davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Three Undefeated Big Ten
Leaders Face Hard Games

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.--ro-morrow's play
in the Western Conference will see
three undefeated contenders for the
"Big Ten" championship opposed by
teams that may relegate all or some Of
them to the losing column for the final
games of the season a week later.
Chicago plays Illinois at Chicago,
Michigan meets Wisconsin at Ann Ar
Dor and Iowa opposes Ohio state at
Columbus. With the exception OF the
outcome of the Iowa-Ohio game, which
"Big Ten" followers believe will be won
by Iowa, the defeat of Chicago and
Michigan is not considered unlikely.
Illinois by defeating Wisconsin last
Saturday, . TO 0. spilled the first dope
OF the season. The Illini and Chicago
are traditional gridiron foes and a vic
tory by Illinois would not surprise
many Western Conference observers.
The probable outcome OF the Michi-
Wisconsin tilt Is more or less n
matter OF conjecture. Michigan has
not been scored on so far this season.
The Badgers. however, hope not only to
eliminate Michigan from the conference
race, but TO even the score between the
institutions. out OF seven contests
Michigan has won four, two were won
by Wisconsin and last years game end
ed in a III tie
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
FISHER SEES BROWN
AS FORMIDABLE FOE
Harvard Coach Will Start
Nearly All Regulars but
Backfield To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 17.--Haryards Fri
day drill was as intensive to-day as any
the eleven has had all the week. The
work on plays was hard and every ef-
fort was made to speed up the team to
play, a brand of football tomorrow
which will carry Harvard through as a.
winner against very well drilled and
dangerous opponent. Bob Fisher con-
siders a cleancut win necessary to place
his team in mood to start its final weeks
drive for the Yale game. and for this
reason he will oppose Brown with a
stronger field than Harvard has placed
against the Providence eleven in many
years.
1t has been decided to keep the entire
first team squad at Cambridge and leave
the scouting of the Yale and Princeton
contest 60 the regular observers. This
%leans that Fisher will have his first
rsity ready to use in case of emer-
gency. He will not start any Of his regu-
lar backs, Owen, Chaplin or Gehrke, but
his second set has been hard at work for
the game tomorrow. The only changes
likely to be made on the line are for
Greenough to play at right tackle in
place of bunker and for Hartley TO start
ahead OF jenkins at left end. Both these
substitutes are expected to be needed in
the Yale game next week, and this is
why they are likely to get into the game
at thebeginning and when the remainder
of the regular line is fresh.
Both Clark and Eastman will begin
the game. Coburn will play in the back
field for the first time IN several weeks
and will have Churchill and Hammond
as mates. The latter will do the punt
ing and also any drop kicking that may
be DONE
Harvard regards the Brown line as a
very formidable affair and has a great
respect for the tackles, Spellan and
Gullian. Fisher will be much pleased
If his forwards can hold their own with
the opponents tomorrow. for he con-
siders the Brown tackles better than
any Harvard will be called on to face
at New Haven a week from tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
HARVARD ALUMNI
SEE NO TIGER SPLIT
Bulletin Discounts Wilmington
Story; Says Princeton Alone
Could Cause Rift.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE Nov. lin the course Of
an editorial in relation to the outbreak
made by Lothrop Wilmington. former
Harvard captain. on a night before
meeting the Princeton graduates here
last Friday, the Harvard alumni
bulletin, after explaining the circum-
stances under which Withipgton's re-
marks were made, proceeded to state
as follows:
1--WE may point out, however, that
there exists at Harvard University a
body known as the committee on the
regulation of athletic sports. That COM
mittee-Mr. Wilmington is not a mem
ber OF it's appointed by the corpora
ton and passes on the schedules of the
Harvard athletic teams; it can speak
for itself. We do not believe that
Western college will be put in Prince
toms place, on the Harvard football
schedule unless the Princeton men re-
fuse to play US. The present would per-
haps be an opportune moment Tor them
to do so If they want to, inasmuch as
they have beaten us for the last two
years and tied us in the two years
immediately preceding. For IL seems 10
be tradition that one college must not
drop another until the latter has been
beaten that Is one OF tho reasons. but
the least important of all. which leads
us to believe that Harvard will continue
to play football with Princeton.
Mr. Withington's suggestion that the
Harvard graduates in the West who
contributed to the endowment fund must
receive a quid pro quo in the form Of
a football game in their section OF the
country is interesting. but to us to be
a reflection on the motives of the men
who helped so generously to swell tina.
fund.
1--WE question the propriety OF the
hint dropped by Mr.. Withington--a Har-
ward man, speaking to an audience OF
Princeton men--that his hearers should
bring pressure to bear on President
Hibben II they want the new athletic
agreement to be overthrown or modified.
1t Is hard to decide whether Harvard
men or Princeton men have been the
more embarrassed by Mr.. Withington's
remarks"
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Exeter Favored to Beat
Andover Eleven To-day
Phillips Academies in Their
Annual Football Game.

ANDovER. Mass. Nov. 17.-On the eve
of the annual football game between
Exeter and Andover here Exeter again
is a strong favorite. Last year Exeter
won by "a to 3.
Exeter has made an exceptional rec
ord this fall of having won all of its
games with one exception, dropping one
to Worcester Academy.
Coach Henry Blake of Exeter has
worked like beaver with the squad this
fall. Exeter has beaten the Harvard
and Yale freshman elevens by decisive
scores. while Andover, on the other
hand. was held to scoreless tie by the
Crimson yearlings, beating the Yale
youngsters by one touchdown. Some OF
the experts who have watched the
Exeter machine cannot see much hope
for Andover unless 1t has mors power
full eleven than it has placed on the field
thus far.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Radio Fans, Attention!
Hear Eli Tiger Game

IN Ado fans! At 1 80 o'clock
this afternoon do not fail to
i y adjust your instruments to
400 meter wave length and listen in
on THE New YORK HERALD's radio
report of the Yale-Princeton football
game, which will be broadcast by
w. o. Mcclellan. sporting editor of
THE HERALD. The powerful WGY
station of the General Electric Com
pany at Schenectady will be used to
distribute through the air Mr.. Nc
Geehan's comprehensive report of the
game in his own inimitable style.
He will start at 1 80 with the pre-
liminaries of the game and follow IL
up with detailed story of the con-
est, play by play.
THE New YORK HERALD's printed
narrative of the big game will be
written by Mr.. Mcclellan and two
other experts, Parke II. Davis and
: Waiter Trumbull. Mr.. Davis will
make an analysis of the play in de-
tail after the fashion for which he
is widely known and Mr.. Trumbull
will cover all the sidelights of the
struggle, insuring THE New YORK
HERALD readers a thorough, interest
ing and comprehensive report.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
COLUMBIA TACKLES
DARTMOUTH TO-DAY
Green Will Go Into Contest on
the Polo Grounds a Slight
FavOrite.

Dartmouth and Columbia will meet
for the first time in a football game in
this city when the pair clash at 200
p. NJ. to-day at the Polo Grounds. The
Green which took the locals into camp
at Hanover last year by 81 to count
are confident of beating the Blue and
White for the dope is slightly in
favor of Jackson Cannelrs charges.
Columbia rooters. however are not so
sure that their team will bow before
the visitors despite the fact that the
Hanoverians' showing against Cornell
was much better than the locals.
Buck ONeill's outfit is extremely tenn
peramental and If the breaks are in its
favor before Dartmouth makes a score,
victory is almost certain. However,
IL the invaders from New Hampshire
score early there is no telling by what
score Father Knickerbocker's proteges
will be swamped.
The Green has totaled seventy-six
points while its rivals have also demon
strated considerable scoring power by
garnering forty-eight counters. and
have won four of their seven games.
losing to Vermont. Harvard and
Cornell. On the other hand Columbia
has piled up 1874 points while its OPP
ponents have gathered 90 tallies. OF
which Cornell accounted for 5s. OF the
seven games played by the Lion only
two have been lost, one to Williams.
and the other to Cornell.
The Dartmouth team. which Is MAX
ing its headquarters at Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. went through light workout at
the Polo Grounds yesterday while Buck
O'Neill's Columbia outfit was doing the
same thing at Baker Field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Fordham at Worcester
For Jam With Holy Cross
Sister Colleges Meet for First
Time Since 1916.

Twenty-Five strong. Fordhams foot
ball squad quartered last night at
Worcester, Mass. where the Maroon
athletes to-day renew relations with
Holy Cross on the gridiron. The last
football contest between the two Jesuit
colleges took place in 1916, when the
New York players won 40 to o. After
that came the war and there were no
more games booked until 1920. Holy
Cross called this game off because Of
the condition or the field and no game
was slated Tor last year.
The Worcester eleven has been de-
feated but once this season--by Har-
vard--in an early season game. II has
triumphed over Georgetown and SPRING
field. after both OF these teams had
managed to score victories over Ford
ham. The Purple beat Springfield. II
to 0. which score is the same an that
by which Springfield beat Fordham.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Games Scheduled for
Scholastic Gridirons

stuyvesent vr. Commerce, at Catholic Pro
tectory Oval. $3.50 r. W.
Erasmus Hall w. Poly Prep, 40 Ebbets
Field. 2 T.. NJ.
New Utrecht vs.. Evander Childs. M Conn
merciai Field T.. W.
Manual Training Brooklyn Prep, nj
Commercial Field. =. W.
~. Johns Prep vs.. Brooklyn Tech, Mt Haw-
thorne Field, 10 A. W.
Horace Mann school vs.. 81. Paurs School
NJ Horace Mann Field, 2 80 T.. VI.
Flushing vs.. bridgeport, mt Memorial Field
Q r. NJ.
De witt clinton vs.. Mount Vernon. st
Mount Vernon, ~. v.
Norris vs.. Asbury Park, at Asbury PART,
Boys High v,. Stamford. at Stamford.
Conn.
Tordham Prep vs.. Milford school, at Mil.
ford, Conn.
Fordham freshmen W. G. c. n. ". fresh
men, at rordham Field, $3.50 r. W.
Jamaica ". south side, nt Jamaica.
Ctason Military Academy vs.. CIiffsidr
Park, at Crantwood. n. y.
Blair Academy ". Peddie Institute, nj
Biairetown, ~. j.
Brooklyn Evening High School vs. Bay
Ridge Evening High School. at Parade
Grounds.
Far Rockaway W.. Glen Cove. at Glen Cove,
Curtis w. Textile. at Curtis Field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

N. Y. U. AND RUTGERS
SEEK TO BREAK TIE
Football Rivals Have Won
Eight Games Each in
Seventeen Played.

New York University's football season
will come TO close this afternoon when
Tom Thorp's aggregation invades the
Ashland Stadium TO clash with Foster
Sanford's powerful Rutgers combination.
The game will be the eighteenth annual
meeting between the Violet and the
Scarlet.
The football teams OF the two institu-
tons have opposed each other seventeen
times since 1895 and they are on even
Terms as far as victories are concerned.
Each has eight wins to its credit with
the odd game a scoreless tie in 1911.
This afternoons game Is expected to
break the deadlock.
Coach Thotp's lineup this afternoon
will find most of the injured regulars
returned 10 their berths. Hawley and
Throop will be at the wings, Maggie and
Berkwit, tackles: Bonforte and Meyers.
guards; Capt Taylor, center. In tho
backfield Sehres will call the signals.
with Toorock and Mayer at the half
back position and Weatherden at full
back.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
College Football
Program for To-day
EAST.
EAST.
tAIi games start at c +. NJ
- Vel. - p~s,n.t..,


(AIi games start at c y. NJ
Princeton vs.. Yale, at Princeton.
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth, mt Polo Grounds.
srrncn, Hnryard vs.; ErGwn eo1vn, at Cambridge
Rutgers vs.. New York University, at East
Orange.
q. c; n. Y; VS.. Catholic University. at
Pittsburgh vs.. Washington and jefferson.
at Pittsburgh.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordhsn, at Worcester.
Penn Penn state, Mt Philadelphia.
Amherst vs.. Williams, at Amherst.
Army w. Bates, mt West Point.
Stcvens vs.. Rensselaer,, at Hoboken.
Cornell vs.. Albright, at Ithaca.
Boston College vs.. Canislus, at Boston.
Iehlgh vs.. Lebanon Valley, Mt Bethlehem.
Georgetown W. Bucknell at Washington.
Swarthnore VS.. Muhlenberg, at Swarth-
Mddlebury We. Vermont at MiddIebury.
New Hampshire state vs.. Boston Univer-
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland. at baltimore
Allegheny ~. Alfred, Mt Meadville.
CIarkson vs.. Hobart. at Watertown.
Connecticut state vs.. Rhode Island State
at Storrs.
Haverford vs.. susquehanna, ne Haverford
Penn Military vs.. Dickinson, at Chester.
Rochester W.. Niagara, at Rochester.
ford.
Ursinus VS.. Franklin and Marshall. at Col.
Delaware vs.. Washington, Mt Newark.
Grove City va. Geneva, at Grove City.
Mount 1T. Mary W. Nillanoya, at Emmits
burg.
George. Washington VS.. virginis Military,
at Washington.
Ohio state vs. Iowa, at Columbus.
Chicago vs.. Illinois, Mt Chicago.
Michigan vs.. Wisconsin, at Ann Arbor.
Northwestern VS.. Monmouth, at Evanston.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas Aggies, at Lincoln.
Butler vs.. ~otre Dame, Mt Indianapolis.
Oberiin vs. Miami. at Oberlin.
Marquette vs.. Detroit, at Milwaukee.
Missouri vs.. Washington University. nj
Columbia
Ohio University vs.. otterbeIn, at Athens.
in GSS WsssSn s Ct,ss:a JSss at at pe,swsre
st. Louis vs.. South Dakota, at ~. Louis.
Drake w. Grinneli, at Des Moines.
DE PAW vs.. Hanover, at GreencastIe.
Wabash vs.. Chicago y. VI. &. A., at Crew-
fordsviIle.
Creighton W. Michigan Aggies. M Omaha.
Western Reserve W. Kenyon, Mt Cleveland
SOUTH.
Auburn vs.. Centre. at Birmingham.
Georgia W. Vanderbilt, at Athens.
West Virginia w. Virginia, mt Morgantowu.
Georgia Tech VS.. North Carolina State. at
Atlanta.
Tulane vs.. Florida, at New Orleans.
Louisiana state vs.. Mississippi Aggies, at
sewanee rs. Tennessee. at Chattanooga.
Davidson vs.. North Carolina, nt Charlotte,
Washington and Lee vs.. Virginia Poly, Mt
Mercer VS.. osIethorpc, ut Macon.
william and Mary vs.. Gallaudet, at New
baylor vs.. Oklahoma AEries, ut Waco.
FAR WEST.
California VS.. Nevada. at berkeley.
southern California vs.. Idaho. ut Los
Angeles.
stamford ". Washington. at PaIo Alto.
Arizona W. New Mexico. ut Tucson.
Oregon ~. OREGON Aggiss, at Corvallis,
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

Walter McGrath, sales
man at our Herald Square
Store, takes pen in hand"
to send a worthwhile mes
sage to our Advertising
Office:
Yesterday l sold stranger who
said, "It is only in the past few
years that I have worn ready-to-
wear clothing, but l must admit
I've never had fit as good as
yours"
During the past week or so /
have served four other customers
who have not worn ready made
suit for from 10 to 20 years back.
In each case the customer ex-
pressed surprise to find that we
could fit him so satisfactorily.
Perhaps there are others who
have not given us this opportunity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Columbia Freshmen Top
N. Y. U. Youngsters, $50
Morningside Yearlings Out
play Rivals at Every Angle.

The Columbia University freshman
football team easily defeated the New
York University yearling eleven yester-
day afternoon on OHIO Field. The score
was 33 to 0. The Blue and White first
year aggregation outplayed Frank Wallis
charges in every department OF the
game
The playing OF the Columbia quarter
back, Pease, was sensational, his bril-
liant runs for long gains featuring the
contest. He was responsible for three
of his teams scores. with Farrell and
Wagner adding one apiece. For n. Y.
U. Perlman and Capt. Tracey stood out.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Yale Has Doubled Princeton's
Victories in the Oldest Classic

played football
November 10.
1873 The Ellis have veny-four times. the Tigers have
resulted
antedang Harvard Yale classic by
twoy Crimson
record The Of The
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Stevens Plays Rensselaer,.

Minus six letter men. who are out OF
harness because OF Illness or injuries.
Stevens Institute football players will
close their season this afternoon at Cas-
tie Point Field, Hoboken. by opposing
Rensselaer,. The gamc Is considered one
OF the most important on tho schedules
Of the two engineering schools,
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

TOucndoWnS-1ease, 8, wagner faIFtus
Point after touchdown-Schimitsch. 3 place
for Hardy, Fa~~ell for KIrchmeyer. McCan-
nelly for Sattier. Mannheim for Wagner,
Stanley for McCanney, sprague for Wright.
YaRer for Sprague N. Y. U.-Ludin for
smith, O'Neill for Henning. Taylor for
Krassner, Loeschner for Brady, Brady for
Iocschner, KraSsner for Taylor. Suskin for
Peck, Henning for ONelll. Smith for Ludin.
schuttcr for Sludin. Ferriss for Smith. Ref
eree--Shearer. Dickinson. Umplre-Coryell,
u OF =. Head llnesman-Reed Springfield.
Time OF periods-Flfteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Hill School in Front.

LAKEvILLE, Conn. Nov. 17.-Hill
School closed its football season to-day
with a decisive victory over its old rival
Hotchkiss School. by the score OF Al to o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Els Fapored, but Tigers
May Upset Dope Again
Breaks Likely to Decide Forty-sixth Game in Oldest
Series in Football-Harvard Meets Brown, While
Penn Eleven Tackles Penn State.
By DANIEL.

Along turning from the
Colds the climax football
historic picturesque old Princeton
this daysThe Day which
every which brings with the annual
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Winter suits. Winter
overcoats. A size for every
size of man or boy.

To-day for tonight!
We made many a Gus
toner a friend for life" on
OUR ability to fit him in
evening suit or dinner
clothes on a moments no
tice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

Rules
intercollegiate
1884
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
How Rivals Will Line Up
in Game at Princeton

and we saw Yale meet the Army and
Brown. AS we look back at these per-
formances and mass our conceptions we
are left with the decision that Yale has
the edge on the Tigers. How much this
edge counts even if it is realized Is a
problem. The breaks usually decide
these contests, and he who attempts to
forecast the result attempts to forecast
the breaks. Obviously this is impossible.
Princeton has these advantages-it AL
ready has beaten Harvard and feels the
mental exhilaration which came with
that triumph; 1t is to fight on it's own
field: 1t is to close the season with to-
days game and is not required to with
hold anything, either IN physical effort,
strategy or stratagems. Yale, on the
other hand must meet Harvard in its
major objective next week. II the Blue
tries to hold back too much it will be
hurled back.
Man for Man Comparisons.
A man for man comparison of the
two lineups would be futile. Decisions
OF that sort usually are upset in short
order when the men get into the fight.
Howard, who was regarded as the weak
brother of the Tiger line last week. went
out and played a bangup game. Afford.
the Princeton center who was regarded
as inferior to either Clark or Herman
cf Harvard. at least held his own. Owen
and Cleaves were expected to do some
running-and neither ran very much.
After all Is said and done It's the scrap
on the field which decides.
Princeton goes into the game with its
forces intact 1t is on edge physically
and mentally. Last year, when II lost
tc Yale by 13 to 7, Nassau was in bad
shape after the victory over Harvard
and had no good second stringers This
time the Tigers are in fine fettle and
have wealth of material
Yale may call on every regular but
two. Ono of these has been most i'm
portant cog in the Blue machine. We
refer to Bill Mallory. the back. whose
defensive play has been a feature all
year. Mallory will not be able TO play.
While Scott is capable understudy. he
is no Mallory. At least that Is the gem
eral impression. He may go out and
prove to the contrary. The other alb
sontee will be Wight, who has bad
ankle. His place will be taken by
Neale.
1t is bound TO be n tough game and
the breaks may settle It. There is no
very decided superiority on the Yale
side. 1t is a TO favorite. but it will
have TO hold on 10 the ball to win. And
1t will have to fight to the utmost of
It's ability.
To-day's program includes quite a
Eumber OF other attractive games. Har-
ward will face Brown at Cambridge
Pennsylvania and Penn State will have
1t out in Philadelphia. Columbia will
ackle Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds.
Syracuse will meet Colgate in their an
nual game, Williams and Amherst will
meet in their yearly debate, ". Y. U.
will face Rutgers at East Orange. n. j.;
Fordham goes to Worcester TO play
Holy Cross and G. c. n. Y. viii enter
tain Catholic University. Stevens meets
Rensselaer, Poly, Pittsburgh and Wash
ington and Jefferson will meet in an
important contest in the Smoky City
The Army plays Bates and Cornell meets
Albright
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

Golf!
Everything for golf, too.
Sporting goods at all of
our stores
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

Apace with the demand! !
Mems Winter oxfords-
brogues a-plenty.
Of interest to parents OF
boys is a sturdy school
shoe which we're featuring
at SIS.
Shirts, neckwear, under
wear, *Tiptopper soft hats,
wool socks with Clocks
everything to complete the
Winter wardrobe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

YALE PRINCETON Irwin Reproduction. Hotel
McAlpin, Sat. PM. Tickets st.10. Spaldings.
s-Advs