davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
mpion Of Pacific Coast Changes Altitude and Off
RECORD POULTRY
SHOW THIS WEEK
Entries for Exhibit at Garden
Surpass All Previous
Figures.

Americas greatest exhibition OF poul-
try. ps.eons. wter fowl. rabbits. CAVES
and mich goats viii open az the Madison
Square Garden or Tuesday morning and
continue until Saturday night. II will
be the thirty annual exhibition
Of the Madison Square Garden Poultry
Show Inc The entries exceed 10000,
which is far in excess of any previous
year and means a multitudinous Ia SIX
on the part of the judges to finish their
awards during the short period OF the
show
A small army of judges will be in
readiness for the opening of the show.
The total muster is thirty-seven. includ-
ing Harold Wilkinson. an Englishman
who is coming especially to this country
to Judge Jacobn pigeons. The largest
breeders Of standard bred poultry III
the country will be exhibitors at the
show. Every standard breed. from the
American Plymouth Rock and Rhode
Island Reds to the Asatics and the
Games strains will have full represen-
tation. II is the usual case that the en-.
tries from the richly capitalized COM
mercial breeders win the greater num-
ber of blue ribbons. but in several
breeds last year amateurs made a very
creditablc showing against them, and
they Will try again this year.
The commercial breeders and the
amateur breeders compete on absolutely
even terms. Among the amateurs who
have held their own against profess
sonals are: J. Robinson Beard, with
Buff Orpingtons, Samuel T Willets WIN
Pit Canes Mrs. Payne Whitney with
roundheaded Games. P. RI. 3. F'reling-
huysen. who has certain rare strains Of
game birds which have been bred in his
family for fifty years. and Theodore a.
flavemeyer. who speciali2es il white
Wyandottes.
Among the prominent exhibitors OF
water fowl will be Andrew Albright,
Jr. Of Newark. n. j.. with an extern
sive line. The number OF water fowl
exhibitors is twice as many as last year.
which is gratifying. as the entry comes
from very small owners. New exhibitors
of geese this ayear are Mr. and Mrs.
John 3. Stanchfield of All Aglow Farm,
Islip. L. !.
A novelty on the opening day viii be
a goose race, with eighteen entries. be-
ginning at Madison avenue for two
blocks before the Garden, and the finish
will be the main entrance to the Madi-
son Square Garden. The geese are good
walkers. They plod along guided by
the wand in very determined manner,
but they have one annoying trait and
that is that when a goose loses his
mental poise he promptly sits down OH
the roadway and refuses to move again.
This race will be held at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning in front of the Madi-
son Square Garden.
A new departure this year has been
the innovation of sales department in
the cellar where standard hrel utility
poultry may be purchased at the price
they bring on the farm. say So for n
male and So for female bird. The
standard bred fowl UP TO show form has
a minimum value of $50 TO 500. but
for breeding purposes and the stocking
UP of small flocks the standard bred
utility fowl will be found just as service
able. Visitors may pick out their birds
and take them away in baskets.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Coast Teams Must Return
Visits of Eastern EIepenS
Sentiment Growing Against Repeated Trips to Cali
fornia Without Any Chance of Meeting in
This Part of Country.

whom undoubtedly based their ideas of
climate in the Far West upon misce
laneous tourist propaganda and Cali
fornia fruit advertisements And their
Judgment as to Just what brand OF foot
ball is played on the Pacific coast can
hardly be really sound unless they have
witnessed a seasons performance of one
Of the large Western teams In the same
manner in which they follow the careers
of their Eastern favorites.
ANDY Smith OF the University OF
Pennsylvania and his assistant coaches.
to whom California gives full credit for
the success of its team. must. of course.
have based much of their teaching on
L ssons which smith had himself learned
years ago when lie played at Pennsyl-
vania But IL the California team. play
ing this old Eastern game. as inferred
by a New York writer recently could
so outciasses a Middle West or so-called
Eastern team. does II speak well for the
new modern gridiron game as now
played on this side of the Mississippi?
A. to the Long Trip.
1--WE have seen the oft repeated state
ment on the part of those on this side
OF the dividing line that the long, hard
trip across continent and the hot eli
mate OF California must give the West
ern team n distinct advantage.
The entire trip across the continent
can be made in 100 hours travelling
time and there are plenty Of places
along the way where two or three hours
Of each afternoon could be spent at hon
est to goodness signal and scrimmage
practice on good old mother earth. What
Young healthy chap suffers from lack
or sleep during n four or five day rail-
road trip in the Pullman. particularly
II he can get out and shake leg for a
couple OF hours each day?
"Then again this old bugbear "Cli-
mate" What IS California in the win
ter tins? How hot is it? And does Il
tend to bring well trained man to =
state OF physical exhaustion after n few
minutes OF hard effort? The California
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
snIt water rishinr Rnlts iCoucludedl. .

