davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FORDHAM.

Thev say that the Fordham college
year opened on Tuesday, but not unlii
the seniors return tomorrow Will tninss
saem right. The class Of 1923 has always
kent things going at Fordham ana the
absence OF its members from the cam
pus Is readily felt.
The varsity gridiron is In better shape
now than ever before. The cinderpatn
,bat formerly bordered one side OF the
sleld has been carefully sodded over
itba track now running all around he
athletic field. -.
The hours Of DR.. Jake Weber vet
eran Maroon trainer, can no longer pa
called his own. From about : oclocn
in the afternoon until In tne even
ing DR.. Weber always has rev pa
tients TO look after. Jake" however.
cares not, for unless doing something ne
would not feel at ease.
Eddie Farrell, the noted sprinter, VIII
again be seen this winter sporting the
Maroon. Judging from his present form
ne can be counted upon to score many
a point for Fordham.
The election of baseball captain Tor
the 1923 season probably will be he'll
some tirhe during tho present week.
Harry Schermerhorn. veteran first base
man and one OF the leading batters. -
the most logical candidate.
Tom Moriarty, line coach of the Ford
ham eleven. was quito n player In his
day. He is considered the best football
man developed at Georgetown. He has
been named by Glenn Warner as one
OF the tackles on his All Time, All
America team.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
RUTcER

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YonK HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK, ". j., Sept. 23.-
The first week of classes at Rutgers
has found college affairs running
smoothly. The proclamation rush"
was won by the second years men. The
freshmen are being marched daily to
Nelson Field to watch the football prac-
tice. to learn the Rutgers songs and
to get hoarse trying out the cheers.
Two new local fraternities have re-
ceived recognition by the trustees. They
are called Pi Delta and Theta Zeta.
Rutgers now has fifteen Greek letter
societies.
Eddie Subin. national junior fancy
diving champion. has matriculated as
q freshman. He should mean a point
winner on the swimming team An
other newcomer Is Hunter. n veteran
Of the Ontario brigade In the Canadian
expeditionary forces in Siberia.
Bernie Wefers. the newly appointed
track and cross country coach. will call
out his hill and dale candidates next
week. Although tho cross country
schedule has not been completed. Rut-
gers probably will meet Lehigh. I.afay-
cite, G. G. N. Y. and possibly Columbia
in addition to competing in the middle
Atlantic championships.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
HOLY CROSS.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YoRK HERALD.
WORCESTER Mass. Sept. 23.---Holy
Cross opened on Wednesday with an en-
rollment of $40. the largest in the his
tory of the college. The seniors will not
return until the 25th, when the new
Loyola Hall will be ready for occupancy.
The senior class will number 1877.
Coach Jack Barry, the baseball men,
tor, will look over the new material this
coming week. Fall work. for varsity
baseball candidates will be held three
times week. The loss of Gaenon at
short and Mcguire at second will mean
much work in rounding out the nfield
for the spring. Walsh. the Woburn High
star. and Cote. former Dean Academy
infielder, are promising candidates.
The track department has received a
valuable candidate in Ed Higgins, who
was at Georgetown last year. He is
brother of Joe Higgins, the best half
miller that ever wore a purple uniform.
Cross-country work will start within the
next few days.
Coach O'Donnell and his assistants are
working the football men very eau
tiously these days. mindful OF the early
injuries of a year ago. which kept many
Of the stars on the sidelines the greater
part OF the season. The Harvard game
on October Is the big objective at
present. Joe Norton, the freshman from
Wisconsin,. has returned home. not hav-
ing sufficient scholastic credits. Norton
was considered n find for the quarter
back berth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
10th Abandons Channel
Swim After Is Hrs. SO Min.

DOVER, Sept. 23 (Associated Press) o.
Charles 10th, the Boston swimmer, who
started out last night in another attempt
to swim the English Channel, abandoned
the effort to-day when Ave miles from
the French coast. He had been in the
water 10 hours and 80 minutes. having
swun thirty-seven miles. counting his
drift with the tide
On his last attempt. on August 2.
10th was forced to quit when only four
miles from his goal.
10th was taken from the water in a
virtually paralyzed condition, due to
the extreme cold. He took only liquid
food. Ind he suffered somewhat from
seasic<ness on account OF the heavy sea
during the night.
The Boston swimmer. starting from
Dover. finished in the Bay of Boulogne.
southeast OF Cape Gris-Nez. He had to
battle with a strong wind and with
a water temperature under 5S degrees.
He said he woad not attempt the swim
again this year. }s
Walter Patterson OF Bridgeport.
Conn., will cross the channel by boat
to-riight, going to Cape Gris-Nez, where
he will again await favorable conditions
for his attempt to swim to the English
coast
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

o., Chicago High School champions. at
FLUSHING.
SEPTEMBER so Mamaroneck. at home.
OCTOBER I. Erasmus Hall, at Flatbush
Oval; II. st Johns Prep, at st. Johns
Field; q. Morris High, at home home IS.
NOVEMBER 4, Brooklyn Prep, at home;
II, open; 49, bridgeport. at home; 25.
Jamaica, at Jamaica.
POLY PREF.
OCTOBER !. Commercial. at Commercial
Field; ~. Marquand School. at Poly Field:
2i. Boys High. at Commercial Field; IS.
New Utrecht, at Poly Field.
NOVEMBER 4. st. Paul's School, at Garden
City. II, Loomls Institute. at Poly Field;
is, Erasmus Hall, at Ebbets Field.
EyANDER CHILDs.
SEPTEMBER so, Brooklyn Technical. at
OCTOBER !, New Rochelle. at New
Rochelle 4. city College Freshmen, at
rewisohn Stadium q III Hsh his school OF
at home.
NOVEMBER Z. Morris High. at home: II.
University of Pennsylvania Freshmen (sec-
ond team. at Philadelphia; IS. New
Utrecht, at Bensonhurst.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.
OCTOBER Z. Freeport, at home Il. MGR
ristown, at home; II. Hackley. at Tarry-
town 2S. Newark Prep, at home
NOVEMBER !, Poly Prep, at home; IL
Horace Mann. at Manhattan.
ADELPHI ACADEMY.
SEPTEMBER 80. Jamaica, at home
OCTOBER T. st. Francis Prep. at home :
II, Freeport, at Freeport; 81, New Utrecht
at home 2S. Columbia Grammar at home
NOVEMBER 4. Barnard School. at home .
IL. open.
SEPTEMBER 80. Adelphi. at Adelphi Field
OCTOBER Z, New Utrecht. at jamaica; ia.
Glen Cove. at Glen Cove 81, Freeport, at
Jamaica: 2S. Yonkers, at Jamaica.
N9vEMBER T.. Lynbrook. at Jamaica; Z,
Hempstead. at Jamaica; IS. South Side, at
Jamaica; 25 Flushing. at Jamaica.
BROOKLYN PREP.
SEPTEMBER 80. Erasmus Hail. at Flatbush
Oval.
OCTOBER :. open; II. st. Peters Prep. at
NOVEMBER 4. Flushing at Flushing: II.
Seton Hail Prep, at Brooklyn; IS. Manual
Training. at Commercial Field: %. Ford
ham Prep, at Fordham Field 80. st. John s
Prep. at Ebbets Field.
COMMERCIAL.
SEPTEMBER 80. stuyvesant. at Commercial
Field: IA. Manual Training, at Commercial
Field; 81. Erasmus Hall. at Commercial
NOVEMBER :. Boys High. at Commercial
Field; 20, New Utrecht. at Commercial
Field.
ST. JOHNS PREP.
OCTOBER Z, Blair Academy. at Blairstown.
n j.: IA, Flushing, at Flushing; 81, open
2s. Clason Military Academy. at Clason
Point.
NOVEMBER 4, st. Benedct's Prep, Mt New
ark; II, Hamilton. at Hamilton: Is, New
York Military Academy. at Cornwall; %,
All Hallows Institute. at Manhattan; 80,
Brooklyn Prep. at Ebbets Field.
NEW UTRECHT.
OCTOBER Z, Jamaica. at Commercial Field !;
II. Boys High, at Commercial Field; Il,
Adelphi Academy, at Adelphi Field: 2s.
Poly Prep. at Poly Field.
NOVEMBER 4, and IL, pending; is,
Evander Chlds. at Evander Field. %.
Manual Training, Mt Commercial Field 80,
Commercial. at Commercial Field.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
NAVY.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 23.-Lieut
Benjamin F. Perry and Ensign Lyman
S. Perry. who form one Of the few pairs
II brothers who have made good as
athletes at the Naval Academy are now
associated at their Alma Mater. The
former is gymnasium officer and the
latter an assistant coach
Lieut.. Perry played center on the
Naval Academy football team in 1912
1913 and 1914, and Ensign Perry played
guard on the team OF 1915, 1917 and
1918. The latter was great punter
and is devoting himself to instructing
the candidates in that line. They are
from jefferson, Ohio. Midshipman
Thomas II. Hederman of Massachusetts
will fill a double role in athletics during
the coming year, as he is manager of
The basketball team and captain OF the
baseball nine. Hederman Is brilliant
shortstop, but has never played against
the Army nine, injuries keeping him out
both years since he has played regu-
larly In the Navy nine.
Two of the athletic members OF the
next graduating class of the Naval
Academy are among the leading stu
dents. according to the official reports
of the year just past.
In the class of asa members William
g. PER- OF Kansas stands fifteen, thougn y
he is a regular member of the football
lacrosse ard basketball teams. He mas
been elected captain of the latter team.
John Il. Pearson, Jr., of Texas. Tor TWO
wears individual champion of the inter-
collegiate Gymnastic Association stanus
seventh.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
COLUMBIA.

