davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
YALE LOSES QUAILE
THROUGH INJURIES
Bulldogs Best Football Tackle
Out for Season With
Wrenched Knee.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 15.-Yale emerged
from the Iowa beating with one serious
casualty. Quaile, the husky lineman
who was regarded as the best tackle in
Yale, will be out of tho game for the
wrenched knee. ouaile went in for
Greene IN the second quarter of the
Iowa game and his great defensive work
was an outstanding feature of Yale's
play.
lie retired later with his knee in
jured. Last year Quaile was kept out
of play for five weeks by a wrenched
knee also, but it was the other knee.
His loss is going to be felt in a
place where Yale has been none too
strong this year Greene. VINO started
against the Hawkeyes: Diller, the right
tackle; Miller, Storrs and Hidden are
the most promising candidates left for
the tackle jobs, but Quaile was better
than any OF these.
Capt Jordan, who was compelled 10
see the defeat OF his team from the side
lines Saturday. will get into the prac-
tice this week, and is expected to play
against Williams, the next team sched-
uled TO meet the Blue. O'Hearn and
Beckett will be ready for the Williams
game. 1t was in this game a year ago
that Charley O'Hcarn made his debut
as a Yale varsity star. He is still in
the infirnary with a bad leg.
Haas, who substituted Saturday for
Jordan. and who was forced out of the
game after some one stepped on his
face. will be unable to play for a week.
The injury is not a serious one, all
though the players face was badly
mussed up.
Bill Mallory, who yesterday bore the
brunt of the secondary defense, as he
usually does, was around the campus
to-day as sound as ever. Mallory can
stand more hard and harder battering
than any man on the squad, and he
always comes out OF the fray without a
scratch. This back, Yale's football fol-
lowers agree, will take his place In
Yales football hall of fame with Jack
Field and Jack Owsley, in his speciality
OF moving down those who sift through
the front line of defense.
Tad Jones had no comment to make
about the game. excepting to say that
the team would go right ahead aiming
for Princeton and Harvard. There will
be two difficult hurdles to clear before
the Ellis take on the Tigers in Prince
ton on November IS, namely West Point
and Brown. The West Point game is
orly two weeks hence, and Brown, rated
as exceptionally strong this year, comes
to the bowl the week following.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

No team may achieve true greatness and
success with such a policy.
In more ways than one the game re-
minded us of one of those Princeton
Dartmouth scraps of other days, when
the Hanoverians rushed and rushed and
showed a world of stuff on attack only
to be beaten because they fumbled or
could not handle punts. Winning
through the enemy's shortcomings al
ways has been highly developed abil-
ity at Princeton and that green team
of Roper's has it just as Sam Whites
team had il.
The Tigers missed keck, whose rowing
destructlveness was an outstanding fea-
ture last year. They missed Wittmer,
their great defensive back. Caldwell
was used in the Wittner role but he
was no Wittmer. The general style of
the Tigers was about the same as - was
in 1921. OF course, the smashing end,
barred by the new rules. was gone.
The Orange and Black used a spread
very much like the old Colgat. play
out of which TO develop its forward
passes. This brought three men over
in a group at one end and it was to this
highly protected end that the passing
was done. We have an Idea that later
this will be varied. The real pass al
ways was preceded by a falkland we
have an idea that this too will be varied.
No Triple Threat.
Roper is handicapped by his lack Of
triple threat. There is no Lourie.
I Cleaves. whose great run for seventy
nine yards for touchdown after inter
cepting n forward pass saved the
! Tigers. is fine runner. He is the best
punter That limits his usefulness He
cannot throw the ball nor can he drop
kick.
Colgate will bear watching. It has
q. fine ,!ne. accentuating Welch, Rath-
bone. Leonard and Schoenfeld. II has
strength at the ends. it has q set OF
great backs in Herman. Mason, Town
send and Sanford. The last named
failed to show us enough real general
ship to warrant being named as a su-
perior quarterback. On several occa-
sions we thought he erred when he
stopped team which had been rushing
the ball to have recourse to the passing
gamble-and failure. That Penn State
offensive of Colgate was pretty.
Our local elevens had rather tough
afternoon, While Columbia was having
IT'S troubles with Wesleyan and Ford
ham was resting after the game With
Boston. ~ Y. u. was taking beating
from Hobart. That was no surprise.
C. c. y. Y. was beaten for the second
time, but managed to score on Provi-
dence in a tight game and give good
account OF itself. Stevens. which hal
opened with a scoreless tie with Haver-
ford the week before, played another
scoreless game. this time with Hamilton.
The Rutgers triumph over Lehigh was
not unexpected. Holy Cross did well
enough against villanova, II to %.
Brown and Syracuse played a. great
game and neither was able TO score:
They seem to be about on a par ana
may develop into great teams.
In the West the pig surprise was
brakes victory over the Kansas team.
which had held the Army to IL to q
the week before. In the South tner-
we're two outstanding results. Centre
rnea1er success against Virginia Poly,
10 10 6--with Centre going to Harvard
on Saturday-and Michigans being held
to a scoreless tie by Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS
H1ou wArER Fon LOCAL ANeIERs oCroBER

modern convenience tho same as ihsir homo.
club or hotel would afford. Tho very fought
of going on an expedition OF this Find 90
equipped should thrill beyond his ex-
pectations.
The food is OF the best and served piping
hot at each meal and 10 tho liking OF those
who participate. or course this class Of
service may not appeal TO every one and for
the convenience OF those who prefer the
primitive way more popular rates are
recommended for this form OF reservation
For those who do not wish TO stop over
night they may motor down 40 as 70 arrive
about one hour before sunrise, IN whcl,
event a guide from tho lodge viii meet them
at given point in East Morches, when ar
rangemcnts are made In advance. Or pos.
sibiy one might care only for an afternoon 4
shooting and could come down on train
that gets TO East Moriches about noon or
else by atomobile and find a guide waiting
for them nj the lodge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
EASTERN FOOTBALL ARISTOCRACY GETS SEVERAL SCAREs
Baseball Tourists Away on
First Leg of Trip to Japan

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-The group OF major
league baseball stars who will undertake
TO instruct the adaptable Nipponese in
the, finer points of the game departed to-
night on the first leg of their trip to
Japan The team. under the direction of
Herbert Hunter and Frank r. (Buck)
O'Neill, will sail next Thursday from
Vancouver. returning in February by
way of Honolulu.
The party includes Joe Bush and
Waite Hoyt. Yankee pitchers Herbert
Pennock. Red Sox; Emil Meusel and
possibly Casey Stensel of the cham
plon Giants; Herbert Hunter. formerly
ST. Louis Cardinals Amos Strunk and
Bib Falls, Chicago White SoX I; Riggs
Stephenson and Luke Sewell Cleveland
Indians: Bert Griffith, i5rooklyn Robins /.
Fred Hofmann. Yankees. and John
Lavan, ST. Louis Cardinals
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Harvard Machine Without
Owens Is Lacking in Punch

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1o.--The Har-
ward football team came out of its Bow
doin game without any setbacks because
of having players injured. Phil Coburn
was knocked out and at first seemed to
be severely injured, but he was all right
to-day. and Coach Fisher says he will
be available for Saturdays game against
Centre College.
George Owen, who has not done any
work since the Holy Cross game. is still
slightly lame and Harvard will indeed
be in bad way If he cannot play Satur-
day. The teams attack never has really
shown any power except when Owens
has been carrying the ball or running in
the interference.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Lieb Lost to Notre Dame.

Sou1H BEND. Ind, Oct. l5--Tom
t.ieb. Notre Dame right tackle and ma
tional college champion discus thrower.
who sustained "A broken leg IN the first
quarter OF the Purdue football game
Saturday. will be out OF competition for
the season. according To- official an
nouncomcnt made by Coach Rocltnc.
who remained with Lieb at Lafayette
Saturday night. Tho injury is frac-
rurc of tho fibula just above the ankle.
Lieb's absence hits Notre Dame hard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
New York Soccers Win
From the Viking Eleven
Scandinavians Are Eliminated
From Cup Series by 8 to /.

Meeting with slight opposition in the
opening round Of Americas soccer
classic. the team Of the New York
Football Club. which expects to make
a determined bid for the national cham
pionship this season. defeated the Vik-
ing Football Club of this city by the
score of goals to /. in match for the
National Challenge Trophy at New York
Oval, yesterday. Long before halftime.
ii was clear that the Vikings, although
brilliant in spots. were outclassed as a
team. The score stood at 60 whei.
ends were changed. The line up:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Frisch's Stars Lose.

