davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Fordha1n Gets Rest
Before Drive for
Three Final Games

A rest from the daily practice ses-
sion was accorded the Fordham foot
ball players yesterday. The holiday
was the first that the Fordham squad
has had since practice began early in
September. Heretofore, rain or shine,
Frank Gargan has kept his charges on
the go daily, never once allowing them
to pass up an afternoon without the
usual two to three hour session.
The reason for the day off was the
splendid playing of the Maroon war
riors against N. Y. u on Election Day,
! when Fordham won, ID to 6. In prep
aration for this and other previous
hard games, the Fordhamites have been
under quite a severe mental and physi-
cal strain, and Gargan wisely decided
TO give them one day to themselves.
The thirteen Fordham players who
broke into the N. Y. U. game reported
to DE-. Jake Weber, Fordham athletic
trainer, in fine condition. But for a
few bruises they were none the worse
for their participation in that strenu-
GUS FordhamN. Y. U. tussle
Despite their respite of yesterday,
Gargan will get down to "brass tacks''
with his charges this afternoon. They
will be driven just as hard as ever, for
though they have already met seven
hard teams, there still remain three
worthy elevens for the Maroon to
tackle this year.
These teams are Colby, Holy Cross
and Muhlenberg. Colby will be en-
countered Saturday at Fordham Field,
in the Maroon's last home game of the
season. Fordham is figured to beat the
Maine team but will have no sinecure,
for Gargan's men will, in meeting
Colby on Saturday, be playing their
third game within a period of eight
days.
A week from Saturday, the Maroon
will stack up against Holy Cross, one
of Fordhsm's biggest rivals The
Bronxites will have their hands full on
that afternoon, for Holy Cross Z con-
quered Georgetown, 10 to 0, and
Georgetown has beaten Fordhan,, 2S to
Is. The Fordham team that will face
Holy Gross, however, will be much
stronger and more confident team than
that which took to the gridiron against
Georgetown.
Muhienberg, which will be met on
November 25, should be easy for Ford
ham. Last season the Allentown lads
beat Fordham but this season Mullen
berg has shown very little.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Dartmouth Eleven OFF
For New York Toud..

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. S.-The DarT-
mouth team this afternoon weSf
through the last hard work out before
the Cornell game next Saturday. The
team will leave here for New York to-
morrow night, and will run through a
light PRACTICE Friday at the Polo
Grounds. To-day's practice session was
long after dark.
Chick Burke is now playing regular
~ at right half, and Haley Mills is
l.iloting the team. The line-np that
probably will start against the Itha-
cans is as follows: Lynch and B. Jork-
man, ends; Neidlinger and Hatch,
tackles; Aschenbach and Murphy,
guards; Moore. center; Mills. quarter
back; Harris and Burke, halves, and
Leavitt, fullback. A big mass meeting
was held tonight TO speed the team on
its way.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Folwell Developing a
: Second String Backfeld

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 8. = Scrim-
maging was continued at the Naval
Academy this afternoon ip preparation
for Saturdays game against st. Xavier
While the varsity held the ball it en-
ployed straight plays largely, inter
spersing them with forward pass oc-
casionaliy. 1t was highly successful
with its off-tackle plays and mod
erately so with its passes, though De-
SAINTS, scrub back, intercepted one
toward the last of the scrimmage
Folwell is trying hard to develop
more good second-string backfeld men,
the Navy being admittedly weak in that
lire this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Frank Expected Back i'm
Penn State Line.JJr

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. s.
Penn State coaches gave their charges
their last hard scrimmage before the
Carnegie Tech game to-day and will
confine themselves to light work from
now until Saturday, rather than take
any chance of, further injury to some
of the star players. 1t is felt that
Penn State must have it's strongest
lineup in the game this week in order
to have any chance of victory over the
fast-fying Skibo aggregation.
1t is practically certain that Hap
Frank, Harrisburg boy who has been
playing star game at left end all
season, will return to the lineup for
the Tech game. Frank was injured in the
Syracuse contest and Mccoy took his
place against the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
N. Y. U. To Be in Good
Shape for C.C.N.Y. Game

For the first time this season Coach
Thorp gave his New York University
eleven day Of rest after hard battle.
The University Heights team will play
the City College team on Saturday.
The loss Of Bonforte, Violet right
guard. and Rosenberg, veteran left
guard and substitute center, was keen
Ivy felt in Tuesdays game. Captain
Walter Taylor, who was injured in the
Columbia tussle, it is expected, will
have fully recovered so that he will
be able to play the entire game next
Saturday. Trainer Won Filing hopes
to have both Rosenberg and Bonforte
back In the game against City College.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Stevens i'm Hard Drill
For Mass. Aggies Fra,

The Stevens football squad was put
through its initial scrimmage this af-
tesnoon. Three hours of stiff prepara-
tion for the coming battle with the
Massachusetts, Aggies were spent under
the supervision of Coach Duburow.
Judging from the mass meeting of
to-day. the spirit of the Hoboken Engi-
reers has not decreased, due to the set
backs OF this season. The coming
game with the Massachusetts, Agpies
promises to be hotly contested strug-
gle, as the New Englanders were beat
en- for the first time this season bv
Bates, 60, last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

One OF tile most stirring struggles
of the day occurred in the match be-
| tween r. G Rand, Of the Harvard Club,
and Gottfried Piel jr, of TIE New York
I A. c., with Rand finally carrying off
the honors by score OF f5-5, g. 10,
18--14. Rand won the first game
handily enough, but Piel, improving
the second game. In the last game
Rand led at 1311. but then Piel
made great rally and drew level, at
ball II was thereupon agreed to
play for FIVE points. Rand required
FIVE hands before he could get the ball
into play off service, but once he had
got warmed to his work he reeled off
beautiful low shots just above the
tell-tale, and his stroking and footing
were SO fast that Piel could get only
one more point before Rand had
clinched the game and the match
NJ. A. Bergfeld was the only n Y.
A. G. player to win his match, which
he did by defeating Godfrey Taylor,
Of Harvard, by score of 15-7, 15-11,
the result never being in doubt. Four
extra games by the Winged Foot
players.
Frank Seller. the Montclair A. T.
'eteidh, tooh ms indCCn IN stFalgnC
games from f. E. Walton on the
Heights Casino courts, winning at
15-3, 15-9 Seller had his strokes
under fine control and his shots into
the corners won many of the rallies
for him. Only two Of the matches at
the Casino went to extra games, one Of
these, between Robert Luchars, of
Mcntclair, and Edward V. Vollmer, of
the Casino, only going to Luchars
after the score had reached 1877,
SIS, 1917. The two men were so
evenly matched that the final result
was in doubt right up to the deciding
point.
Cornelius Hearn jr saved the Casino
J. Ayres, of Montclair, by a score of
1915, 15-12, generally having the
match in hand, although Ayres pressed
him all the way. The new, recon-
structed courts of the Heights Casino,
which were used yesterday for the first
time this season, were remarkably fast
and true, and all the players expressed
their satisfaction with the new flooring
and walls and the improved lighting
conditions.
The summarizes:
HARVARD CLUB VS.. N Y. A. C.
od.,,u;sa +; C.. Band Band, Harvard Club, defeated
.
l8-14; W: L. Carson, Harvard Club, de-
feated NJ NJ. Sterling, n. Y. A. c., Ills,
15-lo, lbs; A. M. Hyde. Harvard Club,
defeated F. NJ. Loughman N. Y A c..
1s114. l6-1o; J. A. Milholland, Harvard
Els. I5-1S, 1s-11; F. D. Lund. Harvard
Club. defeated j. L., Egan, N. Y A. c.,
l5--7, lis. 15--s; P. NJ Cabot. Harvard
Club. defeated James Butler jr, N Y. A. c.,
lS-15. 15--9; NJ A. Bergfeld, ". Y A c.
defeated Godfrey Taylor. Harvard Club,
15--7. It'll.
MoNTcLAIR A. C. VS.. HEIGHTS CASINO
sdto6 Ro6ept p Hughes. gg. Montciair a. c. de-
.eatea X L. Brown. Heights Casino 15-l2
IT, fo--7 + Frank IS. sellar, Montclair A G. de-
lbs; j. G: Walden, Nom clair A c.. de,
Ieated G. H Thirkield. Heights Casino.
io-ao, 15-12; c. A. Hipkins, Montclair
4 e. defeated II. V Miller, Heights
Sasino, Ill. l5-7; Robert Luchards
Montciair A. c., defeated Edward v. VoI
mer, M Heights Casino. 1s--17, SIS, isE17:
W. B spencer, Montclair A. c., defeated
b W Meserole, Heights Casino. I5-s
Ito; rs.I; Cornelius Hearns jr.. Heights
Lssslno, defeated j. Ayres, Montclair A. G..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Cubs Ball Park Will
! Seat $4,000 Next Year

CHICAGO, Nov. 8--The Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball Park will be en-
Iarged to increase the seating capacity
from 1900 to approximately $4,000 at
en estimated cost of 100000, William
Z. Veeck, president of the club, an
ncunced to-day.
New sections for the grandstand,
frightening of the foul lines from the
present $40 and 29G feet to $50 feet, in
TO make it the largest in the United
States, and cutting away of three
seet Of earth from the surface OF the
field, President Veeck declared would
make the park the best baseball plant
IN the country
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Gene Sarasen to Rest
TaU0 Weeks iys Florida

TENE SARAZEN, national open
golf champion, accompanied by
DR.. +. A. Landolfe, sailed yesterday
for Miami, Fla, where he will spend
two weeks getting into condition
for his coming tour Gf the Pacific
Coast. The youth said he was feel
ing as well as ever and would start
playing golf again Immediately.
While in Miami Sarazen will put
in long session daily in practice.
His rapid recovery from his opera
tion has been quite as rema rkable
as his rise to fame. The youngster
seems endowed with an unusual
physique.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

For instance. you can figure here
and now that Dartmouth, a college
stepped in tradition Of great gridiron
feats, is coming to the Polo Grounds
prepared to wipe out the sting of that
69 to defeat handed it by Cornell
at Ithaca last year. This game stands
out as one of the most promising, so
far as excitment goes, of the several
good things scheduled for this week.
end.
Many figure the big Green team to
be merely set-up 3or the machine
that that Dobie. has assembled at Ithaca.
This is false impression, which YOU
can rest assured Gil Dobie is not har-
boring. The doleful Dobie realizes his
eleven Is going to get the battle Of its
young existence on. Saturday and Is
sss1v,ns snsntal TO get his charges in the right
sue Cornell's chances for victory will
depend on its attitude in this struggle.
Ihe same reasoning can be applied
TO. the Princeton n-Harvard contest. In
this meeting the Tigers, an inexperi- :
enced albeit willing outfit, will be at
disadvantage;; But. being the under
, dogs, they will be at a Psychological
remarkable fighting spirit, their nsver-
say-dIe attitude in the Chicago strue-
gle, thst enabled them to beat the Ma
room. That same spirit may carry them
through to victory at Carbridge.
Ihese Cwo games stand out as head
liners this Saturday. But there is an
other attraction that, so far as hard
and spectacular football is concerned
Wiii probably outshine either of these.
~ IS the annual Notre Dame Army
fracas ON the plains at West Point
Nobody ever complained of NOT hairo
well repaid for attending this collision
1t is always one Of the bitterest of the
years football meetings. This years
contest promises to be the most thrill
ling Of all the games the Army and
the Westerners have played
West Point has a better eleven NV
far than it had last year, and Rockneis
crew, while it is not SO smart or 40
finished team as last years, being
practically an entirely new eleven. is
nevertheless one OF the fastest and
best in the country.
There are several other games which
will probably be quite as thrilling as
any Of the three mentioned above. The
Pittsburgh-Penn battle will be a sizzler
and unless the Red and Blue is to fade
right out Of the picture it will have to
stop Warmers machine. Having Tommy
Dawes on hand should aid the Penn
sylranians. Not only will Davies not
be running against Old Penn this wear
but as Heisman's assistant he ought
to be able to tell the Penn players how
Warner does it.
Down in Dixie Georgetown and
Georgia Tech will mingle in their an
nual combat. which is usually exciting
enough to attract all of the natives
from every part Of Old Georgia Penn
State and Carnegie Tech will clash. and
according to the wiseacres the PITTS
burgh eleven this year is going to hand
Bezdek surprise. That, however. re-
mains to be seen.
international conflict that shouId ha
most interesting. 1t was McGiIl that
introduced football in this country
back in 1878 or thereabouts. Only at
that time the game was called rugby.
Rutgers probably will have to suffer
for w. 4 J.'s win over Lafayette. The
Eastonians are in no frame Of mind
now to be trihed with.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Fullback Keller Returns
To the Rutgers Line.TJr

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. s.
With the Louisiana game recorded in
the archives, head coach Foster San
ford to-day resumed work for the i'm
portant clash this Saturday with La
Iayette, an old gridiron rival. Sanford
round his varsity fresh and fit, and he
ordered a long scrimmage.
The scrub team held the ball most ~
the time and used Lafayette plavs
largely, especially the deceptive Lafay-
cite forward passing attack Homer
Hazel, the ineligible fullback who has
been scouting Lafayette this season,
engineered the passes, but Sanford,s
varsity solved most of the tactics. :
Keller, who played two periods
against West Virginia this fall with a
to-day, and probably will plav at full-
back Saturday, possibly alternating
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Team Standing
H'.-
Eifsf Gecfinn
Colgate Squad Practice.
Through Pouring Raj,


HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. s.--csl,,.
went through stiff practice ts4,r :
preparation for her game with H....,
ter on Saturday. The workou, y.
taken in a pouring rain that nsds s..s
ball almost impossible and the A,,s,
slipped before they could get star,d
The feature of the play was ,sa,.
down by "Bus" Doody, 2ab.n.s,s, bsss,
tackle. He picked up tumble d M u
40-yard line and had a ten yard s,,.. !.
before any one went after him n. r.
problem OF the coaches is still eas.s.s. =.
around a quarterback. Townssns =.
used to-day, but Morgan may be shift,i
to the pilot position and Mason "a /, !,
at fullback. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Pancho Villa Matched
To Box Young Montreal

So sure is Frank Churchill that his
tiyweight champion, Pancho Villa. viii
trounce Abe Goidstein when thew meet
IN IN fifteen-round bout at Madison
Square Garden a week from tonight
that he has arranged several imnor-
tant bouts for the tiny Filipino. The
nrst OF series of out town bouts
Tor Pancho will be with Young Mon
treal at Boston November 27.
villa is in hard training for the
uolostein assignment. He has q rafe
of sparring mates to work ont With
every day and he enjoys the WORK -outs
they can't come too fast for the little
fellow and he goes at top speed in
every bout
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Syracuse and Nebraska
Teams to Meet AGAIN

SYRACUSE, Nov 8.-Syracuse and
Nebraska Will meet again next year in
one OF the big intersectional football
games, George B. Thurston, graduate
day.
The game in 1923 will be played at
Lincoln, Neb., probably on Thanksgiv-
ing LAY, 1t will formally dedicate a
new athletic stadium at Nebraska Uni
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Amherst Cubs Win i'm
Telephone Track Meet

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. s.--The teie-
phone track meet between the fresh
men of Amherst and Tufts was won by
the first-year men of Amherst, who
were superior in four out of five
events.
In the 100-yard dash, the shot put
and the broad jump the times and dis
tances OF lao men were averaged up.
The times of lao men were taken in
the mile relay and that of 10 men in
the mile, run.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Bresdon Gains Decision

Murray Bresdon was awarded the
!udge.s decision over Joe Dundee in
tne feature twelve-round bout last
n,gh1 at the 47th Regiment Armorv,
nnrooklyn. Bresdon weighed 116 and
aa Danoee ~ n. In the ten-round semi
amaa ,y.ohnny Howard was the winner
12s; Barry, l24. 800 ia'"afo'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Creenleaf i'm Lead

:. Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket bill
ilard champion, lead Ralph Harmon in
both the afternoon and evening blocks
Yesterday at Lawler Bros. parlors,
brooklyn. The scores were 15O to 1O5'
a!IIernoon, and $50 to 3S, evening. Dur,
4 ing tne evening play Greenleaf made a
high run of 81. The final blocks viii
be played to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
State Freshmen End Season

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 8--Th .
rem State Freshman eleven, with the
scaips OF Bellefonte Academy. Dart
mouth freshmen. West Virginia Fresh
men and Pitt Freshmen already dang
ing at their belts, will wind up the
season here on Saturday morning
against the Syracuse yearlings. Follow.
ing an early defeat by Kiski, the Nit
tany cubs have come back strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
We OpzUe5imRt4ifnHf 7 HRf!Ss5f1l
Forward Passing Headquarters
York Tribuno me YrodcularA Registered u s. Pat

Forward Passing Headquarters
If inquring
the world
art and science where most of the others have still figured
At Nore Dame it isn't guess 1t merely of passing
perfectly to the receiver and having the
of taking the ball out of the air. at top speed
Overpowering Fate
Rockne closing race had one of the
greatest football machines
1t is only outside through
Der Nor Dame could have beaten football the
know just how strong Iowa.
owas machine Notre
where the vital statistics show that Rockns
tour yards, against
But November another great
working in perfect order. q
Dame lost almost every member Only
one or two veterans came back In addition that lost Ib
his stars, and other injuries cute forces
He was forced to send stuff action
aI the pest forward aggregation in the
When he played of his best men
were in poor physical shape and for this
But long trip Rockne sailed
Notre Dame and Army
On Saturday of this week the break
this battling passing which top science
he Army for has been attempting passing
They defense but the defense that will
Rone always has hand
players in the United States
The Army will find handle than any men,
out Casnef
may happen to be needed at the moment -
No wonder the Army defense in meetnp
Noe Dame attack For the Army that it up against
the greatest passing DEVISED that in addition Rocna
attack that
son major Daley has fine defensive
against Yaes hard smashing there Notre
slump the Army defense will UP against far ot ~
ng proposition than Yale Rokne NAV NOT have b ~
power hat 1ales last in
nave more skill and deception open game and s. +
breaks down the mental pose of any defense ~
another eleven that will defense against
op play l Roper lost most of his
o passing attack that left the gaspng breath His e ~
even more oa1ng than most of the -
e ~ Tue extent OF forward passing line
that Princeton is willing chances hat her
W " oaig ana also has Its share SKILL
hleh1a polse upon defense great extent The earv
ara would nave Rut aon -
a' lVfa is IN Tor terrific battle GOV -
ees AGAINST machine that always host
ward game. - - ~ 81 i's oese IN Har-
us same GATE pennsylvania hard +os+
ana II rem comes safely through ha.
WIN oorhel on thanksgiving Day will of the great s.
year TOR by beating Pittsburgh can show that ber v
as hne eleven is settled beyond any doubt ~ 80 e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Worthy Son Sold for $4,000

sHERBROoKE, Nov. (By Canadian
press).-Thomas w. Murphy, Grand
Circuit reinsman, has purchased
Worthy Son from Fred Tobey, of Hold
erness, n. H. The purchase price is
reported as $4,000 Murphy also has
arranged with William Wright, owner
OF Lambert Todd, to campaign the lat
year under Murphys direction. S~ :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Pee Wee Kaiser To Box

At the Commonwealth Club on Sat-
urday Johnny (Pee-Wee) Kaiser, the
much t0uted Western star, makes his
debut in the main setto against Harry
fEattling) Leonard, the fast little
Rrenx bantam, who hoped into the
lsfnelight by knocking cut Samniy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
MontcIair A. c. Leads Leaoue.
In Met. Class B. Squash Tenn,
Rand, of the Harvard Club, Defeats pieI, Of n,
York A. g.. i'm Feature Match on the New cas.''s
Courts; Bergfeld, Seller, Luchars and Hearr No.
By Fred Hawthorne

The second series of matSes in the metropolitan Class m
tennis championship tournament played yesterday Harvard
the Athletic Club by to -, a.
courts ard The Moncar Athletic Cub winning matches 70
Heights Casino Of Brooklyn the courts A. w M
yeerGas victory the Of the Moncar A.
with Victories defeats The matches will b sA
Tuesday. Fa'sa@ %
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
~ asl,in gton, in the American
League, Will Haze NesU Pilot
Many Candidates in the Field as Successors 10 Will
helm and Milan Leaders of the Phillies and
Senator's; Frank Frisch Joins the Benedicts
By John kieran

With the definite announcement by William
he Phy Nationals that Irving Wilhelm has
of Former Quaker
for the coming two with possible third coming
cnde the wire In addition Philadelphia Clark Griffith
that ne is looking about Iuhey
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Poise" May Enable
Tiger and Dartmouth to Win
BY Ray Mccarthy

Inc tng that Knute Rone No DANES great coach calls
mental pose is the spirit the force likely enable Princeton
ana win in their respective
psychological or mental factors have in anv football
games than people realize appreciate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

We're all a bit fussiel
when we make our evening
bow.
Admit it or not, subcon.
sciously there's the feeling
that we want to look ous
best.
The tailor realizes il
takes advantage of it, ani
charges a fat fee.
The same quality fabria
the most expensive tailon
use; the same careful tai
loring.
The fit you see before
you order.
All for half what You'd
pay a first class tailor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

ROGERS PEET CoNpANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th St. -Four az 3Sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren az 4lstS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Dress overcoats, silk
hats, Tuxedo felts, patent
feathers, dress shirts, sils
mumers, gloves, canes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Be On, National League Club Make Change Management 1923
Wonder Whaf the Ocean Thinks About

4 Feel SORRY EoFs
TtfE. FOLK S or DOARD
IAE SI&ip BUT Tr,ET
OUGHT To ttNJcW BETTGs
TL,AI To GRO IS rAE.
I MEUEss SAW SO MANY
PEoPIE GonAihJo AID
Gotno AS Tt.,S NIs Az
NO WONDER I TOSS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

va uls same date Pennsylvania hard +o.
VIII anu IN rem comes safely through this engagement her affair
m THANKSGIVING Day will be great football
OIL the year. For by beating Pittsburgh Penn can show b4
as hne eleven is settled beyond any doubt ~ Ae1 vaus
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

OAG pooR FooL vuAs
GOING TO JUMP INTO
MY ARMS t-,G SAID |
LOOKED GOOD To AthA .
But They PREUEMTeD
I,,fM FROM .JUNAPt NO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

DON'T GET ANGRY
VERY OFT GA TT S
ONLY TRG EtDG TETS
TL,ST MAkC S Me >JUMP
AND ROLL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

I'VE eGG,A kiC KING
UP SONS THING EtERcG
LAT GLr GUT IT'S NY
NERVES s. I EGGI SO
RE STL e. SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

IN GE TING CALMG
DcDN nJOSO - Love
lo SGE TAE. LOOKS or
REL.GF ON Tf+E FAC &
OF TAG PA S SEh6 GRS
WHEN | GO To St eeP