davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Has Large student Body.

Michigan certainly should be able to
furnish good football material, for IL is
an institution with an enrolment of
about 10000 students. Like Wisconsin
and Northwestern. its gymnasium is a
long way from the athletic field. but, un-
like those institutions. It has at the field
a good sized. two story brick clubhouse,
which contains all needed comforts and
accommodations for its players.
Ferry Field is Of considera bic extent.
Not only is there room for football but
there is also space for baseball track
and soccer. The whole thing is enslosed
by a brick wall. The football field Is
surrounded on three sides by stands and
on the fourth side is open. On the south
side is q new concrete stand and on the
north the old wooden bleachers.. These
are connected on the west end by high
wooden stand. and the total seating ac-
commodation is about $4,000. Some day
it is the intention to replace the wood b.
concrete, which at the present time ii is
painted to resemble.
One fine thing about Michigan always
has been its spirit. Wherever its grad
yates are found. and they are found all
over the world. they sill show a fervent
loyalty to the university.
It may be q long time before Yost hae
another eleven equal to his famous
"point-a minute" teams. and players
such as Schulz, Heston. Snow. Benbrook.
Wells. Craig. Maulbetsch and others OF
their fix are not to be found every sea-
son. but Michigans outlook is fairly
bright.
A lot OF good men will be Heturned
next season and new good material Will
be eligible 80 the Wolverines may face
their football future optimistically. Next
year Michigan should be one Of the
strongest teams in the West.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Objects to Sending Subs
in to Win Football H
Harvard Alumnus Would
Stop Eleventh Hour Dashes.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. s.-An objec-
tion to the practice of sending numerous
substitutes into the football game with
Yale for no other purpose than that of
giving them their letter is made by
James F.. Curtis OF New York city In a
communication directed to Dean La
Baron r. Briggs, chairman OF the Har-
ward athletic committee.
There were twenty-six letters dis
tributed as the result Of Harvard's vic
tory over Yale awarded Harvard men
in the game with Yale this fall-twenty-
four for participation, one for non-par-
ticipation on account OF injury and an
other to Manager Higgins. Several of
those were the result of eleventh hour
dashes from the dugout 20 the gridiron.
Curtis is a Harvard graduate. class
of 1899. and a practising attorney In
New York city. He served for three
years as Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury during the Taft Admlnistra-
tion. His letter In part follows:
do not play In one OF the major games re-
ceive some recognition for their hard work
and ability, would suggest that some other
method be found for giving them such recog-
milton. The method adopted Of sending them
in to play for possibly one or two plays OF a
game has, 70 my mind, the following serious
a. II chespens the value OF the II by
making its bestowal rest more upon the
good nature OF n coacn IMAM upon lnc HieIlEs
and ability OF the players.
'2. II takes large part Of the snap out
OF the game.
"3. It renders the closing moments OF the
game far less enjoyable TO the spectators.
~ II gives an appearance, on occasions
when Harvard is In the lead (Which appear
snce believe and hope is not true In fect)
that the Harvard team is playing for time.
IS. II lessons the sporting morale OF the
game by introducing an element based upon
other considerations than the question OF
what course of action will produce tho best
results.
&c. II is a practice not countensnced, be-
lieve. in any other sport. either amateur or
profpaalonaI'
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
7HE DIAMOND COLLEGE FOOTBALL GOSSIP
23 Football Players
Receive 'Y' at Yale

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEa,tD.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. s.-Twerty-
three Yale varsity football players wcrs
to-day awarded the "Y'' by the Athletic
Board of Control and three men were
awarded major "Y" in cross-country.
Those receiving the football "Y" were
81 +. Aldrich. %. captain: G. C. Beekct,
'2S Il. +. Blair. "a: Fl. X. Kross '23
+. s. Cruikshank. 23: NJ. Deaver, "a:
J. c. Diller. "a; n. T. Guernsey, %;
II. II. Herr, %; A. HUMAN, "a; A. G.
Into. 49, r. z Jordan, '23; r. T.
Knapp. %; II. Z. Lands. "a: " y.
Mallory. "a: J. l.. Miller. '2f; y. y.
Neidlinger. '24; A. o. Norris. "a: l. NJ.
O'Hearn. "a; e. B. Qualle, '22; j. spei-
den, '22 j. c. Sturrn, 90. and o. E.
Wight. "a
The letter for cross-country was given
10 A. Fl. Crosby, % f. c. Vanderpyl.
%. and NJ. X. Douglas, "a.
c. =. Luckey, 90. Of New Haven. vas
appointed football manager for the 1m-
ing year and J. j. Schoonmaker, Jr.,
"a, Of Kingston. n. Y, assistant man
ager
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
War Against Baseball
and Football Prices

~ HICAGO, Dec. Slower prices
for baseball and football
~ games and war on the scalp
ers were -wo nlc yes on which the
Athletic Commission appointed by
Mayor Thompson took decided stand
at their first meeting to-day.
Alderman Gernak, father Of the
ordinance creating the commission
and Of it's members, said the State
Legislature had given the commits
sion wide power and that it would
extend it's control over professional
baseball. football, wrestling and box
ing and would supervise billiard
halls.
II believe one Of the first things
the commission should do is to reduce
admission prices to baseball and
football games" Alderman Germak
said. Baseball prices last year were
55 cents 20 S165 and there seemed
to be no limit on football prices. II
organized baseball can pay Judge
Lands $4,000 a year. it can afford
to reduce admission prices"
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Richards Leads Oberlin.

SpcO0l Despatch 20 THE NEw York Herald.
NORTH ADAMS Mass, Dec. s.-Reess
Rickards OF this city has been elected cap
tain of the Oberlin College eleven Of Ober-
In, Ohio for next season. He has played
end on the team for two years. Richards
prepared for college at Drury High School
IN this city. whore he played football and
basketball IN the Berkshire School League.
IN 1915 he entered the 5. A. T. G. at Will
Jams College and captained the Purple eleven
that fail lie transferred TO Oberlin after
one wear at williams
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Syracuse Franchise Is
Not to Be Transferred

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Dec. s.-Under an
agreement reached tonight between
Samuel Breadon, president OF the st.
Louis National League club and part
owner Of the Syracuse International
League franchise, President Ernest C.
Landgraf, president of tho local club.
and the owners of the baseball park
here. the franchise will remain in this
city instead of being transferred to
Montreal. as was rumored at the ba Sc
ball meeting in Buffalo
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Yale Announces It's
Lineups for Polo Games

Special Despatch 70 THE NZw YoRK HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. s.-The iine-
UP Of the Yale polo team In its games
with the New York Riding Club in New
York on Friday night and the New Jer-
sey Cavalry Polo Club in Newark Sat
urday was announced tonight.
In the first game the lineup will I've
No 1, Hartshorne. '2S; No. 2. Il. l.
Dean, 30 back. A. A Cairns. "a.
Against the New Jersey team this line
up will be used: No /. RI. b Baldwin
'25 No. .. s. c. Hopkins. '2s back
A IL Hunt f2h
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Football and Boxing
Most Popular at Navy
Copyright, 1921, oy THE Nuw YORK HERALD

Copyright, 1921, bv THE NBw YORK HERALD
A NNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. S.-F'oot-
"A ball and boxing lead in size
: of squads at the Naval Acad-
envy. More than 600 midshipmen en-
gagged in football this fall and twen-
ty-four coaches directed the work,
all being officers of the navy or reg
ular instructors in the department
of physical training except Bob Fol-
well, head coach of the varsity squad.
Spike webb, the boxing coach. has
not asked his candidates to report
prior to Monday next, yet more than
300 already have handed in their
names and many have begun active
work.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Notes of the Diamond.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. s.--Announce-
mcnt was made here to-day that the Nash
Vile Southern Association baseball club had
purchased Pitcher Norman Oswell from
Cedar Rapids. Shortstop Mike Fuhry from
Louisville American Association club and
First Basemsn Raymond We're from Brant-
ford. Ont.
BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-Msx Bishop, con-
sidered the star second baseman OF the
International League, and Miss Mary Bombay.
both OF Baltimore, were married here yes
ferday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Hutchison the Southwestern League
was moved UP from class ID TO class G
The annual meeting will be held in
Tulsa December IS.
Joe Tinker. q former Chicago Cub
star. goes to the South Atlantic League
as manager of the Charleston team.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Hughey Jennings had suspicion that
he would be called on to make speech
at the dinner so he sneaked out. Judge
Lands heard about the run out. so he
made out an official order whereby Jen-
nings was commanded by the Commits
sioner to appear before him. Hughey
had to obey--and make that speech.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
"stiu I'm IT'S Infancy"

