remarks occa-
sionally. Hill has hardly spoken above
whisper since he began practice a
month ago. He can't. for his voice
has reached the "foghorn" stage and
Is getting steadily weaker.
John Scudder. veteran football center.
has been elected Judge of the college
honor court and John Barrett secre-
tary.. The senior class has met and
chosen It's representatives on this i'm
portant student life body and they are
w. r. Aydelott OF Pekin. ILL.,; T. G.
Summerill. Penn's Grove: Clarence
Ross. Brooklyn: wayland Du Bois of
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ale

Special Dispatch to The Nuw YoRx HzRALp.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. a.--Charlie O'HearN
OF Yale and George Owen Of Harvard.
The fates have .decreed that these two
great athletes should Cross each others
paths about as frequently n any two
athletes ever were known to. The ath-
letic careers of these two stars have
been practically identical. tho only. diff
ference betting that Owen IL Jump
ahead Of O'Hearn. as he will be gradu-
ated next juno. while the pride of Yale,
now being q Junior. will have almost two
years more hero.
Owen was one Of two outstanding
stars in Harvard's baolSfield for two
years and O'Hearn Is Just about Yale's
best Owen plays first base on tho Har-
ward varsity baseball team and OHearn
holds down the Same position for the
Ellis. Owen Is the captain ana best
hockey player Harvard hap turned out
In decade. while O'Hearn 10 far and
away the fastest man on the fec Yale
has claimed since the war.
The two have met on the gr1diron
twice. with the honors in favor of the
Harvard man. but on tho baseball field
OHearn has the advantage. Last spring
AoAV WOii tAo Botlob ana O'f1oarn9 Dan
was ons OF the principal factors In tho
downfall OF tho Crimson team. Last
winter just as he was getting into form
on the ice O'Hearn was injured in the
knee and tho injury prevented his play
ing against Harvard. Otherwise the two
would have met In a battle royal on
skates
This year o'Hearn VIII be out asatn
for hockey and his college mates ara
pulling for him to go through tho season
without being hurt.
Several of Yale's varsity foetbaIl
players are going into some branch OF
indoor athletics this winter ana have
already begun training for places on
different teams. Bench, Coohrane, Cut
Ter. Haas, Joss, Luman. Neale and
Warner Of gridiron fame are out for
basketball and are getting into shape
In almost daily workouts.
O'Hearn and Norris are- anfone the
football mon on the hockey squad, while
MacKay. substitute tackle, Is Yales bes&
heavyweight wrestler and 10 now flinF-
ing opponents around tho gym floor
under the watchful sye of Izxy Winters
The Yale Netos this week announced
the election Of three mon to the board.
Thoy are Arthur G. Walworth ga. 1928.
OF Newton Centre. Mass. Charles w.
Belin. 1925. s.. Of Scranton. Pa. and
symon B. Tucker. 1898. g.. OF Ansonia.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Dartmouth

Special Dispatch to TIM New York HERALD
HANOVER, N. H.. Dec. 2.-Dartmouth
has started its drive for the intercolle-
gtate basketball race and the varsity
squad Is practicing daily under the d.
rection of George Zahn. who ia begin
ming his fourth year as coach OF Green
court teams. The candidates are re-
naming in Hanover over the Thanks
giving recess and probably one or two
games will be played before the Christ
mas vacation. The entire schedule will
be announced next week.
Among the most promising candidates
for the team are Forwards. Capt Timmy
Cullen. third high scorer in the league
last year; Don Moore. letter man and
center on the football eleven this fall.
and Kal Friedman, freshman forward a
year go centers, Mike Watkins of last
years squad and Eddie Edwards, pivot
man Of the 1926 FRESHMAN five; guards.
Joe Millar, leader of last seasons var
sity; Frank Heep. letter man for two
years. Al Goldstein. center and guard
a year ago. and Sailor and Goas. guards
on last years freshman five.
Four inch ice on Faculty Pond has
given Dartmouth undergraduates their
first skating Of tho winter and II the
cold weather continues Capt. Jock Os-
borne will make the first call for varsity
hockey candidates tho first part of next
week.
Eddie Sheviin, welterweight champion
Of New England. will return to Hanover
Monday to resume his duties as instruc-
tor of boxing at Dartmouth. This will
mark Shevlin's fourth year In this ca
pacity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Fordham

rordham. by playing a 90 tie game
with Mphienberg last Saturday. nm
ished tts season with record of three
Victories. two ties and five defeats out
~ the ten games played. All Its games
we're hard ones and. though five did re-
suit In .reverses. every one or the ten
rsmes played was featured by the do
or-die spirit OF the Fordham players.
Lou Healey who. curing the past week
was elected to tho captaincy OF next
years football team. should mako a
very popular leader Healey, an ex-
trc1nely hard working yet modest fell
low. Is well liked. He Is at present
tho only three letter man In the univer-
sity. Since the days OF Frank Frisch,
there has been only one other three
sport man, Tommy Fallon.
With bot one or two exceptions. all
the members OF this years Fordham var
sity football squad will be eligible for
tho 1923 eleven. Tn fact the greater
majority being first year men, will be
eligible 10 play three more years.
Among these are Joe Manning, Bill
Noerner. Paul McDonough.. Jim Nc
Geough. Barney tallon, Ray Smead
and Bill Ryan
At meeting held during the week
OF the sophomore class. Vincent McPeak,
president resigned his office. Jerry
Fitzgerald. varsity right end was
chosen in his place. Fitzgerald's first
official act was to post n notice in a
conspicuous place In the gymnasium.
threatening the freshmen with many
dire things II they did not mend their
ways and live up to the rules imposed
upon them by the sophomore.
Jimmy Kidder. '2i, assistant manager
OF football for the past two years, auto
matically becomes manager
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Pennsylvania

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW Yonx HxRALp,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-One OF Penn's
biggest soccer games of the season will
be played next Saturday with Prince
ton at Franklin Field. For the last two
years the Red and Blue and Tigers havo
fought some remarkable soccer matches.
~Poss" Miller. captain OF the football
team. who wound up his gridiron career
In -ne Cornell game on Thursday, will
next turn to basketball He played a
guard position last year. and will doubt
less win the same post again. Al Voc
gelin. captain OF the basketball team, is
smother football player. He Is paired
off with Miller at guard on the floor.
Coach Lawson Robertson OF the Penn
track team expects Elmer McLane. who
finished fifth in>the recent intcrcollegf-
ate championship run. to be n star in
tho various indoor meets this winter.
McLane did remarkably well over the
boards In New York, Boston end Balti-
moro last season. and Robbie believes
he will improve I'm his second season.
Penn alumni from all parts OF the
country fiocked back 20 Franklin Field
on Thanksgiving 10 see the Penn-Cor-
nell battle. Included In the list wero
Mike Sweeney. former Red and Blue
basketball captain. who came from Buff
fnlo Ashbv Paul, president of the 1921
engineering class. who is now I'm Har-
risburg; Ralph waite. former wrestling
captain. who is now in Cleveland, and
many more.
Penn's 1929 football captain will be
elected In another week. Among the
most prominent candidates are Johnny
Dern. the center; Frank Sutherland.
Fright tackle. and TEX" Hamer. There
Is a strong sentiment In favor OF Dern.
tho Salt Lake city boy.
Financially the last season has been
the most successful In Penn football his
tory. All the games were played at
home, and az several of che contests
more than $4,000 persons paid admis-
sion. The management has already
realized that even the new stadium Is
entirely too email for the big games.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Harvard

Special DtsSosch to THE New York HuRALD
CAxnRrpon, Mass. Deo 2.-All the
football men.>swear by Eddie Cantor,
the comedian. Eddie told them last
week II they defeated Yale he would
reserve boxes for them at his Boston
show. Eddie did. and they gave him
the bali used against tho Ellis and he
was photographed sharing It with Capt
Buell. In a group picture.
Charlton MaoVoagh, 'Corliss Lamont
ana Fritz SchwarB are near tho end OF
their competition for managing editor
OF tho Crimson. The records show the
contest very close.
Esky Clark, varsity center, viii leave
college after midyear, proceed West TO
see his wife and baby girl. and will then
return In the fall to take up the study
Of law.
George Owen has promised his Sunday
school class that he will mover fail them
again. He took Sunday off after the
strenuous game against Yale and the
boys were disappointed. Ted Crosby
and Coach Clark Maoon1ber teach In the
Same Sunday school
Phil Robb. appointed second assistant
manager. had brother. Hamilton, who
served In tho same position. Robb will
manage the tilt In tho Yale Bowl In
1924.
John T. Edsall 1s to be editor In chief
Of the GSdfIy, the latest collegiate pub
lication The magazine. which is to be
devoted to constructive thought, Is spon-
sored by tha Liberal Club.
George owen has had his brief holi-
day between sports, and with his final
gridiron season tucked away will COM
mence tomorrow afternoon his duties as
captain of the Harvard hockey team
This big boy IL easily one Of the best
college athletes ever developed. He can
play hockey just as brilliantly as he
does football, he Is a great first base
man as well as captain Of tho nine, and
he could easily turn his hand to track
and be successful.
Another football man who promises to
make his presence felt on tho rink this
winter 10 Jack Hammond. who started
in tho backfield against Yale last Satur-
day. He Is very strong skater and
particularly fast and may be transferred
to the forward line.
The hockey season will open Wednes-
day, December IS, with Boston Univer-
sity. and the game will be played at the
Boston Arena One week later Tech
may be the Harvard opponent, but the
first big game is booked for january
against the crack University Of Toronto
team
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
West Point

