davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Rutgers

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
istice Day holiday combined with the
Rutgers-Lafayette game to-day afforded
hundreds OF alumni the chance to attend
the charter day exercises. The 156th
anniversary of the chartering Of Rutgers
formerly Queens) College. was observed
tonight by dinner in winants Hall.
Rutgers is falling in line with other
Eastern colleges and is now purposing
to change the system of choosing var
sity sports managers. Instead OF open
elections by the student body from nomi-
nees picked by the various teams, the
new system would have managers Sc
lccted by committees solely on the basis
OF efficiency and not on popularity.
The Ldrgunt, the weekly college news
paper, advances as the reason for the
increased number OF squirrels on the
campus the large freshman registration
this fall.
One of the sensations of the week
has been the submission to President
Deniarest Of petition. signed by prac-
tically every student, asking for the
return to eligibility of Homer Hazel.
fullback star. Hazel. who is married
and has two children, returned to col
lege last mid-year after, a five years
absence but failed in several subjects
when the marks were announced in
June.
During the summer Hazel took courses
In the Columbia summer session. obtain
| ing uniformly high marks. and the stud
ent body wants credit extended for this
summer work.
Eli Garrison. the graduate manager,
hasn't smld since last Tuesday The
rain. cold and unknown ability of Louisi-
ana States eleven kept the crowd at the
Polo Grounds game below expected pro-
portions Of the Rutgers management
went some $4,000 in the hole Rain in
surance was covered but the days drizzle
did not result in enough fall to collect on
the policy.
The lowly freshmen will don glad rags
Monday night for the first time on occa-
sion OF the annual faculty reception
dance for them in Bailantine gymnasium.
The annual football dinner rendered
the team each year by tho Rutgers Club
OF New Brunswick Is scheduled for De-
cember 6.
Bernie wefers. track and cross coun-
try coach. Is training a squad OF fresh
men barriers for the intercollegiate
cross country meet In addition to the
varsity
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Carnegie Tech

Spscso, Dispatch 70 THE NEW YopK HznALp.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 11.--of interest TO
every football fan in western Pennsyl-
vania and to the alumni OF Carnegie
Tech throughout the country was the
announcement last week from officials
of both institutions that athletic rela-
tions between the University of Pitts
burgh and Carnegie Tech had been re-
newed after lapse OF three years. Pitt
severed relations after Il mixup during
a football game in 1919, and last week
buried the hatchet, announcing that
il had offered Carnegie Tech a game
on its 1923 schedule late In October.
The date was accepted and 1t :s believed
that the schools will also meet IN other
branches OF sport even before the fall
of 1923.
Starting next fall Carnegie Tech puts
the freshman rule into operation. Pre-
viously the migratory rule was adopted,
so the SlItbos are now working under
the same eligibility rules as the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh and, In fact. any other
big institution.
made a little history at Syracuse re
Gently. when Howard Dykeman OF the
Tartan barriers finished first, twenty
yards or more in the lead of the Syria
cuse invitation cross-country run. The
team was placed fifth, but made a cred
liable showing and will be asked TO
compete again next year. Late this
month Techs cross-country team will
compete In tho intercollegiates held in
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Pennsylvania

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HUnALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.--Another Nc
Nichol-the seventh in ali--has reported
for basketball at Pennsylvania Univer-
sity The newcomer Is John, who is a
member of the freshman team. Eddie
is coaching the varsity passers again
and Danny has charge Of the freshman
squad James is a member of this year s
varsity team.
Arrangements are being made for a
capacity crowd in Penn's new stadium,
when Hugo Bezdek's Penn State Lions
come here next Saturday. State was
not played last fall and the Red and
Blue and Philadelphlaps In general are
anxious to see the Lions In action here
again. State will be accompanied by
more than $500 students.
The fall golflng tourney Is well under
way. +. il. BeclSman, j. II. Whelihan.
T. Conte, G. Stevens, G.. B. Lucas, s. x.
Altman. i. N. Strauss and $. p Thomas
are among the leading players.
Al Voegelin, who played halfback
position on Coach Heisman'S varsity
football team early In the season and
was a regular last fall. has given up the
sport to devote all his athletic attention
TO the basketball team of which he is
,aptain. Voegelin will play a guard
position again this winter.
Students insist that the university has
one OF the best college bands in the
country. There are almost 100 musicians
In the organization and II has been q
feature at all the football games.
In SayTilan Kerr, Don Head, Fisher
and Elmer McLane Coach Lawson Rob-
ertson believes he has four winning
cross-country runners. Fisher is the for
mer Newark Central High athlete who
held the worlds interscholnstic cross
country title several years ago.
Coach Jack Keogh's freshman football
team closes its season next Saturday,
meeting Suff1eld School from Connect
cut. The Red and Blue freshies won
their biggest triumph Of the year last
Saturday when they overwhelmed Mer-
cersburg Academy, 40 TO 0. This was
one Of the worst beatings that MERGERS
burg ever received.
There Is an unusual demand at the
university for Army-Navy tickets but
Penn's portion OF seats will be less than
5000 and they have oversubscribed many
times.
The stadium committee recently voted
to raise an additional $4,000 with
which to complete every detail. Laet
spring the committee was given $3.50. 900
as the maximum amount. When the es-
Inmates were all In Il was found that this
amount would be insufficient TO include
the squash courts, rifle range and sew.
eral other important features. Now
every detail will be compiled with.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Holy Cross

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HI-.Lp.
WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Holy
Cross Dramatic Club will stage two
Shakospearcan plays this winter instead
OF one as In the past. Hamlet and Mac
beth are the two plays to be put on.
Trials for the shows will start this com.
ing week An innovation with the Pur-
pie musicale club. will take place in the
near future when the Holy Cross Glee
Club will hold a Joint concert with the
Boston College Club. Dates for the con.
certs to be held In Worcester and Bostof
have not yet been set.
The Holy Cross Radio Department has
qualified In the American Radio League
preliminary trials for the transatlantic
contest.
only two more games remain on the
Purple football slate and both hard ones.
Fordham will close the home schedule
here next Saturday and Boston Col.
lege will be the final contest In Boston
Holy Cross has been goins cautiously iu
anticipation Of hard game with Ford
ham. II will be the first game OF foot
ball for several years between these two
rivals. Varsity basket ball candidates
will not report to Coach Casey before
the end OF the month.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Amherst

Special Dispatch TO THx NEW Yosx HnsALD
AMHERST. Mass. Nov. ii.--Amherst's
football season closes with tho annual
battle with williams on Pratt Field a
week from to-day.
During the week plans for the Alumni
Education Movement" will be started
for which the alumni arc showing the
keenest interest
II Is very doubtful whether winslow
will be able to again resume his position
at quarterback for the rest of the sea-
son. During the Wesleyan game his
knee which has been bothering him all
season was Injured again and hc received
a severe neck wrench which necessitatcd
his being taken out during the first half.
Jlllson. who replaced Winslow at
quarter last Saturday played stellar
game and will pilot the team In the
Trinity and Williams games.
Monday morning in chapel President
Meilxlejohn presented the Treadwsy in
ter-fraternity scholarship cup TO the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity Tho Tread
way cup In awarded annually by Hon.
Allen Treadway, sc. In memory OF his
son 10 the fraternity or non-fraternity
group attaining highest scholastic aver
age during the previous academic year.
Tho cup last year wns won BY Delta
Upsllon.
At the meeting Of the Cotilliou Club
this week y. J. Williams Of Tulsa, Okla,
was elected sccretary-trcasurer Tor the
ensuing year.
An unusual opportunity to study the
aims and methods OF modern painting
was offered to the student body this
week In the exhibition of Van Coghs and
A. Gauguin In the art room. The ex-
amples of these painters work repre-
sent the post-impressionist school and
arc considered the best IN thc country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Wesleyan