Frankie Erlsch, pride of The I,rorx and
world serieH hero. received a big ovation
from 5000 of his home town fans yesterday
afternoon tBronx Oval. incidentally the
Bronx Giants defeated F'rischs stars. II 20
. with Larry Cheney and Chick Fewster
starring for the yictors Frankie made
three OF his teams four hits. Tho score:
II. II. l..
Frisch's stars. o 0 o o o. o. 0
Bronx Giants. 20 8 ) 0 0 Kill II l
Batteries Godfrey Holborow and Carroll;
Cheney and Wendell, Frazier.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Improvement of Cornell
Team Cheers Undergrads

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK. FIEtiLD.
ITHACA, Oct. 1.-THE great improve
ment shown by the Cornell team yester-
day in comparison with its play the
week before has had very favorable
reaction on the campus. and hopes are
running high for success in the game
with Colgate next Saturday and the
battle with Columbia. the two immediate
objects of Cornelrs campaigning
Scouts have given Dobie full reports
of Colgate's fine showing against Prince
ton. and Cornell looks for one of the
hardest games on the schedule mex:
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Navy Comes Through Tussle
With Bucknell Minus Hurts

spcclol Dispatch 10 TuE New YoEK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 15.--In spite OF
the terrific game with Bucknell yester-
day the Naval Academy football players
emerged without serious injury. Every
member of the squad should be ready
for another hard battle in two or three
days. The strength of the Bucknell
team is admitted, and every one con-
nected with tho Navy team gives !.
credit for playing a hard, skilful game
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
San Francisco Club Wins
Pacific Coast Pennant

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 15.-The san
Francisco club won the 1929 Pacific
Coast League pennant. its first since
1917. by defeating Oakland yesterday in
the first game of double header The
game went ten innings and the score was
q to 5.
Players on the San Francisco team
will split $4,000. which was offered b.
the league to the team finishing first
The Vernon Tigers will divide $4,000.
offered to the second place team. Az,
other teams in tie league except the tail
enders will receive q bonus.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MacDowells Beat Triangles.

The Mcdowell Lyceum FIVE, who
share honors with the Original Celtics
in representing Manhattan in the Metro
poltan Professional Basketball League.
scored their first victory of the season
against the speedy Visitation Triangles
by the close score OF II to 16 at Palm
Garden Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Penn Loses Pos Miller for
Two Weeks Through Injury

Special Dispatch to THE Nfw foRN iiEhstD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-Penns VIC
tory over the University OF MARYLAND
was rather costly, as Cap. Pos Miller
who was laid out In the opening PERIOD
hardly will be able TO get back IN inc
lineup again until the Navy game
week from next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SOCCER PLAYER FRACTURES ARM.

r. Eea, playing outside left In the Bay
Ridge-British War Veterans soccer match al
Hawthorne Field, sustained n fractured arm
late in the first half and had TO be removed
to Kings County Hospital. Thereafter the
Veterans played with only ten men. Bay
Ridge won. 30.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
GLOUCESTER AGOG.
OVER COMING RACES
Fishermen Compare Chances
of Rival Schooners, Henry
Ford and Blucnose.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 15.--Can the
the newly declared schooner candidate
of Americas fisher folk take the inter-
national championship cup from the
vessel that won it for Canada last year
and won the right 10 race in defense
of il last week? Can q crew of Glouces-
ter men. without racing experience up
to q few days ago. surpass the sailing
efforts of the Lunenburg crew that has
had at least two seasons of fishing
vessel competition?
These were questions that made this
port, off which the international races
will be sailed beginning Saturday, n
center to-day of views and discussions
with the Bluenose and the Henry Ford
tied up at their Wharves under the eyes
OF hundreds. Curious persons came TO
sec the boats that will race.
Critical people from the fishing
centers came to see the latest word in
vessels from the leading fishing centers
in Canada and the United Sta es. They
were talking also of the stirring race
of yesterday. in which the Hoy Ford
and Captain Clayton Morri 3sel estGo-
lished the right to rep"e~~"' An,erlca.
and of the development W.T. tire arrival
OF the Bluenose that it w1a 40 accident.
but Capt Angus Walters own decision
to cut loose from the Canadian cruiser
Patriot, which had the Bluenose in
tow.
Boat for boat the Bluenose is bigger.
She is longer. wider and spreads more
sail. In figures a comparison follows:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
PHILADELPHIA Beats Harrison.

One of the hardest fought soccer
battles of the season at Harrison, y. j.,
took place yesterday between the elev-
ems of the Harrison football club and
the philadelphia football club Phila-
delphia won by the score OF 4 goals
to 3
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Good BIacIsfishing orr Loyds Point.

