davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Fordham Has Last Workout
for Tilt With Muhlenberg

The Fordham varsity football squad
yesterday had its last strenuous work.
out i'm preparation for it's game at Al
lentown. Pa. with Muhlenberg to-rnor-
row Gargan gave the Fordham play
ers a lot OF practice on falling on the
ball and at the taclyling dummy. AS
has been the case on the other after
Moons OF tho week. no scrimmage was
held.
a short session will be held this after
noon. A thorough signal drill will be
the main feature OF the final drill. The
squad will leave for Allentown to-mor-
row on an early train that will get Il
there about II 80 A. NJ. Though Gargan
has not az yet made any definite selec-
tion as TO the number Of the men 10
make the trip, Il is probable that the
entire squad will be taken. The game
with Muhlenberg will he the tenth and
final game OF the season for Fordham
Last years game between Fordham and
Muhlenberg resulted in a. 12 to 0 victory
for the Allentown lads.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

PICK PROBABLE ELL
TEAM FOR HARVARD
Jones Holds Dummy Scrim-
mage in Bowl-Crimson
Squad Due To-day.
spsoial Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Speciol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEnaLD.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 90. - What was
practically a final selection of thu Yale
team that will face Harvard on Satur-
day was made this afternoon by Tad
Jones when he sent the eleven made up
this way through lively dummy scrim-
mage within the Bowl: Left end. Hull
man. left tackle. Miller; left guard,
Cruikshank: center. Lovejoy; right
guard. Cross right tackle, Diller; right
end, Deaver quarterback. Neidlinger; ;
left halfback, Neale; right halfback.
Jordan fullback. Mallory.
That this team will start against Har-
ward is almost a certainty. Mallory the
great defensive back. Is again a well
man. and piller was at his old place at
right tackle, a berth made doubtful be-
cause of his injuries. His return to the
fold will add strength to the right side
of the Blue line. Ted Wight. the long
distance punter and forward pass throw
er, followed the team in its work to-day.
and later got into the drill He is al
most sure to be in action for a part OF
the game. Win Lovejoy, who missed
Yesterdays practice because of cold,
PLAYED center throughout the practice
with the exception of few moments.
Judge" Lands relieved him.
Other players who will probably be
used in the Harvard game are Luman
and Lincoln, ends; Greene and loss,
tackles LuflSin and Davis, guards !;
Landis and Norris. centers: O'Hearn,
Beckett and Kelley, quarterbacks, and
Scott and Bench in the backfield. An
eleven from this collection would be al
most as strong as the first team!
Tomorrow Jones plans a light signal
drill early in the afternoon, after which
the Bowl will be turned over to Capt.
Charlie Buell. and his crimson clad
players. Harvard will begin practice
at . 80 o'clock The men from Cam
bridge will be quartered in Derby.
The advance guard of the greatest
crowd in football history has arrived
automobiles from many States carrying
to New Haven the first of the $4,000
persons who will see the contest. The
city is gay with Harvard and Yale
colors, and the spectators are plying
their trade as usual. One pair of tickets
went to-day for ST5, but the average
price asked is $50 for two.
The speculators have few more left
and the demand is such that by game
time, IL the weather is good, tickets may
bring as much as 500 a pair.
This evening in Woolsey Hall there
was another great football rally at
tended by practically every member of
the university The occasion was dig
nified by the presence of DR.. James
Rowland Angel, president OF Yale, who
spoke briefly to the men. While he did
not claim to be prohpet to the extent
of predicting that Yale would win on
Saturday, he said he felt satisfied that
every Yale man believed the team would
win. He commended the spirit of the
players. Tad Jones. Mac Aldrich, Capt.
Jordan and Charlie Luckey. football
manager. also spoke and predictions OF
a Yale victory were freely made.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Both Army and Navy Rely
on Place Goals as Safer
and Saner.
0'HEARN YALE'S ASSET
Discounts Buell's Abilities to
Boot Three Points into
Days Record.
ny DANIEL.

