davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Seifz, Fordham Back,
Out for Rest of Season.

Another afternoon went by yesterday.
with the football practice of the Ford
ham eleven called off on account OF rain.
There were no regrets. however, for the
Maroon players were entitled to a rest
after Saturdays strenuous game with
Muhlenburg on the Allentown gridiron
that had been converted into n swamp
by the heavy rains OF Friday night and
Saturday morning. Du Moo will more
than make M Tor this day of inaction
by sending the Fordhamites through q
scrimmago this afternoon, Wednesday
and Thursday.
it developed yesterday that Scitz. tho
best line plunging back on the local
eleven, will be out OF the game for thl
remaining contests. In the phort scrlnl-
mage held on last Friday morning Seit7
injured his ankle. Nothing much was
thought of the mishap, however. until
this morning. when an x-ray disclosed
the fact that the ankle is broken. II e
moro than probable that Gaiely. who
was displaced by Seltz In the early Fart
pf the season. will return to his former
place in the backfield.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Spirited Polo Game at
National Horse Show

There was spirited polo game held
In conjunction with the National Horse
Show in Squadron A Armory, Madison
avenue and Ninety-fourth street last
night II was between the Riding and
Driving Club and the New York Riding
Club. After two chulskcrs Of fast play
the Riding and Driving Club won by a
score of 10 to s. The yictors were in
receipt of a handicap OF 2. George Sher-
man was the star of the game. He
made four goals in the first period.
Blackwell played O brilliant game for
the Riding Club, but on two occasions
ne was pcnnlized for crossing. The line
up:
Sid and Dri. cl: Pos. MY. Rid. Club.
c. G. sherman (:) mo. NV. A Hartman (2J
\. W. Kinny 90. No. o..R. A. C;ramlss c2)
ii. >. Crossnan 60. Back II. y. Blackwell (al
Goals. first period for Riding and priv
ing Club--4: kinny. 2: Crossman. .. For j,Id-
Ing Club-Granniss. /; Blackwell. !. Second
period. for Riding and Driving Club-l<in-
ny. !; Crossman. .. For Riding Club
Hartman. / Blackwell. 8. Fouls-BiaclSweIl
2. Penalized half point each. Handicap
Riding and Driving Club. III Driving Club,
9. Total score-Riding and Driving Club,
10; Riding Club, s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Billiard Results

George La Ruo last night earned ttho
right to meet Louis klar In the finaI
round OF tho three cushlno billiard tour
namcnt in progress in lack DovIe,s
room by defeating Richard Denman. 25
to is. in thirty innings
Walter Herbert won from Harold
Parker, 80 TO 81, In the pocket billiar rd
event, and William Ruchton triunphed
over Frederick Parker, J50 to 14S. in
the English handicap tourney.
In the Interstate Class G. amateur
1872 baIkllue championship tournament
last night In CranfieId's Academy. John
w. Low defeated Edward McGiIl. ia
10 1893. The winner averaged 10-25 and
had hiah run OF 25. McGili averaged
. 1896 and returned high run OF 10.
In the continuation OF the Now yor,,
state three cushion amateur chanaplon-
ship tournament in the Rational Rec.
reation in Brooklyn last night. John
Mills defeated NJ. 4. Hanratty. 20 Ia
4. in forty-six innings Mills made n
high run Of I. The contestants In TO-
nights games Will be VI. w. Leake
against Peter Faracc, r. ]. Brussei
against Peter Farace and A. Ryan
against Louis A. Servatius.
AZ meeting OF tho National Associa-
tion of Amateur Billiard Players IN the
Lfederkranz Club last night Il was voted
not to recognize tho new national organ
ization recently formed in Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
JONES DEGREES NO
LETUP FOR YALE
Quaile Temporarily Replaces
Diller in Line in Preparation
for Harvard Contest.