MrppLxrvwN. Conn, Nov. II. - The
Wesleyan football squad. In particular
those members of II who took part in
the battle with Amherst last Saturday.
have been doing very little hard work
this week. Coach Martin has been CIV
Ing them light workouts with emphasis
on perfecting the plays and passes by
light scrirfimages and dummy practices
rather than by heavy scrimmaging.
The hrst meeting OF the candidates for
the swimming team was held last night
In the gym. The unusually large num-
mer of fifty who turned out listened
TO talks by Doc Fauver and Coach Nc
Curdy about swimming and the pros
pectivo work for the year. Those who
are not out for another sport at present
will meet In the gym several times a
week for preliminary practice and condi-
tioning. Regular practice In the pool
will commence December 1.
The Red and Blacks swimming pros
poets seem 10 be pretty good. or course
the team will feel the loss OF Mig Will
liams greatly. but in Pilot and Sierber-
ling, who is this years captain, she has
two good men. while several OF the
freshmen come with splendid records
from secondary schools.
The Wesleyan cross-country team held
light workouts Monday and "Wednesday
with a hard race on Tuesday In prcpar-
alton for their meet with tho Massachu-
setts Aggies on Friday. With tho excep-
tlon of the Intercollegiate this Is the
last meet tho Red and Black barriers
have. They won their two other dual
meets from Brown and Worcester Tech
and lost In g triangular meet 20 WILL
iams and Springfield by q ono man
margin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Princeton

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON Nov. 11.--on the sidelines
at football practice this week were seen
several old wearers OF the Orange and
Black big Bill' Edwards. captain OF
the 1898 championship eleven, was
cramping himself into one or the fran
players benches alongside Tom wilson,
now Mayor of Binghamton, N y, who
played guard on Eddie Harts cham
pionship In 1911. Toms brother Acc
was captain of football at Yale III Islo
and Marion, the youngest OF the ram
ily was captain-elect of tho 1917 Prince
ton eleven, but went TO the front ana
did not return to Princeton that year
While It Is a we'll known fact that
all the big colleges send out footpaii
spies they do not show themselves as
consp,cuously as one representative did
here in the Swarthmore-P Princeton game
last Saturday. During the third quar-
ter play was interrupted for several
minutes, due to the appearance on the
Eridiron OF a bulldog. The bulldog
certainly has no place In the Jungle
land, but ii took much coaxing to In
duce this representative OF the Ellis TO
leave the field. 1t might be said that
the dogs appearance drew almost as
much applause from the crowd as did
the game.
The fame or the Princeton Tiger has
been sung far and wide by sons OF
Nassau, but as q matter of fact ono OF
the most spirited mascots OF the Orange
and Black IS bulldog which bears the
cognomen "El.'' This New Havenite
is popular figure about the campus
and has usurped a good deal of the
undergraduates affection that Is due
the feline of Princeton song and cheer.
'Elp' is the property OF Prof. Walter
B. Hall, who having acquired much
worthy learning in the halls OF Yale in
his undergraduate days resolved TO
disseminate some Of 1t at Princeton by
way of a course in modern European
history. But to show that his allegiance
to his alma mater was in no wit alien
ated. he brought "Eli'' along with him
Frank Murrey. star OF the 1919 and
1890 Tigers elevens, who is helping Net
Poe coach the Omelettcs surprised the
varsity players in practice Thursday
when instead OF dropkicking for the
extra point after touchdown he sklrted
the ends and carried the ball over the
goal line.
Stan Pascal. one OF Coach Poe's
meinstays In the Omelette line. was the
first one to complete the recent history
test given by Prof. Hail. Since this is
considered one Of the hardest courses in
college IL would seem that Stan IL
studying hard in addition to playing
football.
One OF the newest songs in Tiger
town is entitled "They Haven's Got a
Prayer" Quite appropriately IL was
composed by Ed Harris 80, who is
now acting as assistant secretary OF
the Philadelphia Society, the colleges
7. NJ. c. A. 1t was used for the first
time in the Harvard game yesterday.
Chuck Carpenter, q. freshman vyrest-
ling coach, who last year wrestled
stranger Lewis to draw. keeps him
self in training by riding a bicvcIe
around the town and campus. He stated
recently that his duties here would
prevent his engasins in any big time"
wrestling this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GIANT KENTUCKIAN
] SENSATION IN DRILL
Reached New Haven i'll Time
to Escape Transfer Section
Of Agreement.
WILL PLAY ON 1928 TEAM
So Powerful He Carries Best
Players Many Yards
Stokes Good Player.

