davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Brooklyn Eleven
Defeats Manhattan
By Score of 3 to 2

Representative teams Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn soccer players clashsd in
the annual interborough match under
the auspices Of tho New Yort State
Football League ct Hawthorne Field in
Brooklyn yesterday, Brooklyn win
ming, by the score Of 3 goals TO 2.
Brooklyn held the lead at hslf-time
with the totals at to 0. The ground
was wet in spots and the bail in con-
sequence unusually heavy.
Good individual work By r. Olson. Of
Brooklyn. brought In the FIRST goal Of
the game after twenty minutes of play.
There was no further scoring until
midway In the second half, when A.
Olsen, IN center for Brooklyn, took the
ball successfully through the Manhat-
tan defense. New York scored next,
but a claim for foul was allowed and
the point did not count. Rea, Of New
York, Tailed from q mixup five min
utes from the end. Then, in quick
succession, Murphy scored for Brook
lyn and Rea for New York.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Advance Guard of
Indians to Report
For Practice Feb. 10

CLEVELAND. Dec. 25.-The veteran
batterymen or tho Cleveland Indians
will report at Hot Springs, Ark for
preliminary work and a course Of the
baths before proceeding 70 the spring
training camp 40 Lakeland, Fla, 10
was announced to-day.
Pitchers Coveleski, Uhle and Sherrod
Smith, the last named acquired from
Brooklyn the latter part Of last sea
son, and Catcher Steve ONeill will re-
port at Hot Springs February 10. The
remainder Of the batterymen will re-
port at Lakeland March i, one week
ahead Of the remainder Of the squad.
Eighteen exhibition games, including
twelve with National League teams
trimming in Florida, will be played be-
tween March 10 and April 10. when the
Indians break camp. The first will be
with the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando,
Fla, March Is, the National League
team playing a return engagement at
Lakeland on March 10. Other games are;
March 20. Cardinals AZ Bradentown, Fia-
1z. Cincinnati A. Lakeland; -. fhillies Al
Lakeland. ~ Brooklyn at Clearwater; -,
Cardinals a. Lakeland; -. Phillics a. Lees
burg. ~. Braves az Lakeland.
April q Braves az 81. Petersburg; .,
Toronto 81 Atlanta. &. Milwaukee a. Troy,
Ala: g. Mobile a. Mobile. %. lf ard ~,
New Orleans 40 New OrleanA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
MariOnette Is
Victor In Close
Race.at Havana
Blue Hawk Furnishes Con.
teniiOn i'm Feature and Is
Barely Beaten in Drive

HAVANA, Dec. 2b.--The fourth race
at Havana, one Of tho feature races at
Oriental Park proved an interesting
contest with Blue Hawk and Marion
ette the prominent eontendsrs. Am
brose had the mount on Marionetto and
when the break came rushed TO tho
front and set fast pace. Blue Hawk
was in close pursuit and Tryon made a
couple Of efforts 70 get the leader after
he had gone two furlongs but Marion
ette always held the colt safe.
In the stretch run Blue Hawk re-
sponded with good courage and at the
finish was gradually wearing down the
fily who beat him By seant half
length. Tryon complained that Am
brose bothered him some but as the
race was run the best horse won.
w. A. Mckinney furnished the win
ner Of the Pascuas Handicap in Buddie
Kean who won By n long margin with
ease from Little Black Sheep. The
latter set tho pace for four furlongs
but in tho turn out Of the baekstreteh
Buddle Kean moved up stoutly and as-
suued an easy lead and was never
afterward headed. Little Black Sheep
was driving to stall OF seaprinee for
The place.
back IN the hrst race 70 get up In the
iast fifty yards 70 beat Dsbonero By
length.
The resultSi
First rsoe Cfor three-yssr-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse. t5oo; siH furlenRD
Toe the Mark. 10t (Brothersl. tZ7e.
$50 and !,so won ps sSnsro: 20, q N,. J.
caitha, IoJ. titso. third. Time. iiit as.
Don Pope, Ferrum, Mary Rsigei, Harry
Glover. Rlodlsl and Cavalier also ran.
Second race (for throe.-year-oids and up
S,aS5 ws,s sIAias cbsSG. PTI' rsyior VI iif
81 and t1.To. won. MoLans III laiuusl,
AGO and sl.io. second; Req. los
lBtothsrs), 'a1o, third, TiTns, rs 4, l-S.
orchid King, Perhaps, Deer TRAIL Cheva-
ilsr and Blalss also ran.
Third race (for two-year-oids: claiming
sSsisas' sSshs 'iiSi eSsio5sy). iii.so. itts ana
ssssS sna Ton' ,iso. second: Our Tsiils. u
(Cross). tG2O. third. Time. i:0s IS.
Ilrushwood. Irish Dawn, Wegonh, Nalmond
and Piegan also ran.
Fourth race Ohs Graduate Handicap
S for tvoy:SESids PqE'' AmSros.S Ss ~ ,i T
tTryon). % and out. soeond; Margaret
Ware, 100 (sohefel), out, third. Tims,
i.it5-t. Little smoke and French Cana
dian also ran.
Fifth race (ths Christmas Handicap;
FOR ali ages; purse. ti,oeo; one mile and a
sixteenth hj-Buddis kean, iif (Brothersl |,
ii.iO. is.so and cut; ven Little las. BLACK
Sea Prince, izi (OAntner). out. third.
Time. 1877 Is. coseorron and Queereek
also ran.
Sixth race (for thres-yssr-oids and up
wsrd. claiming: purae, $500: one mile and
hfty yardsl-Alilyan. io2 tstuiiDs blo;
1870 and tat0. won; Dainty Lady ioI
1Gray). $3.50 and $3.50. second Alseri-
eorde. ia (Picksnhl, t5.io. third. Time
i:l7 Mad Nell Kathleen X PTunea'
Article y and spez also ran.
Seventh race Cfor threc-ysar-olds End
upward: purse, $500; one nile and a EiI-
e.nth)-The Pirate, ~ 90. Wiliamsl
40 a. 90 ana tsij. won: TampeF iot
sM.;rrimss), sSS; ss % and .a,1o. second; Duke
Run. Ioi GsneeD. 81, third, Lims, re.
I.l7 Is Gan Pablo. BtOneWall. Walk %
and Duke OF wellington also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Rancocas Stable Will
Strengthen Its String

Ever since Harry F. Sinclair formed
the Raneoeas Stable It has played an
important part on the American turf.
but II will be more important In 1928
than ever before as far as its numerical
strength Il concerned. In Juveniles
alone there are sixty-two that S. C..
Hildreth Is making ready for racing.
These are equally divided with thirty
one colts and an equal number Of hllies.
Several Of them we're bred OF Mr..
glnela!r's Rancoeas farm and tho others
we're purchased. or these tWenty-one
we're obtained In one lot from Harry
Payne Whitney's Brookdale farm. Just
what ones Of the older horses will be
brought back Is problematieal at this
time, but the stable will surely be a
particularly strong one in each age d.
vision.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Havana Entries

r.,rs, race (purse. $500 for maiden two
vssr-oids. claiming; ak furiengs).--as,so,o,na-
ilfvav. 100. Happy Mom1nts, iobi Pos,tig,n'
ifE. Newport 1885, CiHquA lOai MISS hh.iss.
4oz. Gray Bonnet. loIs courier. AVeS
Nutfy. iOs; Conundrufn, III.
second race (purse; 1900; for thrse.ysss5,,
oids and upward. elaiming' nse en1 ds,,rSy ns,i
furionrs)--.Refrsin, 100 s,n Ms osh isS
.,,.,.,,srv los. Josephins X. io7; NcAur-
pby. 40; sPittsburgh. ia.
Thlrd race (purse. isooi. for three-year-
oids. claiming: Eve and half iurlengsl-
S,.oers' fO7; Foul weather. JOB; Nsvisco'
iee. Huron II, ITO; sedan. iioi Hohokua
liz: Arthur Middlst0n, ilt; Black TOP
iif
Fourth race Cpurs., sstei for thrss-yssar,,,
otfs and upward: claiming; nve ano Dali
S,,-iongel-sRltty Chatham losi Nan'
tcz. Nab. ie7: sMemphia i0ai Frascueio'
ff0. Nark D'Nunzio, il0i Colonsi Nhiio'
iie, Chow, ilf. george W. III.
rrfth race tpurse. 5000; for thres-ytar-
otfs and upward. claiming; ak furlonahl--
: sf.fverslde. %. Uncle sonny, les' LuetFe:
sers Uaman loe: War Map. III 'SocA
ths Roost. III. Mumbo Jumbo, llS' VuA~sI'
sl,th rses (purss. t5es: for thrss.yeAr.:
aids and upward; claiming; one NILE ara
eftv yards)-sHatrack. 1885, sAontilo. les'
silorran. i0J: chimera. iet Dsirymsns
40. After hight, ifoi Jee InnyfI. ~
Al yssina iid; plbToeh. 40; ksgacy, lls.
Apprentices engWanse ~ evs psaAas
1IAA114
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