Special Despatch to THE New York IiERALs
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. 14.--Three
OF Yale's regulars were excused from
the afternoon football session to-day. but
Head Coach Jones decreed that there
should be no let up in preparations fol
meeting Harvard Saturday. and ordered
The rest of the squad to the field. Capt
Aldrich. Jordan and O'Hcarn were giver
day off.
The lineup OF the varsity to-day In
tho long signal practice was as fol-
lows: Human and Sturm, ends. Into
and Quaile, tackles; Cruikshans and
Beckett quarterback: Wight and Spci-
den. halfbacks. and Mallory, fullback.
Tho only change in the forward line
from that which started the contest last
Saturday is the temporary substitution
of Quaile for Diller at right tackle. The
latter is suffering from n muscle bruise
After following the first eleven around
for a while the coaches called out the
second team and sent it against the
scrubs in a scrlmmage session. Nearly
all the men who did not play Saturday
were used and though the regulars were
allowed to have the ball for only shor
period that was long enough for RollJ
Knapp to make a few dashes around the
ends and finally score a touchdown.
After this the scrubs were given tht
ball and told to use Harvard plays
They were given an unlimited number
of downs to push from midfieId ant
needed them before they finally put ovel
a score when Wise. a scrub quarter
tossed pass over the final chalk mari
to Calhoun.
The Yale Neacs commented to-day or
the football situation as follows:
Saturdays spectacle marked the
end of the long. lean years of defeat.
The Yale team has taken a time hon.
ored position among the leaders OF
American football.
The details of the game have been
replayed and played again so many
times since Saturday in the news
papers and in the conversation OF
the campus It seems unnecessary to
mention even the greatest heights to
which our team attained. Thirteen
to seven talks so Nuch more con-
vincingly that any post mortem. even
when the 'mortem' has fallen to the
lot Of the opponents. The fearful
battle put up by a Princeton team,
admittedly below their usual stand
ard, will go down in memory as an
honor to their university. That our
team could fight a little harder and
play little finer football is the true
glory OF the victory.
But the season is not yet over.
Six days will bring again the kickoff
OF the most important game of all.
Most or the Harvard team were in
the Bowl on Saturday. They know
what to expect and this knowledge
may well prove supreme stimulant.
1t Is best to remember that Harvard
outplayed Princeton for three periods
two weeks ago. We go into the final
week OF practice with a confidence
justified by victory, but we have no
illusions OF weakness on the part OF
Harvard team that tied Penn
State"
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Cochrane Wins First Game
From French Cue Champion
Defeats Cont 400 to 234 a,
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--weiker Coclra n O
bf San Francisco tonight defeated Roger
Cont, champion Of France, 400 to 2s4.
In the first match OF the worlds 1872
baik line billiard championship tour.a-
ment. The game went eleven innings.
Cont led during the first six innings.
but Coclirane's run of .l72 In the aixtb
gave him the lead, and from then on
the Frenchman had no chance. Contrs
high run was 4S.
William Hoppe. worlds champion since
1908. plays Cont tomorrow. Edoua rd
Horemans. the Belgian, is also matched
Tomorrow with Ora Mcrningstar of san
Diego. and Jake Schaefer. Jr., regarded
as Hopes most formidable opponent.
meets the Chicago veteran, George SUIT
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
10000 Greet Bancroft on
His Arrival in Superior

A CCORDING to columns and coll
~ umns OF words and pictures in
tho Superior fWis.) Telegram.
which camo to hand yesterday. more
than 1900 persons greeted Dave
Bancroft, captain of tho Giants.
when ho canc home the other day.
IL was in Superior that Bancroft
first got recognition--and n wife.
From Superior he went to Portland
and then TO the Philiies and tho
Giants.
The Mayor OF Superior and n COM
mitteo met the Bancrofts at the sta
tion and then there was an automo-
bile parade. All the schools wore
let out for tho occasion. Tower
avenue looked like Fifth avenue in
New York on a parade day. The
whole town was out: there was talk
ing, cheering and excitement. The
next night there was big banquet
In Masonic Hall. The whole town
no doubt still IL talking about the
event.
Last winter Bannie managed his
father-in-law's shoe store. hut this
winter. as a world champion, shoes
and the like will seem too Iowly.
SO Banny and Mrs. Danny may go
TO Honolulu for a rest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Nothing Sure About That
Big Battle in Cambridge
High Honors for the
Yale Freshman Eleven
Spsola, Despatch to THE New York HEnarD.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERAIp.
n TEw HAVEN. Conn. Nov. IA
M Football interest at Yale this
fall has been centred chiefly
on the wonderful performance OF the
varsity eleven. which has reached
the Harvard game without a defeat.
But while Tad Jones and his men
have been doing wonders to bring
back some of Yale's lost football
prestige. another eleven. the Yale
freshman team. has done effective
work.
Tonight there was a big banquet
at the Taft to celebrate one OF the
greatest freshman seasons In the
history of the game here. The fresh
men vent through the season without
allowing an opponent n point for the
first time in over twenty years. and
in recognition of their great work
all of the ''numeral" men on the
squad were dined.
Outstanding among the stars ON
the 1926 team were Capt. II. w.
Pound, halfback; Joss, left end:
Luflxin. right guard; Luman. right
end, and Eckart left guard.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Koppisch of Columbia
Nav Havc a Broken Rib.

A heavy rain. coupled with a desire
on the part of the Blue and White
coaches 10 give their squad rest In
the hope that this may have some
effect on the play OF the team In the
last game OF the season, resulted In
the first iayoff for Columbia yesterday
since the season began.
The eleven came out OF Saturdays
battle with Ohio In fairly good physical
round OF the three cushion billiard tour
seriously hurt being Walter Kcpplsch.
II Is possible that the star of the Morn
ingside Heights team may have suf-
fered n broken rib. but at any rate his
side is in bad shape and he will not
be able TO get back in togs until the
end OF tho week. III no Improvement is
noticed IN his condition by this morn
ing an X-ray viii be taken.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Wiedorn Goes to Left
Tackle on Navy Eleren.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 14.-No sign Of
encouragement was visible at football
practice at the Naval Academy this
afternoon, the midshipmen being more
determined than ever to end the season
with victory over the cadets of the
Military Academy.
One notable change was made in the
lineup, Wiedorn going to left tackle In
place OF Bolles. Wicdorn has been a
substitute tackle for three seasons.
pressing the regulars hard for their
places. He started this season as sub
stitute guard, but was later moved to
tackle and groomed to take Kings place
should the latter yield to his injury.
In Saturdays game he first relieved
King and then took Bolles's place when
King returned to the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Dartmouth Player Will
Be Out of Hospital To-day.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
HANOVER, ~. H.. Nov. 14.---An ice
covered field did not check the intensive
training programme mapped out by
Coach Cannell for the last week OF prac-
tice for Dartmouth, and not until dark
ness put stop to outdoor drill did the
Green players retire to the alumni gym
naslum for further signal work.
Burke. right halfback, did not mako
his appearance. as he is still suffering
from Il leg injury received In the Penn
game. Neidlinger. veteran tackle, also
was feeling the effects OF Saturdays
battle and retired after short limber-
Ing UP.
Allen, substitute right halebaclS, was
the only other member OF the squad VINO
DID not report Allen IS still IN the
Lenox Hill Hospital in New York suf-
ferins from blow on the head re-
ceivcd at the Polo Grounds. Word was
received tonight that he will be able to
leave for Hanover tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Railroad Handled 1864
Yoie-Princeton Spectators.

New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 14.--Foot-
ball statistics of the Yale and Princeton
game here Saturday are not complete
without the transportation figures, a
portion of which are provided by the
passenger department Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad A
total of 4S.654 passengers We're handled
into and out of New Haven Saturday.
an increase of 11,i57 over the traffic Of
the previous Princeton game two years
ago.
OF the total 23.179 passengers came IN
and 25,475 passengers went out. Thirty
two special trains, including that Of
Marshal Foch. were handled. This re-
quired movement OF 419 cars. twenty
six electric locomotives and twenty-five
steam engines, with eleven engines at
way points for emergency and assist
ance, for handling traffic into New
Haven. and 476 cars. thirty-four electric
locomotives and twenty-four steam en-
gines for the return traffic.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Precedent Favors Yale
Against Harvard Team

- AMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. a.
Should Harvard triumph over
~ Yale on the gridron on Sat-
urday precedent in big Three" foot
ball history will be broken. The
triangular series has never resulted
in a triple tic. such as would be the
case were Harvard to beat Yale.
The statistics which show the un-
broken rule of no tie show also that
a Crimson eleven has never defeated
Yale after losing to Princeton, and
that no Yale team which went into
its last match undefeated for the
season, as will be the case Satur-
day. has been beaten by Harvard.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
BLUE AND CRIMSON.


furnish
was when defeated the cambridge warriors Wimer for instance
Harvard should be better than against Princeton Most OF the
more Of the strength il needed badly
OF still i there
a
sylvana
full
could breaker as
rr be done Yale certainly
We'll bet the coaches the Blue
that 1t will cinch
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Magistrate Discharges
II Basketball PLAYERS

Magistrate Max S. Levine in Yorkville
Court yesterday discharged seventeen
basketball players who were rounded
up by tho police under Inspector Cole
man of the Third Inspection district
Sunday for alleged violation of the
Penal Laws. Nine players were taken
while a game was in progress at Tam
many Hall In East Fourteenth street
and the other eight at Madison Square
Garden.
The Magistrate contcnded that as
long as the players did not disturb
the Uiiot and peace of tho community
there was no violation OF the law.
''Tf should hold you the police could
arrest every pinocle. bowing alley and
amateur athletic sports enthusiast who
INDUCES in Sunday pleasure" said the
MAGISTRATE In disinissing the players.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
fBcot Lafayette Is the
Slogan at Lehi9h.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nsw YoEr lIERatp.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 1i--with the
slogan BEAT Lafayette" ringing I'm
their ears. the Lchigh gridiron warriors
cssvted the week to-day with n session
of Erucliing scrimmage. in which Coach
Click pressed into service practically
every man on the squad. Throughout
the practice, however. the varsity was
kept intact with the oxcsution of two
or three substitutions. In Nich Adams
at end and Hendcrshot at tickle were
substituted
All Lehigh players came through that
game Saturday IN good physical condi-
tton, so that Click will not be handi-
capped with any crippled in his work
this week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Army Resumes Drive
For Game With the Navy.

wEsr POINT, n. ". Nov. 1f.--Army
resumed its drive for the Navy game
to-day on cold field wet with eiush
and mud from last nights light fall OF
snow. The regular gridlron was out n,
the question and the north field was used
for practice. II was nearly dark before
the varsity men appeared, as tho usual
Monday chalk talk" was ,ed in the
gym preceding the field workout.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
ONE CONSOLATION.

one consolation that the Tigers had when the
n night or course IT'S harder break training
this
football practice leaves fellow lot OF time
little edge
OF Ohio State
Wisconsin On
Wdfrer price q
aoho
Tn the tine.
Johnny Buff apt
as II he was ready to get out anybody. - -
anne OF Dartmouth and Meehan youngest
Polo Grounds they certainly in ~
family HIS father aved
centre Brink - 'N'N
A. Alonzo a
AS sknful his ather fN ~ "e 4'A :
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
WINTER.

We knoD that Winter Is a passing thing.
And through its chill ire hope the memories
or Summer, a0ith its fE""rrs and Leaf hung trees
All foorm and. colorful. We kno,o thnt Spring
VHI come dcJdin, 1Uitb pdtterin1 drums of clear
Bright rdfn. achich call to the dark Earth to dress
In green TO meet her-but ,oe cdnnot guess
II achen Spring comes again 1ce shall be here
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
FOOTBALL PRACTICE SPORT COMMENT

Huntington as gridiron coach and
every effort win be made to have his
team travelling at top speed for the con-
tests. Doody. 240 pound tackle for-
merIy of Hamilton Institute. will prob
ably appear in the Colgate lineup
against the Morningside team. The Col
gate student body viii appear ell nasse
to support their team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Eddie Root. winner OF four six day races
picks the team OF Madden and Van Knmpcn
TO win the first OF q series of twenty-four
hour team bike races. which starts at fl
o'clock TO morrow night NJ Madison Square
Garden fidtcen combinations are scheduled
sprint carnival, Root thinks Mcnamara and
McBcath will finish second TO Madden and.
for third money!
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Indians Buy Hammond.

CLEVELAND. Nov. fi--walter Ham,
mond, manager and second baseman of
the Pittsfield Club, last years. winner
OF the Eastern League rennsnt. has
been purchased by the Cisp Gland Base
ball Club. t
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. by The NeU York Herald.
THE DREAMER.

Copyright. 1921. by The NeU York Herald
THE DREAMER.
Perhaps he Eneto they not trne,
Those beautiful dreams he dreamed
But he chose to cling to the skirts of Spring
And life tcth speador cleaned
He paid heed to the clcmoyed creed
o. sordid and shoIloU gain.
But looked to the stars. wIile 1nds OF the acorld
Az sang him their otca refrain
The gloomy mist did not crist
Which rendered his cistons dim
To juded arise and tired eyss:
They flaming gold 10 him.
So they laughed and said, tcJaen he aods dead,
That hts life acas failure cast;
For the poor fool aoosted his years In dreams
Aud died for dream at last
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

specia! Despatch TO TIIr NEW YoRK HERALD.
HAMILTON, n. y, Nov. f4.-Colgate
gridiron warriors are being primed for
the game with Brown at Providence on
Saturday and with Columbia, at South
Field on Thanksgiving Day. These
games will close the career OF Elery
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
NEXT SEASON.

Yales
Of
morale win
chwinbe
who played against Princeton
Adich Guernsey
That apears to be big loss but look the
Beckett Eddy
But the ophomore class furnishes the real material
Nedlinger played their first varsity football this
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Harvard Engages 1000
Helpers for Yale Crowd

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK Herald.
~ AMBRrDGE, Mass. Nov. "a
Harvard has arranged for
~ moro than ! 900 helpers 20
make things comfortable for the Co.,
600 persons who will see Saturdays
game with Yale. The attendance
win be record, so win the number
of workers. and the athletic associa-
tion arranged to-day to give tho lat
ter luncheon at noon.
Tho staiidm seats normally 23.400.
Wooden stands make possible the in
crease in attendance. Yale has been
allotted $1,000 seats IN sections and
on the east side. The Harvard
stands are on tho west eide.
Tho last Of thg- $4,000 tickets sent
from the local offices were placed ia
the mail tonight. tt
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Eastern League Meeting.

Sri,rNGrnELp. Mass, Nov. 14.--Club
owners OF the Eastern League will hold
a special meeting here tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
BaskesbaIl Meeting.

The Basketball Protective Association
OF tho METROPOLITAN district will hold
meeting tonight at 8 80 in the SPORTS
mems Headquarters, 100 Fifth avenue,
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
A,drich Joins od. Guernsey.

In kicking two field goals against
Princeton last Saturday Malcolm AID
rich. the Yale captain performed feat
which only one other Eli has recorded
in forty-four previous battles with the
Tigers. Otis Guernsey was the other
Yale drop kicker who did the stunt
and Guernsey. it must be admitted. was
far more spectacular in moro spec
.acular triumph for the Blue.
Guernsey did 1t in 1915, when Shev-
l!nized Yale team which had been de-
feated by Virginia, Washington and JEFF
ferson. Colgate and Brown and had been
scared by Lehigh. 10 6, turned on
Princeton and won by 13 TO Ia score
similar to Saturdays.
Cuernsey. il will be recollected. kicked
one goal from So yards and another from
35 yards. His longer goal set record
for drop kicking in Yale-Prlnceton COM
petition. Haxall of Princeton kicked a
goal from placement from 65 yards
against Yale here In 1SS2--in that un-
finished scrap won by the Ellis.
There was one other contest in which
Yale got two field goals against Prince
ton. but two men kicked them. That
was in 1912 when Hal Pumpolly booted
his famous goal from 40 yards and got
n to tie with the Tigers Lefty
Flynn had kicked goal from Is yards.
YaIe's Long Scoring Runs.
When Charley OHesrn OF Yale ran
nineteen yards for a touchdown from
scrimmage last Saturday he Joined a
small and select circle of Eli stars who
had turned In long scoring dashes to
confound the Orange and Black. s. ".
Morrison ran seventy yards from scrim-
mage in 1890 over at old Eastern Park
in Brooklyn. when Yale overwhelmed
the Tigers. SO 70 0. Ioe McClung went
sixty-five yards from scrimmage in 1891
in this city and Yale won by 10 to 0.
T.. NJ. Bass picked up tumble and
scooted fifty-five yards in 1895. and
Yale won by 20 70 10. In that same
game Brink rhorne ran fifty-five yards
from scrimmage.
In 1902 George Chadwick won for
Yale, IL TO s, when he raced fifty yards
from scrimmage. T.. @. Peters crossed
Princeton's goal from fifty yard run
from scrimmage In 1883. winning for
Yale by to 0 IN the first big game IN
which the modern method of scoring
was adopted. L. r. Bisss forty ward
run from scrimmagc helped tho Blue Win
here In 1892 by 19 TO 0.
And thcn there was that twenty yard
dash by Pie Way In 19l5---the very game
in which Guernsey recorded his kicking
exploits. Guernsey got off an cxtraor-
dinary punt which r Tiger fumbled
Way picked up tho ball. ran twenty
yards-and Yale had performed a
miracle
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

little edge has been taken cncount
interference OF Ohio State and Michigan m
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

The erce tacng Of tho faculty damage
eleven at Wisconsin this
aggregation that Wisconsin inc
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Wdtrer price 11iH be q dime
On recruits aoho hit 800
In the good old acintcy time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
.THISLA1IBEuEVES
N GOOD START
Much Interest il, Bicycle
Offer for the News
boys and Girls

i D."
II It Is a case Of +the early hta
gets the Bike, . then Arlington Mer
rifleld, No. s0s Wilson ST, city, VIII
be the first boy. 70 receive one Of
the s75 Columbia bicycles, witch
are offered to newsboys by The
West yirgihian.
Within ten mInutes atter The
West virgmian was printed last
night he entered the CONTEXT ana
bright and early tins morning he
was out hustling TO get his IS sub.
'scrfptions.
The Circulation department Of
The West Yifginian has been
swamped this morning with tele.
phone calls from interested boys
and girls. The real live wires and
hustlers were in bright and carly
10 see Circulation Manager Garrett
and learn the details Of the contest
50 they could get started.
4 An were greatly y surprised when
details of the contest were explain.
ed to them, becanse the rules Of
the contest make Il so easy to Be.
cure one Of these fine coIumbis
bicycles.