Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 303, 20 December 1922 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1922.
PAGE THIRTEEN
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS 0 FOR REDLEGS IN 1923; PITCHERS ARE STRONG
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 20. "Ton boys'll be back in this neighborhood next fall," Garry Herrman, boss of the Cincinnati Reds, said to a party of eastern writers at the recent gather- ' ing of the minors in. Louisville. It was Garry's way of saying that the Tieds are going to do the National league's end of the entertaining in the world series of 1923. Herrman isn't alone thinking -well of Cincinnati's chances in the coming pennant race. The Reds look very good from his distance and, if they get away to a good start, they have a grand chance for the title. The Reds made a smart deal when they secured Rube Benton from the St. Paul American Association club.
Benton is not only far from being through, but be is as good as he ever
was, according to good judges who saw Vlim wnrkirn? In thp association.
John Conway Toole, president of the International league, said his work against Baltimore in the "little world's
' series" was the second best he ever seen on the mount. He regarded the
first game pitched as one of Dick Rudolph's Against the Athletics in the
1914 series.
Benton had a bad foot and ills arm
was going bad when he left the Giants.
His foot was brought around by the St. Paul trainer and his arm weakness
was found to be the result of a collec
tion of pus under his shoulder and it
was removed by an operation. , Benton Sees Service
Four major league clubs were after Benton two in the National league
and two from the American league.
Both American league otters were
withdrawn when Eaa Johnson, presi-
. dent of the league, declared that Ben-
. 5fcn could not pitch in his organization. V mi , , ... -. i
: i Be oia rierzog-tsenion siory was
given as the reason.
John W. Norton, president of the St
Paul club, wrote Johnson and sug
gested that if Benton was not clean
enough to play in the American league
he was not good enough for any "club in organized baseball. He demanded
ihat Johnson prove his charges, but
Johnson replied that if St. Paul wanted
to fight about Benton, it should fight
with the Giants and not with the
American league office. Stated Case
Ronton appeared before Commission
r-r Landis End stated his case during the Louisville meetings and letters from the National league office and
the Giants' office were presented
showing that. Benton had not been
found guilty of any off-color work.
Norton was going after Johnson
again, when Cincinnati bobbed up with
a good offer and the sale was made.
The deal was made, it is understood,
with the consent of Commissioner Lan
dis and John A. Heydler, president of
me National league.
Johnson may continue to howl about
Benton, but it is hardly probable that
he will say much, as he and Garry Herrman were formerly such fast friends. After 'the Reds got straightened away from a miserable start last season, one more good pitcher was about all they needed to make it most interesting for the Giants. Pete Donahue, about the best young pitcher in baseball, was out for weeks also with a bad arm. If Donahue has the good season that he should have and if Benton comes through as he is expected, those Reds will have a swreet ball club.
TWENTY YEARS AGO AND TO-DAY..
' if'"?'"' ' A W- r hi' " - u " w-v. ' ? M rSK ' .l -, C- 1 . - J? jt o , . 1 V- $ Z. 'd "" kit
During his twenty years In New York John J. McGraw has won greater success than ever went to an7 other manager. Years pass by and the Giant chieftain is in every rac, If be doesn't win himself, then the winning team beats out the Giants for the prize. But these twenty years are beginning to show on McGraw's face. The photographs above show bow John McGraw looked at the close of his playing day when he came to New Ycrk In 1902 and how he looks after winning hi3 eighth pennant.
Dempsey. Expected to Visst
, Europe For Fun and Business
GENERAL DOPE UPSET
RESULT OF GAMES OF CLOSED LEAGUE
CLOSED LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Pet.
Legion
Ie Molay 4 K. C 4 Teachers ....., 3 Gloves 2 Veterans 2
.714 .66C .660 .428 .285 .285
By FRANK G. MENKF. It wouldn't be at all surprising if Jack Dempsey leaped across to Europe in February and browsed around in those parts, together with Jack Kearns for several months. The "king-pin fighter of the universe, plus his manager, are due in New York early in January. The announced idea of their coming is to close matches for Dempsey, if possible, against any Americans who want to take him on within the next six months. But it would seem that the definite program makes New York" merely a etop-over on the jaunt to Europe. Dempsey and Kearns came back from the old world early in the year, bubbling over with enthusiasm concarning London, Paris and other European spots which th;y visited. They liked it immensely and a whole lot
more. They returned to the native heath resolved to visit Europe again
at the earliest moment. Kearns' Hopes Smashed.
