davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Princeton Plans Big Rowing
Campaign for Next Year

Special Despatch TO THE New YoEK HnALD.
PRINCETON. ". J.. Dec. with win
ter crew practice soon to be under way
at Princeton. active plans are being
made for the spring and DR.. j. Duncan
Spaeth. head coach to-day announced
the Tiger aquatic schedule. Races with
Harvard, Penn. Columbia, Yale. Cornell
and possibly the Navy, as well as with
other universities entered In the Ameri-
can Henley. com rise the list OF con-
tests. Princeton will again refuse to
20 to Poughkeepsie. " the present de-
termination OF the CO. ches holds &c cd.
The schedule Is difficult one. inas-
much as the three races come on con-
secutIve Saturdays on either April 20
or May 6, Princeton and Harvard will
meet on The Charles River with the Navy
also invited. but not having answered as
yet On May 13 the famous Childs CJ'p
race will return to Princeton with Co
lumbia, Penn and the Tigers contending.
On May 20 will be a triangular event
between Yale, Cornell and Princeton on
the Housatonic, held there for the first
time. Entries will also he made in the
American Henley at Princeton the fol-
lowing SATURDAY.. May %.
Such n schedule will probably oblige
Or. Sraeth TO revert agfin to sbe two
varsity crew idea representing Prince
ton on alternate Saturdays. The
s0eediast eight will win the right TO
start off the season.
Fall rractice this year pleased DR..
Spaeth ard showed that an abundance
OF material Is present The chief diff
c''ltv will be 70 develop a stroke to take
the place Of Helre Leh. Nine regulars
are bark. including cv-Capt Creswell,
Can't. Mil~e. Morgan, Pirie, Lewis, New
lin, j. Sinclaire. Jones and Page.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Capitalizing Pigskin After
Carrying Off Sheepskin an
Evil, Says Yale News

Speoial Despatch TO THE NEW York HElALp
NEW HAVEN Conn, Dec. l. - Yale
prides itself on the fact that hardly any
eli football player of conseq ence has
taken up the game professionally as a
player The University always has dis
couraged such a practice. The Yale
Nelos of to-day in a pointed editorial
axes a mild fling al Charley Bricbley
Of Harvard the Babe Ruth of the dIop
kicking world and other one time col
lege players who have capitalized their
undergraduate training with the pig
SKIN aItei carrying off the sheepskin.
The Netos says:
1T is incontrovertible that major
portion of that intense loyalty and spirit
which characterizes American unIver-
s.ty life Is due to the highly organized
system of Intercollegiate athletics
Without this feeling of aggressive loyal
ty four years at college would seem fl-
most a diluted expel ience. And when
the last goodby is said 1t is this feeling
among graduates that brings them back
in the games and the races TO the re-
unions and dinners year after year.
Football. of all s. rorts and al actvi-
ties. generates the greatest pride Geep
Down in the individual that he Is a Yale
man or Harvard man or a Princeton
man.
Accordingly. the capitalization Of
football training freely given at college
and well rewarded by the maJori in
sigma and the admiration of every mem
ber Of the university group is an svll
to be stamped out
There is another important viewpoint
of the matter Footba and organized
brutality might easily become synony-
nous. The recognition OF clean sport
and the respect for the good name Of
the colleges have kept the game on a
-entleman's standard There is not
such stimulus for fair play in the COM
mercial game. The team that wins will
make the most money. but the method
OF winning receives TO financial consid-
Grafton. The almost inevitable lowering
of standal DIS is obvious.
"The growth of professional football
has not fortunately enough been rapid.
Most college men recognize the risk OF
It's degeneration and refuse to take 1t
up. This is a healthy attitude. Ihe
exceptions that do go INTO the football
business are rewarded b. al imposing
salary ard the loss If res. ect of their
college where first they learned and
played the game"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
A Review of the Most Interesting Plays
Which Won Great Football Games in 1921

