davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
-FOUR TOUCHDOWNS
FOR WINNING TEAM
Mallon's Brilliant Play Fea-
ture of Williams's
Attack.
FINAL SCORE is 27 TO 0
Amherst Players Only Twice
Threaten the Victor's
Goal Line.
FINAL SCORE is 27 TO 0

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
AMHERST. Mass, Nov, ls.-Wiliiams
defeated Amherst to-day on Pratt
Field, 81 to 0. before the largest crowd
that ever attended football game IN
this town. Amherst won the toss ana
defended the west goal. Monjo kicked
off for Williams TO Hill, who carried
the ball to the 35 yard line. An eX-
change of punts followed. with Hill
and Monjo about even. The Amherst
ends carried the kicks better than
Williams, so Amherst gained lew
yards on the run back by Jillson.
Here Amherst started u march down
the field which looked like touchdown
but Williams held on their 10 yard line
and a double lateral pass, which was
incomplete, gave them the ball. A series
OF passes. line bucks and end runs re-
suited in a touchdown. Mallon failing to
kick the goal. Williams again kicked
off. Following an exchange OF punts
and a temporary Amherst rally Malion
passed to Richmond. who ran sixty yards
for a touchdown. Mallon kicked the
goal. The remainder of the FIRST hait
was fairly even. both sides having pos
session of the ball generally in midheid'
williams again kicked OF, and Jllison
took the ball to his own 80 yard line.
An Amherst pass was intercepted, and
Nonio's try for a placement at fifty-five
wards failed. Jones ran around right
end for twenty-five yards, but Amherst
was forced to punt. Several punts were
exchanged, and Williams marched down
the field for her third touchdown after
Mallons fine run back of HIS punt.
Mallon kicked the goal. Williams's last
touchdown came a few minutes later.
Hill punted fifty yards to Mallon, who
made a sensational run back or seventy
yards for touchdown. He again kicked
the goal. Williams now sent In many
substitutes, and the play was confined
10 midfield for the remainder of the
game.
Reusswigs position at right half back
was ably filled by Jones, who played a
fine game. The former was unable to
play as the result OF injuries received
last week in the Trinity game. Hills
punting was very good and he made
several good gains through the line
and around end. Jillson made some fine
runbacks on punts and kickoffs and the
whole team played hard fighting, de-
fensive game.
Mallon was easily the star for VIII
Hams. He ran well with the ball, made
some fine passes and ran his team with
excellent discretion. Richmond and
Monjo played exceptionally well, also,
The williams team ON the whole was
probably the best that has ever repre-
scented her and to-day they played per-
feet football. The backs were hard,
fast runners, the lire charged low and
fast, the tackling was low and clean
and the interference was never lacking
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
N. Y. u. Freshmen Run Away
From c. G.. N. Y. Yearlings

The New York University freshman
cross-country team had an easy time
defeating the c. c. ". Y. yearlngs In
dual meet yesterday over the three mile
intercollegiate course at Van Cortlandt
Park. The score was Is to %, the Violet
barriers finishing first. second, third,
fourth and sixth.
-Four men. all Of the ". Y. u. team,
finished In n dead heat for first place.
They were Brown. GENTLE. Lowe and
siegai. Sober Of c. c. ". Y. finished
NTH, one hundred yards back OF the
four. The race was close one through
out, the men being punched together
si.d the lead changing constantly.
The order OF finish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Lehigh, Using Substitutes,
Barely Beats Lebanon, SO

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 1s.-~Lehigh,
starting with substitute team In order
to save her regulars for the Lafayette
game next week, just managed to defeat
Lebanon Valley here to-day, 6 to 2. The
Meyerstown lads, although outweighed
thirteen pounds TO the team, put up a
brilliant game and fought tooth and nail
all the way
Lehigh was handicapped by the many
penalties and lack of team work. Little
but straight football was played be-
cause the entire Lafayette players were
among the spectators. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Manor Field Men Win
Seasons Cricket Prizes

Secretary i. II. Kelly has Just issued
the records OF the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association, showing that
the pennant for the season OF 1922 was
won by the Brooklyn club with o record
OF II games won. 2 lost and drawn.
giving them "a points.
Both the individual batting and bowl
ing prizes go TO members OF the Manor
Field Club. u. q. Hull winning the for
mer with an average OF 42.eS for four
teen innings, while l.. Miller captured
sixty-four wickets for 412 runs. giving
him an average of s.44. J. l.. Poyer and
II. Rushton, both of Brooklyn. are sec
ond in batting and bowling. respectively.
Centuries were scored by II. II. St. G.
Jones. 10 not out; Hull. LOG, and r. G.
Ormsby, 104
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Navy Practices in Drizzle.

