davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Rope'''s Squad
Has Long Drill
On Defensive
Omelette Combination Uses
Harvard Plays in Scrim.
mage Witt, Varsity Team

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 31.-Coach
Bill Roper was we'll pleased with the
efforts of the Princeton varsity football
team here this afternoon in the first
practice Of the week, which is to cul-
mnuate with the classic battle against
Harvard The Tiger coach put the
Orange and Black warriors through de-
ifensive dummy scrimmage in Palmer
Stadium following preliminary drill
on University Field
Tho purpose of this scrimmage was a
thorough defensive drill against the
Harvard plays which were employed
against the regulars by Nat Poe's One
lette combination. Princeton feels that
she has the rsost to fear from the
Crimson's pass.ng game, which tied the
score with Princeton in the last minute
OF the game at Cambridge last fall.
The Tigers are therefore concen-
trating on defense strategy against
Haryard's open play, relying on. Loure,
G-erity, Gilroy and Cleaves to furnish
the offensive drive behind line COM
posed of Ed Stinson and Snively at the
ends, Keck and Hooper tackles, Nor
gan and Baker guards and Wittmer at
| centre.
The above lineup comprised the var
| sity this afternoon, with the exception
OF Baker, who was given rest in favor
of Lipscomb. The team did we'll on
the defensive against the Omelettes'
use of the Harvard plays, and then
Roper sent the regulars through a long
signal drill, lasting quarters of
an hour. With brilliant backheld be-
hind the Tiger line once more, the var
sity showed it's oldtime power and drive,
which augurs we'll for Princeton s
changes against the Crimson.
| Van Gerbig took a turn at the punt
ing department of the game at the end
of practice this afternoon, and Roper
sent the backs down the field hard un-
der the soaring pigskin. Darkness had
completely taken possession of the
Stadium when the team left the grid
| iron
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
|Pirnlico Opens
To-day; Feature
Has Fine Field


PIMLICO, Nd. Oct. 3l.-"They're off
at Pimlico" This famous battle cry Of
the lover OF horse racing will resound
down the stretch here tomorrow after
noon, when the fall meeting Of the
Maryland Jockey Club will get under
way here. A glance at the card for
the opening day leaves little doubt as
to the class of thoroughbreds which
will perform during the meeting.
Tryster, Careful, Knobbie, Smoke
Screen, Audacious, Billy Kelly, George,
Dominique and Billy Mclaughlin. are
all entered in the Pimlieo Serial Stake,
which will feature the program. The
weather is cloudy. but the track is in
excellent condition and it is likely that
all of these horses will face the bar
longs.
Eighty-four entries have been fled
for the seven races and not in MANI
years has the class Of contenders
reached such high standard.
Dominique, Billy Kelly, Ardacious
and George are IN at .op weight OF l3o
pounds; Tryster. Smoke Screen Knob
bic and Billy Mclaughlin at 127, while
Careful viii carry an iInpost OF 1874
Six other horses are entered, but it is
believed by many that several of these.
which have only an outside chance, will
be scratched.
Apart from the feature the Pikes-
Vile Purse for two-year-olds, at six
furlongs, is the best attraction. The
many starters that have been named
are eligible for the Maryland Futurity.
and this race should determine to some
extent the chances of the probable
starters in the rich two-vear-old event
at one mile. Oil Man is named to carry
the top weight of 122 pounds.
Montfort Jones's good two-year- old
st. Henry, unbeaten in his starts 50
far, was sent around the oval this
morning. He is in with LOT pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Springsten Will Play
AT Tackle for Lehgih

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. ,s1.--The re-
versal of form displayed by Lehigh
University in the victory over West
Virginia University Saturday after
noon, is topic widely discussed by
Lehigh adherents. Apparently Coach
Click is also we'll pleased, for he ex-
cused several of the varsity players
in scrimmage to-day. and worked with
the second string squad and scrubs.
Bill Springsten and Paul Larkin, the
two veteran regulars who were con-
valescing on the bench during the
greater part of the game, were in
jected into the fray in the closing
period to stem the offensive of the
Mountaineers. They succeeded in their
purpose and emerged none the worse
for their experience. Springstsn sub
stituted at tackle, position he was
shifted to from center, and apparently
will be retained there for Che balance
of the season
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Princeton Four Joins
New Polo Association

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. a1-The
Princeton field artillery polo team
will be member of the Indoor Polo
Association during the coming season,
according to an announcement made
tonight by Major Mcmahon. of the
Princeton Field Artillery Reserve Of
ficers' training corps. 1t is expected
that Cornell, Yale, Pennsylvania and
Norwich University will also become
members of the association. A number
of riding clubs about New York will
also be included in the organization.
The Princetonians were defeated in the
Camp Dix tournament the last week
by the experienced 9th Field Artillery
combination of Camp Dix, but they i'm
mediately returned to form by winning
the handicap consolation tournament
Stabler and Hall. of the Princeton
quartet, are considered to be two OF
the most able college polo players in
the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Penn Varsity Holds
Only Light Workout

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The Penn
varsity team was excused from scrim-
mage to-day and merely ran through
signals. No varsity player suffered
any injury, but instead of varsity
scrimmage the second team and scrubs
engaged in practice game with the
idea of developing substitutes for the
hard games ahead.
The ease with which Pittsburgh ran
through Penn's line--som ething that
had not been done in recent years
against the Red and Blue system OF
line defense---has CEASED the coaches
to switch their attention to the ques,
ton of the forward line. Hamer, the
big fullback, played his first varsity
game Saturday. and will remain at that
position for the rest Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
War Secretary Weeks
In Dilemma Over Game

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-"Where
will Secretary of War Weeks sit dur
ing the Army Navy football game ?''
asked visitor here this week.
'In the Army cheering section" was
the involuntary reply.
On second thought, however, local
officials call to mind complications sur
rounding the question as to where he
will view the game. It will be remem-
bered that the Secretary of War is q
rear admiral in the Naval Reserve and
IN time of war would be subject to
orders from the Navy Department. And
to-day he is chief of the army.
The Secretary, when asked what sec
ton he will occupy, puffs a bit ex-
citedly on his cigar and registers
worry. He has gone on record as say
ing, however, that the Navy football
team may be pretty good, but that
something calamitous is going to hap
pen to it on q late Saturday in Novem-
her
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
W. and ]. Players Resume
Practice forthe Pitt Game

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 31.-Prac-
tice was resumed by the Washington
and jefferson College football players
returned here last night from Syracuse
and wh'a a'l are more or less battered
and bruised none of them is in bad
physical condition and will be available
lor: the Westminster game on Satur-
day.
Coach Neale did not give a Monday
holiday for the Syracuse victory, as
just two weeks remain until the clash
with Pitt. and the Red and Black
coach realizes that he has much to do
in the way of prmng his machine for
the game with Warmers team. 1t will
be the first time Neale has ever
matched his wits wit- those of the
"Ol9 Fox"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Mcnamara Carries of
$500 Prize by Beating
Par on WykagyI Links

THE $500 purse offered by the
Wykagyl Country Club at the
beginning of the season to any
golfer who made the lowest score
under par of the course. which is
~, will be collected by Frank Nc
Namara, the Cherry Valley Club
professional. Last June Mcnamara.
playing around with Elijah Horton,
the Wykagyl s'pro," turned in a IL.
Later in the summer T. V. Ber-
mingham had score of 10, but hav-
ing failed to announce his intention
the committee could not award him
the prize.
9 Most of the professionals in this
section have attempted on various
occasions to better McNamara's
score, but nobody succeeded in
doing better than u. Jim Barnes,
the national open champion, had a
wonderful opportunity last Satur-
day for an even 70, but took three
puts on each of the seventeenth
and eighteenth greens for ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Injuries VIII Keep Crimson
Stars Out of Came Saturday
Lafayette Men Guard
Field; Insure Secrecy

EASTON, Pa. Oct. sl.--Thc La
fayettc College football man
agement to-day put into effect new
plan for keeping the varsity foot
bali practices on March Field as
secret as possible. In addition to
guarding the entrances, students
were stationed at points on the
hills overlooking the field, with or
ders to keep all strangers on the
move.
Coach "Jock" Sutherland gave his
varsity team number OF new plays
to use against Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia this Saturday. Thus
far Lafayette has used but straight
football, but it may unfold some
trick plays this week. All the men
came out of the game with Rutgers
in fairly good shape.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Eastern Basketball Head
Fines Six PLAYERS $500

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31.-A fine of
$50 each has been imposed upon play
ers Newman, Sugarman, Lawrence, Nc
Williams, Denhart and Haggerty by
Presdent William ]. Schetfer, OF the
Eastern League. for participating in
the All-Stars VS.. Celtics basketball
game at Madison Square Garden last
night. This fine must be paid by each
player before he will be allowed to
play in another Eastern League game.
The penalty results from the fact
that the six players deliberately
ignored warning not to play with or
against Celtics after the Eastern
League had put a ban Upon the New
York club for refusing to allow the
players who jumped the Eastern this
year to play OH the league teams on
nights they were not engaged to play
with the Eeltics
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Cornell Warned Not
To Be OvercOnfdent

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct 31.-Corneii
started the weeks practice to-day with
the lightest program of the season.
Coach Dobie gave the men generous
opportunity to recover from their driv-
ing work against Dartmouth.
Munns and Lechler, who were banged
up last Saturday, were not in the line
up. The team had an easy signal drill
and instruction in new plays. In the
lecture that preceded Coach Dobie
warned his squad against overconf-
dence Columbia would put up real
battle, he told them. and Cornell must
be prepared
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
IoaUe Has Married
Men In Its Backfeld

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 31.-The
tvo halfhacks on the University
of Iowa football team are both ex-
service men and fathers. Donald
McRae, of Council Bluffs, one of the
varsity backs, has son three and a
half years old, and Glen Devine, of
Des Moines, has son seven months
old.
Donald McRae, the father, is a son
of Mrs. Donald McRae, president of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion of Iowa and a candidate
for national head of the organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Harvard Invites Centre
For Game Next Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81
Centre Colleges football team, which
on Saturday won from Harvard in the
Stadium and made the standing in
these intersectionai games victory
for each. in all probability will be IN
vited TO come East again next year.
This was the word that came from
Harvard graduate authorities to-day.
1t was understood that Centre prob
ably would be asked to come here for
the playing date occupied this fall hH
Penn State, two weeks before the
Princeton Harvard gama.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 81
With the exception Of Stan McCullum,
star left end. whose shoa' der was in
jured in the Georgia fecn game on
Saturday, every Penn State regular
was on hand for practice this after
out, however, for the two long trips
and two grueIling games within ten
days we're enough to wear down any
eleven.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Much enthusiasm was shown by the
followers of the New York University
football players when they took the
field for practice yesterday The en-
tire student body turned out to show
Its appreciation of the teams showing
against Colgate last Saturday.
Coach Gargan and his staff allowed
their charges to take things easy
Nothing but light work was attempted
chiefly signal drill and session OF
running down under nunts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Centre Nav PLAY Detroit L.

DETROIT, Oct. 3l.-Efforts are being
made to arrange game between the
University of Detroit and Centre Col
lege football elevens in Boston on
Thanksgiving Day. Replying to an in
quiry from Boston promoter officials
of the local team have advised him they
are willing to meet the Kentuckians if
faculty permission can be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Brown Squad i'm Good Shane

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 3l.--Expect-
ing a hard game with St Bonaventure
next Saturday, Brown buckled down to
hard work to-day. Barring minor
strains and bruises the team came
through the Yale game in good physi-
cal shape. Sprague is temporarily on
the sidelines on account OF wrenched
knee, while Captain Shupert and Shurt-
left are each nursing slight injuries.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
BROOKLYN prep. ON Trim

Brooklyn Prep's undefeated football
team will leave for Philadelphia this
morning to meet the st. Joseph's High
eleven. of that city, this afternoon. The
100 students, some Of whom will mako
the trip in buses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Army Ia PLAY Yale Again

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. Sl.--west
Point will be on Yale's football schedule
next year If the game can be played in
the Bowl, Professor G.. w, Mendhall.
chairman OF the Yale Athletic Advisory
Council said to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

l!5: Light Rose. 1922 4Bridesrnan, M
$Belisolar, 90; fSlppery Elm, l03 An
toinette: 90. ~ X. l.. Ross entry wv l..
S Martin entry
Apprentice allowance claimed
Three pounds claimed for rider
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Another Stirring Chapter

game against able to
And the statement has the clear nng Of truth the East
another the chest predict here without
Chicago will much harder Ohio
State than Stages machine picked at Princeton.
Sagg has machine of exceeding excellent merit but
the West including Ohio State Wisconsin
The ChcagoOho State entertainment will be the
of the with farreahng effect the Conference championship
East and West Again
big reel featuring Point
another smashing picture.
stronger ago.
brilliant, amented George Gipp, isn't quite strong.
weak Notre Dame, neither has
Army usually the West with
vibrant highly annoyed cyclone leaving little but debris
its forward passing wake
Both Army and No Dame have been beaten but as football
that doesn't much than if passed the
about major league ball club late in June
Calling games per
and 81 luck If Loure
the $3.50 highly spoken Of.
The Factor of Contradiction
proved without
these pulpy
carrying about the
beer
young ready primed CO.
Harvard will need her best to have chance
The Navy and Chicago performed painful but highly successful
Prncetons overconfden which
grim determination belongings
wreck.
much mind for football than the
touch where pride goeh still before destruction naughty
Roper expanded subject
Bob Fowe Of the Navy onzo sagg Of Chicago the
Tiger than sadly
with slight touch of indigestion.
The Bulldog turning the looks dangerous either
as he adjusts his foreegs the big charge
while
Guiord champions
Hunter, This
scota venerable but amazingly pastm
the
Here's the art Of putttag--so orrri it on your slate
line Tie at-and{e the to fn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Copyright, 1881, New York Tribune I'sc.)

Tiger Habits
The Tigers an eyrctic beast.
You cannot dope him in the least.
Though crippled in tho jungle a0ild,
He's still no playmate for child.
k,soto the Navy scared has hide,
And Mr.. Stagg guue him a ride;
knoao his stripes are out of gear
And there are knots beneath his ear,
And get beg that you desist
Who plan, to slap him on the wrist
Or giue has tail a fancy twisf,
Unless by chance acith stealthy tread
You hare bead upon, his head.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Harvard and Yale still retain visions of when Colgate
being quite
The Savo
OF and Saturday
full Of stirring details
looking carefully:
Harvard a Princeton.
Chicago Ohio Chicago
No Army, a Point.
eageeyed the of
respectful nod from the
football
the fan threshol of
cawng for years
without getting anywhere
Saturday
highly hectic afternoon with
of and leading
is East is
But the West far has looked the best.
fUngramnaicaI fear,
But avhy should grammar horn IN here?)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Here's the art OF puttingso aveite 1t your slate
Get the ne hit the bat--a1d feave the to fate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Eost is East and West Is West
Bast the Vest so far has looked the best.
Ungranmatical, fear,
But avhy should grammar horn IN herc?)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
RIRIEI2IRII5ll5IIlJRJRIT1TI0E
Qke@'':::'' ~
n UMzL71e
~ ioo* tteoiH WOOL
Underwear
for Men

The noted Jaeger Underwear Of purs
virgin wool assures warmth. health
and untold satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

The second play by Eugene O'Neill 20
be seen here within a fortnight was
presented last night at the Greenwich
Village Theatre by George c. Tyler. 1t
is called THE Straw" and is q patho-
logical study OF tuberculosis which re-
lentlessly pictures the progress of the
disease in tho case OF a young girl, who
proves to be incurable. Mr.. O'Neill. as
usual, makes a singular division of the
story. There are two long acts, the
first of which contains three scenes.
Two more episodes close the play. There
is a view of the girls poor home in the
opening scene. The rest of tho action
passes in the grounds and buildings OF a
ssnitarum.
The tragedy of the girl who acquires
the disease through her devotion to her
fathers motherless brood Is twofold. She
cannot recover from the malady which
confines her In the hospital; nor can she
until the breath is almost out of her
body. awaken affection in the heart OF
the man she loves For his sake and
rather to his embarrassment she dis
misses the betrothed who has cooled In
his affection from the day she was
stricken.
In vain she seeks in midnight meet
ing In the woods near her cottage, to
draw from the fellow patient she loves
some word of affection. AT last in an
uncomfortable outburst of passion she
cells him OF her feelings. He is well.
The sanitarium doctors have cured him.
The next day he is to return to the
world. so he receives her confession
without any corresponding warmth.
But he remembers that it was she
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
NEGROES HAVE NIGHT
AT AMERICAS MAKING
Present TobIeoux Shouting
Their Aid to Nation.

The seventy-first Regiment Armory
roverberated last night TO the sounds OF
plantation melodies. campfire hymns.
ragtime and Jazz" 1t was Negro
Might al Americas Making Exposition,
and ESQ Americans Of negro lineage
were responsible for the programme
demonstrating the influence of their race
upon the progress OF the United States.
Naturally the programme was largely
musical There was music of all sorts
and plenty OF IT, The negroes presented,
TOO. number of telling tableaux. indi.
eating the extent 70 which negro labor
has contributed 10 tho building up Of
this country. To n degree. the chronology
ical order OF events was adhered 20, the
programme opening with a tableau, rep
resentlng the African negro on his ma
tive soil before immigration to America
Then came scenes of the negroes at
work in the cotton fields, tobacco fields
and on tho eugar plantations during
slavery days.
Musical numbers we're interspsrped be-
tween the scenes, and thus an opportun-
ity was offered 10 present some OF the
old time negro melodies. such as Coin
10 Shout All over Gods Heaven" and
the plantation songs which most people
regard as the earlier contributions OF the
ne~Toes 20 American music
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Miss Margalo Gilmore and Otto Kruger The Straw"

who inspired him TO work. His stories
written with her at his side, have lifted
him above the routine of a hack re-
porter in a small town. He thinks
enough of this to visit her when he re-
ports at the hospital. She is dying.
Everything is gone. Her family has all
but forgotten her. She is to be re-
moved to the State farm to end the
short life that remains. With the sud-
denness that the playwright allows him
self, the long arrested love springs to
life in his heart. She believes that he,
too, is Ill again. They are in one an
others arms when the curtain falls.
But there is no hope that the girl whose
tragedy has been so complete will know
more than the brief day of happiness.
Only this bit of joy lightens the
scenes. They are unmitigatedly dark
with illness and despair. Even the elm
ical is not avoided In order to show
how the unrequited love Of the girl as
well as the troubles OF her squabbling
family prevent her recovery. all the pa
tients are brought before the doctor for
examination. Their weights are called
out from the anteroom after they have
told their condition the week before.
There is happiness for those who show
Improvement and misery for those who
have lost. So thorough a. q reaiist Is
the playwright, merely to show that his
suffering heroine grows daily worse
while the man she hopelessly loves re-
gains health
No reward comes to her. Not word
of passion does the man whisper. In an
especially cruel scene toward the end
of the play she learns that her father.
as much a drunkard as the day he
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Armistice Day
to Be Celebrated
in Many Theatres
Memorial Services, Free to the
Public, to BE Held III All
Keith Theatres.

Armistice Day will be observed by
suitable ceremonies in many of the the
atres to-day. Memorial services OF
a religious, oratorical. musical and
military nature will be held, free TO
the public, in ailsthe =. +. Keith the
atres. which Edward i. Albee, head OF
the circuit, has turned over TO the
American Legion. President Harding .
address over the unknown soldier at
Arlington will be read from advance
copies simultaneously as delivered at the
national cemetery. The services will be-
gin at IL 80 this morning and will end
at noon when taps" WIFI be sounded,
followed by two minutes OF silence.
Seats Will be reserved on the stage or
each theatre for Gold Star mothers.
mothers and members of the 105th Field
Artillery. the Seyenty-seventh Division.
the American Legion, the Veterans or
Foreign Wars and In some places the
O. A. r. Mr.. Albee in addition to giving
fhe theatres and the use OF the house
staffs has arranged programmes with
public men. vaudeville artists and or
chestras taking part.
At the FS lace the programme was
drawn up ir cooperation with the 10bth
Artillery and veterans Of the twenty
seventh Division. John MCGOWAN viii
preside as honorary chairman and the
orators WI be 'he Rev. Christian f.
Reisne~. Fat' er Francis Duffy of Holy
Cross Church. the Rev. DR. Maurice
Harris, 'abbi of Temple Israel; the Hon.
Alfred ]. Tsiley, Judge OF the Court OF
General Sessions, and Col. Frank A.
Hines of the 105th Field Artillery.
T. f. Sothern will speak on the part
played in the war by the amusement IN
terests at the ceremonies this morning
20 be held IN Longacre square under the
auspices of the S Rankin Drew Post OF
the American Legion, composed OF theat-
rical cx-service men.
AZ Ioison's Fifty-ninth Street Theatre
al Goodman, musical director, Will lead
descriptive overture he has specially
composed, dealing musically with the
war -,
4 SQUAD Of United States Marines viii
assist IN the commemoration OF the day
IN the special programme at the Capitol
being posed in tableau representing
the advance of the Americans through
J3eIleau Wood, included in the presenta-
ton of where Poppies BLOOM" pic
forial tribute to the soldier dead.
An observance will be held at the
studio building of the Fox Film Cor
poration, Fifty-fifth street and Tentf
avenue, when clergymen representing
three denominations will deliver ao'
dresses from IL 80 to noon. color
guard and bugler will be present IRON
the 106th Infantry, n. Y. y. @.