davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
The standing of the teams follows,
only conference games being included: ::

Wisconsin still has chance to finish
the season in first place, but this posi-
blity is very remote. In order to ac-
complish this, Wisconsin must triumph
over Chicago, while Ohio and Iowa suf-
fer defeats in the final games. Iowa has
met and defeated Notre Dame, always q
powerful team, while Ohio, conqueror Of
Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota and Pur-
due. is capable Of playing super foot
! ball if extended.
The achievement of Michigan battling
the powerful Badger eleven to tie Sat
urday was distinct surprise to grid
iron followers. The contest was Bit
terly fought and the Wolverines STAYED
off defeat several times by rallying to a
desperate defense. While Wisconsin ex-
celled in open field tackling and dis
played a more versatile attack, the
teams were about evenly matched in the
other departments of play.
Illinois surprised Its admirers by
staging one of its come backs for which
the eleven is famous by holding Chicago
to ID to score Saturday. The Hi
nois team played the Chicago eleven off
its feet in the first half, leading by q
score of to 0, and forced the Maroons
to rally from impending defeat in the
last two periods.
Besides the Illinois-Ohio, Iowa North
western and Chicago go-Wisconsin games
next Saturday, the close of the season
will find Purdue and Indiana and Michi-
gan and Minnesota clashing in games Of
traditional rivalry
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Iowa and Ohio
State Elevens
Tied for Title
Each Has One More Game
to Play, but Opposition
Is Unlikely To Be Keen

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--With the close
of the Western Conference gridiron
championship season week away. the
undefeatcd Ohio State and Iowa
elevens, each with four victories to
it's credit, are tied for first place
honors in the race, which gives every
indication Of winding up with the 1921
title in dispute.
Wisconsin virtually was eliminated
from the race as a result Of being held
to a to Z tie by Michigan on Saturday,
while the Ohioans we're bowling over
Purdue, % to 0. and the Hawkeyes
buried Ind ana under ii to 0 score.
Both Ohio State and Iowa have com
paratively easy opposition for the final
games of the season Saturday, and OBJ
| servers believe they will come tnrough
with clean states.
Ohio will meet Illinois, which has
been defeated in all four of it's "Big
Ten" games, while Iowa tackles North
western, another ia Lender in the race,
with four defeats in as many games.
Wisconsin, however, must face Chicago,
one of the strongest contenders in the
race.
The standing of the teams follows,
only conference games being included !:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Perfect Score
For Ranney at
IN. Y. A. C.. Traps
Wins Scratch Trophy Will,
100 Targets; Sinclair
Gets Handicap Award

A. K. Ranney did some astonishing
shooting at the Travers Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The nimrod took the high scratch prize
with a straight string of 100 targets
II was the third time. in the history Of
trapshooting in the organization that
the trophy has been taken by straight
score.
It was not the only record established
by The gunner. Picking up an incom
pleted run made on Saturday, Ranney
made straight run of 230 targets in
the two days shooting. This is by
long odds tho best bit Of shooting ever
seer at Travers Island
o. course Ranney swept the field in
all The daily cup events. He won the
tournament cup with a straight string
Of 25 targets, and scored legs on both
the President and the Lyon trophies
with straight strings Of 80 targets each.
K Sinclair won the high handicap
prize with a full score of 100 targets.
A special handicap event went to DR..
Rabell. The weather conditions were
just right for shooting and the ma
jority OF the nimrods made good scores.
The scores:
Cr- R,TI Icr,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Harvard Starts Final Practice
Week With Large Injured List
Haruard Alumni Must
Use Tickets Personally

4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. H.
~ Despite the announcement that
at least one ticket given each appIi-
cant for patseboards for the Har-
vard-Yale game here Saturday must
be used personally, it has come to
the ears of the Harvard Athletic
Association that graduates are i'm
tending to turn over their tickets
to members of their families or
friends. The Athletic Association
announces that man cannot turn
over both his tickets even to his
family, or even one ticket If that
was all he was awarded, without
danger of being put on the black
list.
Even members of the faculty who
do not wish TO attend the game
have been refused permission to
give their tickets to members of
their families. With this strict en-
forcement of the rule many thou
sand graduates who attend the game
will be Obliged to go alone because
of the inadequate supply of seats.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Field and Janin, Substi-
tute Ends, Will Probably
Be Unable to Face Yale
Special Dispatch to The 7ribuac


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.--Har.
ward starts the final week Of it's foot
ball season to-morrcw with more in
juries although the first string players
who were not allowed to work against
Brown are all in fine condition. The
Crimson coaches and players are back
from New Haven with the utmost re-
spect for Yale, but Coach Fisher does
not intend to repeat the mistake made
by Billie Roper, of Princeton, and send
a team of tired players into Saturdays
game.
The varsity team worked twice last
Thursday, when they are due to be
taken away to some quiet nook for q
rest up until the day of the contest.
The end situation at Harvard may
prove critical Saturday. Dick Field,
substitute to Clark Macomber at left
end, tore the ligament in one of his
legs Saturday and is out OF the game
for the season. Fish Janin, under
study fNr Jack Crocker on the other
wing, H.. y out his left shoulder, and
there is on. slight chance that he
will be able to play.
Crocker himself discarded crutches
only to-day, and while DR.. Nichols says
he will be ready to start Saturday. he
may not be able to stand the gaff long.
He has suffered nearly all season with
injuries to both his ankles. Gratwick,
the original hard luck man. suffered
another wrench in his foot against
Brown. and the coaches also have him
to worry about. Coach Fisher to-day
paid high tribute to the play of Yale
and decided that the system established
by Tad Jones should help the ELS to
manv victories
The fine last minute finish of the
Harvard substitute team pleased Fisher
verv much, although the loss of the
game to Brown would not have been
taken seriously here.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Holman and Beckman
Star as Celtics Win


Lou Sugerman's Upland tive gave
the Original Celtics tough tussle for
the greater part of yesterday after
moons game in Madison Square Garden,
but the Shamrock wearcrs put on extra
speed in the closing minutes of the
contest and pulled out 81 to IL vic
tory.
Lou Sugerman, who is a former bas-
ketbail coach at Princeton University,
was the star for the visitors, and the
work of Nat Holman, coach at the Col
llege OF the City of New York, was the
best in the Celtics' play.
The Celtics defeated the Half Moon
team, OF Montreal, SO to ~, in the
evening contest Johnny Beckman
starred with six field baskets. In this
game Nat Holman broke his string of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Mountaineers May Use
Subs I'm Rutgers Game

MORGANToWN, w. Va, Nov. ls.-
The Mountaineers returned from the
Virginia game to-day in fine physical
trim and extremely we'll satisfied with
the outcome of the clash with the Old
Dominion University. Jack Simon was
pretty badly injured in the game, as
was the case with Kay, Hawkins,
Setron and one or two others. There
IS a possibility that Coach Spears will
decide not to use several of these men
against Rutgers. even risking defeat
in order to have his first eleven IN the
best possible shape for Washington
and Jefferson on Thanksgiving Day.
No serious injuries occurred to any
OF these men, but they have been used
strenuously during every game thus
TAR played.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Middies Get Rousing
Reception After Defeat

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1S.-Naval
Academy players returning this after
noon from Philadelphia were given a
rousing reception by their fellow stu
dents in spite of the fact that they lost
the game to Penn State. The full
regiment met the cars carrying the
squad when they arrived at the lower
gate, escorted the players to Bancroft
Hall and cheered them heartily.
Disappointed at the result of the
that they have one of the best teams in
the country and that it lost to the best
team There is great admiration for
the Penn State team and student body
and the game strengthened the friendly
relations already existing between the
institutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Five Teams Remain Unbeaten
For Eastern Football Season
Both Mack Aldrich, of Yale. and Jim

Both Mack Aldrich, of Yale. and Jim
Robertson. of Dartmouth, increased
their totals in the individual scoring
race as a result Of their games Satur-
day. Aldrich scored points, to for
the Dartmouth man, and the Yale cap
tain is still leading, SO points to rs for
his nearest rival.
Aldrich made goal from touchdown
and kicked two field goals, and by kick
ing the goals he went into a tie with
Pfaffman, of Harvard, Tor tho drop
kicking honors. Each has succeeded in
making four field goals. Hansen, of
Cornell has kicked the most goals from
touchdowns. having registered thirty
three.
Cornell continues to lead in the total
points scored, with 351 to its credit
Lafayette is second with 246.
Stevens Institute scored its first vic
tory Saturday in six games, defeating
the University of Maine team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Two Young Coaches Clash
lin Polo Grounds Comics,

When Dartmout and Syracuse foot
ball teams meet at the Polo Grounds
next Saturday, it will be battle be-
tween the two youngest coaches in
America. Both are the outstanding
pupils of two recognized old masters,
--Cannell, the Dartmouth mentor. Of
Major Frank Cavansugh, and John F.
Chick" Meehan, of "Buck" O'Neill,
the present guider of Columbia Uni
versitys football destinies.
Both youths are we'll under the
thirty-year mark, but possess football
coaching ability usually found only
among men many wears their seniors
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Yale Captain Still Leads as
Individual Scorer, With
Robertson in I'd Place

Two Of the leading college elevens
of the East, Navy and Georgetown. met
defeat for the first time in last Satur-
days games and only five of the major
Eastern colleges are unbeaten. The
Navy lost to Penn State, 13 to 7, while
Georgetown was beaten by Georgia
Tech, 81 to Z. Inc dentally, Penn
States 13 points were the first scores
made against the Navy eleven this year.
The five undefeated colleges are Yale
Lafayette and Washington and Jeffer-
SON, with eight victories each, and Cor
nell and Penn State, with seven tri-
umphs. Penn State in addition has
played one tied game with Harvard
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Tour. Pres. Lyon. Scr. &Hcr
f'uD (t11n (u, (.tlrs
Burns Leads Big Field
Of Larchmont Cunners

A. L. Burns led field Of twenty-six
gunners at the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He took the
shoot with a card of 95 out of posi-
Bile 100 targets The high handicap
prize finally was won by A. Baxter jr.
after a shoot against half dozen
other gunners. In addition to the 100
bird" event the yachtsmen shot for 20
bird" prizes.
In the take home cup event the win
ner was G. A. Kricki. Legs on the
accumulation prize were won by J. w.
French. A. Baxter jr., c. A. Krickl and
A. w. Fitzgerald The monthly scratch
cup fell to A. L. Burns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Blacklist the Celiics

:. SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Nov. ia
The New York State Basketball League
to day blacklisted the original Celtics
OF New York, according to the presi-
dent Louis ii. Stolz, Of this city. This
action follows that of the Eastern
League, which outlawed the Celtic team
because its players refused to report
to the Eastern League clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
W. and ]. i'm Good Shape

WASHINGTON, Pa, Now Ia
Washington and Jefferson's players,
while nursing some bruises. came
through the victorious game with Pitts
tnrgh on Saturday practically unin-
jured. Even Mclaughlin, who entered
the hattie with injuries, did not ag-
gravate his hurts and will be ready for
the next contest There will be no
practice for the varsity until Tue day,
but work will start then to prenare
the eleven for the West Virginia game
Il Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Yale Coach May Make
Changes in Line Up
For Harvard Contes,
specsa. psspateh to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1s.---
Every Yale player who faced Princeton
yesterday reported to-day, and the
men were this morning given q condi-
tioning walk. This afternoon they
took an automobile ride and we're told
to report for signal drill as usual to-
morrow. They will get their only
scrimmaging of the week on Tuesday
and will go to Cambridge Thursday.
Two lineup changes are discussed
for the Harvard game. Ted Blair will
probably take left end again and Harry
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Frank Ffischss Five Beaten

F1dHhIe TISCHS AII-StarS were de-
feated yesterday afternoon at the Cen.
tral Opera House in their first game
of the season by the Brooklyn Whirl-
winds. The superior team work of the
Brooklyn five was too much for the
new aggregation and they tailed 35
points. while Frisch's team scored 21
markers. Frsch scored two field and
one foul baskets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Coach Fears Overconfidencc

EASTON. Pa, Nov. 13.--One of the
biggest tasks confronting Coach DR..
Jock" Sutherland this week is that OF
preventing the undefeatcd LAFAYETTE
College team from becoming overcon-
fident as to the outcome OF the annual
contest with Lehigh University this
Saturday at South Bethlehem. The
practices this week will bs very secret.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Victory Records of
Yale and Penn, State

DENN State has been on che win
Mag side in all but one game
this season, rs follows: Lebanon
Valley. $50, Gettysburg, $40; N.
c. State. $50; Lehigh. 28-7; Har-
ward, 21-21; Georgia Tech. 28-7;
Carnegie Tech, 28-7; Navy, 1877.
Yale has won all of it's games as
follows: Bates, $50; Vermont.
t4-0; North Carolina, $40; Will
liams, $50; Army, 14-7; Brown,
46-7; Maryland State, $50; Prince
ton, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
To Mail Army-Nayy Tickets

The executive for athletics, United
States Military Academy, West Point
desires TO inform all subscribers to 1he
Army Athletics Association that thcit
allotment of Army Navy football tick
cts will be mailed from West Point CT
November Is, l6. Il ard Is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Wigmofe Wins at Handball

William Wigmore, playing for the
Van -Kelton Club, was the first man to
reach the semi-inals in the A. A. u.
handball tournament held at the Van
Kelton Stadium, Fifty seventh Street
and Eighth Avenue, yesterday. He de-
feated William Stanton in three games,
scores being 21-5. 13--21 and 2l-18
Murray Vernon, Crescent A. c., Brook
lyn, beat Robert Powers, Van-Kelton
Club, in two fast games, 21-14, 2l-19.
Jack Mehoney went down to defeat at
the hands of Jim Byrnes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

". and J., Lafayette and Cornell
Complete List Of Contenders
Navy, After Flying Start, Is Relegated to Back
ground in Race for Mythical Championship
of the East; Penn State Has Great Team
Bv Ray Mccarthy

The Navy, off flying with victory Princeton.
with the leading
Corndopped of the the football
ship Saturday Washington and Jefferson slipped
with those the Pennsylvania
showing wonderful potenty of their
little ahead of the others and setting
the order of the the
Yale, Washington and Jedemon Lafayette and Cornell
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Wachte~ to Coach Harvard Five

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 1S.--
Edward Wachter. Of Troy, n. Y, has
been appointed head coach of the Hsr-
ward basketball team, it was All
nounced to-day. He will have an as
sistant in Jim Tolbert, captain of las
years five
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Goals
Touch from Field Tot.
Player. College. downs.T' WINS. Goals Pts.
Aldrich, Yale. 8 II 83
Robertson, Dartm'th. 10 IL rs
Lightnefr. Penn State. IS 0 6S
Kenyon, Georgetown. Is SO
Kaw. Cornell. 10 0 90
Ktllinger, Penn State.10 o 10
Zimmerman, Syracuse is bs
Gazella, Lafayette.... 8 b4
Lechler, Cornell. 4s
Martin. W. Virginia.. 4s
McQuade, Georgetown. ts
Ramsey, Corr ell. So. ~
Seasholtz Lafayette. 20
Greer, Lehigh. 40
Wray, Penn. b II -
Jordan, Yale. ...,.... -
Oiiinore Army. ~
i.ithards. ArWy..... ~
Olney. Cornell. e2
Brunner. Lafayette.. 5 II ~
Myers, Fordham. 6 40
Miller, Penn. ........ 80
Davies. Pittsburgh. 0 80
Wenheimer N. Y. u. ).
PfGnn, Cornell. .,..... q ~
Elilott. Lafayette. 80
Geo. Hill. W. Na..... 6 20
Hansen, Cornell. .....0 33 SO
Brenkert, w. and j. ~
West. w. and J......0 Q 81
Cornwall, Penn State 10 ~
Koehler. Navy. 10
Koppisch, Columbia. . so
Hardy. Lehigh. IL . 20
Burke, Dartmouth. 0 %
Kopf. w and J......4 95
wilson Williams. 20
Smell, Penn State.... ~
Whit tehill, Penn. "a
Smythe. Army y....... *
Hewitt. Pittsburgh. 0 "a
Lston. Boston Col. ~
Erickson. w. and j.. ~
ferbert, Syracuse. :. "a
Mallon, Williams. 3 a3
Stein. w. and J.,... 0 Is 22
Earp. Swarthmore... II
Churchill. Harvard... 20
Bajuz, Stevens. 20
Kay. West Virginia. II 9 90
LOurie, Princeton. Is
Woodward. Fordham. 0 IS
Matthews Boston Col. 3 is
York, Fordham. 0 Is
Warren, Army. is
Marhefka. Lafayette. 3 ls
Anderson, Syracuse. 1S
Munns, Cornell. 0 18
Webster, Colgate So. 1S
McLaughlir w. and J. 3 o IS
Cullen Navy. ..-..... 0 JS
Riopel, Holy Cross. 3 0 18I
Geges. Swarthmore. 0 1si
PaasCh, Brown. , @ Is
Wilson. Penn State is
Lingte, Lehigh. 9 is
Foster. Syracuse. o 1S
Sehres, ~ Y. ...... is
Friedlander. N. Y. E... l8
Carey. Cornell. ss
kecS, Princeton. 3 Is
Gardner, Rutgers. o II
Halloran, Pittsburgh. . IT
Burtt. Columbia o l6
Carney, Navy. .....,. 15
Owen. Harvard. . Is
Scriggins, Wesleyan. , is
Siegfried, Dartmouth. 9 l5I
Broussard, Holy c.. 10
Gulick, Syracuse IA
Buell, Harvard. 3 IA
King, Navy. 0 10
Brennan, Lafayette. 0 10 ia
Barchet. Navy. ...... 3 I3'
OHearn, Yale. e.,...... 3 10
Wood, Army. ........ 2 IA
Barteil, W Virginia. "a
Neldlinger, Yale.,... 3 o 10
Parsons. Wesleyan. 3 "a
Davidson, Amherst 2 0 ia
titlson Amherst ... 2 0 "a
Basista, ". and j -. . IL
Harmony, W. and j.. . t12
Culver. Syracuse. go. = 0 ~
Frugone, Syracuse ? 0 "a
Kellogg, Syracuse. -. 2 IA
Sunneriil. Rutgers. 9 ~
Dickinson. Rutgers. = "a
Duffy. Rutg 9 IL
Roebusch. Pittsburgh. , 0 "a
Winterburn. Pittsgh.. 2 q -
Coloma. Pittsburgh. o -
Redinger, Penn State. 2 o -
Ryan, Holy Cross. 80 0 80
Stnandinger. Holy c.. /. ia
Aahoney. Holy Cross. IA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

@Denotea Tie game.
denotes two tied games.
tDenotes three tied games.
Total points include safeties.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