Capt Hartnage OF tho Emma II. says tina,
the pnssengers on board his boat Sunday
October g. caught any quantity OF black
fish off Loyds Point. l.. /. The fisl
averaged from three-quarters Of a pound 70
two and n half pounds each. ~The first prize
vss von nv Charlie the Butcher.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Italian Five Wins.

The Italian Catholic Club defeated the
Daubury Separates in basketball game
at Webster Hail last night, 20 TO 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Americans Down Sprague.

The American r. c. soccer team won
from the Spraguc eleven by 2 goals TO
] in the first round OF the U. s. f. A.
cup competition at Harrison. n. j., yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Paterson Loses, 1926.

The Brooklyn club scored victory
over the Paterson five in Metropoi-
tan League contest last night at Ar
cadia Hall, 90 20 26.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Ninety pcr cent. of all forest fires are
caused by cnreessness and IRE preventabie.
Every year many fires are set BY smokers
ca ar.lessly dropping matches or throwing
pwny cigar stubs before they arc cold.
A direct personal responsibility rests upon
every hunter, camper, Fisherman and tourist
tbcy do not set fire 20 the woods by care
iossly dropping or throwing away matches OF
any kind.
f'e o. --<.t'i
CCNsEIiNA ALTON COMAIIssInN .
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
NfscDoHell G7)

Field coals--Kearns D. Tome (3), G.
Powers ~. Conaty (2l. Dadson (3). Foul
Foals--Kearns, out OF q Meehan, s out
ot 8; Knobock none out OF 4; G. Powers.
out of :: Dadson, out OF Z: Artus. /
ont Of 4: Cooncy. out OF =. Referee-Paddy
Finn. G. Powers replaced VI. IIusta ia the
soeond batS
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Brooklyn St. George Wins.

Brooklyn st. George soccers won their
state League game from the Clan Bruce
Football Club by the score of goals 20
at Myrtle Oval Glendale, L. L.. yester-
day. Neither side scored in the second
half.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Eli, Crimson and Tigers
Get Unhappy Surprises
Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson Are Among
First Reversals of Dope -Columbias Victory Over
Wesleyan Not Unexpected Princeton Weak
Dy DANIEL.

Princeton scared badly Colgate Harvard
in
particularly Eastern aris
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Celtics Beat Bruggey's Team.

Frank Bruggey's Elizabeth BASKETBALL
team was defeated by the Original Cell
tics at Madison Square Garden last night,
SO to 81.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Governors Island Polo Four
Wins Shore Road Park Cup
Defeats Fort Hamilton In
Final Match by 10 to 9.

The Governors Island polo team de-
feated the Fort Hamilton aggregation
on the parade grounds at Fort Hamii-
ton yesterday afternoon in the final
match OF the Shore Road Park trophy
cup. 100. In winning the game the
visitors earned the honor of being the
first team to have their name inscribed
on the trophy, which Is a perpetual
challenge cup. In addition to TINS each
member of the winning team was
presented with trophy The Fort
Hamilton team could not overcome an
eight goal handicap.
A crowd of 1900 witnessed the
game and were lined around the field
that made a pretty spectacle. Major
Sands and Col. Palmer were the out
standing players for the Fort Hamilton
team, with Booth and krogstad carry
ing off tho honors for the Governors
Island team.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
The lineup
Elizabeth CD


Field goals-Becltman, Holman, o. Hag-
gerty, Dehuert. 2: Barry Leonard 4.
sugerman. .; Bruggey, 8. Ripley, .: ITar-
vey. =. Foul goals-Beclman. out OF /;
Holman. none out of 4; Dehncrt, ! out of
. Leonard. & out of Z Brugsey out OF @;
Ripley. out of &; Harvey, none out of I.
Referee-Ward Brennan. Barry replaced
Beckman In the second half. Witty re-
placed Leonard at guard and Haggerty was
replaced at center by Leonard in the sec
ond half
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
'Met" Basl,e.LaN o,cue
Results and Standing


RESULTS.
Paterson, 81: knights. 90.
dodgers, 90: Brooklyn. 20.
Visitation. %; Dodgers, 20.
knights, 2s MacDowells, %.
rms era av,,VrYf,
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Disqualify Winning Horse
When Jockey Is UnderW eight

SpcclnI Co5le to TIE NV lonK HHKAID.
Copyright, f9Rs. by THE NEW losiS HrsstD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. rs.
Because the jockey riding The Dau-
phin at Longchamps this afternoon was
less than one-quarter of pound under
him, although The Dauphin was an easy
winner.
jefferson Davis Cohn. despite his Pr
tests. failed 10 collect purse of 230,0rs
francs (about 100000, which went To
La Protege, owned by Thibault Calm,
with Dollhouse riding.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