Special Dispatch 10 THB NBw YorK HmALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 1s.--This after
noon was devoted by the Naval
Academy football team TO a long and
varied practice. including great deal
of scrimmaeing, In which all the regu-
lars. except those prevented ny Injuries,
and most of the principal substitutes
had a real tryout. No effort was made
10 schedule game for to-day, the
coaches believing that they could get
better results without one. The practice
was during a. heavy drizzle. and the
Navy players got some more practice In
handling q slippsry ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

good for at least twenty yards each
and one in the third quarter gave Dick
inson touchdown.
Moore scored the first Rutgers touch
down in the first period. n. Y us
only chance was soon after play began,
when BerlSwit snatched up tumble by
Moore and raced to the Rutgers yard
line, On the third play Toorock fun
bled OH the line and Captain Raub
dashed to midfield before being downed.
In the second quarter Henry Benkert,
the principal ground gamer for Rutgers.
made succession of spectacular dives
off tackle and finally added a touch
down.
A few minutes later Benkert paved
the way for Ray to burrow through the
line for another score. The final Rut-
gers score came after dark. Captain
Raub, playing in the backfield now,
hurled his 2fS pounds at the weakening
N. Y, u. line and there was no stopping
him until the bali was over the goal
mark. Incidentally Captain Raub added
four points after the five Rutgers touch
downs by use of the famous Sanfordian
multiple kick.
The Imam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
At Jamaica Bay Traps.

w. II. Slmonson won the high scratch
prize over the Jamaica Bav traps OF ths
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday He
took the event with card of 90 out OF
possible 100 targets S. w. Bergen
was the high handicap gunner, taking
the trophy with the same grand total
that gave the scratch prize to Simrur0u.
w. r.. Schroeder took tho second high
handicap trophy. Poor light was re-
sponsible for low scores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Brooklyn Wins at Soccer.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s.--The Brook
iyn Wanderers to-day defeated the Phila-
delphia Football Club by the score of 2
goals to in the American Soccer League
game at the grounds Of the latter. Law
renee Of Brooklyn put through a fine
shot from twenty yards out Ia the first
period, and at half time the visitors
were leading by 10. soon after the
restgrt Bishoff. Brookiyn's inside right.
addsNS the second goal, practically set-
thing the issue. Before the end, however,
Mc0hce scored for Phiiadslphia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CORNELL VARSITY
DEFEATS ALBRIGHT.
Dech for Losers Scores Twice
After Long and Sensa-
tional Runs.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
ITHACA, Nov. 1s.-Cornell beat Al
bright As to IA in the final game of the
home schedule this afternoon. The var
sity trampled the light Pennsylvania
outfit in the first half, scoring five
touchdowns. Dobie then substituted
the second team. which largely because
of its own loose work found itself In
trouble in the third period but rallied
in the final quarter and scored two
more.
The Ithacans stuck TO simple football,
rushing the ends. tackles and line al
most at will Cassidy made the first
touchdown after three minutes OF play
and Ka-V. Pfann and Ramsey followed
Toward the end of the second period.
however. Cornell let down. and Aibragn'
pulled a surprise party when Dech. a
substitute quarterback, ran Hanson's
Kickoff from his own S-yard line down
the west side lines for touchdown be-
fore the Red eleven knew what was
what.
Dech pulled a similar stunt In the
third period against the Cornell second
team when on q fake criss-cross play
he skirted Cornelrs left end, got loose
and sped like deer down the field for
another score. 1t Is not recorded what
Mr.. Gilmour Dobie said at this particu-
lar moment. but Eddie Kaw, Hanson
and Sundstrom. about to take their
showers, were brought back to the
bench. They weren't needed. however.
for the second team got down to busi-
ness. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

broke into bedlam- Penn State was
beaten to stay beaten.
:. Wilson lived UP to all the fine things
we had expected OF him. Wentz disap-
pointed. but Palm was In his best form
OF the season. lie ran the team with
greater intelligence and greater smooth
ness. Hufford's defensive work in the
backfied was fine. For Penn the bright
heroes we're Miller, Hamer. Thurman
and Fairchild. BedenkN was n tower Of
strength on the Lions line. But at
times the other side OF the Lions first
defense was spotty. The Penn State
ends were not particularly Impressive
certainly far behind those OF last year
Pennsylvania, having beaten the Navy
and held Pitt to victory by only one
point--an accomplishment which be-
came more impressive through Pitts
great game AGAINST Washington and
jefferson to-day--to-night greets the
triumph over Penn State as the fore
runner OF a victory over Cornell. Yes,
these Penn men think they are going TO
beat Cornell. That's how things stand
here just this minute.
The lineupi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

