davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SEE GREASY NEALE
AS COLUMBIA COACH
Morningside Representative
PAYS Washington and JEFF
ferson Quiet Visit.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
wAsHINGroN, Pa. Dec. 25.-Greasy
Neale will succeed Buck ONeill as the
head football coach at Columbia UNI
versity, is the belief entertained by local
admirers of the former Washington and
Jefferson mentor. The belief is founded
on Columbia's continued interest in the
man who had so much success with the
Presidents and intimation given by
representative Of the New York insitu-
ton who paid a quiet visit to Washing
ton last week.
The Columbia man, 1t was learned
only to-day, came here supposedly to
get first hand information regarding
Neale and his methods from local folk
conversant with conditions at Washing
ton and Jefferson. He refused TO state
to what extent the negotiations had
reached However, he did intimate, 1t
Is learned. that not few of the Column
bia authorities are ready to accept
Neale's signature to contract.
While the guessing on Neale's next
berth continues here Washington and
jefferson is wrestling with coaching
problem of her own. w. and j. must
secure a man to succeed Neale and all
sorts of rumors are in the air. One of
these was spiked to-day when 1t was
announced that Albert Exendlne. former
Carlisle star and until few weeks ago
coach at Georgetown University, was
not a candidate for the job and hence
was not being considered. 1t was also
established to-day, though. that John
Heisman, retiring coach at the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, has been in confer
ence with local authorities
Heisman was here Saturday and had
talk regarding the coaching vacancy.
Graduate Manager Robert NJ. Murphy
admitted Heisman's visit, but he stated
that no decision had been reached. He
added that no definite announcement re-
garding the Washington and Jefferson
situation could be made for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Western Football Coaches
Headed East for Meeting
Session Is to Take Place To-
morrow at Astor.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 25.--Football
coaches OF the country. particularly
those east of the Mississippi. were head
ed toward New York tonight for the
annual midwinter meeting OF the Amer
ican Football Coaches Association and
OF the National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation.
The meetings will be held Wednesday
at the Hotel Astor and. according to DR..
J. w wiice. director of football at
Ohio state University and secretary OF
the American Football Coaches Associa-
ton. discussion among the coaches will
focus ON practical football problems and
rules.
DR. Wilce announced that chief
among the speakers at the sessions viii
be Dr. j. r. McCurdy OF Springfield,
Mass, secretary OF the American Phys
ical Education Association Fielding ".
Yost Of Michigan: Howard Jones OF
Yale and Iowa. Major G. d. DAILY or
West Point and w. w Roper of Prince
ton. all coaches of undefeated football
teams during the season just closed.
big Bill" Edwards. one time Prince.
ton star. and Percy Haughton, famous
mentor Of few seasons back. also VIII
address the meetings.
Active membership in the coaches or
ganizaton. according 10 SeCTe'aTg Whce,
IL open to coaching stnff members OF
educational institutions and members oil
the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation. The objects of the association.
DIR. wilce said. are ito help maintain
tho highest possible standards In foot
ball 10 discuss various phases OF the
game. TO submit 10 proper organizations
suggestions for the Improvement OF foot
ball and to place at the disposal OF
coaches sources Of football Informal
,to,
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Goshen Track May Land
Poughkeepsie Race Dates
Philadelphia Also Expected
to Quit Grand Circuit.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 25.-Efforts to
patch up the eastern arc of the wheel
will claim the attention OF the Grand
Circuit Stewards when they meet here
January and 9. Poughkeepse and
Philadelphia, 1t Is understood have de-
cided to drop out. while word from
c. w. Leonard Is to the effect that he
will not finance another meeting at
Readville. 1t is understood that Wind
sor. Canada. will likely be given one of
the vacancies. while Goshen. with its
mile track. also wants week OF the
sport
II open dates. which seem very likely
now, cannot be filled the inaugural meet
ing may have to be moved back from
the first week In July to the third ana
fourth. where 1t was before each of the
Ohio tracks asked for two meetings,
Dates for the new year will be awarded
at the conference of the stewards.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Scholastic Athletics

On account Of the short time in which
TO arrange the meet the date of the
junior high schools indoor track and
field championships has been changed
from January to January 90 The
meet Will be held in connection with
the high schools championships at the
106th Infantry (formerly the Twenty
third Regiment) Armory Saturday af-
ternnon.
The following events have been placed
on the program: Fifty yard dash, 90
pound class; 60 yard dash 105 pound
class: 20 yard dash. 100 pound class
100 yard dash. unlimited weight class /;
40 yard relay, 30 pound classs 44O
yard relay. 105 pound class 440 yard
relay. 100 pound class 440 yard relay,
unlimited weight class
Six eventsclosed to junior high schools
Will be held in conjunction with the high
schools individual swimming champion
ships. January s, in the City College
pool The following events have been
arranged Twenty-Five yard swim, 90
pound class 75 yard swim. 100 pound
class rs yard breast stroke. for boys
of any weight so yard swim, i05 pound
class 100 yard swim, unlimited weight
class 100 yard relay. for boys of any
weight
Francis r. Brewer OF Curtis High
School, Appleton A. Mason OF Stuyvesant
High School. and Rowland A. Patter-
son. Inspector OF athletics Of the r. S.
a. H.. have been elected chairman.
treasurer and secretary, respectively. Of
the High Schools Games committee OF
The p. $. A. L.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

DOWN THE LINE.
THE SPORTING GUINEA PIG.
With w. O. McGeehan-

ONSIDER the
pulchritud is
guinea a
science involuntary
The various n
particular
This is the which
much thought pleasantly
the manly lf-de
The announcement that Johnson
Pacific
us to recall the
form the guinea pig services division
largely for experimental When
the chances of Jack
doubts when he tapped Mr. Brennan Cali
ona should also Mr.
dence Of his eligibility
weight championship
The
Whenever
match with Pek
the chin and
heavyweight pugst
dashing into offices fighter!
Honest am! out
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
BATTERS BARRETT
Chicago Welter Furnishes
Quaker Severely in One
sided Contest.

Speciol Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Sailor Fried
man of Chicago, who has developed
into one of the most formidable welters
In the country and looks to be dam
gerous contender for the title held by
Mickey Walker gave another impress
sive exhibition of his hitting powers at
the Arena A. C. this afternoon when
he battered Bobby Barrett from post
to post for eight rounds. The vitality
and courage of the Clifton Heights boy
were all that saved him from knockout.
1t was evident before the first round
had gone far that Barrett had no busi-
ness in the same ring with the mariner
from Lake Michigan's shores, and the
only question at issue was as to
whether the local boy would last the
limit. Several times during the one
sided contest 1t appeared that Barrett
was about to take the canvas for a
count, but he managed to remain on
his feet to the end of the battle. He
was a sorry picture when the welcome
bell In the eighth session sent him to
his corner.
Friedman used the same tactics he
employed in his knockout of Eddie Fitz-
simmons in Madison Square Garden.
He lost no time in getting to close quar-
and face with Furnishing left hook.
This soon brought the blood in pro-
fusion from Barrett's mouth and nose
and Friedman varied his attack by
using a right uppercut to the chin. Bar
rett was helpless before the attack OF
the Chicagoan and never landed an ef-
fective blow in the eight rounds.
In his lightweight form Barrett was
put in the ring against the hardest men
in the class and his manager is now
sending the youngster against the most
powerful of the welters.
Alex Hart, Ohio lightweight. out
pointed George Ok. o. Chaney OF
Baltimore.
Boxing skill. plus his ability to
smother Chaney's attack. carried Hart
to a hard earned victory.
CLANCY dropped the Ohioan to one
knee In a neutral corner in the third
round.
A. ID. Stone battered George Shade In
every one of eight rounds.
At several stages Of the bout it looked
as If Stone would finish his reeling rival
but the stamina of the Californian
carried him to the finish.
Whitley Fitzgerald of West Philadei-
phia won over Jimmy Hanlon of Denver.
Fitz won six of the eight rounds.
Benny Bass, local bantamweight, out
pointed Tommy Murray in the first skir-
mish.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Tank and Wrestling Dates
for Columbia 1926 Team

Swimming and wrestling dates Tor
Columbia freshmen are as follows:
The swimming dates:
JANUARY-5. Stuyvesant High School at
Columbia: 10. Townsend Harris at Coluni-
bia IL, Montclair Academy at Montclair.
FEBRTARY--10, Manual Training iiign
School at Columbia: -, Boys Hieh Schooi
at Coumbia %. Pawiing School at Co
lumbia (pcndng) "a. Mercersburg Acad-
emy et Mercersburg. Pa.
MARCH-2, Flushing High School at Column
ba (pcnding) q. Erasmus Hall High school
~ Columhla % and "a. Intercollegiate at
Princeton.
The wrestling program;
JANUAIiY--G. Adclphi Academy at Colum-
bia; 10. G. G. N. Y. freshmen at Column
bia; 49, Poly Tech freshmen at Columbia.
FEBKU ARy--t0. Poly Prep at Columbia. IL,
University of pennsyl, ana freshmen at
Philadelphia; "a, Princeton freshmen at
Princeton.
MARCiI-3. Blair Academy at Columbia
(Dtuding).
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Columbia's Hockey Team
Goes to Lake Placid To-day