A Meerschaum is a fine, white. soft. claylike mineral, light enough to float on water when in dry mass cs. The meerschaum used in the manufacture of pipes and cigarette holders comes chiefly from Asia . e. What does sans souei msan7
 A. Sans souci means without care or freedom from care or an informal assembly, Sans Soucl' was the name of a famous royal pal ace built in Potsdam, Prussia. by Frederick the Great
 a. What is "kins's Silver?' A.
 Kings silver was an ancient fine paid to the crown in the court of common pleas, England. an an incl dent of the alienation of lands by the process known as levying fine.
 O, Is it true that at Fort Yukon, Alaska. the sun sets at midnight sno rises immediately in mid -summerl J. R. L.
 A The Naval Observatory says Fort Yukon. Alaska. is situated very nearly on the Arctic Circle. and to an observer at that place at the time of the summer solstice June zll there were no refraction. the sun would appear to descend until its center reached the horizon. and the. rise again. Owing to the effect oi refraction, however, the entire dfss of the sun would be visible through out the entire 24 hours. for severa days before and after June 21-
 O. Can all the United States nint. coin money of all denominations w V. L.
 A. All the hints are authorized t' coin coins of all denominations.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
PICKLES ROYAL PALArEs

LONDON-One of the most inter esting personalities at banquets at tended by royalties at the Victoria hotel is a sort of super head-waiter, a Frenchman named Chantrain, who is known as ''the royal biscuit man ' Please note in passing that a biscuit in England is equivalent to crack err in America.
 upon princes and kings ever since 1888 and he knows all the idiosyn- crasies of diet and service that most appeal to these personages. He is proud to tell you that he has served three generations of British heirs to the throne, the late King Edward VII when he was prince of Wales. King George V (also before he came to the throne) and now the present heir ap- parent It is an odd fact that not one of this illustrious trio has any great fancy for bread. They prefer
 biscuits and it is Chantrain who is charged with providing exactly the sort of biscuit that each palate ap- preciates.
 The late King Edward liked the | old-fashioned rusk or zweiback (his
 German ancestry was possibly re- ] sponsible for this taste). King George likes a thin, hard captain biscuit (here his majesty's maya training creeps out) while our young Wales likes a regular water cracker
 such as you eat with an oyster stew. i English royalties. so ChantraiT says. all like to dine late. King Ed
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
A Man Who Like. Snake.
copyf..ht. 1921. by Herbert Johnson

Like several other well-knoWn naturaiists, this Curator is not only a great student of reptiles-he is great admirer of them- T am never so happy he says, '-as when I am on a ledge all acrawl with rattlers. take as much delight in their gor- geous coloring as a jewel collector might in the prize stones that come into his possession"
 He himself has captured many prizes for the zoo. He knows about 20 snake dens where snakes hiber- nate. all located within 50 miles of New York. and about this time of year he starts out on a snake hunt ing expedition from which he always lreturns with a bag full of missing reptiles. It makes him furious, how over. to hear of other people hunting 1 snakes. especially if they hunt to kill them For this reason he keeps secret the locations of his snake dens as if they contained buried treasure. The most that he will divulge is that 1 they are to be found largely in the Rampaco hills of New Jersey.
 1 Last year I motored about thou
 and miles and walked and climbed don't know how many more in mak- l ing the round of my snake dens." says Dr. Ditmars, "and I now have the places all charted I have to keep
 them a closely guarded secret or l farmers living near them would
 destroy the dens with dynamite"
 The curators one snake-huntine
 weapon Is merely a harmless forked l stick, with prohgs not over two inches long. This Is jabbed at the
 snakes head so as to pin it to earth Then another stick is laid across his head close to his jaws.
 | T usually rest my knee on the sec- ond stick to hold it in place. and then
 while the snakes head is held power
 less to move. grasp him around tht meek with one hand in such fashicr that the thumb and second finger ar,
 firm against the back of his jaws ant
 the index finger pressed against tn, rear of his head. If your finger are quarter of an inch too far back though, the snake canAwhip his hea, around and strike. That is wha gives the game its thrill, I guess
 When you have him like that it is
 simple matter to drop him tail frs
 into the waiting saclS.'
 Dr. Ditmars is a strong. heavil built man with quick eye am , movement. Agility and steady nerve: , he says. are the principal require ments in handling wild creature ; whether they be monkeys or reptile: