davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
New York u. Shifts
Training Quarters
To New Rochelle
Strenuous Week of Practice
at Fort Slocum Faces
Cargan's Football Squad

Fifty young men from New York
University Will spend the coming
week at Fort Slocum, near New Ro-
chelle. It is probable that those half
hundred young men have ahead of
them the most strenuous week of their
existence. They will be left to the
tender mercies OF Head Coach Frank
"Swede" Youngstown, Frank Wall and
Buck" Mcdonald. the former Lehigh
center, who is the latest addition to
Gargan's staff
The squad will get out of bed for
'cross-country run, and after breakfast
there will be drill in tactics and set
ting up exercises. While their midday
meal is settling the players viii listen
to talks on rules and tactics, to be fol-
the evening there will be chalk talks
illustrating different plays.
By the time the week is over Gar
gan expects to be able to pick the team
that will represent N Y. II. in the
Violet's first game of the season, 0c-
tober 1, with Hobart, at University
Heights. Gargan is saying little. but
it is obvious that there is a much more
optimistic spirit among NJ 7. Y. sup
porters now than prevailed before the
candidates reported for the first prac-
tice a week ago.
Several of the ineligibles have made
up their shortcomings and will be in
the game, and one of the big tasks OF
the newly organized Varsity Club will
be TO see that too much attention to
football doesn't play havoc with the
players studies, as has happened in the
past
The first weeks practice brought one
serious loss, when Frank Taylor, star
center of last years freshman team,
suffered a broken shoulder the second
day out, but several new man Of much
promise appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bowman Scores Victory
On Courts at Hoboken

Inclement weather yesterday after
noon postponed to some extent play in
the first round OF the annual tennis
tournament held by the Hoboken Ten
mis- Club, at Hoboken, N. j. This tour
ney, which has been going on for the
last three years, was won by Harold
Throckmorton in 1919, while Fred An
derson emerged the winner last year.
Each of these players has gained leg
on the clubs trophy and one of them
is positive to be eliminated, as both
former winners are entered.
Herbert l.. Bowman, winner of the
New Rochelle tourney and many other
New England Journeys, won his way
through the third round at the Ho-
boken club yesterday afternoon.
The summary:
Mems singles ffrst roundup. II. Rux-
ton defeated Clyde Marshall, 4--6, 6--3,
e..
Second round tmen's singlesl-Paui
Martin defeated Il. w. Thomas. rs, 6--4 :;
K w. Kobe defeated Milton Soper, 6---2,
s.; A. l.. Bruenau defeated jack Martin.
Go. At. 81; A. Won Bernuth defeated
w l.. Prtl. Go, 6--ss Herbert Bowman
defeated Howard Walsh, 10, TO II. w.
Shaw defeated S. L. Palmer. S-6, SIS,
6-l: Ralph De Mott defeated r. Peters.
60. 6---3; Edward Oelsner defeated j. w
strahan. ia. ca; Valentine b. Ravens
defeated George Moore. rs. "a.
Third round--Eierhert Bowman defeated
Won Bernuth. Cd, l~6. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Rutgers Getting
Ready for Season
On Checkered Field
Special Attention Paid For
ward Passing Under Head
Coach Sanford Direction
From a Special Correspondent

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. II.
After two full weeks of the most
rigid practice under the direction of
Head Coach George Foster Sanford
the largest football squad in the his
tory of the college is rapidly nearing
playing form Practically all of the
veterans and candidates who were or
out in uniform.
The Scarlet held it's first scrimmage
Wednesday afternoon, md on each
succeeding afternoon the varsity and
the second team have been holding sig
nal practice, followed by q lengthy
scrimmage. Forward passing has been
one of the essentials emphasized dur
ing the last week, as Coach Sanford
is faced with the problem of develop
ing two good ends.
Dickinson, who was promising sub
stitute last season, and Eckhardt. who
formerly played tackle on the varsity,
are showing up well at the end posi-
tions, and it is probable they will hold
these posts permanently.
The backfield, which was left with
many vacancies this fall, Maloney,
quarterback, and Captain Duffy, half
back, being the only regulars to return,
is being filled with freshman material.
There are many candidates out for
bachfeld positions, so Sanford is try
ing them all out, and it is doubtful if
any one will earn permanent berth
until after the Ursinus game, which
comes week from to-day.
The coaching squad at Rutgers is be-
coming larger every day. Robson,
former All-American end; Neuschafer
Rockefeller and Jim Duff, of Fordham,
are helping with the line work, while
Kelly, of Yale, and Wittpenn and
Jack Wallace. of Rutgers, are develop
ing the backfeld. These ex-Rutgers
men are also playing against the var
sity at all of the scrimmages.
The management is preparing for
large crowds at the five home games.
Two thousand additional seats are
being erected. The Lehigh and West
Virginia contests are expected to more
than fill the seating capacity of Neil
son Field. The Washington and Lee
game also~is expected to draw rec
ord crowd, as it is one of the most
important of the intersectional con
tests played by Rutgers this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Uncle Sam Gets $l2, $50
Out of Kilbane's Purse

CLEVELAND, Sept. IT. Although
purse of $50 900, win, lose or draw, in
his bout to-day with Danny Frush and
$4,000 training expenses, the champion
will net but SAT-, $50, according to an
estimate made by I. D. Champion, chief
field deputy of the Internal Revenue
Department. The balance will go to
the government for taxes.
IF Kilbane has $4,000 left after ex-
penses," Champion said, "he will be
taxed a per cent, or $3.50, on the first
$4,000, and s per cent, or $4,000 on the
balance. Then there will be a surtax
Of sS,l1o"
This would net the government $12,-
100, besides the war tax ON ADM ssion,
etc. Frush receives only $4,000 for his
share,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
City Pays Homage
To Sir Captains

WOBURN, Mass, Sept. i7.-The
city of Woburn, with six of
its sons captains of college athletic
teams, held a celebration to-day.
The day was officially known an
".Ccnlon-Connclly Day. in honor of
Arthur ]. Conlon, leader of the Har-
ward baseball team. and James Con-
molly, the Georgetown track captain
and one-miie intercollegiate cham
pien-
Four other college leaders,
Charles Weafer, Tufts baseball cap
tain; George A. Cotton, gridiron
leader at Massachusetts, AgricaIt-
ural College; William W. Curn-
mings, captain Of the wrestling team
at Dartmouth, and John Doherty,
Tufts track capkain--came In for
honors also. Each was presented
with silver loving GRIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Two Local Schools
To Start Cridiron
Seasons Saturday
Evander Childs, St. Johns
Prep, B'klyn Prep, Stuy-
vesant Open Campaigns

Although only two local scholastic
football teams will be seen in action
next Saturday, the majority of the
leading schoolboy elevens have begun
their preliminary training. The two
teams which will open their seasons
Saturday are St. Johns Prep and
Evander Childs. The former will play
South Side High School at Rockville
Center, L. l., while the Bronx school
will travel to Cliffside Park, N. ].
Both of these elevens started their
practice sessions last week. but several
other schools were also out for their
first workouts. Evander Childs and
Stuyvesant High School issued the call
every day since at Van Cortlandt
Park.
Evander Childs is making a deter
mined effort to establish itself in the
scholastic football world and is
progressing rapidly The Bronx school
adopted the sport only last year and
despite its sethacks proved a very ag-
gressive combination.
This year Coach Ross found seven
veterans Of last years eleven among
the sixty candidates and prospects ap-
pear very bright. The squad appears
aggressive, the boys are willing and
Coach Ross is imparting a thorough
drilling in the fundamentals. Manager
Tom Smith has arranged an ambitious
schedule, De Witt Clinton being the
only important Manhattan eleven which
is not listed.
Stuyvesant. which got under way
simultaneously with Evander Childs
on Tuesday at Van Cortlandt Park, pre-
sented squad which numbered
eighty candidates, but the material zap
peared for the greater part inexperi-
enced. Only three veterans reported to
Coach Saltman, and the Second Avenue
school will present a practically green
eleven when it faces Commercial on
October l.
De Witt Clinton and the High School
of Commerce have also issued the call
for candidates, but will not get down
to real work until tomorrow
The Brooklyn schools have been
much slower in getting started.
ured among the leaders, has been
hampered by lack of candidates and
Coach Eliffe is making a personal can
vass of the school. Commercial, Boys
High and Manual Training are far be-
low last years form, owing to grad
uations.
One school in the borough of
churches, however. got off to an early
start and may prove of championship
'caliber. Brooklyn Prep was the in
stitution and its chances are better
this year than they have been since
1919. Ed Harrison and Tommy Matti-
more, allscholastic selections last
year, have returned to the Crown
Heights school, as well as Captain
Driscoll.
Harry Kane, who coached the High
School of Commerce teams to many
cham ionships, is in charge of the
eleven. The squad, which was always
known as the most aggressive in
ing up to traditions set by former
championship Blue and White elevens.
Fordham Prep and st. Johns Prep
also started last week. as did Yonkers
High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Eddie Farrell Has
Decided to Enter
Fordhans La,U School

FIDDLE FARRELL, star sprinter
of the New York Athletic Club,
last night for the first time ex-
pressed his intention of entering
Fordham University. 1t had been
rumored that the sprint champion
was to enter the Bronx institution,
but he did not make up his mind
until yesterday.
Eddie, who holds the 100-yard
senior metropolitan title, formerly
attended Brooklyn College, but with
the closing of the Crown Heights
school last June he was compelled
to make change. He will begin
his studies at Fordham this week
in the Law School.
Farrell was member of the New
York Athletic Club relay team
which broke several records on the
coast Immediately following the ma
tional championships at Pasadena
last July. He intends to get into
light training Immediately, but will
not enter competition until the
opening of the indoor season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Star Backfeld Players
Return to Navy Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 17.-With the
return of Koehler and Rawlings. both
old backfeld men, and several lesser
lights. the Naval Academy football
squad is nearly complete. King, tackle,
and Sanborn, substitute center, will not
report until Monday, having been de-
layed. on their trip here.
The fine condition and spirit of the
old men and the large number of
promising recruits in the new class,
have brought about q. very confident
spirit at the Academy. While every
effort will be made to have a strong
lineup against North Carolina State
on October /. ard Western Reserve
week later, the real preparations are
for Princeton, which plays here on
October Is.
The Midshipmen gave the Tigers
hard rub last year, and expect TO do
even better this season, as their losses
by graduation are much smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Yale Men Haze High Hopes
For Good Football Can1baig1
Aldrich, Eli Football
Leader, May Resign
As Baseball Captain

EW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IT,
1t is still uncertain whether
Malcolm Aldrich will be allowed to
continue as Yale football and base
ball captain. No person has ever
held the two captaincies in Yale
history, although Lee McCIung was
elected leader of both teams in 1891.
He resigned the baseball captaincy
because he felt that he could not
give the needed attention to both
teams.
Aldrich is natural leader, a etu-
dent of high scholarship as we'll as
a first class football end baseball
player, and many Yale officials be-
Iieve he should be aTD1ed to con-
tinue at the head of 10Th teams.
Some, however, feel that 1t is i'm
possible for any one to bear the
double burden successfully. They
feel that it would be wise for Aid
rich to resign the baseball CAP
taincy, although he would continue
as player on both teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
State Bike Championships
AT Mosholu Parkway