right, centered 20 Hardy, who in turn
passed TO Coleman, the latter scoring.
The Brooklyns pressed with determina-
tion, but TO no purpose, while New
in rapid succession.
After ten minutes OF play In the sec
ond half a penalty was given against
Forrest, Of Brooklyn, and there was a
storm OF applause when Reilly, In goal,
succeeded in stopping cooper's hard
drive. Soon after, Archie Stark worked
the ball up to tho goal mouth and Cole
man, Jumping in, drove Il through Reil-
ly's legs for New York's second tally.
Twenty minutes later Stark repeated,
and again tho slippery ball was too
much for Reilly. With FIVE minutes 20
20, Kelly, OF New York. was penaliEed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Scores Unexpected Victory $500 Orleans Ira
Bouts HereabOuts

TONIGHT
Broadway y. A.--Phli Bloom vs.
Tony iynne. 10 rounds. Italian Joe
Dempsey W.. Nick Foie,, ~ rounds.
18th Infantry ArmorY-lohn Lester
johnson ". Hay Bennett, i2 rounds.
stadium 4. G.. Jersey Ciiy-sammy
seiEer ". frankie Iirown. ~ rounds.
flfth Regiment Armory--Chariry
Flicker ". Johnny Bush. rounds.
Pioneer A. Chilly Ryckon ".
Danny Ler. if rpuhdsi Johnny Inhouso
va Phil Rosenberg. 10 rounds.
1sth Regiment Armev-Ruby Stein
W, Young Joe Eppy. 10 rounds
WEDNESDAY
Haricm- 7 alrmount y. C.--Churk Wlr-
gina W. Al Roberts. ~ rounds.
THURSDAY
Rink 3. C.-Andy (Kid) Palmer Va
Frnnkie Powers. Morse Costello W.
Henry Mick. Frankie Fleming W. Otto
Johnson. Ten rounds eael.
1o2d Medical ReEiment-iiarry Ca
tena vs. Willie GalllGan. rounds.
FRIDAY
MadlHon Square Onrden-rancho
Villa W. Terry Martin. rs rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth \. C.-Dnnny I'd
wards ". Abe Goidsiein, i2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

The weather was again ideal for Soc
eer, but the grounds had not improved
overnight. A slippery ball helped New
York, in a measure. in getting the last
two goals. Each side had a penalty
kick. which New York missed but
Brooklyn turned 10 account. AZ half
time honors were even. with the score
al Ii.
The game had not been under way
more than Eve minutes when Taylor,
Brooklyn's outside left, tried for goal.
Meyerdirks, In defending, detected the
course OF the ball. which landed in New
York's net II took twenty minutes Of
hard going for New York TO cut down
the visitors lead. The equalizing tally
came finally when MeKelvey, on tho
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Illinois Jockey Club
To Help Hawthorne

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Before leaving
~,es his family for a short vacation at
Mani. Fla, following his recent and
mcesssful campaign for election as
president Of the County Board, Anton
J. Cermak assured officials OF the IlIl-
81. JocIsv Club Of his support Of their
riens on his return to this city.
ks head OF the County Board OF Com
missloners Mr. Cermak can 90 mueh 70
improve the Highways leading from
afious Chicago boulevards to the nav. Jaw.
b,s iorc been DELAYED and which will
mean a great deal to the thousands %
motorists who journey 70 the popular
0ld Hawthorne couTse.
". J. Cummings. president OF tne
West Town Railway, operating s'Iees
ears In Cicero and the West side, mas
also promised extensive improvements
over his system before the mex ace
meeting at Hawthorne.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
FeyIance Wins Feature
At Tiaiuana Track

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. 25--Henry
Mcdaniel, famous as a trainer IN an
parts where the thoroughbred has his
innlngs, sent a ft horse 20 the Pos1
Sunday in Feylance TO win the JACK
Dempsey handicap at three-quarters OF
mile, before a rollicking, earefree
crowd that clicked the tuTnstiles arc
which was on o par with the thronS
Of opening day. Official figures were
1gt available last evening, but the track
eizte;ed BY Jim Cofroth played 70 1t
istst 1900 enthusiasts.
Ihs victory Of Feylance proves the
issertlon that Commander J. X. L. koss
hai sent some really good horses TO TINS
.eurss for the winter sport, for the
Winner is one OF the string racing
.,dsr the colors Of the Canadian turi-
rfr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Baseball Tourists on
Their Way Back Home

MANILA. Dec. IS By The Asso-
i'A eiated Press) "A baseball team
composed Of National and American
League stars defeated . picked team
Of Manila Americans here to-day.
II 20 5. The visitors. who came here
after touring Japan. departed TO-
night on the steamer President JET
ferson for the United States via
HOnrkong and Shanghai Governor
General Leonard A. Wood vas ~
the pier and bsde the players god
speed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
To PORN Checker Club

Albert B. Hodges, president Of the
yttss Club International, announseo
yesterday that the New York Checker
~ Whist Club will be organized az
lso West Fourth Street, on January 10,
wen Charles Jolly, New jersey
sitoghts champion, will give an exhibit
soe OF Simultaneous play. The new
.ee Is being formed with the approVal
y ne American Checker Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Toledo Hiob VS.. Oregon

TOLEDO, Dee. 25,-seott High School
.,oteall team, consisting Of twenty
..yers, coaches, trainers and news
fc,ltr men. left late this afternoon for
-f'allis, Oregon, where a game Will
Played with the high school team
Ii nat city on New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES


NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES
AZ i0R. mr.. Allan weisman W. Isa-
dore a. Cohen, Harry q. Remington ~.
william r. Miles, Chester Muller vn, Ed
ward y. Lyman. Herbert ID. Berman VI.
Eugene A. Dillon. william Einfman vs.
walsh, Donald ~. Hili jr. vs. Horace Orser.
A. II. n. m.--R. L. Dsbevoiso W.. Louis
H. Watson. Weller y. Evans Va Haakeil IL
Gielchman. Harry Baker VI. Carl T. sehus-
Noble vs. Cornelius v. De Bisso.
Al Il noon - Charles ". Wood ir. vs.
Kenneth Appel. william r. Mohan vs; Man +.
uel Weiss Leon J. Hsrnandez Va. Robert
aooney "a. John Van Ryn va Henry K.
Dunn
Air. m.-Edward Evsritt ~ Edward
Cohen. Russell Phillips We. Raymond sota
Gilbert q. Brinckerhon jr. vs. Jack Gar
BlocE THssII' Edgar deai P. snow vs. o.orES case
Al - m'-John y. W. Whitbeek va j.
Hsfry Tlernan jr., Irwin A. Powell "a
Lewis H. Gordon, @yron HossnesrS vs.. ID
ward Conlin jr.. Everett n. Waugh Va
Clarence johnson.
At3 .. na.-Charies T. Lack ". winner
OF Snow Case match, Vaientins Gross va
winner OF Weisman-COhen match.
NATIONAL BOYS SINGLES
AZ 10 a. n.-Malcoim 7. Hill jr. ~
Louis y. Matthews jr. -.
AT II A. m.-Ogden Phlpps Va. Morri'
Schultz. John C. Judge VI. oliver Keyss'
Rralnerd II. whltbeck 3r. vs. MerWin B.
Al I2 noon-selwyn orcutt va Harry J.
King John g. Miilen VI. Bradford a. warn
en- Eugene IT. McCaulih vs. Edward low
snthal George Decker vs. Kenneth hur
a. D. m.-viotor ssiover Va Herbert
ghrifte Edward l. Sieselmap vs. winner
Ulil-Matthews match. Richard Brands w.
Palmer Dean. .,.,. -.
0evard Vi Cox ST., william l.. Breeae va
Iytie a. Chambers. Stuart 0syness "
Herbert Uhi. Lyall Thompson Va John 81
Veyes, william Homena vs. hoosftt, -
vieso Dennis y Judge vs.. Robert Miiien.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
|LIeper Riding of Jockey Lang
Lands 8 to l Shot in Front
paIcO, Another Outsider, Is Second Half Length Be-
hind; Tippiiy Witchet Gets Third Money; Cop.
per Demon Fails Record Crowd of Form Players

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25-Come Song three-yearod brown
g scored unexpected but the victory the
m Handicap here this afternoon before the largest
~ Jefferson Park Jockey Chick Lang winner which paid
h beat Ralco another outsider half length Tppy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
New York Soccer Club Scores
= 3 to 2 Victory OUer Wanderers
Brooklyn Players Tally Early When Meyerdirks, in
Defending ~ Y. Goal, DETECTS Ball Into Own
Net; Large Crowd Sees Championship Contest

Suppemenng their brilliant victory Bethlehem Sunday
New Club yesterday defeated the Brooklyn Wanderers BY
the Of goals championship match the American Soccer
Leagae before large holiday crowd at New York Oval
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Montreal Hockcv Team Loses

sEkLiN, n. H., Dee. 25.-The Ma.
.olf % Montreal to-day sustained
second 6efent u their two-gano
20 series with The Berlin Hockey
here. Berlin won to-day By .
{, ! 70 0. while The secTe ga
ky YES . ia
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

GORls--R Olsen. A. Olsen. Murphy.
q. gtott Linesmen--o Walsh and J.
Flanuery. Tlme-HAlyoH Of foTty-nyo
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Double Feature
AT Pioneer A. G..
Lures Champs
Lynch and Villa Will See
Prospective Opponents in
Action; Garden Card Full
By lack Lawrence

Bantamwelght champion Joe Lynch
and hyweight champion Paneho villa
are expected 70 be az the ringsido at
The Pioneer Athletic Club In East
Twenty-fourth Street this evening 20
witness the lnhouse- Rosenberg and
Rykoof-Lee battles. The reason for
this Is that the punchful Pnncho has
agreed 20 meet the winner Of the hrst
named affair and Lynch has promised
10 take on the boy who comes out best
in the other scrap.
Roth bouts are scheduled 20 90
twelve rounds, but it would not sur.
prise the wiseacres II both were all
over before that distance has been
Travelled. All four Of the principals
In these two matches have champion
ship bees buzzing around in their bon
nets. 20 there should be plenty OF
action. There was some doubt as 20
whether the Boxing Commission would
permit Phil Rosenberg 70 engage IN
this match, as he was on the Madison
Seunre Garden program last week and
the allotted span Of eight days be-
tween fights fixed by tho commission
will not have expired. Apparently,
however, the commission does not IN
tend 10 Interfere, unless some action
In that direction should be taken to-day
when the hstlc moguls hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting.
The twin wind-up bouts viii be pre-
coded by two siy-round Affairs and one
Of four rounds In which good boys are
matched.
Thu feature ring attraction Of the
reek a a ffteen-round disturbance
between Pancho villa and Terry Mar
tin. OF Providence, AZ Madison Square
Garden on Friday night. This scrap
bas been In tho air ever since Terry
rame down from New England and made
such an excellent showing against the
best OF the local talent. In VIVA the
Rhode Island boy meets the tougnetl
nut he has been called upon 70 crack
in this vicinity. The bout however
will not involve Villas American ny
weight championship, as Martin ~ 3
bantam and will not mako the ny
weight limit. 90,
Martin has agreed 20 make llo
pounds for the Filipino at z oeloek
OF tho afternoon Of the fight. This
bout will mark villas second appear
ance in tho Garden, his last engage
ment being against Abe Goldatein'
whom he defeated without ditheulty'
Martins last scrap was with frankie
Genaro in Providence, to whom he lost
a hair-lino decision.
The seml-final on Friday nights
card at the Garden should be Just as
good as the final, according 20 the
dope as Il looks on paper. This AZ
fair brings together Babe Herman, the
Pacific Coast fcAtherweight, and
Hughey Hutchinson, Seotty Mon
theiths "bAro legged savage"
Herman drew this assignment from
Matchmaker Frank Flournoy baeause
OF his recent sensational victory over
the tough Kid KaplAn. The Babe Is
said 10 be riding on the wings OF Q
real comeback.
Herman and Hutchinson are 70 80
twelve rounds and their bout will be
preceded BY n six and a four.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Indoor Title Tennis
Scheduled for To-day

W. Dickson Cunningham, referee, an
nounced the schedule Of the opening
Of the national indoor lawn tennis
junior and boys championship singles
beginning to-day, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
The score;

and Robertson shot a goal fer Brook
lyn.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

Rsferee-R. hcAshon. Lnssnn9n =
York, coleman ~. A. STARK. Brookly
Wandsrers Tayior. Robsrtson- Tine
Halves Of IS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
WIDOW OF SARLES
MAY RECEIVE PURSE
Is Expected to Get SO, Ex-
cess Prizes of Kansas
City Race.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S.---Excess prize
money of $4,000 may be presented TO the
widow of Roscoe Sarles. Los Angeles
driver killed Ia the 500 mile automobile
race hero yesterday. Tommy Milton,
winner, announced. Milton and the
other five who finished the race ar
ranged a conference late to-day to con-
slider disposition OF the prize money
which was not claimed because cars
dropped out of the contest
Twelve prizes were offered, aggre-
eating $4,000. The prizes We're claimed
by tho ak finishing the race = Tommy
Milton, $4,000: Harry Hartz. $4,000 :
Frank Elliot. $3.50; Ralph Mulford,
Se.750: Jerry Wonderlich, s2,250; Ren-
nett Hill. sl,750.
Hospital physicians this afternoon re-
ported tho seven injured drivers and
mechanicians improved, with recovery
certain.
Speedway officials estimated receipts
from yesterdays race at SlT5.000. Under
the contract with the American Legion
50 per cent. of all receipts over 100000
will be divided between the Kansas and
Missouri legion departments.
In connection with the death of Sarles
q new anglo has developcd After to-
day am through with the game" Saries
told friend just before he took the
wheel in the race yesterday. Sarles said
his wife. who is in the East. had begged
him to quit motor racing and that he
had decided to aceede to her wishes.
Sarles and Cliff Durant or Los Angeles
We're to have driven cars of the same
make. The second car did not arrive
and Durant yielded his car TO Sarles,
who was his close friend.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Longer Practice Session
for Yale Football Players.

Speciai Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Nrw HAVEN. Sept. 1S.-Colder wealth
er enabled the Yale football squad 10
practice longer to-day. opening the third
week OF practice. and three tcuchdowns
were driven across the goal line by
Capt. Ralph Jordan, Neidlinger and
Neale against the scrub eleven. Rolly
Knapp. playing halfbaclS on the scrub
eleven lost chance when he fumbled
the BAH near the goal line. The varsity
elected 20 dropkicll after each touch
down. Charles O'Hearn and George
Beckett each falling once. while the
latter succeeded in sending the third
dropkick over. Beckett and Neale each
figured in long runs during the scrim-
mage. The varsity lineup:
Cutler and Deaver. ends; Miller and
Diller. tackles: cruiSshanlI and Cross,
guards: Lands, center; O'IIcarn, quar-
terback: Knapp. Jordan and Mallory,
backs. Blair, Human, Lincoln and Luz
man substituted as ends; Storrs and
Hidden, tackles: Quaille and Lufkin.
guards Norris and Earle. center; Beck
ett. quarterback: Neidlinger, Jones,
Haas and Neale in the backncld.
Charlie Taft. coach OF the line last
year. and Major F.ouis Il. stoddard. head
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
City College Candidates
Engage in Initial Practice.

The c. c. n. Y. football squad held
its first practice yesterday in the Lewis
sohn Stadium. About sixty men reported
OF o'clock. We're given uniforms and
then started practice under Coach Joe
Neville and his assistants, who wiz prob
ably be wrestling with much larger
squad before the end OF the week.
Lew Graves, former Lafayette star,
was on hand to assist Coach Neville with
the linesmen. He will aid in the coach
ing until the season is well under way.
Neville supervised practice generally
but paid particular attention TO the ends
and backs. DR.. Hal Parker. freshman
coach. aided with the backs as freshman
practice does not begin until next Mon
day, and Lionel II. MacKepzie. former
yearling coach. worked with the line
candidates.
Practice this week will be held both
mornings and afternoons and as most
of the men are in fine physical shape it
is expected that actual scrimmage viii
be started soon.