davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Many Hunting Accidents.

With the hunting season less than one
month old reports received by the Conser1 n
tion Commission from the State game pro-
tectors show that nine persons havo oetn
killed ami nine wounded as tho result OF
hunting accidents.
In an effort TO arouse the hunters TO the
necessity OF care In the use of firearms tho
Conservation Commission each year causes
70 be published list OF accidents with the
causes thereof together with an appeal that
the utmost caution be used by hunters while
In the woods. The causes Of most hunting
accidents so far reported this year are old
ones. the details In most Instances showing
carelessness
Fight accidents were the result of guns
accidentally discharged either In the hands OF
members of their hunting parties. Two Of
the hunters were instantly killed. One hunter
was killed while participating In target
practice, after on unsuccessful deer hunt
Another lost his life when the gun with
which he was hunting exploded.
Two hunters were mistaken FOR partridRs.
one was injured and the other killed. One
hunter shot his father In The shoulder, mis-
taking his gray hat for a squirrel. The dts
tanco that separated the hunters saved the
mans life. thirteen-year-old boy was
Killed while attempting to climb tree with
loaded gun. Tho gun was discharged. the
fun charge entering his abdomen.
One hunter fell over an embankment with
his gun, which was discharged, killing him
instantly. and another slipped on stone and
tearing through his leg.
Pulling his gun after him over fence
resulted In woundng one hurter. ana an
other, while resting the muzzle OF his gun
on his shoe. after the habit or many hunt
ers who arc otherwise careful shot himself
through the foot
One nuntcr was Yni.taken for deer, shot
through the head and Instantly Killed
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NJ. Y. u. Coaches Confident.
of Beating Trinity Tuesday.

Confidence is written all over the ex-
pressions OF the New York University
coaches this week. Frank Gargan and
Swede Youngstrom have begun to get
results out of a team badly battered in
it's early contests and suffering from the
effects OF an unusually long hospital list.
Having witnessed their charges come
from behind and hold the Colgate eleven
to n II tie last Saturday. the Violet
mentors are anticipating very little
trouble when the Trinity team visits
Ohio Field on election day for their an
nual grdiron affair. In spite Of the fact
that Trinity set the III treated Stevens
contingent back week ago.
Gargan has been primlng his men for
the Rutgers battle scheduled for a week
from Saturday. and spent the greater
part of yesterdays practice session in
the preparation Of several formations
which are being counted on to make
trouble for the Violcts old time rival
from New Brunswick Trinity will be
used as a test Of the efficiency OF Gar
gans machine, which aided by the re-
turn OF several Of the wounded veterans
and the addition of several trick forrna-
tions upon which much time has been
devoted. Is being counted on by Violet
followers TO repeat its 80 to victory OF
year ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
KOPPISCH RUNS 96
YARDS; 800 CHEER
Columbia Students Watch
Their Team Prepare for
Game With Cornell.

Five hundred Columbia undergrad
yates gave up their afternoon yesterday
to cheer their team in its preparation for
its battle with Cornell at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday. They were encouraged by
seeing the Blue and White varsity OUT
play the second eleven on South Field
by two touchdowns to one. The feature
of the afternoons workout was ninety
Eve yard run by Walter Koppisch after
receiving the scrubs kickoff. Do
Stephano also crossed the reserves line
short time later.
Koppisch received the kickoff far back
on his own yard mark. Behind good
interference he ran like a frightened
deer until he had crossed the opposing
line. No attempt was made to kick the
goal. Koppisch received the next kick
Off. running 1t back twenty yards. Sew
eral plays brought the leather to mid
field. where Koppisch sped around the
end for the equivalent of two first
downs. A pass. Anderson to Koppisch.
netted Ave more, and MoszcZenski and
De Stephano each contributed eight
yards, De Stephano finally carrying the
ball over the line. from which Anderson
Kicked goal
The second team scored when Joe
Brooks hurled an inside forward pass to
Roderick. completely battling the Blue
and White. forwards, who expected 1t to
come on the outside. Roderick ran fifty
Ave yards for touchdown. Later In the
scrimmage the scrubs marched down the
field to the varsity's 1 yard stripe, but
here the first eleven held and hard work
was called of for the afternoon. A long
signal drill. with Anderson and Burtt
alternating at quarterback. wound up
the afternoon.
1t was learned yestarday that Ralph
Forsyth, the REGULAR lea end who was
injured in the Williams game. would be
able to play against Cornell. 1t was at
first thought that Forsyth had fractured
fibula in his right leg. but further ex-
animation showed that he had merely
burst small blood vessel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
PRINCETON PUNTING
Is MUCH IMPROVED
Lourie Averages SIS Yards
With Slippery Ball-Rain
Prevents Scrimmage.
CRIMSON PLAYS ANALYZED
Lipscomb Takes Bakers Place
at Guard and May Play
Against Harvard.

bpsctus Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. Rain again
crushed the hopes of the Tigers having a
much needed scrimmage in preparation
FOR Saturdays game with Harvard.
Roper desired to let his men have a
strenuous battle with the scrubs. but he
was afraid to take any risks at this time.
He concentrated on certain details
Hhich should have attention Imme-
fiately after the entire squad reported
Roper. Morry Trmble and Jack Wynn
took the backs and ends over to one side
for drill on aerial attack. This was
followed by defensive session, in which
the Crimson's passes were closely ana
yzed and each player told just what his
lob would be on a pass play.
The varsity and scrubs were then re-
assembled and lined up for a dummy
scrimmage. which was as far as the
mentors were willing to go in the line OF
Strenuous exercise. This lasted for some
time, and the men were run hard, al
though slippery footing of sticky mire
made the going difficult for the backs
A scrimmage will be held tomorrow
Il the clouds make any motion toward
relenting in their downpour. Open prac-
tice in Palmer Stadium will be held and
the undergraduates given a chance to
rheer their favorites while in action.
Lipscomb was in place of Pink Baker
ht right guard to-day, and there is
chance that last minute change may
give the former the call to start against
Harvard.
Baker has been first all year while in
shape, but he has been battered consid-
erabIe In both the Navy and Chicago
games. He was held on the side lines
Tor some time last Saturday due to
bruises. and it may be that Roper will
reserve the veteran for the Yale contest.
OthEwise all of Keene Fitzpatrick's
charges are in excellent shape, including
Lourie and Garrity.
The practice to-day, although scrin-
mage was forbidden, was far from being
light, and a weary lot of players finally
trotted Off the field.
The team looked excellent, despite adj
verse weather conditions, and Roper
noon was over.
Good punting seems to be a certainty
now. as Lourie is gradually improving
under Keene Fitzpatrick's tutelage. The
quarterback was getting off punts to-day
in signal drill which averaged about
ffty-five yards. despite wet and slip
perry ball. On one occasion a spiral
sailed for eixty.
The varsity lineup to-day was as fol-
lows Snively, left end Capt. Keck, left
tackle: Morgan, left guard Wittmer,
centre: Lipsconb, right guard Hooper,
right tackle; Stinson, right end: Lourie,
quarterback Giiroy and Garrity, half
backs; Cleaves, fullback.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
World Series Pay Checks
Are Mailed by Lands
Shares of Ruth and Other
transformers Withheld.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Judge Lands this
afternoon made public the official divi-
sion Of the world series money. Eighteen
members of the Giants and twenty five
members of the Yankees received full
shares A Giants full share amounted
to $5.424.90, while a Yankee players S
fun share is ss,262.27
All Of the players. with the exception
of Babe Ruth. Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy. who defied Judge Landis and or
ganized baseball by transforming after
the series ended. have received their
checks.
Earl Smith, catcher of the Giants,
was voted full share, but when he re-
ceived his check he discovered that the
$500 that Judge Lands fined him for his
rumpus with Bob Meusel in one of the
games had been deducted.
The Giants who received full shares
were McGraw, Jennings, Bancroft,
Burns, CASTOR. Kelly, Nehf, Sallee,
Barnes. Smith. Douglas, Gonzales, Ryan,
Young, Brown, Frisch, Snyder and
Toney.
Johnny Rawlings received S4924S9.
Emil Irish" Meusel the same amount.
Forty persons shared in the Giants
money, which was S131 635. Joe OBrien,
James a. Tierney and Eddie Brannicls
we're voted $500 each. Ed Maclsall, the
trainer. was given $2,712.45. Harry
Fabian. the ground keeper. and Arthur
Bell, the superintendent of the grounds,
were voted $500.
Other shares of the Giants were
'osy Dolan. S4,424.S9 +; Causey, 81, ,S0S.30 f:
Ritter, $500; Clancy. s3O0; Henie $500 !;
Barry, $500 w. II. Kopf. $500 Shea
s2.172.45; Stengel. s3.616.60; Cunning
ham, $2,71245; Burkett, $3.50; Logan,
$3.50; Lobert, $3.50; Mascot. 500.
The Yankee players received as their
share OF the series sS7.756.67, divided
mong thirty-one men, as follows:
Higgins. Cleary, Schang, Hofmann.
lays. Shawkey Hoyt. Quinn, Collins,
rarper Pip. Ward. Peckinpaugh, Me-
Nally. Baker, Fewster. Miller. Roth. Fer
'rson. Hawks. Mitchell. De Werner.
Ruth. Meusel. Piercy. s3.262.29 each,
Woods. s1,250: r. Roth. s1.250; M.
Roth. $500: T. Rogers, $500; p. SchenclS,
$500. e. Bennett, $500.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Three Injured Regulars
Return to Fordhon1 Practice.

One big point in favor OF Fordham's
success in It's football game on Satur-
day with Georgetown lies in the fact
that all those Maroon players who had
been on the hospital list arc again In fit
condition to erSor the game at a minutes
notice. For the first time lin several
weeks Hogan. Lorlsin and Arthur Brick
Icy donned their football togs and Joined
with the otheres In every one Of the daily
training stunts but the scrimmage.
The Maroon varsity had It's last scrim-
mage prior to the Georgetown game.
Two elevens, ono led by Conniff and the
other guided by Gus Shankey, were
pitted against one another In a long
Fcrimmage. AT the close OF this clash
Conniff's eleven had scored four touch
downs TO the seconds ore. Tommy
Meyers, the veteran Maroon halfback.
also scored few more points for the
varsity by making two pretty field goals
The first was only from the 90 yard
line. but the other travelled all the way
from the 46 yard line.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
.BREIDSTER BACK
IN ARMY LINE UP
West Point Eleven Drills I'm
til Darkness for Game
With Notre Dame.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. Although
the field to-day was muddy and in con-
sequence the footing treacherous, the
Army football men were sent through
long drill, which lasted until dark. The
feature was the return of Breidster, the
big guard, to the scrimmage. He worked
for half hour with apparently no dis
comfort before the coaches sent Good
man in to relieve him. Babe" Bryan
was also used In this guard position.
With Breidster back the varsity was
intact except for Davidson, whose shoul-
der is still bothering him. Johnson
drove the big team at quarter against
the scrubs. Wood Smythe Richards,
Lawrence and Gilmore were all used
behind the line. 1t is expected that this
quintet will all get in against Notre
Dame Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Five Line Substitutes
Tried on Yale Varsity
Second String Players Get
Chance to Shine.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2.-Tad
Jones tried out five men in the Yale
to tackle, who have been listed up to
this time as first substitutes. Into and
Diller, the tackles. were out In favor OF
Miller and Esselstyn; Cruikshank and
Guernsey looked on, while MacCay and
Boltwood went through the scrimmage
in their places, and Harry Cross snapped
the ball back instead OF lands. The
regular ends, Blair and Deaver, were
in the game and the irst string varsity
baclxfeld. consisting ol Beckett. quarter;
Aldrich and Jordan, halfbacks. and Mall
lory, fullback, composed the rest Of the
team.
This eleven was given a thorough try
out against a strong scrub team, and
while 1t made two touchdowns and a
field goal the scrubs outplayed the big
team about half of the time. Neidlinger,
who took Jordan's place. made one of
the touchdowns and Beckett the other.
Joe Oed. sub quarter. who relieved
Beckett kicked a field goal from the 80
yard line Toward the end of the prac-
tice Hidden and Storrs went in at tackle
and Huffman and Sturm relieved Blair
and Deaver. Norris. last years crack
freshman centre, was again given q try
on the varsity.
The strong second string backfeld.
Neidlinger. Wight and Speiden. as usual
got into the scrimmage.
Jones is working day and night In the
effort to bolster up the Yale line for
the Princeton game. a week from Sat-
urday, and he Is giving every promising
lineman a chance to show what he has.
The lineup for the Maryland game Sat-
urday may not be announced until game
time.
The biggest delegation of former
players to appear on the field this sea-
son was on hand to-day and helped put
fire and dash into the varsity play.
Among the old timers were Goss. Field,
Veeder, Paige, Rockwell. Glass and
Hutchinson, all great players in their
day. The game Saturday will be started
at o'clock instead Of 2 80. as previous
ly given out
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Penn Has Its Bifterest
Scrin,nage of the Year.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2.-Penn's
varsity squad to-day was sent through
its longest and bitterest scrimmage of
the year. the final stages being waged
under the glare of the two mammoth
arc lights Installed at the west end of
Franklin Field. Penn has taken on new
hope for the big game with Lafayette's
undefeated eleven.
THE Quake regulars looked at least
100 per cent. better than they did on
Tuesday" commented one of the
coaches after the smashup of a large
number of grdiron aspirants.
After the varsity had battled Tom
McNamara's scrubs to a standstill in
tilt which went well over an hour,
Coach Jack Keogh's scrappy freshmen
eleven were hurled against the tired but
still fighting varsity All the scoring
of the afternoon was confined in the
final clash with the freshies. the
varsity crushing through for two touch
downs. while the freshmen managed to
cross the goal line once.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BroWn Tries TlOo NetD
Ends on Varsity EleDer.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HpHALp.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. Brown scrim-
mayed yesterday for the first time this
week and although the men have entirely
ecovered from the effects of the Yale
game Coach Robinson IL sticking to
Ugh. workouts and devoting his atten-
tion toward strengthening ts Q Bears de-
fensive work St Bonaventure is ex-
pected to open a fast, shifting attack.
and while Brown is confident over tho
outcome it is taking no chances on a
defeat.
Two radical changes have been ef-
fected In the squad Jimmy" Barrett.
who has been one of the niainstays in
the line AT guard. has been shifted to end
while Sayward. a newcomer, has been
sent to the opposite flank. The end
question has been Robinson's biggest
problem this year and as Barrett is a
seasoned veteran and fast on his feet
the transfer Is expected TO 20 far toward
femedying the deficiency.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Christy Mathewson Writes
Expressing His Gratitude

Expressing his gratitude for the ef-
forts of the sport writer's in assuring
the success of the "Matty Day" game
a month ago. Christy Mathewson has
written Fred Lieb, chairman of the
committee, as follows:
II have received your letter of Octo-
Der "a. The size of the $4,000 check that
you enclosed ought to frighten away
from ME all the II. b. bugs.
Nobody realizes better than ] how
mcuh of the SUCCESS Of the 'Matty
Day game was due to the committee,
every man OF which did his share in
making the affair the biggest ever held.
"A committee is no stronger than it's
chairman, so I am congratula ting my
self that you were selected to fill that
position. To say thank you seems n
mighty weak way OF expressing my
gratitude. but that is all ! can do ex-
cept to tell you that am going to try
harder than ever to get cured, so that
can thank each of you in person.
Meanwhile. whenever little 'Glooms'
try to pay me visit (and that often
happens) ] can chase them away by
thinking Of my good friends, the sports
writer's"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
L ELEVENS IN BRISK WORKOUTS- ROD AND GUN
Dope Can Overcome
Psychological Hoodoo'

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
r. ASTON. Pa, Nov. 1.-The five
consecutive victories scored
L. by the University of Penn
sylvania over Lafayette College In
football since 1916, will have no
psychological effect on this years
Lafayette team when the two teams
meet Saturday, according to Dr.
Allen, head of the Department OF
Education at Lafayette.
There is such thing as a psyche
logical hoodoo." said DR.. Allen to-
day. But. it is only temporary and
runs In cycles 1t can be overcome
by one of three things: self-con-
fidence. the dope of the season. or
one big victory. I believe the dope
of the season and Lafayette's vic
tory over the University of Pitts
burgh will cause Lafayette to enter
Saturdays game unaffected by the
psychological hoodoo of Penn's five
straight wilma"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Capt. Leheckn Rejoins
Lafayette Varsity Squad.

EAsroN, Pa. Nov. 2.--Joe LeheclSa.
captain and star halfback OF the Lafay-
cite College football team. reioined the
varsity squad on March Field this after
noon after an absence of more than n
month. due TO an injury received in the
Pittsburgh contest
II is unlikely that Coach Sutherland
VIII permit Lehecka TO play this Satur-
day against Pennsylvania In Philadel-
phia. The backheld of Brennan, Brun-
ner. Gazella. Seasholtz and Elliott has
heen playing excellent football 80 Coach
Sutherland will probably save Lehecka
for the annual game with Lehigh.
The faculty at meeting tonight
voted Saturday morning a general holi-
day In order that the student body may
attend the game in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Caster, Were Ont Last SUNDAY.

Although the caTtirg season OF the New
York Casting Club does not open officially
until November O, there were n number Of the
members out last Sunday nj Pelham Bay
Park and all induiged In casting. II was n
rrlendid day for this outdoor work and some
rood scores were made. George Elder went
400 feet and Pete Smith made BIS, g. t.
celium $50. r. n. Phillips 800 and II. Taut-
phtous oG5.
THE field n IN excellent ahape nnd the
casters had n great gallery OF vistnr-. On
next Sunday the season Will open officially
NJ p NJ. and n the weather is fine there
new members have been added 20 the clubs =
membership list and every one seems anxious
70 ret TO practice IN preparation for our bir
next. ". ". PHILLIPS.
HerrntarY lO2 HrondNtnY
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Would Stop Alleged
Ticket Scalping in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Reports Of ticket
scalping in connection with the Illinois
Chicago. Western Conference football
game to be played at Urbana. ILL.,. No
vember 10, received official attention
to-day when city Alderman Kostner In
troduced an order In the City Council
directing tho committee on finance and
evenue Immediately to investigate tho
matter.
There have been stories printed ex-
posing wholesale scalping Of tickets for
tho Maroon-Illinois football garne In
direct violation Of the scalping ordin-
ance," Alderman Kostner said. Ft
No official cognizance was taken Of
the reports of scalping In connection with
the Ohio State-Chicago game hero next
Saturday. said In published reports to
have reached an extensive scale.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Amherst Apparently Has
Edge on Wcsleyn Team.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK TruALp.
MfppLETowN, Conn.,, Nov. 2.--Amherst
apparently has the edge on Wesleyan.
wrrn 1--WE veterans on the line 70 two for
Wesleyan and with line avera ging III
pounds to 1914 for Wesleyan. The Car
1inai and Black, however. has shown
power on the defence against heavier
teams, and Coach Martin and Dr.
Fauver are buidi~~ I'D n strong defence
in preparation for -. ,irday's game.
Parsons has been shifted from quar-
tcrback to tackle. Conway and Atkins
are being coached as temporary reliefs
for Yoster the crack centre, who will be
used at crucial moments.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Penn's $50, 900 Boathouse
Dedicated With a Race

specia, Despatch to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49, In
F. connection with the dedication
l. OF Penn's new $4,000 boat
house in Fairmount Park this after
noon, Capt Eddie Mitchelps crew
won the championship in the race
over the three-eighths mile course.
Mattison's crew was second, the time
being / minute 16 seconds.
More than 400 former Penn oars
men and undergraduates turned out
to see the dedicatory exercises. Now
Penn has one Of the best lighthouses
In collegiate ranks.
A large tablet In the new boat
house honoring the late DR.. j. Will
lam White. who was active In Penn's
athletics for many years and helped
stage the first Army-Navy football
games, was unveiled.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Ohio State Player
Suffers Broken Shoulder.

CoLuMBus. Ohio, Nov 2.--Halfbacls
Frank Honaker OF the Ohio State foot
ball team, ifind" Of the Minnesota
game, suffered broken shoulder to-
night in a scrimmage preparatory TO
The Chicago state game. He Will be
cut of tho game the rest Of the season.
Honaker. n first string regular. who
probably would have started in the
gano against Chicago as running mate
20 Johnny Stuart. will be replaced by
Howard Blair, haifback on the 1920
eleven. who has been out since early in
the season because OF injuries Hon
aker's home is at Huntington. W. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Cornhuskers Hope to Hold
Pittsburgh to a Lou Score.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. Coach Fred
Dawson. former football tutor at
Columbia University, is ready to invade
the East with Nebraska for battle with
Pittsburgh on Saturday. The entire
Cornhusker squad is physically fit. and
will go East hoping TO hold Coach
Warmers eleven to low score.
Pittsburgh has a team of veterans.
while Dawson has only one third-year
man on his eleven. Captain Swanson.
Seven of the Cornhuskers are playing
their first year Of intercollegiate foot
ball. these members being Nixon,
centre; Peterson, guard Berquist,
guard; Lewellen, quarter: Preston,
half Noble. half. and DEWITT, fullback.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Notre Dame Has Last
Home Practice for Army.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 2.-Thirty-two
or the Notre Dame football squad will
leave here Thursday noon and arrive at
West Point in time for a workout at the
Plains Friday afternoon.
The last home practice session before
the Army game Saturday was a safety
first affair. After preliminary setting
up exercises the men lined up for q
tackling drill and then followed three
balls around the field for signal prac-
tice that included the entire catalogue.
of nlaYs. lN
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Union, to be staged here. This will be
he last encounter before the Purple
trrots its b'~ rivals. Amherst and Wes-
leyan, in the final tussles of the year.
Coach Wendell gave the varsity a
long scrimmage here to-day the husky
freshman team trotting out on the field
to provide the opposition. Despite the
fact that the Purple Cubs boast OF tn.
strongest first year aggregation In sew
eral seasons, the varsity gained ground
consistently. indicating that its attack
is coming along in fine style.