To-day the Amateur Bicycle
League of America will conduct a
series of bicycle races ON Mosholu
Parkway, the Bronx, TO decide the New
York State championships. The dis
tances Of the races TO be held are one
mile sprint. halfmile sprint and three
and five mile unpaced trials against
time. The races will start promptly at
$3.50 a. m.
Among the contestants are the three
men who qualified in their respective
club championships and a delegation
representing the unattached riders ~
the state. Keen rivalry is expected, III
the winner OF the series Will go to-
Washington to represent New York
State in the national championships to
be held October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Davis, tackles; Cruiksnank, Lands and
Mckay, guards, are all bright pros
poets for line positions.
That is good looking line. Not so
experienced as Princeton's will be prob
ably, but containing as MANY possi-
bilities for development From all re-
ports of the Harvard candidates Yale's
line is superior to what the Crimson
will have to offer.
O'Hearn at Quarterback
Charley O'Hearn. brother of the for
mer Cornell star, because of his Won
derful showing or the freshman team,
is being counted upon to DE the first
string quarterback. Certainly he has
all the earmarks of a star. He is a
well built youth, keen for the game, is
wonderful passer, fine kicker, q sure
punt catcher-and good general. Last
year he shone in kicking goals, and in
practically every game the freshman
played ran through the opposition for a
tot hdown. 0 'Haarn is first class
student, wonderful hockey player and
a good baseball performer. And, what
is more, he was never out for injuries
last year.
O'Hearn, however, probably will not
start the season. He has been on the
Beckett will probably get the call in
the early games. This fellow is also a
promising player. The little experience
he has was earned playing with Bulls
substitute zquad last year. Murphy,
captain of the freshman baseball team,
is also being groomed for the quarter
backs job. Beckett is a good kicker,
passes we'll and kicks goals fairly we'll.
HIS voice, though, is not so good as
O'Hearn's.
Herman, last years freshman quar-
terback, will probably be made into a
halfback. Joe Oed is another fresh
man star who is bidding for d half
backs job He is q good drop-kicker
Neldlinger, also d freshman star, is
little fellow, and probably will not get
kick. but is wonderfully aggressive.
The regulars very likely will be Jor-
dan, big, hard plunger, at fullback,
and Mallory, rugged player who
proved his worth on the freshman team
last year. at half. The latter is q grand
taclsler, a good kicker and although
a little light, a splendid all-around
back whose aggressIveness will offset
his lack of weight.
Aldrich Great Leader
NtaicolEn Aldrlcn neeCS no litFouuc-
ton TO Yale rien nor to Harvard or
Princeton supporters. He is u fine
back, possessing all OF the qualities of
great football player and 8 good
leader.
Regarding the statements often made
that Yale captains have much to say
about the football policy. we can say
that Jones will be in absolute control
at Yale this wear. No matter what
other Yale captains may have done, the
fact remains Jones WAL ne. in supreme
command of the situation at New
Haven this fall He alone will bear
the responsibility if the team wins or
loses.
rs stated at the beginning, Yale men
are hopeful, and they have reason to
have hope There is new and better
spirit surrounding the football situa-
ton this year. Everybody Is boosting.
Those actively Interested have peeled
off their coats and are working like
trojans to make the season success.
And although the material in other
years may have been better, there are
enough promising candidates on hand
this year to make a strong, formidable
eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Six 2OO-Pounders
On Syracuse Squad

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-THE num-
~ Der of 2OO-pounders on the
Syracuse University football squad
Is six this year. Heading the list is
Bryant Thompson, who now tips the
indicator on the scales at 233. Van
Rlarcon comes next at 225 pounds.
Big Six Whitcomb follows at PIT,
Jim Murray at 209, Gold at 2051a
and Newman at 203 pounds.
All are candidates for guard
berths. Thompson is a veteran at
the position, and last year was con-
sidered one of the most dependable
men on the line. Van Blarcon is
playing his first season MS varsity.
WhitcomN was latter r,Hn IN 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Law Supposed to Cover
Betting Slapped i'm West

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE Michigan
Jaw prohibiting publications and distri-
Dution of betting odds was termed "class
legislation" by Judge Charles T. Will
kxins, IN recorders court here to-day.
Ine court set aside the conviction of
LOUIS Grosscup, local newsdealer,
charged with having distributed re-
ports of odds offered on horse races.
is expected that State Supreme
1ourt will be asked to rule on the con-
stitutionality of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Big Fleet Turns Out
AT Belle Harbor 7. C..

The yacht racing season on Jamaica
Bay is dying hard. As the year draws
to q close more and more boats take
part in the weekend brushes. 1t W.
the turn of the Belle Harbor Yacht Clue
to manage the latest regatta. and the
organization had the satisfaction of
starting thirty-two yachts in its an
nual regatta.
The feet would have besn larger hzd
not stiff breeze made it rather nasty
going for the small sailboats that race
on Jamaica Bay.
The motorboat classes all had inter-
esting races. In the class for cruisers
Thomas McKee's Marion B. won on
both actual and corrected time The
race in the class for large half-cabin
cruisers was spoiled through disquaIi-
fications and protests.
The division was made up of eight
yachts. Five were disqualified by the
race committee
The summary:
cRUIsERs-CoURsE. 8 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

fWILLIAMsTOWN. Mass. Sept. IT.
The Williams football team has lost
the service of Jack A. Mexican, a lead
ing candidate for end, who is out of
the game for the rest of the season
with compound fracture of the left
leg which he received in breaking
through drill. He played end On the
freshman team q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
English Horsenan Retires

n AUNUUN, Sept. 1.-THE Duke of
Portland, famous for many years as one
= the most prominent Leaders of Eng
Asn nat racing, has given UP the sport
owing to heavy demands on his es-
.see, DE has decided not to send any
81 the Welbeck Stud yearIings to be
Trained. but the stud is still a paying
proposition and will be continued, the
young stock being submitted for gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

! 49, - I'm, Mo-, Sept. d7.-+-Tom Hayden,
Twrs ssaent of the Joplin club of the
sss sstern League, has announced the
~ s q Waiter Mueller, outfelder. to
rs rlttsburgh club of the, National
krsg as- The price paid was not made
d sg th Mueller is 70 report at the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

:. NEW HAVEN. Corn, Sept. 1T-Jimmy
Wilson, catcher Of the New Haven East
ern League Club. who was sold to the
Boston Nationals last night, is a star
soccer player IS we'll AS proficient
diamond performer. He played last
season with the Bethlehem soccer team
Ne was brought into professions! base
tsali Ef CllsaE lender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Peanut Wins at Stamford

I, SIAMFoRD. Conn.,. Sept. IF. C.
SSoptes' Peanut won to-day's race for
TTtsamford Yacht Club one design sloops.
s sne race was sailed in fair southwest
e4g Me and only three boats started.
~@.i4a got away before the starting
gun and was DISQUALIFIED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

sets checker players left for home to-
day after defeating Montreal players
by two points late last night in a
match lasting throughout the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rohrbaugn ar
rived last Saturday from Omaha to
spend the summer with their rhii-
dren, Mrs. Beans and Mrs. Cater
Misses Nellie Fiscus and Ivle
White arrived home Saturday from
Greeley where they attended summer
school. Mr.. Fiscus met them at the
Priggsdale station.
The Weld County News states that
DR.. Miller will practice medicine at
Golden, Colorado. where his sons are
attending school.
Frank Ketelsen from Osgood was
In Raymer on business last Friday.
While here he left want ad for a
buyer for a milking Short horn bull
that he wishes to dispose Of lie is
a breeder Of this highly priced stock
and thinks they are hard to beat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
J. P. Rasmussen was a Raymer
visitor one day last week.

]. P. Rasmussen was Raymer
visitor one day last week.
Messrs Kelley and Quinn mads q
business trip to Greeley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. thinner Of Sidney,
Nebr.. visited last week with the st..
Claire family.
c. c. Cronbaugh. eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lenses du-
picated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
Clarence Robertson drove down
from Cheyenne Saturday night and
moved his family back the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White and son
drove back to Iowa a week ago to Wis
It friends and look after property
there.
Mrs. Pinkerton and children left
the first Of the week for Nebraska to
spend a few weeks visiting relatives
before school begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. johnson Of
Plainview Nebr., who have been visit
ing here for a few weeks are taking
in the Frontier Days at Cheyenne
now. They expect to return this
way for few days more visit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
eslsss II II fsspis Il laynsf ~ vIeidt ie Pssi
Noet ~ b oda

Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler were in Nor
gan Monday.
( Mrs. Ingraham has been very poor.
ly the past week.
Tho Ladies Booster Gu met with
Mrs. Lon Is Allen yesterday
Mrs Frank Turner has been help
ing Mrs. Nickerson with harvest help
the past week.
A. Fike was here few days last
week looking after harvesting the
crop on his place.
Mrs. ]. P. Rasmussen and daugh.
ters came up from Sterlins Tuesda!:
to spend a few days
Mrs. Ernest Schweitzer Is enjoy.
ing a visit from her sister and lit
tie nephew from Nebraska.
Paul Diehl and his father from
Charleston, Ark, are in this vicinity
looking after business matters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28

W. R. Tompson and family drove
over to Ft Collins last Saturday to
visit the Lundvall family and also to
pick cherries.
Raymer had q call from q bunch
of gypsies Sunday; but instead OF
the old style conveyance of a few
bum horses. these travelled in Dodge
and Hudson cars. Times do change.
Doctors Blanchard have moved
bach to Stoneham ahd will resume
the practice of medicine at that
point. The people Of Stoneham feel
relieved to have doctor within call
when needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Frantz and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Snyder
drove to Yuma last Saturday for a
couple Of days visit with Mr.. andMrs.
Webb Martin. While in Morgan Mr..
Snyder stopped to take the postal ex-
animation.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Jay Miller at her home Thurs
day. August 4th. Those wanting a
way to go, let Mrs. Roy Fowler
know. A good attendance Is desired
.s election Of officers TAX 8 place at
this meeting.