Eight members OF the Columbia Uni
versity hockey team will leave for Lake
Placid to-day with their coach, Tom
Howard. The trip Is being made for
the purpose of giving the Blue and
White some stiff work In preparation
for the first match of the year that
with Princeton in the new Hobey Baker
Memorial Rink, January 8.
The team has been able TO hold only
one practice week here, because rink
facilities are poor. The players who
will make the trip arc Capt. Rollins,
Rogers. Marshall. Baldwin. Hanson,
Wahlig and Glib. and will be the guests
of the Sno-Birds Club.
Inasmuch as the Dartmouth hockey
squad will also be at Lake Placid. the
locals and the Green intend 20 get their
first taste OF real competition and with
this in view special matches have been
tentatively arranged between the two
college teams. These contests will take
place on December 81. ~. 20 and 80
The Morningside team will leave Lake
Placid December 81 and WIFI arrive In
New York on New Years Day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
.WESTERNERS PROVE
STUBBORN FOEMEN
Score Twice in Final Period
After Mountaineers Get
Three TouchdOwns.
AERIAL ATTACK COUNTS
Both Teams Use Forwards
Successfully-Leader of the
Fasteners Runs rs Yds.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 25.-West Vir-
ginia University. representing the
East. had their troubles downing Con-
zaga University, representing the
West, in an intersectional football
game decided here this afternoon, but
they won. The final score was 81 to
13.
The Eastern representatives kept at
their Western rivals hammer and
tongs for three periods, scoring a
touchdown in each frame. After that
they seemed to falter in their defense
against the forward passing attack of
the Gonzaga eleven, with the result
that the Westerners forced the fight
ing all through the final quarter.
Score in First Period.
The first West Virginia score came
near the end of the first period. when
the Mountaineers took the ball after a
kick to the East's 40 yard mark A
penalty set the Fasteners back fifteen
yards, but Nardacci rushed the ball
seven yards. after which a pass, Mar
dacci to Hawkins, made twenty-one
yards. A second pass. Nardacci to
Simon. made twenty-eight yards, and
then Nardacci dashed seventeen yards
for the tally. The second West Virginia
score was posted after Capt. Meredith
intercepted forward pass and galloped
seventy-five yards for a touchdown.
The Mountaineers made short work of
another touchdown in the third period,
when they received the kickoff and
marched straight down the field. Elk
berg ran the kick back forty-two yards.
Nardacci made eight yards. Laberg
seven yards. Martin fourteen yards and
then Nardacci passed to Simon behind
the goal line. Ekberg kicked all of the
West Virginia touchdown goals.
After this the West Virginians ap-
peared to lose their punch and with a
wide open passing attack Gonzaga took
the offensive The Westerners had the
ball on their own 81 yard mark about
the middle Of the fourth quarter. From
here Stockton nurled a pass, good for
sixty yards with the run made by Bross.
the ball going to West virginia's 3 yard
mark. On the next play Stockton
plunged through for touchdown. He
failed on the try at goal.
Touchdown for Gonxagn.
West Virginia kicked off and the ball
rolled across the goal line, making it a
touchback. Taking the ball on the 20
yard line. Gonzaga went the whole dis
tance for touchdown by forward
passes. heaves from Stockton and Skeats
to BFoss and Needles. making gain after
gain. West Virginia had the ban on her
own S5 yard mark when the game
ended.
For West Virginia Nardacci and
Graham were the outstanding stars,
while Stockton and Bross were conspicu-
Gus for the Westerners.
Tho Iipe,tp
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
WANDERERSLOSE
BIG SOCCER GAME
New York Eleven, Winning by
Score of 3 to 2, Advances
in League.

Supplementing their brilliant cup vic
tory over Bethlehem on Sunday, the
New York Soccer Club yesterday de-
feated the B-oe'.!yn Wanderers oy trsA
score Of goeis 10 in a championship
match OF the American Soccer League
before large holiday crowd at New
York Oval. The weather was again
ideal for soccer. but the grounds had
not improved over night. slippery
ball helped New York in measure in
getting the last two goals. Each side
had a penalty kick. which New York
missed. but Brooklyn turned to account.
At half time honors were even, with the
score at IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Boston Wins at Hockey.