There are now seven sophomore can
didates for assistant managerships do
ing the work at Baker Field, to wit: #.
Gleason. Frank Nelson. Augustus Haber-
grost, Harry Miller, Charles II. Finke.
] Kenneth Bradley and Graham Gard
rer. Some day they all expect to be
managers. Finke says that he viii
probably become manager of the rifle
team or of one of the indoor sports.
such as debating.
At present the assistant managers
bring out the headgear. the footballs.
carry water. hold the bucking strap.
keep people who are not welcome at the
practice away, hang up the dummy for
tackling every couple of seconds, do the
bidding Of Manager Ray Keenan, and
Assistant Manager Walker-assistant
managers are like second lieutenants-
and about dozen other things.
For this work the candidates may
receive letter three years from now ;
then again they may not.
Jimmy Tedford. captain of last years
baseball team. was at Baker Field one
day last week. He's selling real estate.
He tried to get us to buy Bakers gift |;
he's getting as bad as a book salesman
trying to get rid of forty-five volume
set to be busted off now and then.
Speaking of baseball brings to mind
the fact that Harris K Smith. captain
elect Of the nine, will. in all probability.
not return to college this fall. Smith
was one of the few--four. to be exact
who batted above the 800 mark for the
Blue and White.
Harold Weeks. captain Of the famous
1905 team, and Charley Meyers. a former
oarsman, witnessed the practice Wednes-
day afternoon. Weeks was particularly
enthusiastic over the bright prospects
held out this fall for the Lion eleven.
Lawrence Van Houten, captain of the
1921 crew, who was taken i'll with pneu-
monia during the spring OF tine year
that he led the oarsmen, has been row.
Ing for the New York Athletic Club
during the past summer in four-oared
shell. The quartet of which he was a
member won a couple of races.
Three Of Columbia Universitys ten
mis- stars added to their laurels during
the summer. one, Gerald Emerson, win
ming two titles, while Jerry Lang and
Frank T. Anderson augmented their col
lections by corraling one apiece. Emer-
son. captain-elect Of the Blue and White
net men and one Of the best players
in the metropolitan district, won the
national clay court doubles title with
Murray. and, playing with Miss Leslie
Bancroft, added the national clay court
mixed doubles crown.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
HARVARD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 23.--Corliss
Lamont, son OF Thomas W. Lamont. the
New York banker, Is one OF the three
assistant managing editors Of The Grim
son, the college daily, one Of which next
winter will take the post or managing
editor now occupied by Henry II. Reed
of New York.
Among the basketball stars trying for
tho varsity football eleven arc Capt.
Louis Gordon, Roscoe Fits. 1sadore
Black. Henry reiring and Victor Miller,
all letter men.
Tubby Crew. the big varsity guard.
was a gold miner during the summer
lie worked in a mine In Nevada
George owen, Sr., and Tubby Crews
father attend football practice almost
daily The elder owen Is a professor
ne the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
Billie Burke, varsity track captain,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
GRUPP LOOKS WITH
FAVOR ON JOHNSON
Veteran Boxer Declares That
Wills's Latest Challenger
Will Not Prove Easy.
ny CHARLES r.. MATHIsoN.

Billy Grupp, who conducts a GYM
nasium on 10th street. where the lead
Ing boxers train. has among his CUSTOM
ers Mr.. Clem Johnson, who Aspires to
face Harry Wills at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night. Mr.. Grupp
was once boxer and has had unrivaled
facilities for studying the clan at close
range. His opinion of Johnson, there
fore. will be Of interest. Anybody who
picks Glenn up for boob" said Grupp,
will make a serious mistake. He Is a
big fellow and he knows considerable
about the science OF boxing.
Please 10 not run away with tho idea
that l think Johnson can defeat Wills
l would not make any such prediction.
But feel rather confident, judging from
Johnson's work in the gym, that he Is
going to give Wills a stiff argument I
will stake my reputation that Wills Is
not going to clout Johnson as he did the
two Jactsons.
Glen Johnson looks much like Jack
Johnson did when the former champion
was in his prime. but Of course Clem is
far from the boxing form Of Jack"
Two OF the heavyweights who have
been selected to put Johnson to the test
next Wednesday afternoon at Grupp's
are Bill Brennan and Tom Nolan, the
latter from St Paul. Brennan Is a
stablemate OF johnson and perhaps Il
might be as well to select some one else.
Floyd Johnson. the Coast heavyweight,
will also appear on the same card with
Glenn. The white heavyweight will meet
Whitley Allen, veteran. in a contest
scheduled for twelve rounds.
Carl Duane OF The Bronx. a bantam
with convincing punch. will appear at
Ebbets Field next Tuesday night in q
six round bout with AL Tiernan. This
Will be preliminary to the Martin-Sulli.
van contest and should prove exciting.
Charlie Doessereck, whose Judgment
OF pugilistic form is excellent. in COM
menting on the Lynch-Wolfe affair, said !:
1T was poor exhibition by a pair Of
overrated boxers. Lynch never was a
first class bantam. He won the title
from Herman when Pete was out OF
condition. and the West Slider regained
the honors from Buff when the Jersey
man had not recovered from a serious
illness. He and Wolfe had already met
five times, and Wolfe had the better In
three OF the bouts. Why should Lynch
have been expected to defeat Wolfe de-
cisively? No one but boob would
have offered odds on Lynch to win. I
say Lynch did his best and his best Is
poor. His record is proof Of it."
Danny Edwards. negro bantam, and
Johnny Curtin. Irish and also a ban
tam, are so evenly matched that their
contest at the Pioneer S. C. next Tues
day night should be close Each has
won bout and each seeks to capture
the rubber contest.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Holy Cross Football Team
Tops Submarine Base 1876

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoRK Hrnnp.
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 20. - Holy
Cross won a stubborn battle from the
Submarine base here to-day, 10 TO 6.
The navy team showed a good defense,
but fumbed at critical stages. Field
ing. the Navy halfback, picked some big
holes In the Purple line early in the
game and gained consistently. Riopel
and Broussard were the big ground
gamers for the Purple. Later in the
fourth period. III. l.. Clarke recovered a
Holy Cross tumble and the Navy using
straight football marched down the field
thirty-five yards, from which point
Clarke went over Holy Cross used many
substitutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

Theodore Distler. class OF 20, N. Y.
U. member of varsity debating team.
has been appointed secretary to the
committee on relation with preparatory
schools.
John Flynn. class Of '22, is assistant
instructor of dramatics at the Heights.
Dean Bouton Of the College of Arts
and Pure Science has returned from
Europe after a study Of the universities
abroad.
Sid Adelstein, captain of the '22 tennis
team. won the 1922 New York Univer-
sity singles cup by defeating Richard
Talley in three straight sets.
Freshman football and track squads
are strengthened by the arrival of
GershiefslSy, star end from Stuyve-
SAINT; Perlman, all city end from Nor
ris. and Soloman. captain OF the 1929
track team at Stuyvesant
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Union Downs Clarkson in
1876 Game; Reilinger Stars

ScHENEcrADY. N. ", Sept. 23.--Union
College won from Clarkson Tech here
to-day by 10 to 6. Clarkson made more
first downs especially In the second
half when it abandoned It's open game
for line plunges, Union made only one
rst down, but IN the first half did not
try 60 gain, puntlng as soon as II re-
ceived the ball.
Bollingor half back. made both Of
Unions touchdowns In the first quarter
He grabbed Clarkson tumble and ran
thirty-seven yards for the first. IN the
third quarter he intercepted a forward
pass and ran ninety yards for touch
down. Bruton place kicked after this
goal. Clarkson scored In the second
quarter on a forward pass from Bucker
20 Flowers from the thirty yard line.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Washington-Jeff
Hard Pressed by Geneva
Presidents, Held Scoreless
Three Quarters, Win, 40.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 23. - 1t re-
quired big comeback on the part of
Washington and jefferson this after
noon to prevent a scoreless tie with
Geneva College in the opening clash OF
the 1922 season. For three periods the
Covenanters from Beaver Falls, Pa,
played the Presidents to standstill.
Then Neale's men rallied with the start
OF the final quarter and sent over two
touchdowns with as many points regis
tered after scores. making the final tally
II to 0.
The first touchdown came on the tenth
first down of the game. indicating that
w. and J. was gaining ground without
avail. Geneva did not make n single
first down during the game.
Tw,n Iinaup.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Bucknell Scores 81 Points.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
LEwIsBuRG, Pa. Sept 23.--Bucknell
ran rough shod over the Mansfield COM
bination in the seasons opener on Tus-
tin Field to-day. II might be better to
say that Bucknell ran rough shod over
RED" Weaver, Of Center and All Amer
ican fame augmented by the Pennsylva-
mia huskies. for Weaver is coaching and
leading afeld at Mansfield. The scoro
was e1--o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Penn State Eleven Opens
Campaign With Easy Win
Nittany Lions Romp Over St.
Bonaventures, 54 to 0.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 23.-Rolling
up 81 points against st. Bonaventure
this afternoon the Nittany Lions Of
Penn State opened their season with a
victory the visitors being powerless to
dent Bezdek's line. Eight touchdowns
were pushed over by Penn States In.
experienced backs. all of them on
straight line plays or end runs.
Considerable interest was attached TO
the try for point after touchdown under
the new rule. but Bezdek failed to un-
cover any special trick play.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Western Pennsylvania Golf
Title Won in Extra Holes

PrTrsBuRaH. Sept. 23.--Two extra
holes were required to settle the final
round OF the Western Pennsylvania
amateur golf title tournament on the
Westmoreland course to-day.
The stanton Heights veteran. Rich
ard Long. defeated his youthful clup-
mate, Carl Kaufman. for the title.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Ceers Drives PAGER Sanardo
in 200 Ia at Springfield, III.

SrRIncFmLp. H.. Sept, 2s.--"Pop''
Gcers, driving Sanardo. set a new rec
ord for the Illinois state Fair track Mt
the Great Western meet yesterday. The
PAGER covered the distance in 2.00h,
clipping a quarter OF n second Off the
record set in 1897 In the race won by
Star Pointer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Maine Opens Season With
Victory Over Conn. Aggies

ORoNo, Me-, Sept. 23.-1n the opening
game of the season here to-day Univer-
sity of Maine defeated the Connecticut
Aggies IA to o. Maine scored on long
runs by Small and line plunges by
Gruhn, Small kicking both goals. Long
runs by Blair were also features. Con-
necticut presented a good assortment OF
plays and gained consistently through
the line, but was held for downs when
in position to score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Mehlhorn Wins Golf Title;
Hufchison Finishes Third

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 23.- William
Mehlhorn Of Shreveport, La, won the
midcontinental open golf tournament
here to-day with 27S strokes: William
Creavey OF Kansas City was second with
2s2 and Jock Hutchison of Chicago third
with 2S6.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
John c. Welty, Banker,
Lawyer, Horseman, Dead

CANTON. Ohio. Sept. 23.--John g.
wety. 10, attorney. banker and manu-
facturer OF Canton and for the last
seven years PRECEDENT OF the National
Trotting Association. died at his home
hero late to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PRINCETON.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. 23.-Boon
Pitrachat, the fleet little Siamese soccer
forward is in splendid condition for the
coming season after summer on the
tennis court. "Booney' competed in many
tournaments throughout the country.
and while he did not win any he made
a good showing.
Jack Martin, stalwart fullback and
running mate of Capt. Bill McIlvaine
on last falls championship soccer eleven,
has kept in trim on the golf links at his
home in Chicago during the vacation
months What with his supervision Of
the publication Of the Daily P,ntcetontan,
writing lyrics for the Triangle Club
musical show. writing poetry for the
Nassau Literary MdGdsfne, acting az
president of the Polity Club, his duties
as a member of the senior council and
an occasional journey to the nineteenth
hole he ought to easily be one of the
busiest men on campus during the COM
ing year.
Hank" Garrity counted the Tigers
most consistent ground game through
the line Ter the last two seasons, is now
at work showing candidates for the Uni
versity OF Missouri football backfield
how it's done. Hank will be in full
baseball nine in the spring
The punting department Of the foot
ball squad was bolstered this week when
Howell Van Gerbig. who carried the bur-
den of booting the ball in the Chicago
and Navy games last fall, reported for
practice on University field. Some weeks
ago he had minor operation on his
kicking foot, but 1t has completely re-
covered now.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Wolfe to Box Smith.

Jack Wolfe Of Cleveland and Midget
Smith OF New York were matched to-
day to box ten rounds at Canton. Ohio.
October 6. =
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

TOuchdOWNS-TH = bIIENT - NtI 5UTE =
Gregory Wilson o. Points after touchdown
Palm Cdrop kicks, Gregory drop kicO,
Wilson l dine buck). Substitutions-Penn
state Mccoy for Frank. Logue for Schuster,
Flock for Hamilton. Murray for Bentz, Blair
OF Bcdenk. johnson for Mcmahon, Kerrster
for Palm. kratz for Wilson, Gregory Tor
Logue for Riley McGreth for McAndrews,
Shea for Farrell. McDermou for Shea,
Michaels for Leary, Hickey for Green. Nc
Andrews for McC;reth, Leary for I.oEue.
Roferee-E G. TaPpert Rochester. Umpire
IL DaIlenback, Illinois. Head linesman--D.
X Pect. Hamilton. Time OF periods-i5
tufuuta4
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Erickson. Snedegar for Brenkert, Brankert
for Harmony. Harmony for Snedegar. Had
don for Perkins, Futhey for Basista. Snyder
for Crook, Clements for Vince, Long for
Weiderduist, Wlligehs for Oltz. Aiken for
Kopf, splilers for Kovolinka Buchanan for
Erickson, Reese for Brenkert. Geneva
Hamilton for Lawrence. Lawrence for
Thomas. Wilson for Nick, Wilde for <lee.
Grant for Ewing, Rebman for Wilson.
Touchdowns-Kopf, West. Points from
uchdowns-Brenkert drop kick field goals,
Is yard line, C2). Referee-rred j. Crolius,
Dartmouth Umpire-Eugcne Bowling, Car
negle Tech. Head linesman-H. J. Blum,
Iron City College. Time of quarters-i2
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

NEW ROCHELLE CLAsS-COURSE @
MlLES-START 3:05.
Virginia, A. II. Bastlne.. @ OF 10 2 70 10
Nereid, ID. Giriat. t........... O 70 IL 3 81 II