davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
'Bo' McMillin Is the
'Happiest Man in World

NAMBRIDGE. Oct. 20. - "Bo"
McMillin. Centre Colleges star.
said he had reached the zenith
OF his football ambitions when he
crossed the Harvard goal to-day.
IT am the happiest man in the
world" was the way he expressed 1t
after the game.
last year." he added. when
Capt Horween offered me the ball
used in the game We lost l refused it
and told him that to the victor be-
longed the spoils. i also told him
that l would ba back next year 20
win the pigskin. Now I've got II
and I'll keep 1t for my kids
He discalfmed all individual credit,
saying that without the play of Arm
strong, Roberts and the rest he could
not have scored. Il just tried to
carry out ORDERS" he said.
He disclaimed all individual credit.
game to the strategy of the Centre
coaches. At conference between
players and coaches before the game
1t was decided not to resort to open
play.
II think this fooled the Harvard
eleven" he went on.
THE treatment accorded us by the
Harvard officials and the sportsman
ship displayed by the team could not
have ben improved upon"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Penn's Soccer Team Beats
Harvard Eleven by 3 to 2

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2s.--Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania defeated Harvard
In soccer on Soldiers Field this after
noon by the score OF to 2. The visiting
team was always in the lead due to the
fine offence the sQuakcrs had to offer
At half time wildcr's long snot for
goal was the only point made In the first
half. Heizer of the Crimson. however
with the aid of Pallo brought Harvard
on even terms early in the second period
But then the Pennsylvania offence
shot two goals In less than five minutes.
Pallo scored the last goal for Harvard
just as the referees whistle was about
to blow for the end OF the game. Tho
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
C. c. N. Y. Plays a Scoreless
Tie Game With N.Y.U. Eleven

In a hard fought game that aroused
1000 spectators to a pitch of enthusiasm,
the c. C. n. Y. freshman football team
battled the unbeaten N. Y. U. eleven to
a scoreless tie yesterday at the Levi
sohn Stadium. The heavier N. Y. u.
team had slight advantage during the
first half, while the Lavender yearlings
had the advantage during the second
half. They missed victory by a narrow
margin in the last period, when. with
The ball on N. Y. US 8 yard line
oshinsky's kick for a field goal was
blocked.
The visitors best chance to score
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

a forward pass and it was first down,
Then Churchill was stopped. The old
wheel shift was tried and Churchill
got six yards. but it was not enough.
Harvard. a touchdown to the bad. still
declined to take a chance. 1t refused
to rush the ball with four yards to gain
on the fourth down and Churchill
punted. Centre tried hard. but Harvard
fought harder and the colonels had to
give up the ball by kicking.
Harvard then began progress which
eliminated in the q yard forward pass.
which was nullified by the penalty for
offside. Toward the close Covlngton
ripped off twelve yards. Centre was
marching right back toward the Grim
son goal line-and then came the whistle
which ended 1t all.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Wesleyan's Narrow Escape
From Defeat in Tufts Game
Rally by Visitors in Last
Period Ties Score.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MIpDLETowN, Conn. Oct. 29.-After
Wesleyan had piled up fourteen poinrs
this afternoon and nearly every one
thought the game was as good as fin
ished Tufts made a wonderful rally in
the last period of play and tied the
score. IA to IA. and all but registered a
third touchdown All that saved Wes-
ieyan from defeat was the referees
whistle announcing the close Of the
game. for Tufts had rushed the ball to
Ter opponents 3 yard line and in an
'ther mcment would probably have
pushed 1t over.
Tho Imam.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Simonson Shoots Best.