BosroH. Dec 25.---1he Boston Athletic
Association hockey team defeated the
victorias 3 to and the Boston College
and Boston Hockey Club sextets bat
tied to n 20 3 tie in a double header
here tonight. Two extra five minute
periods were played in the B. C.-bUston
Hockey game without result B. A. A.
and victorias Will represent Boston In
the u. S. n. A. this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Penn State Tries Out Field.

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 25.-Penn State
football players. contrary to expecta-
tions. to-day tried out the field in the
Rose Bowl. where New Years Day they
VIII meet the University of Southern
California team In the annual East ver-
sus West sports feature of the Tourna
ment of Roses They tried out the fieli
and went through a limberng up proc
ess. Secret practice will be begun to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
New York (a).
Saddle and Sulky Races
at the Pinehurst Courses

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. y. c., Dec 25.-The mile
and half steeplechase of the Pinehurst
Club, run to-day, was won In 2:3f py
Kate Glenn. entered by H. b. Swoope OF
Merton. Pa, and ridden by Smith. MISS
Helen Warnings Pay o Light. winner OF
two earlier stceplechases this season
finished close second.
w. H. Cane of Hackensack. ~ j.,
owner of The Good Times Stable at
Goshen, n. Y. took a seat with profess
sionals in the harness race and drove
Love Berry to victory in successive
heats
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
uod Holders.

A person fishing with one or more rods
should by all means have n rod holder or
two. this Is cheap article and a very
useful one. a rod when not held In the
hand should never be considered safe unless
held firmly In n rod holder. The ancients
placed large log rock on the end Of
their rods, later they learned TO keep their
foot on H. But NJ this writing Il seems the
rod holder IL the proper device and only
safe one with n good holder II is possible
20 give your rod any degree Of position and
Il can be. easily adjusted to any boat seat
or aide OF any board. rod holder is n
necessity 10 any angler and can only he
missed after YOU use one for season,
then forget to bring II with you or lose IT,
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
WHO WANTS TO BE ONE?

.>OOTBAL its recall
first Of this Buocks
scrub The the realize
of big
pride their
erected
that he had
ground
or there difference taking knocks
experimental college
high
In there inea be denied that
the guinea pigs deliberately
be The
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Pitt Panthers on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 25.-The Uniyer-
sity OF Pittsburgh football team, in
charge of Coach Glen Warner. arrived
IN San Francisco to-day and will tarry
FOR entertainment. sightseeing and a
nights rest before invading Palo Alto
tomorrow TO prepare for the game next
saturday with Stanford University.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
. caoa onnnrtnnifr fnr AnrIcrs.

Cant. waldo j. Morse. Jr. who formerly
operated the Comet from Edgcmere. y Y.
nra v-ro II master mariner. was " THE
rFpAI.n offi~c Yesterday and said that ne
ir-erds to operate n IA foot steamer from
tho ra'terv for anglers who desire TO 80 TO
tho fishing grounds.
The Captain hasn't sufficient funds 10
operate this boat. He n eager 20 brinr
Together anglers who derire TO have an
interest IN this boat SO that II might be
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
IN SEARCH OF GRATITUDE.

ASEBALL Baseball
ID Players Union Baseball temperament that
the salary roll recall baseball 1917
sidered advsabity
national When thinking asking
baseball
what they thought extremely plain English
Charles Ebbets
baseball
and the practically all Brooklyn
calls ngrati
purely relative.
striking
baseball should be the ngratiude
certain their
kngy lacking
graft tiudet themsel elyes
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Pollacls.
Sandy Hook Prii
The Hprs ,ehoe) Il

Feeds on bottom like the cod. but also
hunts live prey on surface. When on bot
tom IL found In same places as the Goldfish.
When on surface II found In lively schools
and is caught by trolling with pearl or lead
sq,nds or nickeled spoons. Weights around
New York range from 10 to IL pounds. For
bottom fishing rig same az col, Win sam.
size hooks. Not plentiful around New
York and generally particular a. 10 bait,
preferrlng shedder crab or lobster. sand
iaunce, smclt and cut herring.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Lines.

" IL pretty generally understood that a
braided line works best reel that IL
less liable TO 'ink when compared with the
twisted patterns. twisted line may he
stronger. the size being equal and VIII
answer very well for trolling. In using n
twisted lire one should use blued swivel
or two. swivel viii greatly help to avoid
fhc rink fancy lire ~ not required for
trolling The practical fisherman who has
studied conditions and solved many OF the
rroblems ~ the art Of trolling VIII agree
thrt thc strong and nlain line " the proper
and onlv one to use for this particular style
Of fishing.
Trore are n number of well known brands
OF good line on the market and Y Is not
my purpose 10 turn any fisherman from his
set convictions on the subject Of Fishing
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
The lineup:
Brooklyn Soccer Eleven
Defeats Manhattan 3 to z

Representative teams of Manhattan
and Brooklyn soccer players clashed in
the annual interborough match under
the auspices of the New York state
Football League at Hawthorne Field in
Brooklyn yesterday. Brooklyn winning,
after a hard battle. by the score or
goals to 2 Brooklyn held the lead at
half-time with the totals at 10. The
grounds were quite wet In spots ana
the ball in consequence unusually heavy
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Lynch and Villa Match
Not Barred by Muldoon
Chairman of Commission De-
nies Forbidding Bout.
py CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

From some mysterious source yarn
came yesterday to the effect that the
Boxing Commission would" not sanction
a contest between Joe Lynch, bantam
champion of the world. and PAM
cho villa, fyweight champion of Amer
lea. What reason the commission mao
for interdicting the bout was not dis
closed in the rumor.
When Chairman Muldoon was asked
If he had forbidden a bout between the
leaders of the bantam and f1yweight
classes he replied:
"If I am not mistaken, Villa meets
n bantam named Terry Martin at the
Garden next Friday night. The Filipino
has met other bantams. among whom
was Abe Goldstein. Lynch as l under
stand IT, is a bantam. and the fact that
he holds the class title Is not par
to a meeting between him and villa.
although Johnny Buff was n.y.
weight. he captured the bantam tue
from Pete Herman and lost 1t TO
Lynch. Under the circumstances, II
villa and Lynch desire to box and can
find a promoter to stage the contest
see no reason why 1t should not take
place The only obstacle encountered
by Villa and Flores Is that their man
ager has a contract with them caliing
for % per cent. uiNiSiVh Va
earnings, although the State law permits
the manager to take but one-third oil
the boxers earnings. At the same time
there Ia nothing to prevent the Filipino
boxers engaging In bouts. as the per-
centage allotted to them Will be held
until such time as their manager con-
forms to the law"
There is ground ror the belief that
villa would have an excellent chance TO
take the bantam title away from Lync.i
in the champions present form. The
brown skinned boy is so speedy and go
aggressive he would be quite apt to out
point the titleholder. 1t Is altogethe
likely that Terry Martin will give the
flyweight champion the hardest bout he
has had since his arrival here. The bet
ting at present Is at even money. but
the Providence bantam is SO strong. fast
and combative he seems to have a shade
over the little chap.
Jim Buckley will toss two pairs OF
aggressive bantams into the ring at the
Pioneer Sporting Club tonight and the
resultant battles should be interesting.
Billy Ryckoff and Danny Lee will be
the opposing forces In the main event
and Johnny Innhouse and Phil Rosen-
berg will feature the other bout.
Morse Castell and Henry Mick, two
hard hitting lightweights, will interest
the onlookers at the Rink s. c. Thurs
day night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
ROD AND GUN NJ WS
HIGH WATER LOCAL ANGLERS

operated for the convenience of all fisher
men from The Bronx, Brooklyn and Newark.
may be addressed To Capt. Morse, 23 Lincoln
place. Brooklyn, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

This is the second Of a series Of stories
Of big thrills experienced by prominent
turjmen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Substitutions-west Virginia: Quarles for
Mahan, Quinlan for Howard Howard for
ouarles. Davis for Howard. Tellman for
Hawkins. Quarles for Mahan. Bowers for
Ekberg. Conzara: eyre for Calhoun Bross
for Clarity. Calhoun for eyre. Toucrdowns--
Nardacci, Ekberg. simon. Bross. stockton.
Goals from touchdowns-Ekberg 3, Stockton.
Time OF perods-Fifteen minutes Referee
Ekersall. Chicago. Umpire--Thorpe Column
bia. Linesmen-Rosenthal, Minnesota Field
Judge-Vansurdam Wesleyan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Football Results.

west virginia. 2i; Gonzaga University. 49,.
Arizona.,7. Utah Aggies. 9.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Morse Castell and Henry Mick. two
hard hitting lightweights, will interest
the onlookers at the Rink s. c. Thurs
day night