Drop Kicking, which has played an
important role in the Army Navy foot
bali series, viii have no part in the
big clash at Philadelphia tomorrow.
Neither OF the service elevens has a
dependable man for booting the ball
from the bound. In fact. in recent
Years the Cadets and the Midshipmen
have been neglecting drop kicking on
the theory that place kicking is safer
and saner. And even place kicking
has not been relied on TO any appreci-
able extent this season. for neither
team has made three points through
that medium.
> However, let it not be understood
that either the Army or the Navy is
deficient in the kicking department.
For kicking goals from placement the
Cadets may call on Smythe. Wood,
Garbisch or Prichard. These men have
been kicking the goals after touch
downs and have had fair measure
of success, for the West Pointers have
;ost only thirteen points from thirty
two touchdowns Smythe has kicked
nine goals and Wood four. Wood also
Is an expert punter-as he demon-
strated against Yale. His failing of
kicking straight down the field, even
with the wind, has since been reme-
died.
The Navy possesses two versatile
kickers in Conroy and Barchet. with
Cullen better than either when it comes
70 punting. The Annapolis eleven has
lost eleven points from twenty-six
touchdowns. and of the fifteen goals
from placement seven went to Conroy.
five to Barchet and three to Norris.
Cullen's punting has been improving
rapidly. Against Penn State his work
was splendid. But he will have to go
some to keep pace with Wood, who has
been getting about as much distance as
any punter in the East.
The field goal failed to break into the
Army-Navy proceedings at the Polo
Grounds last year, when the Midshipmen
won by to 0. and the year before, when
the Navy won by similar score But
in 1919 Clyde Kings two drop kicks
We're the deciding factors. The history
of the service series is replete with great
kicking deeds by men like DAILY, Davis
Clark and Woodward of the Army, and
Dalton, Brown. Lange. Chambers,
Northcroft and King of the Navy. The
Navy has been by far the greater
beneficiary of the field goal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Juniors in c. c. N. Y. Final.

The class of 1929 took the lead IN the
interclass water polo championship at
G. G. N. Y. yesterday by defeating the
'25 team in the semi-fnaie OF the tourna-
ment. The seniors, with three varsity
men In their lineup. had an easy time
and the final score was Is to Z. At half
time the tally was 9 to lin favor OF the
'23 sextet Johnny Dondero who scored
two touch goals and a thrown goal. and
George shapiro. goal minder, starred for
'23. while "Tsrzan" Trachtman and Huie
were the best of the sophomore aggyega.
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
ARMY PRECAUTIOUS
DURING PRACTICE
Even Newspaper Men Are
Barred From Franklin Field
While Cadets Work Out.

Special Dispatch to Iri-n NEW YoaK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.--Of all the
secret football practices yet held on
Franklin Field the Arny's session to-
day was the most exclusive. When
Major Charles Days West Point squad
a." which is here to battle the Navy,
walked onto the field at S:30 p. NJ.
orders were issued that the entire field
be cleared, More than twenty-five
policemen were brought on the fleld and
Army players and coaches, was told TO
clear out These orders even included
newspaper men, who had arrived befora
the team.
Major DAILY had more than straight
football to try out He placed those
Army stalwarts through trick and
straight plays that have carefully been
improv!sed for the Navy game.
Capt Fritz Breidster, the giant guard,
who is playing against the Navy for
the fourth straight year, like all the
other West Pointers, is in a lighting
mood.
'@The boys are all keyed up and
anxious to get at that Navy bunch. "
said Breidster, while he was undressing
in the training quarters.
Never felt better in my life, and
while we all expect to win 1t viii not
be done without a real fight"
Flanking Breidster on the Army line
is Garbisch, the former w. and J. star.
at center, and Farwick. a lad from
Elgin, III. at right guard.
In the signal drill Mulligan, former
Columbia star, was at left tackle and
Goodman of San Francisco right tackle.
Don Storck. who formerly played at
Rutgers. and White, a former Maine
University flankman. were at left and
right ends respectively. G.. +. Smithe.
who formerly played at Muhlenberg.
called the Army plays from the quarter
position. and Timberlake and Dodd were
at the halfbacks, and Wood, fullback.
Major DAILY announced that that VIII
be the line up which VIII start against
Bob Folwell's middles.
The Army squad motored 10 the Green
Hill Farms, after arriving here on
special Reading train from Jersey City
in record time.
Following luncheon in Overbrook
Coaches DAILY. McEwen, Jones and
Prichard hustled the players 70 Frank
lin Field. They returned to the Green
Hill Farms shortly before o'clock to-
night, and will be quartered there until
after the game.
The Navy squad Is expected TO get IN
at the b. & o. station tomorrow morn
ing at II 80 and will go direct to the
Bellevue Stratford Both teams will
use the field tomorrow afternoon. the
Army at two o'clock and the Navy at
$50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Twenty Princeton Players
Receive Football Letters
Mel Dickinson, Tiger Captain,
Granted Special Privilege.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov 23.--Twenty football
heroes who participated in the Prince
ton victories over Harvard and Yale
were awarded varsity FPS" at meet
ing of the undergraduate athletic COM
mittee here tonight and Mel Dickinson
was officially granted the privilege Of
wearing a white sweater with black
"P" for having captained the sixth
Princeton team to win a championship
of the big Three" Those who re-
ceived the letter were:
First Team--Howard Kramer Cray OF
Omaha. Neb., left end Charles Her
bert Treat Of Somerville. Mass, left
tackle: Melville Z. D.cAenson of Bing-
hamton. ~ ". left gard and Captain ;
oliver Afford OF Flashing. l.. L.. center F.
Abraham Barr S,vely. Jr., of Waynes-
boro. Pa. right guard Harland Felch-
hacker OF Concord. N. H.. right tackle
Edmund Coffin Stout. Jr., OF South
Orange, ~. J., right end John Paul
German OF Syracuse. n. Y, quarter
back; Charles william Caldwell. Jr.. Of
Yonkers. " Y. left halfback; John
Bowman Cleaves OF oil City, Pa. full
back. and Harry Watson Crum OF Derry.
Pa. right halfback.
Substitutes--Robert Wetherston Beat
tie OF Brooklyn. ". Y, halfback Robert
Braddock Dinsmore OF Germantown,
Pa. quarterback Donald Warner Grif-
fen OF Lock Haven. Pa, center Albert
Franklin Howard OF Bradford. Mass,
guard Richard Ardel Newby OF Wash
ington, u. c., halfback: Kenneth Baker
Smith Of New York, end. Saxby Merle
Tillson OF Fall River, Mass. end Roy
Wilson Wingate Of Arlington, ". j.,
quarterback. and S. Harrison Thompson,
Princeton, ". T.. guard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
BUELL. NOT IN FORM
FOR BEST FOOTBALL
Spalding Expected to Direct
Harvard Attack Most Of
Time Against Yale.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23.--ExceptA for
short drill tomorrow afternoon In the
Yale Bowl the Harvard team Is as ready
as IL will be for its great match with
the New Haven rival. Tomorrow morn
ing eighty-three players, coaches and
various assistants will be on their way
to Derby. Conn., where they will spend
the night before the battle
Chief interest to-day centered In the
appearance of Charley Buell. at quarter
back. The Harvard captain not only
ran his team but handled kicks. Coach
Fisher says that Buell. will start. Still.
the veteran quarterback is really In none
too good shape, as was shown to-day.
Buell. shows his condition when he
strives to make quick starts or to slow
down quickly after a sharp break. Spald-
ing unquestionably Will be at quarter
back much of the game. However, two
more days are expected to do much for
Buell's condition.
The fullback Job is still in the air. In
the lineup announced Tor the game both
Hammond and Chaplin were mentioned.
Hammond was very fast to-day and
most OF the coaches seem 10 be In favor
of using him. Eastman was back in the
line although still alternating at right
tackle with Greenough. Coach Fisher
announced the following az the eleven
which will face Yale at the start OF
Saturdays game
Jenkins, left end bunker. left tackle I;
Kuhnhardt, left guard; Clark. center !;
c. Hubbard. right guard: Eastman,
right tackle; Holder. right end: Buell.,
quarterback Owen, left haffback (;
Gehrke. right halfbaclS, and Chaplin or
Hammond, fullback. Unless Buells leg
gets lot better Hammond in all prob
ability will be the first man at fullback
His drop kicking ability and his open
field running will be what will make
him the desirable man for fullback
The final home practice was hard. 1t
included offensive drills between the
varsity and substitutes and a scrimmage
with the second team, which gave the
varsity It's last test against the Yale
formations.
Hundreds of students were in the
stands and at the end of the practice
they cheered all the members OF the
team and the coaches. The latter ar
ranged an impromptu team and ran off
a few plays. The lineup included Soucy,
Richards and Haughton, ends Sedgwick
and Trumbull. tackles; Fisher and
Woods. guards Parmenter. center !:
Watson. quarterback. and HardwiclS.
Mahan and FELTON, in the backfed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Army Substitutes Depart
To-day for Franklin Field

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
WEST POINT, Nov. 23.--The Army's
"B" football squad will follow squad
"a" into Philadelphia to-day. Thirty
six players make up the group moving
tomorrow for the scene of the Army
Navy game and the entire corps Of
cadets. under command of Col. Robert
NJ Danford. viii follow on special
train leaving here at 40 Saturday
morning. They are due at Philadelphia
at If o'clock The officers and resi-
dents OF the post will go down on a
second special train. leaving at $3.50.
The members Of the Army football
team will leave Philadelphia Saturday
night and stop in New York until Sun
day morning.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Girl Students Implicated I
by Yale Ticket Scalper
Arrested, He Says Music
Scholars Signed Orders.

New HAVEN, Nov. 23.-Two men
were arrested here tonight on charge
of speculating in tickets for the Yale
Harvard game in a general cleanup
staged by the local police with the aid
of the university authorities. Both We're
held In bonds OF 500 FOR hearing to-
morrow.
James Gotta de Felico was charged
with contracting to furnish eight tickets
for the game for $SS He was alleged
TO have sold four of the eight at So
apiece when he was arrested. He said
two girl students in the music school
had signed the applications on which
he got four tickets.
Robert Noonan was charged with SELL
ing two tickets at n much fancier price.
He was arrested on a charge preferred
by "a representative of the Yale ticket
office. who said he had been led by
Noonan into the cellar of a shop where
he bought the tickets at S25 apiece.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Football Backs Baseball
Off Map in California

T. OOTBALL has chased baseball
off the map as a fall sport
in California. This statement
was made yesterday by William Nc
Carthy. president of the Pacific
Coast League. who is in this city.
Football on the coast this season
is enjoying a prosperity which a few
years ago was not even dreamed
Of" said Mccarthy. Tremendous
crowds have come out for every con-
test. Why, there were $500 at a
sort OF practice game between Cali
fornia and the Olympic Club Of San
Francisco. The vogue of football
seems to have doomed baseball as
a fall sport out our way"
Last year many major league stars
were engaged by coast clubs and
a winter league formed. 1t was
quite successful in every detail eX-
cept that which had to do with
finance. Baseball is better off with
q long fall and winter recess.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Rutgers Football Squad Is
Hard Hit by Injuries

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HrnaLp
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 23 - Injuries
have forced Foster Sanford to prepare
a Rutgers eleven for Saturdays game
with Bucknel different from any com
blnation he has used this season. Henry
Benkert, principal ground gamer. win
not start In the backfeld and may not
play at all because OF his wrenched
knee. lie is being kept out OF Uniform
until tomorrow and then VIII take part
only In the light signal drill. Keller
fullback however, has been returned
after a two weeks rest and around him
viii be Clark and Ozias. halfbacks and
Maloney calling signals.
Sanford had n dummy scrimmage
prsStice to-day. but heavy tackiing was
expressly forbidden which injured sew
eral in Tuesdays workout. Brennan
still continues 70 wear a bandage over
his cut eye, and Capt. Raub walks with
limp. Scuddcr was at center, King
man and Glatzel At guard. Raub and
Feller. tackles. and Brennan and Dick
insou on the hanks. George Smith, reg
ular tackle has been kept on the side
lines this week with a sore leg and may
not be used.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
FINAL REHEARSAL
AT HOME FOR NAVY
Middies Join Army To-day at
Scene of Annual Foot
ball Struggle.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEsALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-The Naval
academy football squad this afternoon
had its last practice on the home grounds
for the season of 1922. The party will
leave for Philadelphia ready for the
contest with the Military Academy
the team will be run through signals
eleven at 40 tomorrow morning, ar
irving about noon. In the afternoon
and formations on Franklin Field.
All hands are fit, while Barchet, the
running back and star OF the Navy
team, is in particularly fine fettle. He
weighs .155 pounds. which is five pounds
more than he weighed in the last Army
game. A circumstance of much inter-
est is the fact that Wood and Barchet.
adntted to be the backfieAi stars of
the Army and Navy teams, respectively,
'were teammates at Johns Hopkins.
The Midshipmen turned out to this
afternoons practice as fully as to a
regular formation. Under cheer lead
ers Hederman, Buck and McCandless,
they went through the whole program
of songs and cheers. Rehearsal of for
nations and signals took up the prac-
tice period
There is nothing like overconfidence
at the Naval Academy. though the Mid
shipmen and officers feel that the team
will win. The coaches. however. are
convinced that Army has just as strong
a team as the Navy this year and have
made the players feel that the slightest
slacllening of effort at any moment OF
the game may mean a defeat. They
believe and have taught the players that
only the highest effort sustained to the
N or ~ ha Yna s->y1 ri
victory.
The football party will be in charge
of Lieut.. Benjamin II. Perry. football
representative of the Navy Athletic AS
ISOLATION. The staff of coaches making
the trip is composed of Bob Folwell,
"Chlef" Scaffe, Welschell, Pop" Perry,
Moore, Cruise and Even.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

football also will be watched closely,
though Lafayette's margin should be at
least four touchdowns. The Notre
Dame Carnegie Tech affair in Pitts
burgh is another feature. The Hoosiers
will go to Lincoln to play Nebraska on
Thanksgiving Day and complete a
season which will have seen them
travel 10000 miles.
Washington and Jefferson should win
against Detroit, In the Conference the
Iowa-Northwestern, Michigan-M Minne-
sofa and Chicago Wisconsin tussels will
be followed eagerly on the chance that
the will settle the championship ques-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Brown Prepares for Aerial
Attack by Hanover Outfit

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HEaALn
PRovIDENcE, Nov. 23.-Brown gridders
put in heavy afternoon with dummy
scrimmage against the second team
using the aerial game. Brown expects
Dartmouth to employ forward passes
and Coach Robinson is taking no
chances on his Bears being caught nap
ping. The scrubs threw them short and
far, but after the first few minutes Of
drill 1t did not make much difference
where the heaves went, for the varsity
smeared them consistently.
Robby again gave number of re-
serves an opportunity to work out with
the regulars, including Schmults. Brook
lyn lad, who was I'm Sheldon's place
at left end and made the most of his
chance to show the coaches that he
the coaches that he Is varsity material.
1t will not be surprising II he shares
honors with Sheldon at this wing
against Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Fudge Neidlinger Is Out
of Dartmouth Brown Tilt

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoaK Hrnup.
HANOVER, ~ H.. Nov. 23.--Dartmouth's
football team. thirty strong. left to-day
for the seasons final with Brown In
Boston Saturday. Before leaving Coach
Cannell announced that Pudge Neid-
linger. outstanding performer OF the
Green team this year and star tackle
FOR two previous seasons, would be out
OF the game Saturday on account OF ~
knee injury received in the Columbia
contest.
Goldstein. substitute tackle for the
last two years. will take Neidiinger's
place against Capt. Gulian OF Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Columbia Natstors Begin
Practice Sessions in Tank

Columbia University swimming candi-
dates took 20 the water yesterday for
the first time thls season. only mem
bers Of last years team arc available
While the swimming outlook Is not
regarded bright five lettermen are left
over from the strong 1929 water
polo six. They are Capt. Schiff. Beis-
winger. Alderman. Judd and MindIIp
The four members Of the swimmins,
team back are Capt. Louis Balbacb.
diver: Carter. pIunger. and two relay
men. Kneibei ana Rothschild.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
As TO big Three Coaches.

With the football season nearing its
close many persons are busy deciding
for the Big Three IN the matter Of
coaches for next season. IL has been
rumored that Tad Jones is TO leave
Yale, that Percy Haughton will come
back TO Harvard and that Bill Roper
VIII resign at Princeton. None Of the
men named seems 20 know anything
about these reports and the colleges
concerned have made no decisions.
Mayor Moore took pains TO make de-
NAL. at Harvard yesterday and Jones
laughed at the yarn at New Haven.
In so far as Roper is concerned. he
can come back,-and mighty welcome.
IL he wants to. However. should he be
appointed to a high State position by
Governor-elect Pinchot OF Pennsylvania,
and there Is report that he will be-
Bill may decide to give up coaching
II that happens II Ia quite certain that
Red Gennert. now freshman coach, will
be promoted
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Harvard-YaIe kicking Even.

An analysis OF the kicking situation
in the Harvard-Yale game indicates that
neither really had The edge. The Ellis
may cal on Wight, Neale. Neidlinger or
O'Hearn to do their punting They may
ask all four of them to do some drop
kicking, but O'Hearn is the most expert
in that speciality. Buell. is the chief
drop kicker of the Harvard squad. with
owen and Gehrke TO do the puntins
Pfaffman also can do :. bit Of drop kick
ing. but it is doubtful II he will get into
the game. Spaldlng outranks him as
understudy TO Buell..
The role of the drop kick IN Harvard
Yale history has been a most brilliant
one. We never will forget the field goal
which Vic Kennard kiced for the Grim
son in the closing minutes in 1908 and
won the day by to o. Men who saw
the feat never will forget the five field
goals booted by Charley Brickley for
Harvard in 1913. The exploits OF Ted
Coy whose two field goals won for Yale
In 1909. of Camp. Bull. Watldnson.
Thompson and Terry OF the Blue. and
Marshall, Leeds, Seamans, Blanchard
and Tower of the Crimson will live for
ever In the football records.