While Bluenose adherents were re-
counting the sailing and fishing feats
of their craft. the crew, those familiar
with the Henry Ford were telling her
short story-which at one time seemed
much shorter. Six months ago she was
wreck on Wingaersheell Beach. pound
ing to pieces within a few hours of her
launching. She seemed beyond hope OF
saving, but after five days was hauled
off, towed to builders yard. patched
up. sent to the Banks, and in severa!
fishing trips proved one of the ablest
and fastest schooners out of Gloucester.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
oy THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
Here Is truth l0hich all must knot0.
It's plain 10 all beholders:
Some folks are Ucry strong belon
And some above the shoulders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
The lineup

Governors Island Go). Ft. Hamilton tol.
Lieut.. Booth. No. Capt r. j. Brntton
Capt. Caffey. No. 2. Major SANDS
Major Krogstad Back. ......... Capt. Ncu
Time OF game--G chukkers. ~ minute
ppriols. Referee--Mator a. G. HiXon. runs
Huse. Goals scorcd-Neu, .; Sands, .; Pal
mer I: krogstad I (: Booth, !.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
snively No Guard.

Roper thinks that Snively is not fast
enough for an end or back, and our
iudg7nent is that ne Is not a first class
guard. Still. for a man who never had
played on the line until this season he
seemed TO be learning. Snively may
come throughout il is an experiment
In which the line will suffer in order to
strengthen the attack.
It's a dilemma ana Roper appears to
be making tho best Of IT, He certainly
could not keep Snively of the team. We
look for him 10 bob UP soon again at a
Hank
Princeton showed more faults than
virtues, but Il dld show world Of fight
and a highly commendable spirit It
was that more than anything else which
snabled tho Tigers TO keep smashing
game Maroon eleven at bay ana prcvcn.
y touchdown BY team which was tre-
rcndousy superior IN tho rushing game.
much stronger on the unc, more Inn
.ressive in most Of the bocl,hcld posi-
tons and iioener In interference.
Princeton handled the ball fsr more
rlcanly and It showed far better tackling.
Colgate was woefully al fault In taking
riclss. and after several costly expert
snacs declined the issue altcgethe. and
permitted punts 10 roll themselves dead.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

cONsElIVATloN COMMISSION,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
GOVERNORSH|P OF RESERVE BOARD
 STILL IN DOUBT
President Too Busy to ConSid- CT Successor to Harding, Who Will Not Likely Be
 Renamed
By HIGH ". RoBERrs

500 Davidson Building
 Washington, August 27.-(Special.) D. R. Crissinger of Ohio, comptroller of the treasury, admitted today that President Harding had not offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28

possible appointee. Is a native of Okio, and formerly was a so-cailed small town" banker. He Is stand pat" republican. and a personal friend of the President. In his make up, there is nothing that smacks of pro gressivism" or socialism. To him both terms are anathema. There Is no more hope that Crissinger would tolerate paternalism, than that he would indulge in communism. He is sternly. unbendingly practical.
 It is also said that Senator Freling- huysen, If he fails of reelection in New Jersey, might be named gov ernor of tho board. Frelinghuysen is all that Crissinger Is except that he has no practical knowledge of bank ing.
 As result of the tempest In the tea Lot. which inspired President Harding to resort to the spells system, the south will not have representation On the board, whereas formerly 1t was represented by the governor. The "oirt" farmer, eventually to be named member of the board, will have his residence in tho west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Pass Teacher Test


 Montgomery August 27-(Special.> Twenty-two persons who took the teachers examination in Montgomery county in July were granted cer- tificates to teach by the state de- partment of education. The list made public Saturday follows:
 Life Certificates-Sallie Bozier AL len. Montgomery: Mattie Belle Caid- well, Montgomery; Nellie Marshall Johnston. Clayton; Lila Matthews. Montgomery: Adrian Slough, Mont gomery.
 First Grades-Lois Strickland, Braggs.
 Second Grades-Sister Appolon,a. Montgomery; Lillie Mac Hester. Mont gomery; Sister Mary John. Montgom- cry; Mrs. A. c. Loftin, Montgomery; Alice Leona Sharpe. Montgomery Sister Mary Sodelbia, Montgomery.
 Third Grades-Anne Ellen Cald- well, Montgomery: Grace Chambers, Montgomery; Gerald Douglas Salter, Montgomery.