In his speech at the Buffalo dinner
Charley Ebbets once more Informed the
owners that baseball is "still in its in
fancy" Charley added that since the
bank roll was paramount he would slip
the rubber band from his and buy few
players-if he can get them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Jim Tierney. secretary of the Giants.
said that the meeting was attended by
practically all the managers of the
country and all the old timers. All were
there except Jess Burkett who came
down from Worcester yesterday to con-
fer with McGraw.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BY WALTER rRUMBULL.


impossible think of football the University Michigan without
| thinking H call
not in
9ost probably
His knowledge
told Of him There
lenty until he o
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
800. 900 for Immediate Delivery.

1--WE were after O'Connell too, but
when DR.. Strub informed us that when
he said $4,000 he meant $4,000, we
retired from the field" said the Colonel
"Dr. Strub gave us these terms-$100, 600
Il O'Connell is to be delivered at once !;
$4,000 IL San Francisco is allowed TO
use him next season. We offered $25.-
600. argued. then gasped and quit. II
others want to go that high for a minor
Lacquer that's their business.
I'VE have recalled Lefty ODoul, the
pitcher, from San Francisco, and we
wanted him more than O'Connell.
have an idea that II we had told DR..
Strub that he could keep O'Doul we
would have had no trouble in getting
O'Connell in exchange. But we need a
left handed pitcher more than anybody
else.
1--WE are confronted with the absolute
necessity Of getting another outfelder
and another pitcher. We have our irons
n the fire and we may be able TO an
nounce something of great interest be-
fore or after the American League
meeting which is to be held her, next
Wednesday,"
Have you come to terms with Hug
gins to return as manager of the
Yankees?" the Colonel was asked.
mo, he has not said a word to us
and we nave not sald Woru TO nun
on that subject"
."The Buffalo meeting was very inter-
esting--the biggest minor league meet
ing ever held Judge Landis's speech
last night was more than interesting,
and hope the minor league owners take
his words to heart and understand the
message he ueiivere5 so subtly. The
Judge hinted TO the minors that they
must readopt the drafting system. that
the absence OF the draft makes II very
difficult--in many cases impossible-for
players TO advance in their profession.
The draft was the foundation upon
which baseball grew. II IL Is not re-
adopted the minors may find the founda-
tion dug from under them. They are
! trying to kill the major principle OF
professional baseball"
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
start Practice septenber 1S.

Tho conference rules now permit fail
practice to start on September 16. Most
OF the other regulations remain as orig
inally laid down. although some OF them
are not enforced, such as the rule that
each eleven must play four conference
games. For instance, Indiana only has
three conference games scheduled for
next season. but most OF the others have
four or FIVE, and Illinois and Minnesota
have six.
The conference elevens played by
Michigan next year are Ohio State
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mich
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

act at once and land him. Along about
4 in the afternoon, after getting settled
in Buffalo, / took walk with George
Grant OF the Braves. and he asked me
about Groh. / assured him that / had
no deal for him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

for sheer love of the game. The money
involved means little to him. He is
lawyer and is also widely interested in
real estate and oil properties. His home
is in Nashville, Tenn. and his official
title at the University of Michigan is
dean Of the college of athletic instruction
Went TO West Virginia.
His college was West Virginia. al
though ne afterward for short time
attended Lafayette. He then became the
football coach at Ohio Wesleyan, and it
Is very descriptive of football at the
smaller institutions in the West in 1897
10 remember that in the game with
Michigan that year Yost, as the coach
Of Ohio Wesleyan, was permitted to
play. The game ended in scoreless
tie.
Yost later coached at Kansas. Ne
braska and Stanford. 1t probably was
owing 10 this fact that the Michigan
team of 1901 went TO the coast and
played Stanford on New Years Day.
winning the battle by q score of 49 to o..
That was Yost's first year as football
coach at Michigan and the first of five
great elevens that he turned out. IT
was that 1901 team which beat Buffalo,
1928 to 0, and Iowa, 80 to 0. 1t ran up a
total of $50 points on its opponents and
was never scored upon.
The Michigan team OF 1902 also fin
ished its season unbeaten. but il was
scored upon by Case and Minnesota.
The team OF 1903 was unbeaten. but was
tied by Minnesota In 8 to contest.
Those were the only six points scored
against that eleven. Michigan also was
unbeaten in 1904. In 1905 the Ann
Arbor men lost to Chicago by score of
. to O. Their total for the year was 495
points TO for their opponents.
Good Eleven in 1909.
The next really good team developed
Dame but defeated Minnesota and Penn
sylvania. The aggregation of 1910 was
great defensive machine. 1t did not
lose a game, but was tied by Case. Ohio
state and Pennsylvania.
The team of 1913 lost to the Michigan
Aggies In the third game OF the sea-
son. but after that pulled Itself together
and beat Pennsylvania and Cornell. This
seasons team was about the best de-
veloped by Yost since that time.
radical shaking up OF Western foot
ball in 1906 was the cause OF some
very drastic rules established by the
Z
were put absolutely under faculty con-
troll. The training table was abolished
fall practice was forbidden previous to
September 20 and each eleven's schedule
was limited TO five games.
Considerable friction ensued, and IN
1908 Michigan broke away from the
conference. The universities remaining IN
the fold Immediately increased the num-
ber Of scheduled games permitted from
Ave to seven one thing which Michigan
had been fighting for. Ever since there
has been talk OF increasing the number
of games to eight They really should
be increased TO nine, so as to permit the
teams full football season instead OF
giving them or Saturdays, which makes
It difficult TO keep the players in condi-
ton.
start Practice septeneber Is.
Tho conference rules now permit fan
practice to start on September 16. Most
OF the other regulations remain as orig
inally laid down. although some OF them
are not enforced, such as the rule that
each eleven must play four conference
games. For instance, Indiana only has
three conference games scheduled for
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

They've been clipped a
bit-a good bit!
Prices on thousands OF
our mems suits now re-
vised.
Mixtures.
Blues.
Blacks.
All along the line, with
many down to $40, S45 and
$50.
Christmas gift orders for
Christmas suits are a time
ly suggestion!
Who minds getting such
a sensible present a little
ahead of time?
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
. at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Additional Sports on Following Page
Michigan Has Remarkable
Football Coach in YOSt
Hurry Up Put the Wolverines on the Map in Thai
Sport-Probably Knows More About Game
Than Any Other Man.

is the football
efto
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Rickey's "sour Grapes"

when we returned to our hotel Grant
found hickey making speech to body
of newspapermen, telling them what
shame 1t was that / had the Groh deal
ali cooked up. He called the deal
disgrace. And all the time he had been
trying to land Groh for himself, with
Stock and others as bait
Grant stepped up and informed
Hickey that ! had told him that I had
no deal for Groh. But Hickey could not
be convinced. Certainly he is not con-
vinced now. When he heard that we had
got Heinie he tossed his hands to high
heaven and howled Well, let those
who want to howl howl. There is moth
ing to stop them from emulating u.s."
Col. Til Huston of the Yankees was
back at his desk yesterday too, and had
quite O few interesting remarks to make
on the proceedings at Buffalo, as well
as the predicament in which the Yankees
are left by the Ruth and Meusel decis-
ion. He added a few words about the
proposition of paying $4,000 for
minor Lacquer for future delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter LXI - Tom Carries Me Home

When I dared look around and once more had my bearings 1 discovered ahead of men the lights of the city.
 As we travelled they grew more dis tinct. I had feeling of safety.
 was in the back seat of large car and someone was there with me. did not try to discover who it was, thonugh there was something vaguely familiar about the figure.
 lay still. I didn't want to talk and evidently the person with me thought I was unconscious or asleep. I felt a firm hand on my shoulder and an other was steadying the leather pill low against which 1 leaned.
 At length I felt pavement under the car. We were in the city. I started to talk. 1 wanted to tell them where to take me, but my voice was gone The car was rumbling along and contented myself with the thought that they knew where to go. The feel ing of vagueness was returning again and I felt that nothing mattered very much.
 I felt the car turning a corner. Il was going the right way. I wondered idly how they knew. The hand on my shoulder strained a little more tightly. It almost hurt, yet I did not care.
 Finally the car turned into drive way. We were homei The hand on my shoulder released it's grip for just
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

second and then I was lifted and carried into the house, up the stairs and to my own rooms. Did the arms that held me draw more tightly for just a second before they released me to my wicker lounge? Was the face l saw something like Toms? Who ever it was stopped moment to talk to someone else-it sounded like Toms voice, l thought. But I was tired. My head hurt. I wanted only to rest.
 Shortly someone was fussing with my shoes, my clothing, my hands and face and then mechanically I moved over the floor to the softness of my bed. How 1 loved it, It seemed sud. denly to have taken on a new glorp and to be very superior sort of place.
 I was disturbed once more when a physician came and thumbed my head and examined my scalp.
 No injury" 1 heard him say and then
 With the first coming of day awakened. All Of the hideousness oi the evening before rushed at me. was held, incapable of moving, in the grip of feeling half fear and hall jealousy.
 Presently Mrs. AmeS appeared ir the doorway between our rooms
 How do you feel?" she asked as she neared my bed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
ROCKEFELLER'S SECRET

LDIT agreeing cCormick.
  
 
  the Rockefeller family.
 Rockefeller clerk and book still would holding that job had t or mind. then in pipelines refineries could build the pipe gathered about Flagler Rogers Archbol Pipeline" men D. heading white And sis lack
  before look. profitable
  sixth president White Something 
 It will be interesting young father Every family hal a What
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
lnspectina Canned Meat

DOUGLAS - To inspect canned meat to be exported from this coun- try to Sonora, Mexico, J. F. Langer of the bureau of animal industry, with headquarters in Fl Paso, is in Douglas. The inspection of canned goods which are to be exported is more rigorous than for that used in the United States according to the president of an Arizona packing com pany. Several state incorporated firms are not allowed to ship their products into Mexico because their plants do not meet with the require ments of the United States inspectors For instance, bacon, lard and other cattle products are barred from expor tation unless they are manufactured in a plant having the equipment ap- proved by United States inspectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
IF WORK BORES YOU

HOES job monoonous? If so there plenty of peculiar world from which
 
 Job dull logical survey Clark champion ghtu occupation that has leading lion with rope in a circus parade
 Cougars like a chasing a a probably Thrills be thrills when are everyday Schmidt jobs. He the worlds discovery the Virgin Islands, West Indies Schmidt his Is his work thrilling? It's certainly unique.
 
 
 Reecting ranmakn
  or studying the locked into the occupations Why does everything bricks while lathe mailing keeping boosg intended balance mechanics clerks to make he civlizatonmachne smoothly.
 We puppets a intelligence pulling
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Dies In California

CORRESPONDENCE Mary S. Fow- Ter. step-mother of w. A. Fowler and Mrs. Emma F. Keer, of Tombstone and Frank Fowler, formerly of Tomb stone, now located at Idyllwild, Cal, died at her home in San Jacinto, Cal Sept. 2Sth. Mrs. Fowler was well known in Tombstone, having visited here several times. She was active n club and church work, writer of some note and in demand in her home state as a public speaker. She came to California at an early date, and was the first government teacher of Indian schools in California. Her work among the Indians and inter cession with the government to keep their lands from being taken away from them by interruptions land grab bers, made her name honored through out the state, and it is suggested that a monument be erected to her memory
 Mrs. Kerr and Miss Gertrude Lake who left here some weeks ago to care for Mrs. Fowler during her last ill ness, will soon return to their home in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
, Gettinu Ready

WILLCOX-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson were over from Dragoon recently. They stated that machin- cry was on the way and preparations going on for starting active opera tions on the Centurion mine. It is understood that reduction works will be constructed and considerable mon ey spent in the preliminary work. The mines are slowly and surely beginning operations again.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Makes A Hit

TOMBSTONE - Monday morning Frank Engle, while eating breakfast at the Rankhead Cafe, looked out of the window, to see the big dog owned by Albert Scheupp, ''chewin on" a smaller pup, as he expressed it. with the result that Engle resented the at tack so strong that he rushed out in to the street an dfired a rock at the big dog. The result was that the stone struck the pavement in front of the Bankhead barber shop and re- bounded, breaking a big plate glass window.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

l tried to speak but my throat seem ed paralyzed.
 She smiled.
 ''I think in spite of some of the bad things which have happened to you, you must be under the care of a good angel" she said; do you know how you reached home last night-who brought your"
 With weary movement l indicated that I didn't.
 Tt was Tom" Lila was still smil- ing