I'm last Sundays Rod aid Gun column the
first half Of an article on baits used Tor
salt water fishing was published. The article
Is concluded In this issue:
Fiddler crabs are OF several species almost
exactly alike except in color. The best Is the
brightly colored kind known as "chins
back" which live on clean sand beaches.
The darker colored ones live on inua shores re-,
and sod banks, and the blackfish often wiz
refuse 10 touch thom when they VIII take
china backs greedily. Sometimes. however.
the dark ones answer perfectly
Soft clans are found at low tide IN SOD
hanks or on muddy bars and on bearlcs
that are either rocky or mixed with enough
burrow. They bsfrny their presence oy
squirting Sets OF water into the air when any
one approaches. They must po dug out with
n spade or hoe.
Hard CLAIMS live outside of low water mark
and can be found by "treadinr" that r.. 10y
wndlng on tho mud flats az low water and
feeling for them N the mud Win bare te.t.
The skinner clam Is found only IN the
open sen outside OF the surf. II looks like
the hard clam except that u u much larger
and more flat. 7, moves around by sticking
out a wide flcshy foot and storms often
throw IL on tho beaches IN great quantities.
These arc the standard haits. The aver
age fisherman VII NOT have time TO obtain
worms. can be bought from tackle dealers
and IN fish mari,etr, Nmoqt al tshing re-
sorts have llies ehiinp. CLAIMS and some
II through come fatality none % them
could bc obtained. the determined tshcrman
eed not eive w. however. n DE- can get
ieosabunkcrs herring srapprsg. lqfavettes
or cvcn sea robins De win have very attrac-
tive bait. Lacking an thcge. De may stili
depend on the horse. musscis that stick out
of every sedgy muibank IN evcrl creek.
Sometimes they maize excellent bait. Once
when the writer did not have even muss els
iis gathered half hundred of the little snails
that cover all muddy bottoms by tho million.
Cracking the shells with hammer he got
enough small baifs 70 catch fair mess Of
tomcoda.
Ao,her emergency bait which can be found
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

team lives. trains and plays its games
within less than dozen miles OF San
Francisco. where all through the sum
mer many an Office man wears woollen
underwear and an overcoat In order to
be comfortable.
There Is Climate and Climate.
There is a world of difference be-
tween Southern California climate" and
weather conditions in and around San
Francisco Let us, therefore. concedc
the point that any such temperature as at
Pasadena on New Years Day as we find
mentioned in a recent New York news
paper article. must have been even more
annoying to the Berkeley boys than
those coming from Central Ohio or the
Atlantic coast
Some of our East. IN critics have nat
urally made a seemingly logical sugges-
tion that the big East VS. West game In
future years be played in the East, and
California men thus having the handicap
of the long trsnso continental trip. We
venture that the Western crowd will be
"rarin to CO." IL this is put up to them.
but the old fcuds must be settled first,
both In the East and. in the West Cali
fornia must have its big game with Stan
ford Harvard and Yale must settle
their argument as well with Princeton.
and the Middle Western Conference
schedule must be completed This all
brings US TO the last week in November
and possibly. in some cases. TO Thanks
giving Day After this date the Eastern
trip must be made, and the visiting team
given a week or more TO tune up for the
big event
"It is difficult to see how the battle
could be staged before the middle of De-
cember-and we are stretching a point
at that. But here your Eastern climate
must be taken into consideration. and
II the game is to be played out of doors.
as is usually done in the best society.
will We have to provide skates or snow
shoes for the players and will ordinary
clothing and hard. unyielding concrete
provide sufficient comfort TO entice even
the widest football enthusiast to spend
an afternoon in preparation for an at
tack Of flu?
when all is said and done. lets get
together and mutually agree on some of
the essential principles OF the popular
gridiron sport Just as in the war. the
best fighters in the world are Ineffective
when not property organized A foot
ball team is an organization and con-
sists OF eleven mon fighting as a unit.
and not eight or nine men who have
been trained to bolster up and help some
two or three so-callcd stars over tho
rough places. Each man knows what
each OF the others is doinR--cven in an
emergency. and plays with those men in
stead or for them. This results in a
condition known as real morale--and
All OF US know that this Is practically
synonymous with victory
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
LAFAYETTE MINES SCHEDULE.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HrnAtp.
EAsroN. Pa. Jan. 15.-Lafayette's
varsity baseball team will play twenty
four games this spring. Donald r.aubach.
manager! has arranged the schedule with
the idea Of meeting the strongest teams
in the East so that if Lafayette is sue
cessful there will be no doubt as 10
the mythical champion OF the East
Last season Georgetown. Holy Cross
and Lafayette were regarded as the lead
ing teams. But nothing definite could
be done to settle the claims because
the teams did not meet This spring
Lafayette will play two games with
GEORGETOWN and one with Holy Cross.
The schedule follows:
April 9. Princeton. away: 9th. Dartmouth.
home. 18th, open. 18th. Georgetown. away
18th. Navy, away; 2oth. West Point, away
23d. New York University. home; 9th, Bos-
Ton College. away; 2sth. Tufts. away 10th.
Holy Cross away; 30ih. Williams, away.
May 3. West Virginia. home 5th wash
inRton and Lee. home; 9TH. Lehigh Univer-
sity away. fi'h. open: 18th. Nilanova
ion... 18th omen 2ist. fehigh. home. 25'h.
Ceofgetown. home: 2sth. Lohizisswsy; 3o'h.
To-dh.m. away
June g. Ruigors home: 10Th. University
~ Pennsylvania. home; f1th. pending. Tufts,
ione Caiunni day)
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CALIFORNIA ASKS
BIG THREE TEAMS
FOR GAME IN 1921
Pacific Coast Football
Champion Suddenly
Changes Attitude.
ACCEPTANCE is UNLIKELY
Harvard. Yale and Princeton
Schedules Are Com
plete.
ACCEPTANCE Is UNLIKELY