sseo.ol Dispatch to THE New Yosx HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 11-Those
IN the inner circle at Yale have been
whispering it around lately that on
the Eli scrub football team. familiarly
and affectionately known as Or. Bull s
team, Is a lineman the equal Of whom
has seldom been seen on a Yale grid
and got here just in time to escape
the terms OF the transfer section" of
The agreement recently drawn up
among Yale, Harvard and Princeton
affecting the eligibility Of men who
come to those colleges from other in
stitutions OF learning. He will be
eligible for the 1923 team, and if he
doesn't land in Yale's football hall of
fame several persons will have guessed
entirely wrong
At end or tackle this man plays and
he is reported to be the best finger and
receiver of the forward pass that ever
wore a Yale uniform. And this doesn't
except Harry Legore who was as near
perfection in the hinging line as foot
ball player could be. II is stated that
the young man Is so powerful that In
the daily scrimmages with the varsity,
he frequently carries such dainty little
persons as Harry Cross. Cruikshank
Capt. Doc Jordan and Mill Mallory sew
eral yards up or down the feld, before
he is downed or the whistle blows. The
coaches so like TO see this giant stuff
that they allow the ball to be carried
much further than the more strict foot
ball official would.
Another player on the scrubs who has
been a source of wonderment on the
part Of the coaches is Kid Stokes, the
133 pound end, who, like Frank Hinkey.
failed to be disturbed by 1870 pound
backs. Stokes is the life of the scrubs
team and his playing has amazed both
opponents and intructors. He Is a senior,
but is ineligible for varsity play and he
gets his enjoyment out of life in
stopping the regulars in their frequent
attempts to circle his end.
That he isn't half killed in every
scrimmage is a wonder. but OF all the
ulcn on the field, the diminutive end
ts the least bunged up OF any.
So keen Is the interest in the Yale
Princeton game this year that several
undergraduates who can't afford the
carfare and who can afford the cuts,
York as stevedores on the night boat
Princeton on freights or other free con-
veyances and see the game as ushers,
free OF charge. The high cost OF rail-
road fares Is keeping several home, but
II Isn't interfering with some of them
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
c. c. N. Y.

The final fresh-soph mass event OF
the term Is scheduled for this week.
II is the annual flag rush. generally
considered the most important OF the
interclass contests. IL will be held In
Jasper oval instead OF the stadium as
the latter field will be occupied by the
football team. Both classes are or
ganlzing their men for stiff struggle.
The freshmen. if victorious. will be
permitted free choice as TO variegated
ties and socks.
Coach Nat Holman of the basketball
team has selected squad OF fifteen
men out of the forty odd candidates
and is working them hard now. The
men are Capt. Leo Klauber. Doc
Edelstein. Archie Hahn. Jack Nadel
Jim Curran. Frank salz. George Hey
nick, Dutch" Prayer. Joo Moses,
Palitz, Beinhart. Al Patterson. Jack
schtelnman. Ben Perlman and "Pinky''
Match. The team Will probably bs
composed of the first five men named,
and will be one OF tho lightost and
fastest teams in the history OF the
college.
The insignia committee OF the Ath-
Ietic Association was appointed nt the
last meeting. IT consists OF William
Prayer. %, chairman: Jules Bialo. %;
Harry Rosenwasser, '23: Archie Hahn.
'23 and Jack Nadel. "a.
No wrestling coach has been ap-
pointed as yet, but the men are holding
regular practices under the direction
of Moe silver. last years. captain. and
Hank Horwitz. former leader OF the
stevens Grapplers, who have volun-
teered their services.
The water polo team is rounding ou'
into shape under Coach MacCormick
and Harry Menkes. captain for two
wears and all american forward who
ID back in college for some post grad
uato work but IL ineligible To play. Capt
Shapiro and TURK Tanenbaum are
engaged in football at present but Will
report at the close OF tho season
Johnny Dondero. mentioned for second
ali American honors. Hal Shrlvcr. Muir
ray Dundes. Illnc. Meyer Nacovsky
and Judge OF last years squad and
Burke. Trachman, Sorkir and Guerns.
bach OF the 20 class arc In a stir figh'
for positions on thc tcrin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Navy

Special Dsspotch TO THE NEW YonK rfyrAtn
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. ff.--Capt. Yohn
Halligan. Jr.. now attached 20 the Naval
Academy as commandant Of the naval
engineering experiment station, was not
only captain and guard on the footba II
team and member of the varsity crew
but took first scholastic honors in his
class, which graduated from the Naval
Academy In 1898.
Athletics and a high degree OF scho!-
arship have often gone hand In hand at
the Academy. Carefully gathered sta
tistics indicate that prominent athletes
are slightly better as scholars than those
VINO do not take an important part in
sports. 1t has also been shown that the
percentage OF athletes who leave the
navy after graduation is much smaller
than the non-athletes who become sepa-
rated from IL.
Among high ranking athletes who
were fine scholars may be mentioned
Edmund T. Norton, football and basket
ball varsity man. who stood No. In the
class OF 1908; Richard X. Adams. base
ball and basketball star, who took first
honors In the class of 1915, and numer-
Gus midshipmen now at the Academy.
There are more players OF previous
experience on college teams now on the
Naval Academy eleven than at any time
in the history of the game at the institu-
ton. Barchet. the fine running back.
played at Johns Hopkins Lsnts, right
guard. was at Ruegsrs last year /;
Mathews, center, cams from Colorado
College: Bolles. left tackle. attended
Billings Polytechnic Institute, q school
OF collegiate rank. and F1ippen. who has
played some games IN the backfield, was
a substitute on tho Centre College
eleven.
The members OF the Naval Academy
football team this year are entirely from
far Western and middle States Neither
the Southern nor New England States
are represented among the regular
players. II Is found that IN all branches
the greater percentage OF athletes comes
from the West. II Is particularly no.
ticeable as to football players and
wrestlers.
Warren S. Parr. left end. one Of the
veterans OF the Naval Academy football
team, and A. w. Lentz. right guard.
who Joined II this year, resemble each
other so greatly that they are frequently
confused by members of tho team and
those connected with 70.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Fordham

Fordham, in meeting Colby yeste--
day, played It's third game within the
last eight days. 4 week ago Satur-
day the Maroon ran into Springfield
and, on election day, the local New
York University eleven. This. how
ever. has not been the only hard parc
on the schedule for earlier in the se2-
son Fordham played Boston College five
days after It's game with Rutgers.
The Colby game was the last home
game OF the season for the Maroon.
The next two games, with Holy Cross
and Muhlenburg, arc to be played a,
Worcester. Mass, and Allentown, Pa.
respectively.
club composed OF undergraduates
who hail from the different New Eng
land cities has been organized. Bill
McNulty. president of the student
athletic association. has been elected
president: Jack Durnin. vice-presiden;;
Paul Brennan. center on the varsity
football team. secretary, and Bill Dear.
track manager, treasurer.
Tom kerwin. manager of basketball,
has issued call for the candidates for
this years Maroon court team. The
first practice session will be held TO .
morrow. Froro the 1912 varsity five
there are still IN college. Capt. Ed. Nc
Mahon. Lou Healey. Winnie Cavanaugh,
Polly Crowley and Lou McNanee.
Joe Val. a junior. has been appointed
news editor OF The Ram, Fordham's
weekly journal jos. because of his
wide experience. Will be a valuable
asset
The college athletic calendar. featur-
ing six pages OF photos that have TO do
with the different snort teams will be
on sale In q few days. This will be the
first time In years that the calendar
has been put out.
BIZ Woerner. though the youngest
and lightest member on the varsity
football squad. has elready established
himself by his playing in the last few
games as one OF the best halfbacks on
the Maroon squad.
Jack Morris, senior. rendered duitc "A
discourse on golf In class the other day
The Keynote OF his spoech was reached
when. in stirring words. Morris said
that golf. intrinsicaliy all right was
morally wrong when indulged In on
Sunday.
The reception rendered TO the Ford
ham football team at the Hotel Astor
on the evening of the Fordham-N. Y
u. football game was n huge sociG |
success. The playing of Bob Fallon's
Maroon orchestra greatly pleased the
three hundred couples that had turne
out for the dance.