Special Dispatch 10. TIE NEW YoHK HHaALp.
WEST POINT. Dec. 2.-This place Is
functioning again as II nothing had hap
pened to disturb the even course OF
things. The Army's sweet victory over
the Navy at Philadelphia last Saturday
will not be forgotten. however. for a.
while Army folk were pleased with
their treatment In the Quaker City. The
Phliadelphians spared no pains In their
efforts to be hospitable. But at that
Army is not prepared 60 say where the
next football contest with the Navy win
be played. The matter. It is said, win
be discussed In the near future, when
representatives of West Point and An
napolis will meet for the purpose OF ar
ranging such details.
In Dennis Mulligan, who was elected
captain OF the Army eleven on the trip
home from "Philly' last Sunday, the
cadets have one OF the most popular
men In the corps. Mullisan is a giant
in stature. standing feet inches. He
is a cadet sergeant IN Company A. This
fighting Irishnan was one OF the out
standing tackles OF the season just
passed. He Is n New York city lad,
having attended Bronx high school
and Columbia University before coming
20 West Point.
Dieterich. who was Garbisch's sub
stitute at center. has resigned and left
the Academy. lie has gone into the
dairy business in El Paso. Tex. He
played the pivot position for Army
against Yale after Garbisch was hurt.
FivA different Army backs were
credited. in as many New York papers
on Sunday with having made the win
ming touchdown against Navy. Pat
Tjr1berlaite did H. Pat is the same
cadet who was disrobed on the gridiron
by the officials IN the Yale-Army game
in the Bowl They found Pat wearing
arnror plate in his padding.
The TiTnberlakes have been winning
football fame on Army gi'idirons for
three decades. Pats father was n star
halfback on the Army team in the early
90's Wren Timberlake, a brother OF
Pat, won his "A" In football at West
Point He graduated IN fsfe
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Navy

Special Dispatch to THE :sEw YonK HERALD.
ANNAPoLrs. Dec. -Four members Of
the Naval Academy football squad are
captains Of teams In other branches of
sports, and three of them will begin to
supervise the work Of their squads at
once They viii be prevented from TAX
ing very active participation. however.
by the fact that a rule Of the Academy
forbids midshipmen from going into
training for one sport until three weeks
after giving up another.
Warren s. Parr. left end of the
eleven. Is captain and guard OF the bas-
ketball five; Guy WinkJer. right guard.
Is captain of the swimming team, and
William v. O'Regan, substitute back. Is
captain of the boxers. Tho squads In
all OF these lines are at work and need
the services OF their captains.
Left Tackle Harry A. Bolles is cap
tain Of che varsity crew and the only
member last years aggregation still
In the academy.
At least two OF tho players on the de-
feated Naval Academy football team
will have a prompt opportunity of get
ting back at the Army. These are Parr,
captain and guard. and Mckee. forward
of the basketball team. The former
played left end and the latter right half
back against the Military Academy last
Saturday, The basketball game viii be
played at the Naval Academy this sea-
son during the latter part Of February.
Barchet, the Navy's best known back.
Is shortstop Of the nine. and will play
at West Point next June.
Richard A. Glendon. who coached the
Naval Academy crew for the last
twenty-one years. win spend some time
in Annapolis this spring, acting In an
advisory capacity 60 his son, Richard J.
Giendon. who succeeded him as head
rowing coach.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Union

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yoaK HraAtp.
SCHENECTADY. y. u. Dec 2-"Noth-
ing to say" Is the only answer which
Or. George II. Derry OF the faculty re-
piles when asked for HIS opinion on the
recent story in tho college paper 10 the
effect that he may run for Mayor OF
this city In the Democratic election next
fall.
The following games have been rdded
10 the Garnet basketball schedule given
out by Director Elmer q. Oliphant n
week ago: December %, Cornell, at
johnson city; February 81. Brown. at
Providence: February %. Wesleyan, at
Middletown
Those who are working out for posi-
tlons on the college swimming team and
show considerable promise include Ken
meth Clark and Horace Van voast. dis
tance men. Joseph Clark. William Le-
favour. Henry Oshei, Angelo English,
divers; Nat Bowie. william Latta.
Capt. Job Lane. James Brubacher and
Douglas Barrett In the sprints, and Will
lard Pleuthner and William Leonard.
piungcsa