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 15.-Requests
for football game in the East against
the University Of California eleven on
October 90. 1921, were telegraphed
from here to-day 10 Yale. Harvard and
Princeton by Luther Nichols, Cali
fornia graduate manager. Nichols said
the first of the three teams to reply
favorably would be accepted
DR. David p. Barrows, president of
California, has sanctioned the trip. it
was announced. When the Eastern
game is arranged the 1921 California
schedule will be completed and an
nounced.
Californias team last season won the
Pacific Coast Conference championship,
and defeated Ohio State University,
Western Conference title holder, at Pas
adena, Cal. on New Years day, IS TO 0.
The matter Of maintaining scholar
snip standards and going East 10 play
one Of the biz teams will be entirely up
TO the team members" Dr. Burrows said.
"if ! am given sufficient and binding
guarantees thot there will be no shrk-
Ing OF studies the team may 60
looking for, Andy Smith. the former
Pennsylvania player, who is Californias
head football coach. said to-day. we
always wanted to play one of the big
fellows in his own territory.
~ place no grest faith On the climate
proposition and the difficulties encoun-
tered by visiting team in getting used
TO the weather. Boxers travel all around
the world without losing their punch
Football teams should be able to travel
without losing their kick
California will take 4 chance with
the climate"
Late tonight il was announced that
neither Yale. Princeton nor Harvard Will
be able TO meet the University of Cali
fornia in n football game October 22
according 20 kilograms received from
their athletic authorities in response to
applications for game in the East
telegraphed from the local institution
this morning
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
md Offers October y TO Any of the Big Three

his event and BE- is looked 10 this sea-
son 10 establish some new records.
: Don I. Hartman. 1921. the newly
elected basketball captain. who viii sue
cced I-omlinson as leader % Tho team. is
an Erie Pa, boy Who has played two
n. ans st varsity centre lie is secretary
os the senior class. bead cheer leades
and q member of the Beta Theta Pl ira
tcrnity
Dean Frank W. Nicolson and DR. cd
gar Fauvei, professor cE phys!csl adu-
cation. represented Wesleyan at the
meeting OF the Nations Collegiate Ath-
letic Association az the Hotel sherman
in Chicago during tho Christmas recess.
Dean Nicoson + zccretery of the asso-
cation. The association Went on record
officially as coademning gambling IN
An foiJns ir connection with any .Nter-
collegiate contest" IL was claimed that
Gambling is extremely injurious 10 the
spirit OF athletic teams. 10 the morale
of the players, and has an influence on
the whole field OF intercollegiate sport
which Is decidedly harmful.
Proselyting for athletes on the part OF
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Special Despotch TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
~ AMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. ID
There is going to be no cold
shoulder for visiting athletes
at Harvard this year A committee.
which might aptly be termed the
glad hand boys" has just been ap-
pointed by the student council to
see that invading teams get every
comfort of home except victory. This
body, OF which Charles W. c'Sonny'D
Baker Of New York. candidate for
the hockey team, is chairman, is
composed of three men, the remain
ing two being Joseph Larocque OF
Bernardsville. y. j.. and Bradley
Nash of Brookline.
A committee on freshman activities
appointed by the council is composed
of Ned Bigelow of Boston. hockey
captain: Lewis McCagg of New
York. who heads the crew; Charles
Buell. of Hartford. Conn. varsity
quarterback; Joe Flint of Boston.
candidate for goal tender on the
hockey team. and T. Redmond
ThaSer of Brooklyn. y. Y, baseball
manager, who is acting as chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WESLEYAN SWIMMERS
READY FOR HARVARD
Strong Team, to Face Crimson
Squad This Week.

Special Dcspaich to THE NEW Yosk I4EsMD.
MlDDLErowN, Con,., Jan. i5.--The
Wesleyan swimming team IS getting
ready for the opening contest OF the
season to be held with Harvard in the
pool in Fayerweather gymnasium next
Friday evening. The schedule this year
includes eight dual meets and two IN
tcrcolleeiates and is the largest Wes
leysn ever has attempted Williams.
captain Berrien, Peck and Stegle prob
ably will compose one relay. i1anan,
1924, however is making a strong bid
Tor place in the lineup. Peck and Nor
gan are available for the diving. Wall,
a Bridgeport boy, is certain 20 be
roint winner for Wesleyan in the plunge.
Last year he made q fine showing in
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

various colleges came in for great deal
o. discussion and rather vigorous con-
demnation II was brought out that
there are in many colleges squads of
football players who have come from
other colleges. and are therefore ineli-
aible for 2 year. but are formed into
teams with the best possible coaching
and prsctice-to keep them in shape for
the varsity work Of the following year.
The association considers this sort OF
proselyting unfair and injurious to in
tercolleglate sport. The association
voted Shat committee OF nine, one from
each of the nine districts into which the
country is divided under this organiza-
ion, be appointed each member to in
vestigate and deal with all charges of
proselytins and elig g.bility within his
district
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

intercollegiate sentiment in the East
and the Middle West seems to be crys-
talizing against the trip to California TO
meet the best football team of the Pa
cihc coast The annual New Years Day
feature at Pasadena might be developed
into sure thing and a bigger anar
than It is now If the colleges or the
coast showed any Inclination to meet the
Eastern elcvens half way
That the coast institutions want our
teams to make the trip each yea:' with
out a return OF the courtesy WAS shown
the other. day wnen The report went cut
that California was arranging to play
two games i'm the East in 1922. and that
Boston College was negotiating for
contest in the Hub next November. The
graduate manager OF athletics at Call
fornia Immediately issued a denial, in
which he declared that any college
eleven desiring TO play California would
have to ccme to the coast. Other teams
on the coast share that sentiment.
1t becomes evident that in its foot
ball relations with the rest Of the coun-
try the coast wants all the best Of II.
Eastern teams have been making the trip
for many years and surmounting handi-
caps OF travel. training. acclimation and
what not But the coast will not make
a move to return even one of the many
visits That's not fair. And this con-
dition threatens to kill the big game at
Pasadena.
Native Sons "To Rescue
In so far as Ohio states recent down
fall at Pasadena is concerned many cN-
plantations have been offered and some
of them had little to do with the sub
ject. Many native sons come forth with
argfrnentg against the climate dcdge.
Ross L. Mahon. Californian with foot
ball experience, contributed the follow
ing:
Some Of the recent articles and COM
ments in the Eastern press seem TO have
been written BY men who are familiar
only with conditions In the East and
perhaps tho Middle West. and some Of
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PENN NINE TO MEET ARMY.

SJoc'nt Despatch TO TIE New YesK HEgI ..
WEST POINT. y. y. ian. i5.-Army viii
play University OF Pennaylvanis al baseball
on MAY -. and the Quakcrs are alec due
here next month when they viii enter a
class or boxers In dual meet With tho
Army on February 90. Penn played football
here once IN 1901. when tho Army won -
10 O. Since then the Pennsylvanians have
been on and of the Army's baseball schod-
ule with varying success. but there has
never been resumption Of the football
relations
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ROBINS CANES SANCTIONED.

Tho Metropolitan Association of the 4. A
L. has granted Robins Dry Dock Employees
Association Of the Todd shipyarde A. A. tho
sanction 10 conduct it's annual games Fcbru-
AIRY 81 a; Tho Fourteenth flecinion' Armory.
Nn Practically every champion and former
champion from Now York Chicago. Phila-
delphia. Boston and Buffalo will be invited
10 compete IN The various events which make
up the programme.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
A. A. 4. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT.

los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. i5.--The Ma
tionai Amateur Athletic Unions annual
wrestling tournament for 1921 will be held
IN los Angeles April 7 and E. according to
announcement of Robert 3. Weaver, presi-
dent ~ s'iat body. to-day. Mr.. Weaver said
bodies of the union.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ro ro.cu u.px,pn >r~r

TO COACH HARVARD NINE.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 15.--Harard
has signed Jack Sisttciy 10 coach the Grim
sons varsity bail nine again next year
Major Moore stated to-day that the Har-
ward hockey team viii not be allowed Ia
make trip 20 Canada this winter. as ~
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ROD AND GUN.

TARpoN, Barracuda, sailfisb. Boats Klyt
and Tsrpon daily; bait and tackle. NJ.
BR00K Of Breskiyr. Fort Lauderdsis, Fia
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
For Hire-Motcr Trucks.

For Hire-Mctcr Trucks.
MOVING, piano hosting. commercial truck.
ing. wAesERBACK BROS, dsj Columbus
av. Schuyler t2ps.
TWO tor truck, tf10 weekly With chauflAur.
500 West iieth pt Cathedral 6f6os
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
"Glad Hand Boys" Are
New Harvard Novelty

Special Despotch TO THE New YORK
HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Automobile BODIES.
Automobile Instruction..
Automobiles Wanted.

and ca 7h read, for good car Mr.
COOK. G3O Fifth nv
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

team lives. trains and plays its games
within less than a dozen miles OF San
Francisco, where all through the sum-
mer many an Office man wears woollen
and an overcoat In order to
be comfortable.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
AUTOMOBILES Foa RENT.

hourly: references MIIToN IIopN. nty-
ant $500.
HUDSON town cor for rent day. week or
month. THOMPSON Plaza 2tOn.
LIMOUSINE touring ears for hire. modstats
rates. BUCKLES. phonc Murray illl os05.
NEW. Pierce Arrow iinnusinp day. month.
SHAPIRO, iip ". I1th. ihlnclander uf0p.
PACKARD twin siycs. li'nonsine. landaulets.
for rent w hour. dav. week. month rca.
sonabie ra CO. tNcrlent yrryicn, CHAMPION
GARAGE MD Afro 90. Co.cm1ua "0s.
pAcKARu 1vtN slNEs for hi,v perfect
scryirc: rcasonahlc rates G y. O.. v.
WILLIAMSON, 20. W. I'D. Er,pui taia.,s30.
pkCISNpD limousine 20 hire Tor occasions:
BY hour, day. wceh. Ehlnesndcr S1i3.
TWIN SIX Packard. landaillet body, Tor hire
by the day, week or month. Rhinelander
ron
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

DODGE touring. late 1916. new top good
tires. $3.50. Phone Barsid. tti0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Home Buying in Oranges

The J. Charles O'Brien Company sold
the William Fox residence at Maple
wood, N. j., to Douglas Swift; the
George G. Salmon house to Harry J..
Haigh; the house of Mrs. G.. H. Wright
to E. P. Winter, and for the estate Of
c. NJ. Decker house in South Orange
to James Magoon.
Sales in Orange and East Orange re-
ported by the George F. Mack Company
are: To Louis Gross the dwelling at
SOB Main Street, to Colonel Earl Nc
Terrace, Orange, for Howard j. CuIling-
ford, and to Mrs. S. Steiniger for J.
Lewis Fiacre dwelling at % Carnegie
Avenue. The same brokers leased 400
Main Street, East Orange, to the Hop
ping Motor Car Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
New Jersey

7-9.>OM HoUSH. nearly new. 1os,a acres,
Asod. clear, cultivated Farm. on state
road; a bargain at $1,000; 4s miles and 2
to station; ready now. Owner. SOB. So
Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Eight-Story Loft Building
Bought by Investor
Structure in East 10th Street;
7th Ave. Property to Pass
to New Hands

Riker & Sanders sold for the .Sarinds
Realty Company of Brooklyn the eight
story loft l3 East Sixteenth Street to a
client Of George Long for investment.
The five-story building at 2l3 West
Fhirty-fourth Street, 25x98.9, is to be
taken over by company formed at AL
BANG Friday with J. II. Hughes, C. E.
Bates and S. Wolf as attorneys. Title is
held by Emma F. Holland Harris.
J. P. g. E. j. Murray sold for E. A,
Heylman the three story store and loft
2011 Third Avenue, 26x11O.
David Shuldiner, Inc, purchased from
Burns Brothers for warehouse purposes 8
the four-story building 541 and 543
West Fortieth Street, 5Ox10O.