davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29
Have You Seen Kelley today?
Have You Seen Kelley today?

II is not good for man to be alone;
that Is why woman refuses to let him
alone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29
Have You seen Kelley today?
Have you seen Kelley today?
ESTRAY
ACCOUNTANT

Auditing. systemntizing, saw mill
accounting and general practice. Ivan
Incorporated Accountant,
1l5 A ST., Grants Pass. Ore. 2S-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR SALE--Ford touring. New top.
new upholsterings, new paint, and
motor overhauled. klamath Falls
Auto Co., 22i Main. 23tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29

FOR RENT-Bedroom one or two
ladies preferred, 514 10th street
or phone l47J. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-29

FOR HIRE-Ford cars without driy.
ers. Klamath Auto Co.. 224 Main
26ttI
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

ball. baseball and track and field sport.
The acknowledgements game at the
Polo Grounts proved thrilling contest
but from technical standpoint it was
wretched football. Dartmouth was even
worse than we thought it was. The line
knew a few things on defence. 1t was
game, scrappy, willing. but on attack II
kept getting into its. own way and in the
way of its carriers. Syracuse. too, was
comparatively strong on defence But
its attack was miserable.
The generalship of both teams was
open to riddling. The punting was uni
formly poor. The interference was bad
and the work of the backs generally
inane. There was some good end play.
but nothing startling nothing like the
end play OF Dartmouth and Syracuse Of
two years back. Neidlinger stood out
for the Green, while Gulick. Clash, Fru-
gone and MacRare starred for the
Orange.
Anderson. highly touted as a star
quarterback for Syracuse, disappointed
greatly. What. for example, was to be
gained late in the fourth period by TAX
ing chances advancing the ball deep in
Syracuse territory? Why wasn't the
ball returned Immediately to Dartmouth,
which could not advance it anyway
Why not let the other fellow worry and
take all the chances?
This week we move into the climactic
classic. the Arrny-Navy game, which
will be played at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday. The Cornell-Penn. Penn
State-Pltt and Columbia Colgate games
OF Thursday will serve to lead up to the
service battle. AS neither the Army nor
the Navy stands out and the splendor OF
the gathering promises to outdo any
thing seen In the past, the game is at
tracing record attention. Never before
was there so strong a demand for tick
cts. and these now are well night unob-
tainable.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Lafayette to Consider
Playing of Post-Seoson Game

Specidl Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
EAsToN. Pa, Nov. 20.--With the Le-
high University game tucked away to
Lafayette Colleges credit, the matter Of
a post-season intersectional football con-
test will be taken UP tomorrow by the
Lafayette authorities. Seven offers were
received. but three of these already have
been refused The players will not be
under training restrictions.
Mike" Gazella, halfback, who was
reported to be in serious condition fol-
lowing an injury in the Lehigh game
was on the campus to-day only slightly
the worse as a result Of an accident
which made him unconscious for twenty
minutes All the other players emerged
from the game in good shape.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
FOOTBALL PROTEST.
BASED ON A MOVIE
Film Shows Ball Hit Ground in
Forward Pass by Which
Illinois Beat Ohio State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20--Coach
Wilce of Ohio State unofficialiy said to-
night that he may protest yesterday
victory of Illinois over Ohio State to
game officials, following the exhibition
of motion pictures of the game In a the
atre tonight The pictures showed
clearly that In the forward pass that
resulted In the Illinois touchdown the
ball hit the ground before Walquist re-
covered it and dashed several yards to
the goal line.
Grounding of ball in forward pass
play makes the play failure and the
ball is returned to it's original position.
Game officials held yesterday that on
this forward pass play the ball touched
Walquist's hands. then struck Captain
Myers of Ohio State and bounded off his
chest and was recovered by Walquist
without the ball having touched the
ground.
Coach Wilce said tonight that Ohio
State protested the decision at the time,
,ontending that the ball had struck the
round before 1t hit Myers
DIR. Wilce said he probably would call
he attention of the game OFFICIALS 70
he pictures if they support Ohio State
lain made yesterday. He said the
Illinois victory probably would stand
but added that the referee and umpire
should know the facts. He did not in
i,cate that he would protest the score to
Western Conference officials.
1--WE, at least, will have the satisfac-
ton Of knowing the truth" Coach WHce
said.
Ition pictures distinctly showed the
all striking the ground before hitting
Capt Myers. Following its public show
ng, the football film was run slowly
seven times before an audience of news
paper men late tonight. Coach Wilce
announced that he would view the pic.
tures tomorrow morning at specia
exhibition. The theatre showing the
pictures announced that 1t will present
he film to the Ohio State University
thletic department.
Several individual Ohio State players
said tonight that it was their belief
that the ball had grounded before strik-
ing Capt. Myers. Myers, however, said
he was not in a position to know, as
the ball struck him on the back while he
was facing in an opposite direction.
Coach Wilce indicated that his pos
sible protest" will be unofficial. and will
be made for the satisfaction Of proving
Ohio States contention at the time. Ohio
State followers pointed out that forma
protest would be unsportsmanlike, and
probably would never be made
Magidsohn of Michigan refereed the
game. and Col. Mumma of West Point
was the umpire. Kearns of the Illinois
Athletic Club was field judge and Lipsk
of Chicago was linesman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Football LaureLS Well
Distributed This Season
Big Three Has It's First Triple TieEasten Leaders in
Jumble While Centre of South Shows Victory
Over the Conqueror of Yale.
BY DANIEL.