w. Simonson was the high gun in the
weekly shoot of the Nassau County
Trapshooting Club of Mlneola yester-
day He had a score of 40 out of pos
sible so. The winner Of the high handi-
cap prize was decided after four differ
ent shootoffs. DR.. J. T. Booth finally
drew down the award and the other
handicap prizes went to George w.
iascelle and ]. w. Petit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Larkin's IS Yard Run
Saves Day for Lehigh
West Virginia Beaten in Close
Game by FL to Ia.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 29.-Issuing out
from the dark shadows that were fast
enveloping Taylor Stadium this after
noon came a Brown and White clad
youth named LarlSin. He had just re-
ceived a pretty forward pass from
Hardy, on Lehigh's 20 yard line. Tuck
ing the ball under his arm he snaked
his way 70 yards to within five yards
of West Virginia's goal. 1t was the
most thrilling play of the day and led
directly to Lehigh's defeating West Vir-
ginia 21 to IA. Cousins had the honor
of carrying the ball over that gave VIC
tory to Lehigh.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ORNELL BEATS DARTMOUTH -FORDHAM AND BOSTON TIE

came in the third quarter when Dc
Napoli made a 20 yard run to the c. c.
n. y. 10 yard line. The Violet team
advanced to the 8 yard line. but was
held on downs. Oshinsky then kicked
out of danger.
Although a number OF men were
forced out of the game by injuries.
Maggy Of N. Y. U. was the only one
seriously hurt. a kick which he received
may result in a fracture OF the skull.
The linellp and summary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Wisconsin a Step Nearer
Conference Chamn;onshiu

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 29.--The wiscon-
sin football team took big step toward
the conference championship to-day
when II BUNDLED the Minnesota eleven.
s5 to o. before $4,000 persons in the
Badgers's Homecoming game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Hardy, 3; Kay. Q.
Substtutons-Lehigh. Garman for Hoff-
man. Carlisle for Henderson, Moorhousc for
Carlisle. Springsteen for Carlisle. Cousins
for Greer. Larkin for Frain, Mel
li1ger for Storer. Storer for Mellinger: West
Virginia, Kiger for Philip Hill, Herrick for
Flanagan. Graham for Hawkins. Lytle for
Craver. Nardacci for George Hill.
Referee--Tufts. Umpire-Morlce. Field
Judge--Heneage. decentralization. Time
of perods-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Observation-Disclosures: Coburn Tor RouII-
lard. Buell. for Johnson. Johnson for Buell..
Gratnick for Gherke, Bradford for Herman.
Grew for Hubbard. Field for Janin. Lock-
wood for Kunhardt, Buell. for Johnson,
Churchill for Gratnick. Kane for Ladd.
Hartley for Mscomber. Clark for Bradford,
Crocker for Brown. Centre: Glass for
Bartlett, Tanner for Glass, Gibson for Sha-
doan, Bartlett for Tanner. Rubarth for Glib
son, Covington for Armstrong.
Touchdown McMillin. Referee - II. w.
Maxwell. Swarthmore. Umpire-W. r. Crow
ley, Bowdoin. Linesman--J. J. Tigert, Van
derbit. Field judge-W. G.. Crowell.
Swarthmore. Time OF periods 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
W. and ]. Beats Syracuse on
Intercepted Forward Pass
Winning Touchdown in Last
Five Minutes of Play.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, oct. 29.-In game
that was one of the most thrilling seen
In Archbold Stadium. Washington and
Jefferson's powerful eleven downed
Syracuse, IL to 10, to-day.
The game was won in the last five
minutes of play, when Syracuse dis
played what many thought was poor
Judgment by trying a forward pass on
It's own fifteen yard line Weiderquist,
giant right tackle of the visitors, broke
through. grabbed the ball out OF the air
and raced twenty yards for a touch
down, and the winning one.
The feature of the game was fur
nished by West, negro halfback OF the
visitors, who took Herbert's beautiful
kickoff on his own two yard line and
raced ninety-eight yards through every
Syracuse player without much interfer-
ence being afforded him. The score was
knotted twice. First Stein booted n
field goal from the thirty-two yard line
in the second quarter. From a point
three yards farther back Herbert booted
field goal in the third quarter which
tied the score.
On the next kickoff in the same pc
riod West made his long dash for a
touchdown and Stein booted the goal
Each scored in the last period, Syracuse
scoring first when they marched fifty
FIVE yards by short plunges. with Fru-
gonne finally going over the last chalk
mark and Herbert booting the goal The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = WnFbfIdEc TOT
prennan. Downey for Conriff. Se'tz for
Cateiy. York for Thornton. Boston-Alecina
for collrs. Lyons for Aleckna, OBrien for
Doyle. Kosowsk' for Patton. Doyle for
01ren. Reardon for Dovle.
Referee--Mr. Edgar, Williams. Umpire-
Mr.. Williams. Penn. Iinesman-Mr. Fe'lv.
Notre Dame. Field Judga-Mr. Mitchell.
~tevens. Time Of periods-1j minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Third Period.

The third quarter was all Centre. The
first few plays and that penalty of fif-
teen yards put McMillin In a position
10 get away on his thirty-two yard dash
which dealt destruction to the Crimson.
His interference on that Journey was
supsrb Centre kicked off to the Grim
son after that score. but Harvard could
not advance the ball. The Crimson
through Gherke, kicked
a fifteen yard penalty forced Centre
to return the punt. Harvard tried thu
rushing game with small success. and
then resorted to the forward pass. which
gave the ball to Centre as Armstrong
intercepted a toss
A five yard penalty against Harvard
ana forward pass for 0 yards did
not help Centre. for II cost Is yards for
holding. Then II tried the old Colgate
spread formation. Out of this came a
forward pass, which Snoddy fumbled
Another pass out of that formation was
intercepted by Bradford.
Harvard failed to rush the ball and
had to punt, Centre putting the ball in
play on its own IS yard mark. Cow
ington went In for Armstrong and
ripped off ten yards. He made seven
more. With great interference Bartlett
ran thirty-five yards around the Har-
ward right flank. Centre forward pass
llOiA <ht4hlitH W DHTlltlI TO SnOddN
netted nineteen yards. Harvard again
was in danger. with the ball on its
own II yard mark when the period
ended.
Fourth Period.
Centre had marched from It's own
IS yard mark to Harvards II yard
post-a distance of II yards-the most
Impressive march OF the game. But 1t
was not 70 reap anything therefrom.
Buell. went I'm for Johnson and Grat-
wick gave way TO Churchill. Harvard
braced remarkably with all its great
fight and spirit. and Centre could 60
no further Kane was rushed In for
the weakening Ladd - and Harvard
fought still harder and with better ef-
feet. Centre resorted to the forward
pass and threw one over the line,
where II fell to the turf. giving the
ball to Harvard on its own 20 yard
Inc.
Rushes by Chaplin and Churchill-then
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The lineup

sons. Parsons for Magnano. Bradley for
King. King for Bradley Giles for Scriggins
rufts-Morrell for Chandonnett, Barrows for
Pehrone, Stevens for Morrell. Petrone for
8arrows, Lecain for Edelman Edelman for
Corruchi Barrows for Petrone, Brandt for
Thompson, Morrell for Stevens. Tyler for
Barrett. Referee-Templeton. Colgate. Um-
plre-Moss. Mass. Aggles Head linesman--
Clark, Syracuse. Touchdowns Abbott
Adams. Weafer. Russo. Goals from touch
downs-Scrlggins (2). Vita, Cohen. Time Of
ouarters-f5 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns-West Weidenquist and Fru-
gone. Goals from touchdowns-Stein 90 and
Herbert. Goals from fleld-Stein and Her
bert.
Substitutions--W. G. J.-Vick for Brenkert.
Konvolinka for Marion, Harmony for Erlck-
son. West for Basista, Spillers for Konvo-
linka, Brenkert for Wick. Basista for Har-
niony Dougherty for Vince and Aiken for
Kopf. Syracuse-Frugone for kellogg. Kel-
logg for Frugone, Foster for Kellogg, Van
Blarcum for Jappe, Granai for Herbert. Her
bert for Granai. Kellogg for Foster, Fru-
gone for Zimmerman Noble for Baysinger
and Moses for Herbert.
Referee-Murphy OF Boston College. Um-
pfre-Very of Penn State. Head llnesman-
Ed Thorpe of La Sale. Time OF periods
Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
many years.
The lineup :

Dartmouth. th.................. Z O O. Z
summary: Touchdowns - partmoutli--Rob-
(2), Ramsey. Goals from touchdown Dart.
mouth--Robertson. Corncll-Hnnsen go,
Carey, Dodge. Field goal--Carey. Subgtitu-
tions: Cornell-Olney for Lechler. Couintock
for Munns. Buckley for Cassidy. Kaw for
Brayman, Goetz for Jones', Carey for RAM
sey. Sundstrom for Hanson. Gould for Kaw
Davidson for Dodge. Dartnouth-Stroag for
G. Moore, Edw ards for scigfried. Seavy for
swenson. Threshie for Lynch, Carpenter for
Hurd. Clarke for Strong, Allen for Burke,
Gordon for Threshie. Calder for Robertson,
G.. Moore for Clarke Lynch for Gordon. Hall
for Smith. Carlton for Calder, Adams for
D Moor T. Smith for Edwards, Watson for
Allen, Ellis for Seavy.
Officiaia RafereI-J. A. Evans of Will
fans. Umpire-David Fuhz of Brown. Lines
man-D. w. Merriman of Geneva. Field
Judge-J. j. Hallahan of Boston. Time of
pcriods-f5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

n. Y. U.................. o o @ 90
Substitutions-C. c. N. ", Miller for
Schtierman. We'll for Rieser Tannenbaum for
We'll, Schtierman for Miller. ~. Y. u,
Petrilli for Washington. Gessner for Maggy.
Mccracken for Owen. Hannigan for Petrilli.
Bates for De Napoli. Referee-Mr. Hastings.
Cornell. Umpire--Mr. leslie. Columbia. Head
linesman-Shean. Springfield Y. NJ. G. A.
College. Time OF perods--13 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

on. the very first plunge when play
was resumed Liston wormed his way
through right tackle for first down.
bu three more line plunges proved futile
and Boston was compelled to punt again.
Patten booted high spiral to Ford
hams 20 yard line and Cohniff. dodg-
ing and squirming out OF the hands OF
would-be tacklers raced II back IS yards
before he was downcd. Then followed
one Of the few successful end runs
Meyers gaining 5 yards around the
right wing. A forward pass. Meyers to
Woodward. netted IL yards and Il was
first down on Boston's ~ yard line
Another short forward pass. and that
too failed. the ball going on downs to
Boston on Its s5 yard line. Fordham
flung back three assaults at the line and
again Pattcn had TO punt Conniff ran
the kick back 8 yards to Fordham's
as yard mark. A long forward meant
Evening star., 1921-07-28
OPENING DATE SET
FOR RACQUET CLUB
New Building to Be Equipped
and Furnished for Use on
Saturday, October !.

| Washington's newest club, the
Racquet Club. on 10th street between
h and NJ streets. will open fully
equipped and furnished. Saturday, Oc-
tober /. it was announced today. The
Hub is patterned after clubs bearing
the same name in New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
, Tom Bones of the Harry Wardman
orga nization. in direct charge of con-
struction OF building. under direction
of j. H. de Sibour architect, has about
completed his task, and will turn the
: building over to the furnishing engi-
, neers, the Barnet Phillips Company
OF New York, August Is.
John NJ. Biddle, for many years man.
ager of the Metropolitan Club, has
been selected as manager. Mr.. Biddle
! Is now on trip of inspection in con-
! nection with equipment already pur-
chased.
Trophies Prevented.
Many trophies have been presented
to the club by members and friends.
Fifty per cent of club sleeping
rooms, of which there are us. will be
reserved for nonresident members
| and guests. Several members of Con-
gress and members of the diplomatic
corps will he located in the club just
as soon as it is ready for occupancy.
Many bachelor members of the club
have already reserved aCcommoda-
tions.
J. NJ. Carlisle, chairman of the COM
mittee on sports, announces the en-
gagement of the well known squash
racquet instructor, Otto Glockler.
formerly with the Boston Athletic
Association. Mr.. Glockler will start
his classes October /. Mr.. Carlisle
hoS late
the fall and winter seasons. A shoot
ing preserve has been leased, located
on WicOmiCo river. Charleston. Md.
and is easy of access by excellent
auto road. outside tennis courts will
be in readiness for the summer of
1922.
At a meeting of the board Of man
ayers. held today. thirty-five new
members were elected. The life MEM
bership, limited to 100. is closed. Resi-
dent limit of 800 has been reached
and waiting list established.
Standing Committees.
Col. Henry May. president. an
nounces the following standing COM
mitteeS:
Executive committee-J. II. de S.
bour. chairman; Commander f. a.
Mitchell, John NJ Biddle, William S.
feyburn and +. B. Eynon. jr.
Finance committees. ]. Henry.
chairman; Brltton broWne ana Harry
Wardman.
. Nominating committee---G. Bryan
Pitts, chairman: Ezra Gould. DR.. ReGi-
maid Walker. Neyle Colquitt. f. w
Boiling. J. H. de Sibour. William =.
Meredith, S. j. Henry and John N
Biddle
Sports committee-J NJ Carlisle.
chairman: Nelson Perrin, Walter +.
Howe. Cuthbert Brown and William y.
Slater.
Board of managers to serve for one
year after club opens-Col Henry
May. president; J. Henri de Sibour
vice presidents: William S. Reyburn
vice president: S. J. Henry. treasurer;
George a. Garrett. secretary: John NJ
Biddle. Capt. f. w. Bonnaffon. L. S n: |
Britton Browne, f. b. Eynon. jr;
Henry P. Fletcher. Eldridge E. Jor-
dan. Isaac T. Mann, William p Mere
dith. Commander +. A. Mitchell. Flem-
ing Newboid. J. P. Story. Harry !
H. H. Wcstcott. Gen C. G. !
Williams. L. S. A. and Donald Wood
ward.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
VETERANS SUFFER
IN MEDICAL RULINGS
Investigation Shows Arbi-
trary Cutting Down Com
pensations Often in Error.
WEEK To FIND ONE CASE
Young Mining Engineer, Wounded
In War, Tries in Vain for Three
Months to Get Results.

Arbitrary rulings of medical officers
In the bureau of war risk insura ace
are causing distress among disabl ed
eX-service men. In investigating the
case of man whose disability was
proven to be 60 per cent and whose
compensation had been cut off by the
arbitrary ruling of medical ex-
aminer representative of The Star
obtained statement from an official
or the bureau to the effect that there
We're other such cases. and that the
medical division was frequently max
ing mistakes of this character
DO you discipline the employees who
make a serious mistake like this and
causes many times unknown suffer
ing? the official was asked.
Inc answer was No"
E. F. Fewell, 14O7 Perry place north
west, wrote to The Star. in part, as
follows:
Il came back from the war with the
total loss of one eye. one-third normal
vision In the other. a case of shell
shock and deafness of one ear. I was
granted $50 per month compensation.
L applied for an increase two weeks
ago. because my condition was wors..
ana last night I was notified that my
compensation was stopped entirely"
kated mt CD Per Cent.
The case was Immediately taken
up with officials of the bureau of
war risk. 1t took more than a week
to find the mans case The man had
not been notified that his compensa-
tlnn mad been cut off until he had
asked for an increase
men found. the record showed the
man statement to be fact and more
He had been gassed. He had a rating of
90 per cent disability, but in computing
the compensation So per cent was
taken off on the ground that ii was
the percentage of his disability when
he was taken into the service. For
the remaining % per cent he OBJ
tained the $50. but medical exam
lner got hold of his record. and in the
face of the conditions shown on the
record arbitrarily cut down the rat
ing to 10 per cent disability. and
then cut off the mans compensation.
Further investigation at the bu-
reau developed that while the medi-
cal ofi1cer finally passes on the cases.
he often acts on ratings made by
clerks who know nothing of anatomy
CT physical defects
Ruling Is Revised.
The ruling in Mr.. Fewelrs case has
been revised and he has been award
ed, as d result of The Stars inGIirv
compensation of $25 montb .n5
further investigation is being con
Quoted with view to increasing /,
on the showing of his serious physical
diSa bilities.
That this case is not an isolated
one Is apparent from seeing and taIk-
ing with number of men who daily
visit the war risk headquarters. Yes
terday there sat in the office young
mining engineer, Frederick kmigeS
who served in the North sea, lavinc
the famous mine barrage, as lien,
teant, Junior grade. in the naval ~
serve. He was injured in a mine ex-
;, HIosioni, necessitat1ng a serious alb
uomlnal operation. He was in ~
hospital at Mare Island. Calf s fns
many months, and later was confnod
Evening star., 1921-07-28
RECLASSIFICATION MAY
GO OVER TO NEXT FALL
Tax Revision and Tariff Legislation
Have Right of Way and Other
Matters Are Pending.

Reclassification legislation, it was
said today. may be allowed to wal,
until the summer season is over in
Washington. In the first place. Con-
gresS and the administration are in
tent upon putting through the tax re-
vision and tariff legislation as speed
lily as possible. In addition to this
the Senate legislative program is we'll
filled.
Senator Sterling. chairman of the
civil service committee, in charge of
the reclassification legislation, ex-
poets to go to Europe to attend a
meeting of the Inter-Parliamentar
Union during August. If he can get
the Senate to take action within the
next few days on the anti-beer bill.
which he has in charge. he will sail
for Europe August 8. and will be gone
probably until about September l. If,
however, the Senate does lot take on
the anti-beer bill by August 3, Sena-
tor Sterling will remain in Washing
ton.
The hearings before the joint meet
ings of the Senate and House civil
service committees have been printed
and are available for. the use of the
committeeman in studying the re-
classification question.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
C0R0NER'S JURY RAPS
LACK OF LIFE GUARDS

Special Dispatch to The Star
LfNCHBURG, Va. July 28.-A coro-
ner's jury here yesterday, investigat-
ing the drowning of Milton HoIwitz.
an eight -year-old boy. in the Miller
Park swimming pool Tuesday after
noon. gave verdict of accidental
drowning. and with the verdict rec
commended, that the city government
make better arrangements for life
guards at the pool.
1t was brought out in evidence that
the boy drowned while wading in wa
ter uD to his chin and that there were
seVenty-fve people in the pool at the
time. A chum told several other boys
that the HOrwitz boy was under the
water. but no one would believe his
statement. He went home to tell his
mother and was sent back to the park
This time the information reached
Supt. Reed of the park. and the body
OF the LAD waD recovered an hour
after the drowning. During that hour
more than 100 bathers were in the
pool.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

ing of the boards in Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and Washington: be developed.
Realty Discussed.
William f. Shannon referred to the
opportunity of becoming associated
with the men prominent in real es-
tate activity throughout the country.
which results in making profitable
business. connections.
Joseph A. Herbert discussed certain
phases of property management and
brought out some new thoughts and
ideas developed in the conferences on
property management.
II. L. Rust. president of the local
board, called attention of the MEM
bers to the serious endeavor made
at this convention to stimulate the
study of problems in real estate for
the purpose of giving boards through
out the country the opportunity of
putting into practice the most scien-
tine principles in handling real estate
matters.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
ARREST BOY FOR MURDER.
Admits Placing Bolts on Tracks,
Which Wrecked Train.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 2S.-Fourteen-
year-old John Are, son of huck
ster. residing at Glenburn. was ar
rested yesterday charged with having
caused the wreck of the Lackawanna
limited near his home last Friday He
was held without bail on a charge Of
murder. Two persons were killed and
twenty-seven injured in the wreck.
.Arraigned before Magistrate W II
Thomas. the boy. who. the police sa'.
was caught in the act of pla cing bolts
and nuts on the railroad tracks near
his home, admitted that he mad placed
the five -eighth-inch nuts which caused
last weeks wreck on the rails. He
told the magistrate he had been rick
ing blackberries along the right of
way and came upon the nuts. lie
placed them on the rails to be Tat
tened out. he said. and did not realize
that any one would be injured and
was sorry that the engineer and fire.
man los, their lives.