It was the hope of Kearns upon re
turning to the United States that he could make a match for Dempsey with
Wills, Brennan, Gibbons, or someone
else in heavyweight circles. But
through the spring months and summer
months, also the months of autumn, these hopes have been dashed onto
terra f irma and no matcft has been
made. Kearns has become pessimistic as regards Dempsey getting a fight in the United States within the next six or eight months. Therefore, there's no real reason for their lingering on these shores. So they are going along to Europe and bask amid the smiles and the plaudits of the folks who greeted them so royally. The manager of the champion has it
all figured out that a certain amount of business can be combined with an awful lot of pleasure while in Europe. Kearns arranged a return match be
tween Dempsey and Carpentier, to be fought in Paris or London during the coming spring or summer. But one
dark-skinned Sikl knocked them all
askew.
Hasn't Lost Vision But Kearns hasn't for a moment lost the vision of a Dempsey-Beckett match Jjf dear old London. He isn't so certain that the American fight public would stand for it, but his gallops around Great Britain have convinced him that they think mighty well of dear Joseph there, and they have a vague idea that Joseph is a
rough and tough citizen. So one of
Kearns ideas involved in the trip is to sic his noble gladiator on to the pride of England and gather in
$75,000 or $100,000, or perhaps twice that much, for exhibiting Dempsey in ring costume for two or three rounds.
Beyond fighting there is likewise the chance that Dempsey can add to his bank roll through the medium of music hall engagements and boxing exhibitions against local prides. They were mighty, wild, to see the big boss
of heavyweights stripped for action .while he was in Europe on his last visit. They got no such chance. 'But
Kearns now figures on giving them
the opportunity. .
So, all things considered, it looks
as if Dempsey, plus Kearns, will be
headed in the general direction of Eu
rope late in January or early in February for the purpose of having some
fun and diversion there and adding anywhere from $100,000 to $400,000 to the joint bank roll. (Copyright 1M1 By King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
A general upset of the dope bucket resulted from the games played in the Dennis Junior high gym Tuesday night by members of Closed league
and Community service. Teams that have been traveling at a steady pace
all through the season recveived u
set back from what were considered
the weaker teams of the league.
In the first fray of the. evening, the
K. C. team trampled the Legion five1
bya 14 to 10 score. The Knights all seemed to possess eyes for the basket
that could not be denied, and every
time one of the quintet got in shoot
ing range of the goal, the swish of the
net was heard for a counter. The Le
gion could not work together as has
been their usual feature.
In the second game, the Teachers tepped out in front by virtue of their win over the Glove team. This game was featured by the uncanny shots of Harold Little, coach of the local high squad, playing with the Teachers. He set a new record for field goals in a single game by teams of either league,
Lby connecting for 12 field markers,
besides Dlavins a wonderful lloor
eame.
The Veterans of Foreign "Wars were
the biggest sensation of the evening,
winning from the highly, toutea ve
Molay performers by a 20 to 12 score.
McKinney, back guarad for the former team, played a wonderful game under
the basket, besides making four field
goals for his team. Summary: .
Lesion (10) K. C. (14)
Bullock F Hipskind Williams F Pfafflin
Burgess C Geier
Watt... G Dehner Sauer G Vosmeir
Field goals Bullock 3, Williams,
Burgess, Geier 3, Dillon 2, Pfafflin,
Dehner.
Substitutions Dillon for Pfafflin. Referee Slocum.
tVtt A T ! K-A
m siqaanc i earn vr ins meet
With Anderson Swimmers;
Richmond Shows Superiority
Anderson swimmers dropped the
meet to the Richmond "Y" Aquatic club in the association pool Tuesday night, 56 to 12. Richmond 'proved su
perior in practically every event. First place -was taken by the local "water lovers" , in each event excepting the plunge, in which Webb, of Anderson won first at a distance of 44 feet.
The third time was the charm for
the Richmond team. It was their third meet and a victory was due. Summary:
Plunge Webb, Anderson, first;
Smith. Richmond, ' second; Brown, Richmond, third. Distance 44 feet.
100-yard free Ah J. Richmond, nrst;
Gamp, Richmond, second: Beavis, Anderson, third. Time 1:13.
Fancy diving Parker, Richmond,
first; Homrighous, Richmond, second; Lantz, Anderson, third. -
40-yard free Ahl, Richmond, first;
Reeg, Richmond, second: Eaggsby, An
derson, third. Time :23.
220-yard free M. Parker, Richmond,
first; K. Parker, second; Beavis, An
derson, third. Time 3:21.2. -
40-yard back Fnlghum, Richmond,
first; Bantz, Richmond, second; Lantz, Anderson, third. Time :30.2. '
20-yard free Brown. Richmond,
first; Reeg, Richmond, second; Beavis, Anderson, third. Time :10.
40-yard breast Fplghum. Richmond
first Peacock disqualified after finishing four yards ahead.
Relay, 160 yards Won by Richmond.
Second Game Gloves (7) Teachers (34)
Alstadt F Little Kanke F Swinford Alexander C: Van Etten
D. Wesler G Mitchell H.Wesler G. C. Miller
Field Goals Alstadt 2, H. Wesler;
Little 12, Mitchell 2, Clevenger, Van
Etten. Foul Goals Alexander; Mitchell
' Substitutions Clevenger for Swin
ford, Butler for Van Etten. Christiaa
for Butler, E. Miller for C. Miller. Referee Slocum.
OFFICER O'FLYNN
"Matrimony", My Xerxe John McGiU,tks tag o' Sixt' Avenna, "is just one kind o' mony after another. Ceremony parsimony ct tnony testimony and alimony.
BRODERICK HIGH MAN
IN PENNSY BOWLING
Keystone, Panhandles and Mechan
ics won their respective games from
the Pennsy, Veterans and T. N. T. teams of the Pennsy league on the IL and W. alleys Tuesday night. Broderick of the Panhandles rolled for high score with, a 215 score. He also took
high average for the evening with 175
against Berg of the Mechanics and Smith of the Pennsy, each with 172 to his credit. Scores:
Keystone Player 1st 2nd
Maag ....... 358 Kinsella .... 137 Metz 144 O. Todd .... 123 Cox 139 Handicap ... 190
160 137 152 169 182 190
3rd 135 137 150 132 137 190
n. 453 411 446 425 468
Av. 151 137 149 142 153
Tofals 889 990 881 Pennsy. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TI. Av. Smith 146 204 167 517 172 R. Todd 113 124 156 393 131 Chiles 147 162 185 494 165 Daffler ..... 132 132 132 396 132 Seramur .... 143 143 143 429 143 Handicap ... 178 178 178 Totals 859 943 961
High average Smith, 172. High score Smith, 204. Panhandle.
Townsend Lads Setting
Fast Clip in Court Game On Garfield Gym Floor Canaries, Sea Gulls and Eagles won
their games in the Townsend basketball league from the Hawks. Condors and Larks, respectively. The ame
between the Canaries and Hawks was
hotly contested, ending in a 11 to 9 de
cision for the former quintet.
On account of schools closing next week no games will be played next Tuesday night. An exhibition game will be played in the Coliseum instead on December 29. Summary:
Hawk8 (9) L. McConnell F.
G. McConnell F Floyd C...... R. Kelly .G Hayes G Field goals: Floyd 2, Gilmer, Delaney, B. Kelly.
Foul goals: Floyd, Schools 3. Substitutions: (Canaries) Schools for E. Burden. Referee: Foster.
Canaries (11) Gilmer . . . E. Burden .... Delaney B.Kelly . . . Hamilton
R. Kelly 2,
Third Game ' DeMolay (12) Veterans (20) Sanford F '. Davis Hyde F Klinger Robblns C . . . .". Jenkins Harding G Hampton
Blinney.... G McKinney.
Field Goals Hyde 3,. Harding; Mc Kinney 4, Davis 4, KMnger. Foul Goals Hyde 2; McKinney 2. Referee Porter.
CENTERVILLE FIVE DROPS WILLIAMSBURG ' CENTERVILLE, Dec. 20. .Centerville's Independents dropped Williams
burg here Tuesday night, 33 to 15, in an interesting game of basketball. The visitors were in the game at all stages and worked hard to keep down the score of the home team, which showed plenty of reserve strength. Mathews, Johnson end Cook put up a bombardment of the- Williamsburg goal which soon had the home team out in front. The floor work of Mathews was a decided asset to thehome team, Oenterville plays Economy on the latter floor, Dec. 30. V Summary Williamsburg (15) Centerville (33) Alyea '. . ..F Johnson Starr... F Mathews
Pitts C Cook
Oler.'. G. ..... Davi3
Duke.. G Harris
Field Go.ils Alyea. 5; Johnson, 5; Mathews, 3; Cook, 4; Davis 2; Terry 2. Foul Goals Alyea, 5
Substitutions Cemerville. Terry for Davis, Shadle for Harris, Carter for Johnson.. Referee Deakyne, Centerville.
HOOSIER COURTSHIP.
A little incentive for high school lads to play the game- of basketball while they are on the floor, and play for all there is in it. A dad of one of the players on one of the Morton high school basketball lives, stated the other day, "When I see my boy out on the 'floor standing flat-footed when h'; could be getting into the play, I feel like I could get out there and give him a good licking. I wonder if they would allow me to get out there with a good stick when I see he isn't getting into the game?"
Teams of the Closed league of Community Service, figured in some decided upsets, something which has not happened in the games this season. The Teachers steppe 1 out and tripped the Indianapolis Gloves in a one-sided game, 34 to 7... The presence of Little, the high school coach, was a big factor in the win for the Teachers.
sons. Hs speed kept the game live all the time. He will referee the Steele-Richmond game here, Feb. 10.
Wabash college tasket men were to start Wednesday on an extensixe trip through the south. The team will play in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and' Georgia. Coach Vaughan and Trainer Higgius will accvompany the squad on the trip.
WORLDS' CHAMPIONS! Management of the Indianapolis Omars has ordered new jerseys for the members of the - team with the, inscription
world Champions." The Omars de
cisively defeated the New York Ce!
tics in their game Monday, night at Indianapolis and now have a right to claim the title. The Omar3 are to plav
tne Chicago Maroons soon.
RUSHVILLE FIVE NEXT
9' FOR MORTON QUINTET
Both, high school eams are grooming for their important clashes with the Rushville Hi court teams at th-s Coliseum Friday night. The seating capacity is expected to be pushed to the limit again, inasmuch as the high school is furnishing some extraordinary basketball. Rushville has always been a worthy opponent of Richmond and fans enjoy seeing the Rush county lads in action here.
The Hi seconds are pushing their
forces to the limit to overcome their flaws in otder that they will be able to take over the Rushville yearling in the first game of the double-header attraction. Little's first string men are working good on offensive, but he is still striving for more clever pass-work to get the hall directly under the basket for a ehort shot. All members of the quintet are showing prowess in the shooting department, whicn is a big asset i-i the team's success. When any of th-? men get half a chance at the basket, they arc bound to make 4t, whether from under the hoop or well. out on the floor. Friday's first game is scheduled to start at 7:15 o'colck and the second attraction at 8:15 o'rlock.
We like very much the story of the dentist who went fishing and was disgusted at landing a large and ortund catfish. He seized the beast firmly round its waist and began to work
Harold Little, Hi coach, made a total
of 12 field goals in the game against the Gloves. He seemed unable to miss the basket wheaever he had au opportunity to shoot.-
BASKETBALL CARNIVAL HERE ON JANUARY 22
A basketball carnival will he staged January 22, 1923, at the Coliseum by the 'Opn league of the Community Service and the Girls' basketball teams also of the Community Service. There will be give games, two men's games and three girls' games. The carnival staged k few weeks ago by the Closed League was such a success that it was decided to try one by teams of the Open League. Teh admission to the games will be 25 cents. Tickets will be on sale by players of the following teams: Palladium, Shroeders Drugs, Elkhorn and Florists.
ijiiiw
the hook out. Quite automatically and with his usual air of courteous firmness he bespoke the fish. "Open wide," he said. New York Evening Post.
John D. Miller, of Anderson, who refereed the Richmond-Fishers game here Friday night, has the following to say in regard to the game: "I have
officiated in basketball for eight years
and-1 can truthfully say that I never officiated at any place during that
time where the school demonstrated a finer spirit than did Richmond last Friday night. This, I want you to get to the student body for this Is the spirit that our h'rjh schools need. I will also see that A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic association, hears of the fine spirit your school demonstrated last Friday night. Please let the student body know that I appreciate this sort of spirit. ' Sincerely, "JOHhf D. MILLER." It might be well to state that Mr. Miller refereed one of the best games
staged at the Coliseum for some sea-
EVERYBODY ELIGIBLE
TO GOLF INSTRUCTION
Women golfers are beginners as well as men golfers and veterans of
the links, are welcome to arrange for instructions in golf at the indoor golf school of E. W. Harbert, professional at the Richmond Country club. Mr. Harbert will pay special attention ta all applicants for instructions. His school is located in the second floor over the First National bank at Ninth and Main streets, entrance on South Ninth street. . A well equipped room for the convenience of golf enthusiasts is avail
able at any hour in the day. Some
thing of interest, is the miniature golf course, which is of the latest type for indoor use.
Army Loses Valuable Man
In Major Daley as Coach
The Army loses the man who h?J5 given it its greatest era in football by
the resignation of Major Charles D.
Daly as head coach. The head coach has just been re
lieved of that responsibility at his own request He "will remain on duty
at West Point, however, in the depart
ment of tactics.
Daly became coach of the soldiers in 1913, and served continuously until this time, with the exception of two
years during the war. iniring hi
term he led the Army against the
Navy eight times, and saw his boys
win five of those eight games.
The last season was one of the best the army team has ever enjoyed. The 17 to 14 victory over the Navy was
the crowning event of the year. The two ties played with Notre Dame and Yale were two of the greatest games of the year. The West Pointers and
Notre Dame fought . through four
grueling periods without either goal
line being crcssed or a field goal registered. The Y"ale-Army game went
to a 7 to 7 deadlock.
Captain John J. McEwan, line coach
of the team for four years, succeeds Daly as head coach.
Harvard Grid System Wilt Not Be Changed; Grads Praise Eleven (V.y Associated Press)
BOSTON, Dec. 20. Three hundred Harvard graduates paid their tribute
to the Crimson football team at the annual "victory" dinner of Boston's Harvarciclub last night. Percy JD. Haughton, former Harvard
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick... 215 158 162 535 175 Johnson 156 171 145 472 157 Foley -134 178 158 470 156 Fitzgibbons . 150 170 156 476 158 Klinger 177 164 178 519 173 Handicap ... 154 154 154 Totals 986 995 953 Veterans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Barton 140 146 138 424 131 Gehr 155 158 127 438 146 Kirkpatrick . 148 -141 159 448 149 Green 147 176 135 458 153 Brayton 101 134 100 335 112 Handicap ... 202 202 202 Totals 893 955 861 High average Broderick, 175. High score Broderick, 215. T. N. T. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lohse 141 106 124 371 124 Rethmeyer .. 112 150 138 500 167 Thomas 126 157 177 460 153 Kluesener .. 170 160 153 483 161 Sweet 14? 146 138 431 144 Handicap ... 190 190 190 Totals..... 8S6 917 920 Mechanics. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Scott 155 178 137 470 157 Canan 164 13 130. 424 141 Heidelman .. 164 149 173 486 162 Berg 157 174 185 516 172 Rees 117 170 200 487 162 Handicap ... 178 178 178
Larks (6) Eagles (18) Maupin F Goins Scott F Burden Carter C Garrett Henderson G... Sampson Harris G Cunningham Field goals: Carter 2, Goins 2, Burden 3, Sampson 3.
Foul goals: Carter 2, Garrett 2. Referee: Kelly.
QUAKERS FACE TWO BASKET ENCOUNTERS BEFORE TAKING REST Two games,are ahead of the Quaker net tossers this week-end. Thursday night they journey to North Manchester and Friday night they play Huntington at Huntington. Both of the.-.o teams have beaten the Dentals 60 tha Quakers are looking forward to wmo stiff opposition from the up-state teams. Coach Mowe. who has been In tho hospital undergoing a minor operation, has returned to the campus and is e.t work with the squad. This week has been assisted by Charlie Ivey, former Earlham star athlete. Ivey U helping in the absence of Assistant Coach Levie who has gone home tor vacation. Some good material showed up oi the Quaker squad in the game with
the Dentals here and with Coach Mowsback on the job and Ivey helping Quakers should show some good stun in the games Jhis week. In the first home game this season the Quaker ; demonstrated their ability to play a smooth game and to work together. Another feature brought to light in thoDental game was the fact that th Quakers have a long string of dependable subs which is a great asset. -Stiff Workouts Ahead. Under the direction of Coach Mowo the Quakers have seen some hot worUouts this week in preparation for tin clashes with North Manchester ar.A Huntington. The Quakers work both in the old gym at Earlham and in tho Coliseum. The presence of Coach Mowe will add confidence to the squaJ as well as give them expert advice. -
j Coach Mowe has been working to
smooth out some ot tne weaKnesse-i that showed up in the two games already played and hopes to have a much better five on the floor in tie garner this week. After the encounter with Hunting ton the squad will get a short rest before they return for work after the Christmas vacation. The first game after Christmas is with Hanover and will be played in the Coliseum. Thb will be the firs time in years that Hanover ha3 been seen In action at Richmond. According to present dope the Quakers will have their hands full to whip North Manchester in the next two games. All three teams have beaten the Dentals which would indicate thai they are somewhere near the samo class. However the Quaker hcpe have been bolstered by the return Ol Coach Mowe and the supporters of the home team are expecting them o bring back the bacon from the northern, invasion.
Condors (20)
Sea Gulls (31)
Hill
Thompson
Arnold Ross
Field goals:
.F Foster .C Nickens G Milton .G.. Vanlandingham Hill 6. Thompson.
Spears, Wynn, Foster 7, Nickens Mil
ton, anlandingham 3.
Foul goals: Hill 6, Foster 3. Substitutions: (Sea Gulls) Wynn
for Spears.
Referee: Sampson. -
CHARLEY HEMPHILL, FAMED OUTFIELDER, DIES IN N. Y. NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Charley Hemphill, famed several years ago a-' an outfielde with baseball fans o.: several American league cities, is dead at his home in this city. Ilemph;;! made his entrance into the American league as an outfielder with St. Louts. He previously had been with Kansa s City. From St. Louis Hemphill came to the Yankees in 1908, with whom he played for four years. For a time he was also with the Boston Red Sox.
K. of C. obtained revenge by down ing the Legion five, 14 to 10. Th Knights are gradually forging -to th. front with their good passing machine The Veterans ?pilled the DeMo'ay, 2-1 to 12, in an unexpected victory.
Totals 935 987 1003
BARNES-LUQUE TRADE
IS DECLINED BY REDS
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 20. A proposed trade where Jess Barnes, pitcher of the New York Giants would become a Red, and Adolfo Luque. right handed hurler of the Cincinnati club would go to the Giants, has been turn
ed down. This was made known today when August Herrman, president of the Cincinnati National League club reported to the directors of the club the "strides made in moulding toge her a championship team." The dtal was proposed by Manager McGraw of the Giants, it was stited. Tho directors decided not to advance the date for sending the team south for its spring training. Manager Pat Moran had proposed to have the team leave here the first of March The Reds will start south on March 16.
HIM
You Can Find the
GIFT, for
At This Big Store for Men and Boys Here you'll find everything that a man or boy would appreciate as an Xmas Gift. Our prices are exceptionally low considering the quality of goods we offer.
i
t-K-jyrvirt
Notre Dame universlry net men will meet Illinois "U" at Nrbana next Thursday night. Illinois predicts another victory for its season's total.
football mentor, and "Bob" Fisher, present head coach, pointed out that Y'ale football, under Tad Jones was
annually showing improvement, ancii j . rp, -t v . .... Mrh dPClarPd that the most vital con- 1 Let Me Tailor that ew Suit
miiiiiiiiiiiinmiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiuminmimiHiiiHMHnifntiiiiiiiHnniitinimitniiti'i
flict in the history of the rivalry of the Blue and the Crimson would come in 1923. i Haughton, hailed as the father of Harvard football, declared that Y'ale had failed toduplicate the personnel of the Harvard coaching staff and had also failed to produce the simple plays with which Harvard has beaten Y'ale repeatedly.
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