\A/ Lafayette
claorng
OF
notable
other
opinion in
State best in the East But
fessedly position judge
Pennsylvania Having oupayed
in her2 to e
the impressive record In this section
from the overwhelming victory over Dartmouth which
of A
Springfield by IA and then Fordhm
N
ofcom ing scores
of
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CHAMPIONS BLANK
JERSEY SOCCERS
Todd Shipyards Eleven De-
feats Harrison 2 to 0 in
American League.

Though now in second place. after
their defeat in New York week ago,
Todd Shipyards soccers. national cham
pions. regained some ground in the
American Soccer League by banking
the strong team of the Harrison Foot
ball Club on the latters grounds at
Harrison, N. j., by the score of 2 goals
to 0, yesterday. One goal was shot in
each period Of play.
Ten minutes from half time, Sweeney
shot the first goal for TODD Shipyards,
after Tintle had cleared, only to have
the ball bounce back off McLaughlin's
back. A fine long shot by Fryer, from As
yards out, fifteen minutes after the re-
start. landed in the corner of the Harri-
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Good Golf at Pinehurst.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PINEHURsr, n. c., Nov. 20.-Cyril
Walker and Pat Doyle defeated Jesse
Guilford, national amateur champion.
and Emmett French. four and three,
here to-day. Doyle played by far the
best golf. having q 73. against a best
ball of 10 for his team. Guilford and
French picked up.
The seventh annual Carolina amateur
tournament will start tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

| 1t will travel to New Haven next year
to line up against Yale. There is only
one thing in the way of this meeting.
Tad Jones does not wish to take two
weeks out OF his season to train his
team to meet shift plays. He naturally
figures that it would be a waste of time
as his main opponents do not use that
style of attack. But If Iowa will leave
It's shift at home Yale will be glad to
make room for tho Westerners on its
schedule
And although Iowa runs many of its
plays from shift formation it has other
styles OF attack. Its forward passing
game could make anybody trouble. and
even the Yale line might be shaken up
by the plunges of such a fullback as
Locke.
Iowa this year mas finely balanced
team, powerful on both attack and de-
fence. While there is apparently not n
weak player on it, the eleven can boast
at least three and possibly four shining
stars Devine Is without question the
best quarterback H. the West and piob-
ably the best quarterback in the country
He is the captain Of the eleven and can
do about everything with football that
any other man can do except that he
generally does 1t better. He can kick.
ehiOW u pass, run Win the speed or a
greyhound and the elusiveness OF n
shadow and lead and inspire a team.
Another BackheId Star.
In the backfeld with Devine is another
star OF the first magnitude. Locke. the
fullback, Is one Of the most terrific line
plungers ever seen in the West and is
also fine defensive man. Iowa's left
tackle might be regarded as n star we're
1t not for the fact that he Is eclipsed by
Iowa's right tackle. This latter IS
Slater. negro, about two sizes larger
than Jack Johnson. He is law student
who stands well in his classes and who
stands a giant bulwark In any football
line. Slater is the most powerful tackle
we have seen upon n football field this
year. Belding at end does not shine
quite as brightly as these other s.ars
but for all that he Is a mighty good
man. His height and speed make him
an ideal receiver of the forward mass
and he Is punter OF considerable
ability.
With such a man as Devine Iowa's at
tack naturally included formations in
volving the triple threat, but Devine 4,
not the only man In the squad who can
Kick. run and pass. Howard Jones has
several other handy men around the
place.
This is just as well IL he brings his
team East next year. because he loses
Slater. Belding, Capt. Devine and his
brother. who is n good halfback. Locke
VIII still be available and we saw enough
good second string men In action to
mako 1t interesting for any opposing
eleven. There is back named Miller
out there who looks capable of develop
ment.
Howard Jones. like his brother Tad, Is
an inspiring coach and It is no wonder
that they think the world of him out
in his section OF the country and have
tied him up to long contract. AS long
as the destinies Of the Iowa eleven are
In his very capable hands we are will
ing to wager that no rival will ever
gain victory over Jones team with
out working for 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Tigers Nay Drop Navy.

Princeton. which took on the Navy
and Chicago before meeting Harvard.
found that II had played itself out
against two tough opponents. who had
made special preparation. Harvard un-
dertook mighty tough programme.
which included games with Georgia, one
of the best defensive teams in the
South Centre, probably the strongest in
Dixie. and Penn State, perhaps the best
In the East This hard schedule sent
Harvard against Princeton In poor phys
ical condition. with its morale undoubt-
ody shaken by the defeat by Centre.
However. there was that long rest before
the Yale game--and Yale was beaten.
IL Is for Yale TO decide II il ought not
10 meet some leader from another sec
tion---Towa, for example. There has
been talk of such meeting Princeton
Is almost certain TO decline n renewal OF
the contract with the Navy, but II is go-
ing TO Chicago for n return game with
the Maroon. IL may make the Colgate
game the big Princeton feature. pre-
limlnary to the Yale contest, for the
Princeton outlook for next season seems
none too bright Harvard has scheduled
Centre but nothing Is known as 20 Penn
state and Georgia.
Yale has asked the Army 20 return to
The Bowl. but there is some hesitation
mp at the Point. The Army would Ike
TO enter into home and home arrange
ment such as the Navy had with Prince
ton. However, the West Pointers realize
trat they are not well equipped for act
ing the host TO the Ellis.
Those ramshackle. collapsible stands
at West Point must give way TO mod
crn concrete athletic plant before the
Army can invite Yale or any other
major eleven of the East TO visit the
Plains. The present equipment at West
Point is q menace 10 life and limb, and
the War Department ought to recognize
that fact and take measure TO give 20
West Point what every snail college In z
these days---a complete plant for foot
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
w. Virginia Meets w. and j.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
MoRGANTowN, w. Va Nov. 20.-Crip-
pied and depressed in spirit, the West
Virginia eleven returned from the Rut-
gers engagement to-day at noon and to-
morrow Coach Spears will begin a three
day drive to build up team that can
face w and J.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21


Tad Jones has the Yale Bowl for foot
oall purposes, but his brother Howard
goes him one better. The whole Of Iowa
City. where the university Is located, is
set In a bowl surrounded by hills and
bluffs, nature thereby proving herself
capable Of construction on a larger scale
than that practised by the New Haven
architect. In addition to the university
Iowa City contains an academy. the IL
brary of the State Historical Society, a
State sanatorium and the best quarter
back and tackle in the West
The university. which has colleges of
applied science. liberal arts. law, medi-
cine. dentistry. pharmacy and a gradu-
ate college, and schools OF political
science. music, education, nursing and a
summer school connected with 1t. stands
on the old State Capitol grounds. The
city has two main streets, and following
one OF these where Ii bends sharply
down past the university buildings one
comes to the gymnasium and the foot
ball and baseball fields.
Compulsory Training There.
1t was here that we found Howard
Jones in company with Major Hill. a
former West Point football captain. The
university has two years of compulsory
military training, and the Major not only
supervises this but Is of valuable assist
ance In coaching the football squad.
As we went by the university We saw
on the widespread stretches of lawn b.
which the various departments are sur.
rounded companies of boys doing
squads east and west and setting VI
exercises. This doesn't hurt their physi.
cal condition any when 1t comes to pick.
ing football candidates.
The gymnasium is just outside The en-.
trance to the field Across the sidewalk
from its main door is a bulletin board
on which is posted the hours fot the
various drills. On the door itself are
two notices. One calls attention TO the
fact that betting is prohibited on the
field and the other forbids the throwing
of peanut shells on the floors Of tns
building.
Iowa field itself has an imposing en-.
trance of concrete through which are cut
three high and wide gateways. which
can be closed by the lowering OF stee
shutters. You enter upon the outskirts
of the baseball field and to tho left 1.
the football arena, between which and
the stands lies the running track. The
opposite wall of the field also eerves q:
a dyke, as the river which runs behint
IL has a playful habit of trying for few
first downs from a spread formation
whenever there Is rainy spell.
The city has a population of about
$4,000, to which the university adds
5000 more. About sixty of this latter
number are on the varsity and 100 or
the freshman squad. The squads might
be larger, but the co-eds have rot yet
taken up football, although they furnish
much Of Its inspiration and support.
On TOP I'm the West.
The Iowa eleven is of particular in
terest for two reasons. In the first
place II II is not the best eleven in
the middle West nobody can prove any
thing to tho contrary. 1t has won all
its games and the particular feather In
Its cap Is n victory over Notre Dame.
The aprop1 rpo Qoya tubv Toua In
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
son net and elinched matters for the
Todd Shipyards C,
Sunday Soccer Scores.

Todd Shipyards, ?; Harrison, Q.
N. Y. f. c.. 4; Falco r. O., 0.
Bay Ridge, 8: Greenpoint, 1.
Brooklyn +. c., .; Carlton Hill, 0.
St. George. i: G.. !: Paterson Thisties. 1.
Steinway +. c., 3: Woodside, 2.
Brooklyn Rangers, 8; Franco Swiss, 1.
Brooklyn ST. George. 3; Centre Hspano, l.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.


WALTER TRUMBULL.
by first
the Comance
third
rolling which
bounded on the east by that father
by the Big i
ground for the raising of corn cattle and football
That
Howard
They fn looking
tribe
of
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Yale Made Headyvay.

The Blue failed in its main objective.
but having gone into the Harvard game
Misunderstanding won over both the
Army and Princeton--it accomplished a
great deal more than II had been accus-
toned to accomplish n recent years
The season marked a definite start
toward big things by Yale. and with
many veterans and some freshman
greats listed for next fall the Eli out
look for 1922 is roseate.
Yale owes lot to Tad Jones. who.
by the way, showed" those who had
harbored the impression that he was
not an all around coach under the wide
latitude of offence offered by the pres
ent code. Jones made a happy COM
bination of the inside. outside. air and
kicking games. He had fine material
II is true. We will say that he had
better material than Harvard's.
For Yale there is a schedule problem
for next season. We understand that
practically the same list of opponents
which came to the bowl this year will
be asked to return. 1t Is for Jones and
the other powers that be to decide
whether the schedule of 1921 was strong
enough. The only knotty problem which
II developed before the Princeton game
came in the battle with the Army
which proved just hard enough for
the Ellis.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
On Top I'm the West.

The Iowa eleven Is of particular in
terest for two reasons. In the first
place II It is not the best eleven in
the middle West nobody can prove any
thing to tho contrary. 1t has won all
its games and the particular feather In
its cap Is victory over Notre Dame.
The second reason why Iowa In
terests the East Is that In all probab
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
OOTBALL REVIEW SOCCER SPORT COMMENT
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

Copyright
SCORES.
The pe've studied football
The less DeUe felt knelc
the
And the Crimson beat the Blue;
To be about the
THE BIG THREE.
football situation should with
wearing
Black Tiger dyed Blue Bulldog painted bright
son.. They looking objects
reminds Of the duel in which Captain Marrya
it left hanging higher than Gilderoys kite.
Pnceons brighter
football
due have the greatest in their history might
had been injuries
ed injuries the Tigers might have through the
feaed But that's just an opinion We can't prove it.
HARVARD
overproming But
and the boys showed that
battles closing and finally defeated its old rival
Yale had all sorts of promising material but
which had the
leader Under the fine coaching and
big disappointment there
look back this seasons work with pride
LIFE
Life
Gfrtng nothing
Grudgng tapors mag grant
That
That they
players
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
THE BIG THREE.
PRINCETON.
HARVARD.


build
battles the Blue
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Iona A Fertile Ground
For Football HuskieS

This the second OF articles
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Features of Saturday.
Among the results of last Saturday
the features were: Yale's failure to de-
velop it's superior potentialities against
Harvard, Ohio States defeat by Illinois,
Iowa's failure to do better than two
touchdowns against lowly Northwestern.
Stanford's utter collapse against Cali
fornia, Fordham's victory over Spring
field and Rutgers's splendid comeback
against West Virginia. Nobody was
surprised when Lafayette crushed Le-
high by .S to and few were startled
when williams rounded out a fine sea-
son with a steam roller exhibition
against Wesleyan. Colgate did mighty
we'll to hold Brown to one touchdown,
a development which brought no ex-
treme joy to Columbia, which Is to en-
gage Colgate on Thursday.
Boston College rose TO great heights
in holding Georgetown TO IA to 10. Sy-
racuse was one touchdown better than
Dartmouth and won by that margin.
New Hampshire surprised Holy Cross,
while Bucknell ran wild over PROSTATE
Susquehanna and New York University
got a shock in the form OF n tie with
Trinity of North Carolina.
In the South the Centre triumph over
quite as sweeping as Centre adherents,
following the 21 to 0 victory over Au-
burn, had been led to look for.
Title for Nebraska.
Nebraska, winner over Iowa State, re-
gained It's supremacy in the Missouri
Valley Conference, while Colorado got
a high position in the Rocky Mountain
Conference by beating the Colorado Ag-
gies. Oklahomas downfall before the
Kansas Aggies put the farmers In clover
in the Southwestern situate Notre
Dame, winning over Marquette, con-
tinued rampant in the unattached West
ern company.
Yale's defeat by Harvard came as a
severe shock to Yale men, who had been
certain that this was to be their big
year. But Harvard once more demon
strated that. particularly In the Cam
bridge stadium. II Is foolish for Yale
men to give odds against the Crimson.
Yale simply cannot overcome that sta
dunn jinx.
The contest emphasized the big ad-
vantage which Harvard holds In the
must play their hardest games within
eight days, while Harvard enjoys
twelve day rest between the Princeton
and Yale battles. 1t was this rest per-
haps more than any individual eX-
ploits which won for the Crimson. The
proposition is not altogether a physical
one. The mental side is just as inn
portant.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

mos G
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

The break" In the Harvard-Yale
game came when Buell. caught a punt In
the third period and ran II back to Yale's
11-yard line. 1t was the only time Yale
didn't cover a kick admirably well. and
the single failure proved the worth OF
eternal vigilance. Buell. ran the ball to
within touchdown distance. then Har-
ward made the touchdown.
Yale's end play was more consistently
good than Harvard's and Of shade
better quality. HUMAN and Sturm
tackled better. They didn't tackle Buell.
on the eventful occasion noted because
they didn't get close enough to tackle.
Buell. caught the ball on one side Of the
field. swung to the other and the Yale
eleven seemed to be universally shut off,
Harvard averted defeat by tying Penn
State after being behind, beat Yale after
being blanked UP to the last period. beat
Brown in the last period after being be-
hind. You must make obseiance to "a
crowd who can scrap like that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
INDIANA WOMAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
Mrs. Badgley Suffered Seven
Years - Tanlac Restores
Her Health.

My wife has gained ] pounds in
weight By taking Tanlac and IS now
enjoying the best OF health" said
John Badgley, OF u T.. Carson St.
indianapolis. employe OF the Dean
Bros. Pump Co.
For seven years my wife suffered
with disordered kidneys and stomach
trouble. Rheumatism set in too, and
she became practically helpless. for
she had TO lie in bed for weeks at a
time. Nothing she ate seemed TO di-
gest properly, and gas formed and
pressed around her heart until il
nearly suffocated here. Then 700.
have seen her almost double up from
cramps in her stomach. She COM
planned Of dull aching pains across
the small Of her back, and at times
al through her body. and was in
pain and misery an the time. She
had suffered 50 long without relief
That we were pretty much discour-
aged over her condition.
I'm only too glad 20 state that
Tanlac has made a different woman
OF her. Since taking six bottles Of
the medicine she is we'll and strong.
and as I said. has put ON ! 9 pounds
In weight We viii always keep a
bottle Of Tanlac In our home from
now on, and we think it's the grand
est medicine ever made"
Tanlac is sold i'm South Bend nj
the Central Drug Store, Public Drug
Store, LandOn's Pharmacv and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv