davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
STAMINA LEADING
FACTOR IN GAME.
Parke H. Davis Analyses
Chances of Harvard and
Yale on Eve Of Battle.
BY PARKE H. DAVIS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 1S.-The gem
eraI football public is prone to be mis-
with Harvard and Yale. The sheer vim
and power of Princeton against Yale
lacked 35 per cent. of the force displayed
against Harvard. This was due to the
fact that Princeton's eleven players, who
played the Harvard game intact could
not recover their physical resources in
an interval of one week. While these
eleven players were intact Princeton
played Yale at n parity, both in the
score. in yardage gained and in first
downs.
When weakened, however by the loss
es of Stinson, Keck and others and
weakened by the general exhaustion of
all the veterans of the Harvard game
Princeton fell behind. but even then so
slightly that fraction Of O. second in
the fight Of q forward pass might have
enabled Ralph Gilroy near the close
of the game to have defeated Yale pre-
cisely as he defeated Harvard.
Two weeks have elapsed since Har-
wards battle with Princeton. In these
two weeks Harvard's players have re-
covered completely from the exhaustion
of that struggle and have improved in
their general team play. 1t is a physical
impossibility FOR Yale's sheer power to
be greater against Harvard than 1t was
against Princeton In the latter game
the men in blue played to the utmost,
since their six point lead could not guar
antee them a victory until the whistle
blew.
Therefore. with Harvard at its best
and Yale at its best, as the two elevens
take the field tomorrow. there should
be slight superiority in favor Of Har-
ward. Unfortunately for the contlnu-
ance of this superiority throughout the
game. Harvard in the game with Brown
suffered unusually in the number of
first class alternates disabled and in
jured. The extent Of this havoc among
Harvard's reserve players has been
minimized by the Harvard management
in order not to encourage Yale.
The fact is, nevertheless, that, great
as Harvard's squad may be, the Grim
son is weak In it's reserves. Yale, on
the other hand, can man almost every
position with three men so closely alike
In power and prowess that the total
force of Yale's play will not be lessened
by the substitutions.
While the press has recently contained
many comparisons of these two elevens
based on their defensive systems, their
forward pass attacks and field goal
abilities, the final analysis at the field
OF battle on the eve of the conflict pre-
cents stamina as the most important
flctor in the struggle. II Harvard's
first eleven players remain In the game
throughout the first three quarters.
Harvard not only has better oppor-
tunity to defeat Yale than had Prince
ton, but barring misplays, mishaps and
misjudgments should win. If. on the
other hand. the Crimsons prime per-
sonnel should weaken by numerous sub
stitutions, Yale will hold the balance Of
physical power and will win.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Yale Eleven Favored in
Big Game With Harvard
Football Classic Will Be Witnessed by $4,000 Persons
in Cambridge Stadium Syracuse and Dart
mouth Play at Polo Grounds.
BY DANIEL.

of all sport-cmax
1 of tradi
- intertwndhe meeting Of
stadium Cambridge this afternoon
cooru and intriguing More than
get the
its growing Importance social
Harvard with
the Big Three laure If Cambridge
it
will Springfield
Big Three teams the which call the old days.
At South Bethlehem
the leaders will
this the
Western
title in
In
feature will bring together Centre and Washington
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
YALE Is FAV0RITE
AT ODDS OF 2 TO /
Advance Guard of $1,000
POurs Into Boston for Game
With Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IS (Assoeiated
Press.) The annual Yale-Harvard
football game, climax OF the season
FOR the elevens OF those universities and
g. contest OF interest wherever the grid
iron game is played, win be fought out
here Tomorrow before the largest crowd
that has ever been seated in the stadium.
The spectators will number close 70
$4,000. The first of these thousands
poured into hotel at Boston and nearby
places to-day. and automobile parties
arriving tonight without reservations
had to go well outside TO find first class
accommodations.
On the eve OF the big game the teams
were removed from all It's attendant ac-
tivities. The Blue squad, under Coach
Tad Jones. was in rest quarters at the
Belmont Spring Country Club. few
miles from the stadium while the Har-
ward men were taken by Coach Bob
Fisher to the Essex Country Club, on
the North Shore. Signal drills a motor
ride. hike and discussions OF strategy
formed the programme almost identical
with EACH
Although some of the Harvard men
attended classes to-day none went near
the stadium. The Yale men did, how
ever, and in q session of simple forma-
tions, kicking and forward passing
drill got the feel of the turf, the trend
OF the currents and an idea Of the
lights and shades within the great am
phitheatre.
They found the gridiron soggy, the re-
suit of rains on top of early frosts.
The brief practice of the Yale players
was found to have cut 1t up consider
ably. but Dennis Enright. the superin-
tendent. decided to risk the possibility
OF further frosta. and with its hay
blanket removed tonight he predicted
that it would be so per cent better by
game time tomorrow, If no more rain
came.
There was no assurance that the
showers were over, however, the fore
caster suggesting the likelihood OF light
rains overnight.
With Harvard on the short end OF
the wagering for the first time in years
there was more money placed than
usual. Odds varied from to / on
Yale. quoted in a few instances, to
10 to s.
Lineups were considered fairly we'll
settled. Coach Jones said tonight there
was little doubt that his tentative list
would obtain. and Coach Fisher had
reservation only in the fullback posi-
ton. with the probability that Coburn.
a strong defensive player, would start.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Buckeyes and Hawkeyes
Are Expected to Win
Are Tied for Lead in the
Western Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.--The Western Con-
ference football season will close to-
morrow with virtually every position in
the standing teams dependent on the
results of the five championship contests
scheduled.
From the top. where Indications are
Iowa and Ohio State will finish In a
tie for the championship. TO the bottom,
where Illinois, Northwestern and In
diana are grouped in a tie for last place
the race for each position is in doubt
tonight
Ohio State will send its eleven against
Illinois at Columbus in the contest which
is expected to be another victory for the
Buckeyes unbroken string in conference
contests.
Iowa, Ohio States chief rival, faces
Northwestern at Evanston In q contest
In which the Evanstonians will have to
virtually accomplish the impossible 10
defeat tho Hawkeye crew.
Thus football observers are convinced
that tomorrow night, barring upsets,
Will find the season ended with the
championship in dispute, for Ohio and
Iowa do not meet. A post-season game
between the two Is barred by the Confer
ence rules. The standing of the teams
follows
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Ease vs.. Kenyon. at Cleveland.
Niagara W.. st. IgDatius, at Cleveland
ONO Wesleyan vs.. Ohio Northern, at DeIa-
ware.
Western Reserve vs.. Oberiin, at Oberlin.
Notre Dame vs.. Marquette. at Milwaukee,
i,trison vs. Heidelberg, at Granville.
ButIer vs.. Franklin, at Indianapoljs
Hiram W. Ottcrbein. at Hiram.
dubuque W. Simpson, at Dubuque
SOUTH.
Centre VS.. Washington and Lee, Mt Louis
Vile.
Georgia vs.. Alabama, at Atlanta.
Virginia Poly VS.. Roanoke, at Blacksburg
lioridn vs.. Mississippi College. ut Jackson
VILE
Transylvania VS.. Georgetown College, at
Georgetown.
North "n Carolina ,o,, State VS.. Wake Forest at
Tulane vs.. louisiana, at New Orleans.
Mercer vs.. Chattanooga, at Macon.
FAR WEST.
California vs.. Stanford, at Paio Alto
oregon W.. Oregon ACgies, at Eugene
Nevada vs.. Pacific. Mt Reno.
southern California vs.. Whittier. ut Los
Angeles.
Wyoming vs.. Montana state. Mt Laramie.
California Tech vs.. Redlands, at Pasadena.
colorado vs.. Colorado Aggies, at Fort
Gonzaga Idaho, mt spokane
Montana Mines VS.. Montana Wesleyan, at
Butte.
Occidental vs.. Pomona, at Pomona.
SOUTHWEST.
Oklahoma vs.. Kansas Aggies, at Manhattan
New Mexico vs.. Arizona. at Albuquerque.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
New York Basketball Team
Loses in Philadelphia

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Charles
Brickley's New York team suffered It's
second defeat in the Eastern Basketball
League. the Philadelphia FIVE turning
the trick tonight at the National a. c..
30 to "a.
The New Workers. TOOK the lead in the
hrst half and were out in front when
this ended, but they could not hold the
margin. Fifteen to thirteen was the
count or the game at this point, the
Phillies registering only one field goal.
In the second half a whirlwind pass
ing game put the Phillies out in front
and due to the poor foul shooting Of
the Giants they were able to finish on
the long end. Garry Schmeelk made
hve Held goals and a pair OF fouls for
the best score of the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Dartmouth and Syracuse
at Polo Grounds To-day

Another close football battle Is pre-
dicted for the Polo Grounds when Dart
mouth and Syracuse line up to-day. The
thrilling tie game between the big Green
eleven and Pennsylvania last Saturday
proved the power of Dartmouth, and
Syracuse Is certain to force the Han
overians to even greater deeds IL victory
is to go to the New Hampshire team.
The game will be battle between two
teams coached by the youngest coaches
In the football world, John f. "Chick"
Meehan, Syracuse. and Jack Cannell.
Dartmouth. Both are well under 80,
and while their teams have tasted de-
feat this season, 1t is recognized by
football critics that both mentors are
capable and destined to make prominent
places for themselves in the football
coaching world Both are products of
their own institutions, returning as
coaches after their playing days.
The series now stands two wins for
Syracuse to one for Dartmouth, and
one tie. In 1914 Dartmouth and SYRIA
cuse played their first game, the Green
Mountain lads winning 40 to at Braves
Field, Boston. The next fall the Dart
mouth team came to Syracuse and bat
tied to a to tie in the Archbold
Stadium. In 1918 the teams met at
Springfield, Mass. and Syracuse evened
the series by trouncing the Dartmouth
team. Last fall the Orange forged to
the fore by n brilliant 10 to 0 victory
over one of the best teams the Hanover
institution ever had.
Both teams arrived early yesterday
and practised at different hours at the
Polo Grounds Each squad has more
than thirty players and Syracuse will
break training with banquet after the
game which closes the Orange season
Dartmouth will continue in training.
however, for the game with the Univer-
sity of Georgia at Atlanta on Novem-
ber 26
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
P.S.A.L. Suspends Greenfege,
Flushing Harriers' Captain

Sigmund Greenfege. captain of the
cross country team of the Flushing High
School and one Of the best schoolboy
cross country runners in the East. has
been suspended from competition by the
p. S. A. L. for competing in unregistered
games held at Bayside, l.. l.. on July 4
last. His suspension makes him ineligi-
BILE to race in the championship hill and
dale event for barriers OF New York
high schools to be contested at Van Cort
landt Park to-day Greenfege was one
Of the favorites for the event because in
several trials he covered the course in
time close to the record
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Football Programme for This Afternoon

EAST.
Harvard vs.. Yale, at Cambridge.
Dartmouth ". Syracuse. at Polo Grounds.
Lafayette vs.. Lehgh, at South Bethlehem.
Brown W.. Colgate. at Providence.
New York University w. Trinity (S. CO, at
Fordham VS.. Springfield. at Springfield.
Rutgers vs.. West Virginia, ut New Bruns-
wick.
Holy Cross VS.. New Hampshire. at Haverhiii
Swarthmore vs.. Haverford, at SwartI,more.
iuckneIl vs.. Susquehanna, Mt lewisburg.
loston College vs.. Georgetown. at Boston.
Rochester vs.. ClarksOn Tech. at POtsdam.
Rhode Island VS.. Connecticut. at Kingston.
rgfts vs.. Massachusetts Aggies. at Amherst
Wesleyan vs.. Williams. at Middletown.
Westminster st. Bonayenture's, at New
Wilmington.
NuhIenburg VS.. Albright. at Myerstown.
.Ncghany vs.. Geneva, mt Mcadville.
l;ethany vs.. West Virginia Wesleyan, at
Wheeling.
Carnegie Tech VS.. MARYLAND, at Pittsburgh.
Delaware vs.. Penn Military, at Newark.
Drexel vs.. GaIlaudet, at Philadelphia.
Gettysburg vs.. Mount st. Mary's, at Gettys-
burg.
Grove City VS. Marietta, at Grove City.
Hamilton vs.. Union, at Clinton.
Johns Hopkins st. Johns, at Baltimore.
Iuniata vs.. ThieI. Mt Huntington.
Western Maryland vs.. Washington, at West
minister.
NEAR WEST.
Ohio State vs.. Illinois. nt Columbus.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern, at Evanston.
Michigan VS. Minnesota, at Ann Arbor.
Indiana vs.. Purdue, at Bloomington.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago. at Chicago.
Iowa state vs.. Nebraska, at Ames.
ID. PAW VS. Wabash, at Indianapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Rosemary Hall Girls Lose
to English Hockey Team

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 1s.-The All
English hockey team, which has some
$50 victories TO their credit in this coun-
try defeated the fast Rosemary Hall
girls here this afternoon by score
Of 26 to 0. Several graduates of Rose
mary played on the school team. Miss
Ruth Hyde of Greenwich was captain
OF the Vassar team which recently
played the visitors. Misses Charlotte
and Lille Cheston were members OF the
All American team which went over
to play the English team last year.
Miss Lille Cheston was captain Of the
American team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Mats Tom Speedy Proves
Best of Puppy Field Dogs

VINITA. Okla, Nov. 1s.-Nats Tom
Speedy, a pointer owned, bred ana
handled by II. F. Fellow of Springfield.
Mo-, won the puppy stake Of Southwest
ern field trials for bird dogs. which was
decided here to-day. Second place was
won by Mats st. Pathey also owned
by Mr.. Fellows, while third and fourth
places were won by two pointers from
Caldwell. Tex, owned and handled by
j. w. Gray. These were Anne Ace ana
Camache Ferris Rap.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

The game of 1873 was played under u
modification OF the Rugby Union code,
known as the "eoncessionary rules" In
the game OF 1876. played under the Rugby
Union rules. touchdowns We're not counted
In computing the score. Safeties became
scoring play in 1881 under rule which
provided In game. otherwise q tie.
the side which makes four or more safe
ties less than their opponents shall win
the game" In 1882 the rule was: I'm
scoring, four touchdowns shall take precc-
dence over n goal from field. and two
safeties shall be equal to a touchdown"
Numerical scoring was established IN
1853. Some compilations give Yales S score
against Harvard In 1884 as 81 TO 0. The
official score was 4S to 0.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Twenty-eight passengers on the Admiral
on Wednesday took home bags and baskets
full OF ling and whiting 20 put away for
the winter. and besides. they took twenty
two Goldfish with them. Gus Sandbloom
bagged three cod. and one of them was a
fifteen FOUNDER. II won the pool for Gus.
Ernest Schroeder had two cod and and his
big hake won second prize for him. James
Thomson took third prlzo with a nice sized
cod. Three cod each were taken by william
wetze and T. Levey. but they were not
heavy enough TO win the pool.
The fishing boat Perry Belmont had seven
teen cod last sunday among the twelve men
aboard, and they ran from three TO sixteen
pounds. Every man had plenty OF Hing, hnke
and whiting. Mr.. Sathler won the pool with
an eighteen pound hako. He flshed with
two hooks and when he caught his eighteen
FOUNDER he had a sixteen FOUNDER on the
other hook. II was difficult piece OF gaff-
ing but Capt. Jensen is an old hand at the
game and he brought both fish aboard safely.
They flshed the flood tide off the light
shin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Amherst Interclass Football.

Spociut Despdtch 10 IHn NEW YORK HERALD.
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 1S.--Amherst
1925 won hard fought struggle from
Amherst 1924 by the score of 10 to in
the annual interclass football game. The
sophomores held a TO 0 advantage
over the freshmen at the beginning OF
the last quarter. but the 1925 men came
back strong and put over two touch
downs for decisive victory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

behalf OF the oil interests affiliated with the
american Petroleum Institute was submitted
py ~. van n. Manning, director OF research
or the institute, and other members 81 tbe
delegation also made remarks
The general trend OF the discussion hy
he OIL men was that oils are not the only
knn oi pollution going into public waters
en1 a.tecting navigation and the fisheries.
ana that therefore the bills now pend
ing IN Congress are discriminatory In that
,hey single out the oil interests for special
All OF the members OF tho conference
agreed to cooperate with the department In
every feasible way in ameiiorating the dam
age done by oil from refineries, tanIters, &C.
Good Chances for Goldfish Tomorrow.
III the weather permits of running the fish
ing poats OFT to tho Cholera Banks to-mor-
row there should be some fine takes OF cod,
Tor the fishins has been on the Increase for
tne last two weeks. Several catches OF more
than hundred fish have been reported
throughout the week, some OF them running
as nigh as forty pounds In weight but most
OF them arc the regular early school fish av-
eraging about four pounds.
The cod seem TO be about generally, for
the lightship boats have made good haula
OF them and some have brought in as many
as twenty five cod together with any amount
or ling. big hake and whiting. And there
are also cod on the Jersey coast, so that
no matter where one fishes tomorrow "a.
VIII have fair chance to get fast to one
or more.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
JE AND CRIMSON IN GRIDIRON CLASH TO-DAY
Yale-Harvard Football
Records Flatter Ellis

7 HARVARD and Yale have played
thirty-nine football games
since the pioneer days in
1875. and the Ellis have the advan-
tage by a big margin. They have
won twenty-three games. Harvard
has won eleven and five have resulted
in ties. The records follow:
ls75-Harvard. goals; Yale, 0.
1STG-Yale. l goal Harvard, o.
1sTS-Yale. l goal; Harvard. 0.
ls7S-Yale. o; Harvard. o.
lSS0-Yale. l g., l I'd; Harvard, O.
isS1-Yale, o: Harvard, safetieE.
1Ss2-Yale, g., 4 ids. Harv' ri. . safeties.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Cornell Against Syracuse.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 1s.-Cornell and
Syracuse are to meet in another sport next
year. While the baseball schedules at the
two big institutions have not been announced
and are now only in the making. ii has
leaked out that the two mines are 20 meet
at Ithaca on Nav IA
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
How Yale and Harvard
VIII Line Up To-day

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 18.
The lineup of Harvard and
Yale in to-morrow's gridiron
classic follows.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Harvard go.
Hackley School Victor.

