davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Met Amateur Handball Title
Captured by Jack Byrnes

Jack Byrnes OF the West Side Y. NJ
c. A. yesterday trounced Robert Powers,
unattached, in three straight sets for
the Metropolitan Association a. A. U.
handball championship. The match
took place in the Van Kelton Stadium.
The scores were 21-12, 21--l4 and
21--l2.
Tho new titlehoider eliminated Sam
Buxbaum, Trinity A. c., Brooklyn. last
Saturday. Tie match brought out 300
fans.
The spectacular service play OF
Byrncs overwhelmed his opponent
Powers was bewildered most OF the time
his opponent was outguessing and out
maneuvering him.
Byrnes is "a years old and promises
TO be one of the best players in the
country. Last year he defeated ex-na-
tional champion william Salsman.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Big Bills NinlbIe Feet
Heal Harpard- Tiger Rift
Kincaid Hands a Jolt
To Boxing in Armories

ENHANCES OF having the States
armories thrown open to pro-
~ fess!ona, boxing under the
supervision OF independent promoters
have been. TO all intents and pur-
poses, disslpated under the effect of
g. sweeping order issued BY Adjt.-
Gen. Leslie Kincaid, the States lead
ing military officer. The existence OF
the order. which was issued under
date of last Friday, and which has
been sent TO the State Athletic Com
mission, became known only yester-
day.
The text of the order, according to
an authoritative source, follows:
Section SOS OF the regulations for
tho military forces Of the State Is
hereby changed TO read as follows:
The holding of professional box
ing or sparring matches. bouts or ex-
hibtions in any armory within tho
State is prohibited by command of
the Governor
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Here's rh- Big surprise.

The last thing expected Of Saturdays
program was a scoreless draw between
the Army and Notre Dame--two teams
with fine attacks. The Hoosiers. IN par
ticular, were expected 10 do considerable
scoring. particularly with the forward
uass. But both remained unbeaten-and
the Navy again was served with notice
that the Cadets are playing considerable
football.
Columbia came TO life with that flne
victory over Middlebury and may 80 on
TO better things. But il is doubtful If
it will be able TO hold Dartmouth TO q
close score on Saturday. Fordham
slumped when il did no better than tie
Colby. but G.. c. y. Y. rose TO unex-
nected heights i'll holding y. Y. u. TO
only one touchdown. It was truly q.
moral victory for Joe Neville's team.
Stevens as had been expected, could not
stop the Massachusetts, Aggies.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
s.,;.,,cd with MI. Catch.

on Saturday. November 4. ! decided 20 &C
fishing and eaten msss ~ ling, take aud
whiting ! went on board the Amphion from
Shaepshead Hay OF y. NJ. and IN short
sailing time we we're at the He'd Buoy. AZ
lines we're let down up came hake. ling and
whiting. two at clip. and the prizes werc
taken by large hake. Get tho gaff' was
constantly being yelled from all parts Of the
boat, and the genial captain never missed a
fish, he zaffed them all that needed Eaffine
Several large barn door skates were gaffed.
We couldn't find any room on board 80 We
Iicked them overheard. Treat 'sm rough
Several medium si2cd coo ware taken on
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Beckett May Fight Here.

Joe Beckett, Englands heavyweight
champion. viii be seen in a bout in
Madison Square Garden late next month
II present plans OF Promoter Tex Rick
ard materialize. Rickard announced
yesterday that he had started negotia-
tions In an effort to induce Beckett to
come here and boz Tom Gibbons, st.
Paul light heavyweight. who is being
advanced as a prospective rival for lack
Dempsey. II Beckett agrees TO a bout
against Gibbons. the winner will be
signed to meet Dempsey in bout tenta-
lively scheduled as a January attraction
at the Garden
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

~ IJL--
Never befora since 1905 had = I1ar-
vard eleven slumped so badly in one
of its big ob1ectives. This slump was
due directly TO the failure OF the
Crimson attack-the failure Of the
hackfield both on oaense and defense
Owen might have been a third string
substitute for au the damage he did.
Gehrke, Chaplin Buell., Spalding, Lee.
.yhurchill--noue Of these could de-
ivelop the heralded Harvard offensive
either through sweeps around the
Tiger fanks, slants and plunges-or
the forward pass.
Why Harvard did not let loose at
the start OF the fourth period instead
of waiting until the final minutes
could not be fathomed. IF Harvard
was TO be beaten it cid not matter
whether the Tigers got another touch
down. But the chance for tie lay in
cutting loose, and this was delayed
until it became futile. At the finish
Harvard was tossing the ball forty
Yards in a haphazard, shotgun attack
NJ forward passes. always praying
that one would find its mark. j.
didn't
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Crimson Team Which Lost
to Tigers Worst in Years
Not the Real Harvard Eleven of 1922 as Attack Falls
to Pieces-Both Lines Put Up Great Game-Cornell
Entitled to Consideration Among Title Contenders
ny DANIEL.

football had the mythical
with the defeat by the Princeton eleven
accomplish against Yale
the bungng lack use xhib-
eclipse by Nassau in sloppy contest was hard
which helpless attack against
Tigers combination which played
Haughon
defeated Harvard in
believe that Harvard will dispute the assertion that
since Haughon
real Harvard
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Becomes a Father
Plays Great Football

w WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov. IL.
\A/ George e. Flanders. quar-
w terback of the William ana
Mary football team. became 4 father
just before the close Of the second
quarter OF the William and Mary
Roanoke College game here yester-
day.
He returned 10 the game after be-
ing appraised OF the arrival OF
daughter. and put up the best gridiron
exhibition OF his career, carrying ths
ball for repeated gains that brought
The spectators TO their feet
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
ROD AND GUN n Z w s
n1ou wArER For LOCAL ANoLERs NovEAtDEr

boa I'd. The first prize was taken by IL
pound hake. by an unknown man, who was
fishing In tho bow of the boat. The writer
had Just missed tho prize with his good
slzed hakc, but was well satisfied with tho
good mess OF fish that he had caught on
board tho Anphion. This was the best fish
ing trip that had since the old days OF Al
Foster and the steamer Angler.
CHARLES w. SToY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Dignified Execution of Snake
Dance More Than Patches
Up Differences.
BY w. o. McGEEuAN.

The rift in the entente cordiais be-
tween Harvard and. Princeton seems
to have been mended during the prog
ress OF the game at Soldiers Field Sat
urday when Princeton beat Harvard
by 10 TO 3. Under the circumstances
Harvard could not very well give the
Princeton Ambassador his passports,
for. according TO collegiate diplomatic
custom, you cannot sever relations
with university after its football
eleven has mussed yours up.
1t further develops that the rift was
not wide ono anyhow. II was one
Of those unofficial riffs. A gentleman
from Back Bay picked on a get together
smoker as an IDEAL spot for q speech.
which if it had been taken seriously,
would have torn the universities apart,
The speaker now declares that he was
misunderstood and on top of that core {,
an official statement TO the effect that
he was not voicinG the sentiments OF
the Harvard men.
II there had been any bitterness be-
fore the game at Cambridge it was
entirely dispelled by tho dignifled man
ner in which Big Bill Edwards did his
snake dance In Soldiers Field i'nmedi-
ately after the Princeton victory. When
you come to consider that Big Bill had
been waiting these many years for this
opportunity you naturally would figure
that the steps of this classic dance
would symbolic overJoy for Nassau and
derision for Harvard. Evidently tn.
Crimson contingent felt that this was
coming, for some of them averted their
beads as the Princeton snake dancer
descended into the field.
Dance a Disnified Thing.
The dance was at the same time both
dignified and graceful. AS an interpre-
tative dance there was nothing in 1t
TO give offense TO the most sensitive
Harvard man or TO bring the blush TO
any cheek in Back Bay. AS Big Bill
proceeded to go through the intricate
figures Of the dance there was even a
faint ripple OF applause from some OF
the Harvard adherents.
The feeling seemed to be as they
watched this colossal expression OF
Terpsichore that the Princeton men
knew how TO take a victory over Har-
ward with grace and dignity. Naturally
when the dance began they felt that it
would show an utter lack OF restraint,
that IL would be az riotous az any OF
the modern dances, If not more so. In
stead il was quite as stately as any
ancient miruet.
At any rate, immediately after that
snake dance there was an abrupt cessa-
tion OF the mutterings about severance
OF relations with Princeton. 1t is safe
enough at the current writing to predict
with considerable certainty that Har-
yard viii never sever relations with
Princeton while Big Bill Edwards does
its snake dancing. The soothing infiu-
ence OF it's rhythm has stilled the angry
voices.
There was one little group at Soldiers
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
rrNNsYLVAN1A
rnrr-A. c1,ATE

PENN STATE.
-st.Bonavcnture y
2s-wm. and Mary .
2n-C1ettysburR -. ~
32-Lebanon VAL. y
Middlebury 49,. y
o--Eyracuso .... y
O-Navy .........19l
lo-carnegic Tech. o
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Hubbard Harvsrd's star.

For Harvard tho star was Hubbard,
he big guard He was almost as ubiq-
tiitous as Baker. Hubbard made more
than half OF the Crimson tackles. ~
lines he was right behind his own ends
down the field under punts The work OF
tho Crimson wingmen, by the way. was
very disappointing IN that feature,
.hough they were alert enough in guard
ing their stations against sweeping at
Jack. when IL came TO playing against
the forward pass both teams used the
weil known six man detense, ana " op-
Grated well.
second 10 Baker on the Tiger line was
Treat. the other tackle. Stout and Gray,
ends also played a great game. Afford,
he Princeton center. was revelation.
and outdid both Clark and Herman OF
Harvard Howard, the Princeton guard,
who took the place Of Sniveiy at the
start. was another surprise. Dickinson
played a sort OF Bailin game--nct flashy,
but very busincsslikc. In tho Princeton
backfeld Caldwell made a few telling
tackles. But that oorklng FIRST defense
made only fcw demands on the sec
ondary.
Eastman was close Eccond 20 Hub-
bard for the Crimson. and made most Of
Tho tackles which did not 30 10 the
~uard. Owens defensive work also
stood out. Al the start the Harvard
line outcharged the Tigers but az the
game wore on tho Tigers were hitting
hard and low. with a lot OF snap and
speed. and were having the better Of
heir opponents
Tactical errors came thick and fast
an afternoon. The worst OF these were
committed by Wingate, the Princeton
quarter. at the start, IN kicking on FIRST
lown against the wind. When wingatc
added fumbling 20 that shortcoming Bill
ROPER decided 10 give Dinsrnore chance.
glory.
Anorg ths outstanding features of
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Gand sight for yale.

f'ive Yale regulars sat in the stadium
with grins on thei- faces. AS the battle
rolled along into the shadows and Har-
ward nlu.fed i,scli to defeat the Els
grew more jovial. What they saw down
here on the turf made them believe
that it was going to be a Yale year
after many years Of waiting. The Ellis
and Tad Jones. their coach. would say
nothing But they were thinking a lot
Let il not be understood that the IIar-
vard team Will be as inept against the
Blue as it was against the Tigers. Har-
ward hardly could have been any worse
behind the line. The forwards hardly
could have done any better. The Har-
ward attack is not likely to strike an
other day as wretched as that on whici
il fell against Princeton. Yale now
stands favorte over both Princeton and
Harvard. IL faces a glorious oppor-
tunity-and If L fails this year Old
irli viii have TO stage n Nesuvius erup-
tion or quiz playing football
Let not our remarks about Harvards
startling shortcomings be construed as
taking one iota of credit away from
Princeton for its great triumph. The
Tigers always play that sort of foot
ball--always hang around waiting for
the other fellows 20 make errors. Prince
ton always has been the arch oppor-
tunist 1t was not luck which made
The Tigers the winners. It was their
own style of football which won. Har
ward played the Tigers's own particu-
lar variety OF football and Princeton
breezed in, seemingly under wraps.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BROOKLYN Admitted to League

Brooklyn St. George made 1t seven
straight in the New York state Foot
ball League yesterday by defeating tho
Emeralds by goals to ! at De Kalb
oval, Brooklyn. thereby retaining the
lead in the second division.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Records of College Football Teams This Season
C:rOnCErnWN
CALIFORNIA

IALIFOENIA.
S0-Santa Clara. ...i4
So-Mare Isl. Mar. o
sl--st. Mary's...... o
2y-Olympic Club. . o
12-So. California. 0
6i--Wash. state. o
5I-Wasllington -. Z
-.--
81 81
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
.Lincmcn's Paradise at Last.

The game was Il linemen's paradise.
Never before in the modern game Of
football had we seen the lines stand
out so saliently and gobble up the hon
ors so voraciously as they did In Satur-
DAYS contest In ninetynine games out
Of one hundred the linemen, playing
their hardest and making a lot of open
inrs for the stars TO romp through,
Gail to get the credit due to them be-
cause the public likes 60 read about
the boys who make the sixty yard
Sashes and grab long forward passes
out OF the ambient.
But in the Harvard-PrincetoD scrao
the lines took all the honors. 1t even
fell 10 a forward 10 make the lonSes
rain by a rush. This distinction went
10 Gray, the Princeton end when he
rot the ball at the completion of
clever triple pass and went around Ha--
wards left flank for fifteen yards. Thia
gain placed the ball on the Crimson's
three yard post and then Crum
nlunged over through the Harvard
tight for the Tiger touchdown.
The backs OF both teams disappointed,
but the lines were whales. IL was a bat
tle Of remarkable defensive quality-the
flrst Big Three game IN years In whtch
the defense far overshadowed the attack.
pink Baker. the tackle was the star OK
the game. Baker was here. there. every
where. He played even better game
than did Keck against the Crimson last
wear. Pink not only did two men
work at tackle. but got that tumble
which paved the way for Gray and Crum
20 bring the touchdown. Baker also
sickcd Priuceton's field goal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
ELLIS NOT IMPRESSED
BY PRINCETON TEAM
Yale Coaches Who Saw Tiger
Beat Harvard Believe Blue
Will Down Jerseyites.

Soseel Dispatch 70 TrED NEW YoaK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Nov. 12.--"8eat Prince
ton" is the slogan Yale has adopted fol-
lowing the unexpected victory yesterday
Of the Tigers over Harvard. With that
idea in mind Tad Jones and his squad
will open a weel; OF preparation to-mor-
row afternoon, for the game with
Princeton. which will upset the peace
and equilibrium of the small New Jersey
college town next Saturday.
Jones and other members OF Yale's
football faculty and the entire Eli var
sity team came back from Boston this
afternoon not overimpressed by the per-
foI1nance OF the Tigers. IL the minds
OF tho players and coaches could be
read Is would be revealed that the task
OF tanning the Tiger in its own jungle,
is not such gigantic one.
Every Yale coach and every Yale
player believes that Yale will beat
who have seen It's progress during the
past week believe that Yale will be a.
the top of it's open game by next Satur-
day and that tho Ellis win resort "a
a style OF play that no Yale team has
used since the war.
Yale TO Use Forward Pass.
The great forward passing game O.
the second team in its contest with
Maryland last Saturday is indicative
they say, of what may be expected from
the varsity in the Tiger game and il
it is anywhere near as successful and ef-
fective as the second string aerial at.
tack, Princeton will have plenty TO do
No Yale team in n great many years
has been more confident of It's ability tc
come through tho Princeton game 9
winner than this one of Captain Jor-
dams. Last Saturdays game in Cam
bridge has failed to shatter in the leas,
that confidence. With Jordan, OIiearn
Mallory and Neidlinger or Wight in the
backtield and in condition. the all around
strength OF the Blue backfield is rated
greater than Princetons by severa
degrees. AS for the line, with the pos
sible exception of the tackles places
Yale is more than a match for Prince.
ton. Yale men say.
There is a versatility in the attacl
which Princeton has not got. Princeton
has no line breaker like Capt Dot
Jordan, has no end skirter like Neid
linger has no triple threat man like
O'Hearl, has no kicker and forward pas.
thrower lil:e Wight or no defense bul
wark anywhere near as great as Eli
Mallory. 1t is true that Snively anC
Cleaves make q fine forward passing
/ pair, but several Yale men can b,
counted upon TO toss the ball just "a!
well as Snively and catch il Just as vel
as Cleaves.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Eli Must PIay open Game.

Tho chance Of Yale victory hinges
entirely, it is thought on the Blues
ability TO play the open game. Jones
has been criticized sharply because Of
his failure to teach his teams of the past
more modern methods OF attack Whether
this criticism has struck home is not
known, but II is certain that Yale is far
more proficient to-day in the forward
pass than il ever was before. And the
team is coming. Yale men say that Il
highly spectacular open game will be
seen this week end. with Yale just as
able TO take advantage OF the breaks as
the opportunist eleven from Princeton.
There seems TO be no reason to be-
lieve that Jones will make any changes
in the line during the week. Mike Eddy
and Deaver will be on the flanks and
they are so per cent. better than they
were year ago. Miller and Diller will
hold down the tackle jobs without a
doubt and some experts in tackle tao
tics will be called here during the next
few days 10 instruct this pair how to
hold their own against such men as
Pink Baker and Treat.
Cross and Cruikshank are certainties
at guard. barring injuries. and Lovejoy
will DO the swapping back There's a
veteran line. full of fight and all that
a coach might wish.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Field 20 which the net and gross results
of Saturdays game were enlilently salts
factory. This group was made mp OF
Tad Jones and the entire first string
team of Yale. This little group will be
opposed to the Princeton team at Palmer
Stadium next Saturday and TO the Har-
ward team ut the Yale Bowl on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
No comment could be drawn from Mr..
Jones or his playeres on the merits OF
the Harvard and Princeton elevens, but
even an amateur mind reader could
gather that the men from Yale became
highly optimistic toward the end of the
exhibition. They should not be too op-
timistic, for it should be remembered
that neither Princeton nor Harvard
showed at their best at Cambridge. Tad
Jones probably will see to it that his
young men do not get over optimistic
over what they saw.
Tiger Team Well Intact.
The Princeton team emerged from that
conflict fairly well intact. 1t viii DC
strengthened when 1t meets Yale next
Saturday by the addition of Johnny
Take-a-chance German, whose lame
shoulder kept him out of last Saturday
game. Wtpgate. who replaced German,
the regular quarter at the start. seemed
to be suffering from nervousness. NOT
the nervousness that comes from tiniid-
ity, but rather from overanxiety to make
good.
Wingate fumbled two punts for the
same reason that an infielder in base
ball game sometimes misses an easy
chance. Wingate looked to his goal line
to decide whether to make fair catch
or to run with the ball. When he got
his eye back on it he lost it. Frequently
n hnsebaII player who starta 10 figure
MS to where ne will throw the bail before
he gets Il misses il entirely. In football
as well as in baseball it is best to get
the ball before deciding upon what the
next move should be.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
With the Scholastic Athletes

While Bud Saunders. St. Johns Prep
fullback, with 3S points retained his po-
sition as high scorer among the school
boys of New York. the race for places
Immediately following has tightered UP.
Bill Schmults, plunging star Of Evander
Childs, scored four touchdowns and a
point after touchdown Saturday and
took second horors. with 81 tallies Har-
rison Scott, Flushing High School full-
back, crossed Hamilton Institute line
three times, and went into a tie with
uitchings Of Adelphi and Johnny Boyn-
ton of Erasmus Hall, both of whom were
kept scoreless. Each is credited with 90
points.
The other hign scorers are Bruaiere OF
Horace Mann, 36; Di Virgilio OF StuyVe-
SAINT. Wolff of New Utricht. Weis OF
Fordham Prep. Siesel of Horace Mann
and Swartout OF Brooklyn Tech, -
each: O'Connor OF Brooklyn Prep. Il
Hurlbert of Fordham Prep. McManus OF
Jamaica, Tremper of Poly Prep and CAL
man of Brooklyn Tech. is each: Buoar
OF Brooklyn Tech, IS; Bach of Flushing
IA: Uanf of Erasmus Hall and Salo-
monic of Commercial. 13 each.
Clason Military Academy. Brooklyn
Prep. and Fordham freshmen were Idle
last Saturday owing TO the cancellation
Al short notice OF scheduled football
games.
That Erasmus Halls swimming team
p S. A. l.. champions and unbeaten In
the dual series for almost two years
met It's first defeat Saturday at the
hands Of Stuyvesant may be directly
attributed TO the fact that Stuyvesant
had a day of rest on the sridiron. The
margin of victory was secured in the
relay event. and the main factor IN the
triumph of the quartet was Jack shaw.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Bubbles Payor. former Erasmus
Hall star. now freshman sensation on
the Brown varsity. is credited with max
ing the most spectacular tackle In the
vale game. lie threw Capt. Jordan Of
Yale for a two yard loss on an at
tempted end run.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
efIIN.l.rc,

W AoftlNssiON.
4s-u. ). 3. Idaho. 9
% Montana ...... n
e-Idslio ..... o
it--Oregon AgSies.. 4
lI-WRsh. state. IA
i--California .....57
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

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Some smaller Bodies Also.
JandCrf AutOM Obile Co.
The Pioneer Auto House Of U. S. Est 1888
1888 Broadway, near 5sth st,
Telephone to All Dept's -N76 Circle
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Q. q NJ. r,
cynAcrrsr,

'score disputed 81 New Yorg ussvevsf.y
on basis Of original dscision. = 10 q. favor
of New York University.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Another team TO witness big college
game was Fordham Prep. The Maroon
beat the strong New York Military Acad-
emy at Cornwall, 12 20 0. for the first
time in three years. and in the after
noon, in charge of Mr.. Shea. faculty
manager Of athletics. the party made the
trim TO West Point where they watched
the Army and Notre Dame battle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Scarlet and Blue great all around ath-
lete. who Is now playing on the Stuy-
vesant eleven.
Shaw was one of the stars of the
1921 dual swimming series, being un-
defeated in a dozen races. He swan
for the first time this season. His %
second leg on the second lap of tho
zoo yard relay gave his team 80
yard relay Shaw will be factor in
the individual championships in Janu-
AIRY.
The football players Of Evander Childs
Higa school witnessed the Pennsyl-
vania Pittsburgh battle in Philadelphia
last Saturday. They played the Penn
freshman second team in the morning
and won 81 to o. With the first team OF
the Red and Blue yearlings strong
enough to beat Mercersberg by 50 to O.
II was thought by the Bronx schoolboys
that their opponents would be the victor
by several touchdowns. Evidently Bill
Schmults never heard OF the Penn fresh
men. He scored four of the five touch
downs and threw the forward pass that
resulted in the other score.