A. Ksppler and n. Sinclair tied for
the high scratch honors at the Mincols
traps OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club
yesterday. Each had 81 out Of possi-
BILE 100 targets. On the shootoff the
former gunner won the trophy. In. the
shoot for the high handicap prize w.
simonson was tho winner with card
Of ss. Tho long run pri went 10 :. W.
Allison vita Z stra ght run ~ ii tar
scts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ARMY SMOTHERS
LIGHT BATES TEAM
Score Is 80 to O, With Soldiers
Sharp Eyed and Always
Following Ball.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HzkALD.
WEST POINT. n. ". Nov. 1s.-The
Army smothered the light Bates eleven
here to-day by a score of 80 to o. 1t
was Army's last gridiron engagement
before lining up against Navy next
next The West Pointers began the
game with their first string substitutes
in the lineup.
Although Bates could not develop any
dangerous offensive against the Army's
subs" they did play them 10 a stand
Off during the first quarter and the
coaches sent in the entire varsity eleven
to begin the second period. his aggre-
cation stayed in until the half ended
and they were in for a brief moment
in the third period During this time
the big team scored three touchdowns
and Were then sent to the showers.
Army's running attack, even while the
varsity men were performing. seemingly
lacked power and drive. 1t was also
conspicuously slow at times. Once
Bates took the ball away from the
varsity men on the 40 yard line on
downs. But Army did show a keen
ness for following the ball during the
entire afternoon, Two touchdowns came
because the Cadets were alert and
sharp eyed. One came In the second
period when Farwick broke through
and scooped UP ball fumbled in the
Bates backfield and ran twenty yards
for a touchdown.
Lou Storch crashed through and fell
on fumbled ball for a touchdown
In the final quarter. Ives featured In
long dash of eighty-eight yards for
touchdown in the last period. He
intercepted Bates forward pass on
his own 10 yard line and aided by
beautiful interference ran for the score.
The lineup;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Chicago Defeats Illinois
Leading From the Start

CHICAGO, Nov. is.-The University OF
Chicago football team defeated Illinois,
to o. to-day on Stage Field In highly
exciting finish. In the last quarter I'LL
nois threatened Chicago's goal time and
again, but was driven back. Twice Chi
cago had a chance to add 10 It's points
secured in the first quarter by Rohrke's
drop kick. The lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Max Behr Loses Match.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1s.--Arnold Statz.
centerhelder, of the Chicago National
League baseball team. defeated Max
Behr, once runner UP I'm the national
amateur golf championship tournament.
at the twentieth hole. in the invitation
meet OF the Hollywood Country Club
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Lions Aroused.

That touchdown reused the scrappy
Lions to stu a higher pitch OF COM
bativeness and determination. They
were out for a touchdown and IN five
minutes they got it. Penn State took
the Kickoff and without giving up the
Dali Kept right on until II had got the
SIX points. Palm received the ball and
ran IL back fifteen yards, only 70 tumble
and then recover. Penn State snapned
the leather into play on it's own 2g ward
mark. seventy-two yards from a touch
down, seventy-two yards which were
destined to be covered In spite Of the
herculean efforts of the Quaker forces.
on they came. those brilliant elemen IN
OF the deceptive Bedek game, triple
passes and forward passes. That trinle
pass was reminiscent OF the great piav
OF the Lions of 1921 IL was n trjpIe
pass which started the advance, Wilson
carrying the ball last. Another rush
by Wentz. who was stopped all after
noon, and then a splendid forward pass
Palm TO Wilson. This meant a gain
OF fifteen yards, and now the Lions
were on PENIS IS yard line.
Thurman broke through and spilled
Wilson on the next rush, but Palm
Followed with run Of nine yards
Another OF those flashy triple passes
anu Niieon ndu fnHue thirteen Yards
Palm tried PENIS left with no success
His old failing OF hesitAting made him
an easy victim. Wilson and that tripie
pass made nine yards They made one
yard. They got three more. Penn
seemed bewildered by this fineIv
screened and well executed play and
II was first down on Penn's II yard
post.
Wentz got only two yards and n
double play gave Wilson only two more
shift to the left and n run BY
Palm got the Lions nothing II was
fourth down and six yards 10 go. wentz
went up and down the line rousing
his men with we'll applied touches Of
his boot. Miller rallied his Quakers
around him and asked for Just one
more stand.
Fourth down and six TO go--and the
Lions got that six and some more. In
their hour OF need they turned 10 the
forward pass. They were thirteen
yards from the Penn goal line. Palm
threw the ball about ten yards into the
clutches Of the eager Wilson over to
PENIS left. Wilson scooted the three
yards TO a touchdown-and now Il was
Penn z, Penn State 6.
And TO 8 u was TO remain a hush
fell over the stadium while Palm tried
for the te--and as he failed that hush
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

ives, Lou Storck. Whtson. Goals from
placement after touchdowns-<sarbisch,W Wood,
Reeder. notwithstanding, White for
Prichard. Muligan for Pitzer, Pitzer for
Muliigan, Rreidster for Stewart, Stewart for
Breidster Garbisch for Stoweli, Stoweli for
Garbisch. Goodman for Lou Storck, Lou
Stock for Goodman, Farwick for Appleby
Appleby for Farwick, Don Storck for
Meyers, Doyle for Don Storck. Recder for
Doyle, Whitson for Lawrence. Undertake
for Douthit, Douthit for Undertake, Dodd
for Ives, Ives for Dodd. Warren for Ives,
Johnson for Gilmore: Bates, Clifford for
Dow, Stafford for Price. Huntington for
Descoteau. Kempton for Moulton. Ritsky for
Fellows, Kinney for Woodman. Time of
periods :. IL minutes. Referee = Campbell
Springfield. Umpire Tyler. Princeton.
Linesman-Von Kersberg, Harvard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
The Judge and the Magnates.

the baseball magnates it that
organize anLands believe
something this
baseball is sick the magnates send for the doctor but when
fashion
the magnates forget again
will recall that the in worried state
baseball the jurisdiction the
uRlc evident
scandal the blindness and the stupidity
Organized Baseball
the
thoroughly frightened pledged themselves him
bkeringat public
becoming profitable than the
1t said that members the
listed fighter but by and
dunct National Commission
embarrassing world
gossping and backbtng back offices
the better baseball will
have 10 survive folly shosghedness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
WILLIAMS MAILON MAKING STIRRING 20 VA
On the Side Lines
By w. o. McGEEHAN=

strained relations between Harvard and Princeton following the
Unless
Nations tell And
what with the depreciation of the mark and the of the Turk
international enough they stand.
The Haruaa Crimson demanding to know how is that the
tons between the universities have become strained and
Primcetondn will also
colleges ominous dubious to what may develop Judging from their
like when Wilhelm
the time he started the advance
marriage
asking civilization
actually the point openly
play longer put mildly
would inclined knock civilization ashes There
at each other the rdiron which dedicated to the higher
civilization and will
it's
impetus the impending have
ward which Princeton
ents will history impossible the writing One
and be
The that universities before
the League Nations with the of the
Since
Harvard men feel that they would not get square deal before that
tribunal There one hope left This is that the begerent universities
will lay their before intercollegiate
bers
opne possibly may be avee not all one can do is ask with the
editorial writer's of the college rWhthe dting
Why All the Bitterness?
To look at the thing less seriously why
made Nv those S 80 ,.uit sal .n,t ~ 's , s4 tp
intercollegiate
might
split hnve
matter of probably could
either institution
about the football team of either university the
Also breach football
British seriously
would
the thing Two baterng
evening
final bell
losing their of humor That would
What Is Roughness?
Every and then after hard fought football the whisper
"Such college dirty
list
time declaration
would .
game they supposed anything the
ably do recall PrncetonNavy
utterng his through
to have been cawed off by the Tiger
Princeton athlete
Harvard broke
read all And
ward was complaining about rough football"
Were there Harvard casualtes?"
WELL admitted the Princeton old
TAIN had his
Snake Ames That accident"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Touchdowns-Nardacci, EkherR Goal from
touchdown--Ekberg. Substtutons: West
Virglnia--Quarles for Mahan. Hawkins for
Graham, cuinlan for Howard. Quarles FOR
Mahan, Fuccy for Phil Hill. virginla--walp
Arnold waip for Maphs, Brown for Camp.
bell, winston for Fenwick, Cutcheon for
Ward. Referee--M D. Thompson, George
town. Umpire--Ai Sharpe, Yale. Head lines
man.. J. Cosgrove. Cornell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Penn Wins 70 When State
Fails to Kick Goal fOrPOint

they battled. into the third period, and
Penn State tossed one forward pass too
many.
The Fatal Forward Pass.
Pennsylvania kicked off to state to
open the second half. Bezdek's men be-
gan to tear through the Red and Blue
for big gains. One OF these was a four
teen yard dash by Wilson on n fake pas
Then Palm made eleven yards, but State
was penalized fifteen yards for holding.
wilson made only three Yards, and then
came that fatal forward pass.
Palm threw the leather and Wilson
was supposed to get 1t. But Thurman
stepped in. intercepted the ball and
started Pennsylvania toward the State
goal line. which was forty-one yards
away. Hamer got six yards and Miller
I'VE and first down. Miller and Hamer
combined to rip off another first down
and then the ball was on States 20 yard
line.
Miller. who was playing a fine, versa
tile game. slanted off right tackle for
three yards and repeated inside of guard
Tor four. Then came that forward pass
which won for the Quakers. McGraw.
the left handler. hurled the ball. The
alert Miller took IL out OF the air. The
throw was good for eight yards. and
then the Penn captain started to cover
the five yards which separated him from
a score.
Two Lions growled and tackled, but
he threw them off. Another Lion fas-
tened himself on Miller's Jersey and to-
gether they went stumbling right over
the goal line. Penn had got a touch
down.
Hamer elected to try for the seventh
point with a place kick and his choice
was happy one. AS the ball went over
the crossbar the crowd seemed 10 sense
that II carried with it victory for the
Red and Blue and SO IL did. The air
was thick with cheers and yeIls and
banzais for the fighting Capt. Miller
and with rain drops, too. IL was getting
nasty. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

SubstItutIOnsi Fenn State-HamIItOn Tor
Bedenk, Lafferty for Wentz. Pennsylvania
Sullivan for McGraw, McGraw for Sulli-
Craw, Craig for Langdon. Touchdowns--
Miller Wilson. Point after touchdown.
IIamer placement goaD. Referee-C. !. Me-
Cnrty, Germantown. 'fmpire-W. Croweii,
swartlr-ore. Field Judge ". Pickles.
Washington and jefferson. Lincsman-C. y,
O'Bflen, Tufts. Time OF pcri0ds--l5 min
utes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Enlightening the Filipino.

Already tho Fipinos beginning
ghtenment under the American
probably swimming in
fwgh champion Of the world Only the other night bantam
New by
another Filipino
named Jack
participant in the Filipino
wondering how the Fpnos
Filipino in Lnzon the other islands
throw his The benefits straight
unknown benghted race
side their when they had shirts
heard the Marquis Queenberry
humble Godsteins
the chin that the Filpnos reached the higher viza-
generation.
And yet the Filipino politicians that the people chatting under
Certainly this exhibition
heavyweight
they could have hoped for would champion
ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Illlnols (ol.
Chicago (e).

TOuchdoWn-Harry Thomas. Coal from
fisid-Rohrke ubsritutions-weodward for
Robson, Happeny for Woodward. Hin for
Schultz. Zorn for John Thomas, John Thomas
Green. oskes for Agnew, wilcox for Barnes
Coolidge for Miller, Robson Tor Happeny.
Referee-H. II. Hackstt, West Point. I'm.
pire-Coi. NJ. g. Murirna. West Point. fiela
fIdgp-R. a. 81. John, Notre Dame. Head
finesman--M. Morton. Michigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Tor Beck, levin Tor Henscnen, Harper Tor
Hess, Read for Walker. Melilnger for Nor
gan. Green for Brown. Henderschott for
Carlisle, Smith for Boehm, Sanford for
Burke. Beck for Wrenn. Alwine for Cusick.
Whistler for Holman. Henry for Smith,
Metoxn for Clariin.
offIcials-Referee-P Price. swarthmore. Um.
pire-Sangre Haverford. Linesman-Shaw,
ohio Wesleyan. Time Of poriods-io min
utes.