Special Despatch to THE New yoRK HERALD
TARRYTowN, ". Y, Nov. 1s.-Hackley
school defeated Morristown here, 81 to o.
The touchdowns were scored by Monroe
on the kickoff. Lewison in a thirty-five
yard pass and Smith, Gross and Monroe
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Coach for Brown Five.

Smell was to-day appointed coach OF the
Brown University basketball squad and in
dorsed by the university athletic board. Smell
was captain Of the Andover five OF 1908,
which won every game of It's season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Colby Elects Captain.

WATERVILLE. Me, Nov. 1s-William J.
Brown of Lowell. Mass, left guard OF this
years Colby College eleven, was elected
to-day as football captain for next year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Harvard Starts With
Soccer Victory OUer Yale.

Special Despatch to TIE New York Herald.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 17.-Harvard
started the week end well with a to 0
soccer victory over Yale on Soldiers
Field this afternoon.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
PhilIies Sign Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.--Lerton Pinto
left hand pitcher from London OF the
Mchig1n-Ontario League. has been signed
by the Philadelphia Nationals.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Conference ON Pollution Of Waters.

In the November Issue Of the Fisheries
Service Bulletin Is the following. 'Pur-
suant to an invitation by the Secretary OF
Commerce members OF the American Pc
troleum Institute met In the office OF the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce on Oc-
tober 10 for the purpose OF considering the
pollution of waters b. oil a. affecting nav
'gat,or end the fisheries. a statement on
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
THE DOUBLE CROSS.

may double
to relay
the Princeton
thought wasre
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
HARVARD.

up. II the Harvard flanks do their job
in their best form they may stop Aldrich
and O'Hearn. But that's a big job
Aldrich and O'Hearn against Owen-and
the chances favor the Yale pair.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
A LITTLE MORE SERIOUSLY.

be a
Harvard should
Harvard
attack
charging ne
Crimson the best line either
OHean Bues
deception should trouble
against Harvard We
line off tackle
The
a = ~
49,
in THE WEST.
In the West Chicago
Minnesota
triple tie although
Ted Lewis holds the welterwegh
championships England
there F
We frequently name
standing
Mckay Cobb Gilman BALM.
there a ' ~
with the to
tho lineup who '
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANG,
L ANGLERS NOVEMBER 10 TO NOVEMBER "a,

HIGH WATER ron LOCAL ANGLERS NOVEMBER
Date TSS SS Hofo' Fs AN PM As r AM MfPS Psd
$#S;+ & iY5 il g ii5s LIE Sss s7 Si$ 1s
NNSys#sF NNSys#s g. g. 1a 5s g LIZ a s liz a5 asss ss
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ENCOURAGEMENT.

We understand that before
which
This
boys will be there
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Yale Harvard, Irwin Reproduction, McAlpin
Hotel. Nov 10, . p. NJ Adm, sf.fO.-ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

When we talk dress
overcoats" we usually have
in mind our velvet collared
coats Of finest blacks or
oxfords = Montagnacs for
example.
AS a matter of fact, all
our staples" gu alify-
from the least to the most
expensive.
DoWn-to-date in pric e
and up-to-date in style.
Of course, the rougher
fabrics have their admir-
ers, too, which is natural
enough when it's remem-
bered that our "rougher
fabrics" include aScotch
Mists.
Getaways, silk hats, bus
mess suits, *Composite
D e r bi e s, *85 Percenter
shoes, shirts, gloves, silk
four-in-hands- everything
for your Winter wardrobe.
sReoistered 7rodensark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ACTION.
IN THE WEST.

the West Chicago
Minnesota
although
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Ted Lewis holds the welterweigh and III
weight championships England
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. by The Ne,o York HeroId.


EXTRA! EXTRA!
Cambridge
day These universities frequently have various
considerable
the hospital
and also it said that both win.
PROPHECIES.
that having seen both teams play believe Yale will OF IF
Yale although
good 1t. enough think
AS
OF
probably
middle
We could save lot of food if could
touchdown, O1ean the crest