II United
has been national Of and players
shed exclusively
skill enabled individually
game by single play your fam ry with the sport limited your own
the heroes the middle and Far West the North and the South and seeing
them perform the feat which famous
The review VIII YORK FEtAD Sunday
December 2 of United
Of football Mr.
runback kick;
performers
profuseiy
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Yale's First Polo Game to
Be Played With N.Y.R.C.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. d c. 1.-Yales
polo team, to be picked from field OF
thirty-three men now working out daily
in the Artillery Armory on mo nts fur
nished by the Government.'w will play It's
first game on December . against the
team of the New York Riding c ub ut
the latter's home. TIL game was ar
ranged through the orts OF Robert A
Grannis, Yale grad ate and captain o.
the riding clubs team. The ponies to
be used by the Yale men will be loaned
by the club.
On December 10 Yale VIII meet either
the Brooklyn Riding Club or the Essex
Troop In New Jersey.
1t was announced tonight that plans
for an outdoor fed to be laid out near
the Bowl, are being drawn up. 1t viii
be completed In the spring. when team,
from Sqradron A, New York Princeton.
Harvard West Point and other institi-
tlons win be seen here. Yale's team FOR
the first two games will be selected from
these players. yto are showing UP well
In practice: Capt. S c. Hopkins. j..
1923 Fl. p. Baldwin, 1925: A. A. Cairns
1928; r. l.. Dean, 1928; A. II. Hunt,
1925. and r. Hartshorne, 1923.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Wendell Is Reengaged as
Williams Gridiron Coach

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HE7ALn.
WILL1AMsrowN, Mass. Dec. THE
Williams College athletic council an
nornced to-day that Percy Wend II, for
mer Harvard star. had been reenga gcd
to coach the Purple eleven In 1922
Wendell developed a winning team here
this year Tom Lawson, another former
Harvard rlayer, will also return TO as
sist Wendell Is line coach next year.
VIII iams's football schedule for next
year was announced to-day. Tufts is a.
newcomer on the Puppies list @. on
ponents. taking the place of Bowvl DIN.
r. p. /. also returns after an absence
or one year. filing the place occupied
by Union. Yale viii be played again
and the annual game with Amherst
winds up the schedule. The schedule
follows:
September 30, Hamilton. at wliiiamstoyn
Ortober Z, Middlcbury. at Middlebury; f4th
TUFTS, at William"town: 21~t. Vale az New
Haven; 2sth, Columbia, at New York No
vember =, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
at Williamstown; 11th, Wesleyan M Will
Jamestown; 18th, Amherst, at Amherst.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Sixteen Teams Will Start
in Six Day Bike Race

With the completion Of the sixteen
teams for the ennral six day bicycle
race. which starts at midnight Sunday,
Manager John Chapman is giving his
attention to the sprint programme to
be run Off tomorrow night on the Mad
ison Square Garden saucer track. Three
match races viii be decided. in addition
TO as many professional and amateur
contests.
Cycling enthusiasts may see Frank L.
hramer's last race in the amphltheatre
tomorrow niPht. He is paired with
Jackie Clarke In an information match
sprint race. mil" heats, best two out of
three. against Francisco Verri and Or.
lando Piani. Krnner says 1t Is hard
work to get in shape to meet the younger
generation. brt he hopes TO crown his
last efforts indoors with victory He
has been competing for the last twenty
five years, during which time he won IN
Vulnerable victories.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Charles c. Buell. Is Captain
Of Harvard Football Team
Quarterback Is Unanimously
Chosen to Lead 1922 Eleven.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HE,ALp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. IA son of
& man who once favored Yale, but him
self descended from the second presi-
dent OF Harvard, after whom he was
named, Charles Chauncey Buell. of Hart
ford. Conn, was elected captain Of the
Harvard football team to-day. Twenty
five players voted. Buell., unlike George
Owen, his contender for the leadership,
likes football, but he Is unwilling TO say
that he prefers the game to baseball, re-
garling II as a $3.50 proposition Char
ley was an outtie.der in the two game
series last June. when Harvard humbied
the Ellis.
Bre1 Is 22 and prepared for Harvard
OF Pomfret, where he not only played
football and baseball but likewise
hockey and tennis. The two latter sports
hc has yet to attempt at Harvard, but
will come out for the hockey team next
winter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Setter Eugene Ms Kid Wins
All Aged Open Field Stake
Beats Pointer Comanche Rap
at Georgia Trials.

Specicl Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp
WAYNEsBoRo. Ca, Dec. 1.-The setter
dog Eugene MS Kid, owned by II. D.
Whitaker, of Cincinnati, Ohio, won the
all age open stake OF the Georgia field
trials for bird dogs which was decided
here to-day. Second place was won by
the pointer Comanche Rap. owned by
William Ziegler, Jr., of New York, and
third by the setter Connells Clean,
owned by A G. G. Sage, also OF New
York.
There were twenty-seven starters In
the stake and competition was quite
keen, especially in the second series
i'h was anybody race until the
last brace was ordered up.
Comanche Rap ran against the pointer
~ isl Wash the "a a, at BIT [ the
New York pointer outbirded Wash, al
though the latter ran a very good first
heat.
When Connelrs Clean and Eugene
Ms Kid went down together the former
,,c aNo II :. al, Cincinnati 20 :
ran In his best form. made two abso-
lutely clean finds and handled his game
perfectly. Connell's Clean made one
good find, but failed to show the pace
and range of his younger rival All Of
the wins were decisive and clean cut.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
College Men Criticised
for Playing as Pros.
Secretary Weeks Praises
Army Football Team

w TASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Ad-
w miration for tso "sameness
the Army football team which was
defeated by the Navy team In theic
annual game at the Polo Grounds in
York las. Saturday, was ex-
pressed by Secretary OF War Weeks
to-day in a letter to Brig Gen. Dous-
...--A. .nur, 5 p-rintendent OF the
United States Military Academy at
West Point.
In his letter Secretary Weeks said
that to have played as the Army
team did on Saturday and against
such real odds. CONSTITUTES to my
mind a moral victory He added
he would rather have been witness
TO their defeat under such circum-
stances than 60 their victory against
a less wor, hy opponent.
The Secretary asked that Gen.
Macarthur convey to the members
" the Army football team my ad-
miration for their spirit"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Nearly 2n0,ocO Fans
Saw Penn State Play

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. 1.-That the
the biggest drawing cards In Eastern
gridiron circles this fall is demonstrated
by the fact that the Nittary Lions
rlayed before almost 100000 people
This Is particularly remarkable when
it is considered that Ave Of the games
were played at State College. where the
largest attendance was only 10000.
At Harvard. New York. Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh the Penn State eleven
attracted capacity crowds. while ad-
vance reports from Seattle. Wash. in
dlcate that more than $4,000 PERSONS
will witness the game with Washington
University on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
winter League Successful.

Dr. Strube. president of the San Fran
cisco club OF the Pacific Coast League.
and Manager Graham were at the Of
f.ces of the Yankees again yesterday
impressing upon Col. Huston the de-
STABILITY of sending the New York
outfit to Los Angeles to train. DR..
strube had some interesting dope on
the new Winter League on the coast.
which Is composed OF four clubs-San
Francisco. Mission. Vernon and Los
Angeles.
1--WE are making a little money in
the league. which was organized when
We shortened the Coast League season
by two months" said DIR. Strube.
Climatic conditions at Portland.
Seattle and Salt Lake make II I'M
possible to play there in the fall. but
in the other cities conditions are splen-
did. Therefore the Winter League.
Harry Heilman. Ty Cobb Rogers
Pornsby and George Sisler are manag-
lug the four clubs.
1--WE made serious blunder when
we decided to split the regular Coast
League teams In order to give new
faces TO each city. We shoud have
kept our clubs intact Instead we de-
cided that no club was to use moro
than four players who had represented
It In the Coast League. We thought
we were adding interest. when as a
matter of fact we were killing rivalry.
The lesson VIII como In handy next
fall.
"One of the stars OF the league is
Arnold STATE, who was with the Giants
n coupe of years ago. He has Changed
his batting stance and Is hitting left
handed with great success. Tie "a lead
ing Sisler for the base stealing honors.
AS Mr.. Wrigley. who owns the Cubs.
also owns the Los Angeles club with
which STATE is playing the young out
fielder may turn up with Chicago. But
doubt II the Angels will let him go
before 1928"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Hammond Leading Batter.

PfrTsFIELp, Mass, Dec. 1. - Walter
Hammond of the local club OF the East
ern League. bought by Cleveland Amer
leans, led the league In batting last sea-
son with an average of 1851 for 151
games. according to the official averages
announced to-day. The highest average
for player engaging In fifteen or more
games was .393. obtained by George
Mcfarland OF the Springfield club In
twenty-eight contests.
Pittsfield, which won the champion
ship, led the league in team batting
with a percentage OF .295. Worcester
was second with .2s2. New Haven third
with .272 and Springfield fourth with
.25S
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Williams Basketball Five
Will Play Many New Teams

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw York HElALp.
WrLLrAMsTowN. Mass, Dec. 1.-Sov-
oral new teams will be faced by Williams
in basketball this winter, according to
the schedule announced to-day Knox,
Springfield and NJ. /. T. being among
them. three day trip in which wes-
leyan, M. I. T. and Harvard will be
played. Is one OF the features. The
schedule:
January 10, Knox OF Illinois, at Williams
Februa g. oPen H. ip Amherst AZ t'p Am5eggf 5emn
H. We8leyan. AZ Middetown; IS, ". 7 r., al
boston. 10. Harvard az Cambridge 90
Union, Mt Williamgtown; March 3, Weslcyan
az Willamstown; II, Amherst, at Williams
town.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Eastern Basketball League
Awards PLAYER. to New York

speciai Despatch to THE NEw YORK Herald.
PHrLspFLPHIA. Dec. 1.-At meeting
of the Eastern Basketball League here
tonight rlayers Friedman and Sedran
were officially awarded to charlie
Bric,Sey's New York team. Camden put
In claim for them, but agreed TO allow
the two 10 stay with New York
Franckle. Moorehead. wallower and
SimIndnger, the players whom New
York obtained IN the recent transfer
OF the franchise witr Harrisburg. were
released
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Bowls 726 Pins for Record.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 1.-George
Falkenbach OF st. Joseph. Mo-. broke the
worlds record In the singles in the Mid
vest bowling tournament ate yesterday
when he shot 726. just one pin more than
the mark set several days ago by George
Becker of Milwaukee. Becker's mark
broke the existing worlds record at that
time by a margin OF six pins.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
22 Deer Hunting Casualties
in Michigan This Year

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-Ten hunters lost
their lives In Michigan during the twenty
days deer season which closed yester-
day. Two others are reported missin 2
and score were wounded. These hunt
ing casualties bring the total for the
year 10 twentv-two.
The proportiorate death rate for the
1921 season exceeded that OF any recent
year owing to the smaller number Of
h nte~q roing irto the north woods. II
IL estimated that more than 10000 per-
sons participated In the deer hunting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

BENJAMIN and Langhorne Gibson, -hc
aptain of the varsity crew. talked TO
she men, and an appeal was made to III
wrestlers TO come out for the teams
Remarks were addressed especially 70
some Of the football huskies, and az q
result new candidates will report next
week.
Yale Is fortunate in losing but three
members of last years mat men--Mal
on, Darrell and Woods. With adde
interest In the graphing game Winter
expects to mould one OF the best wres-
Ting teams Yale has had In years.
On the schedule are Dartmouth. West
Point, Brown. Columbia, NJ I. r. Spring
aeld. Princeton ard Harvard. The inter
col'eglates this year will be held a,
Lehigh-
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Yale Offers Iowa a
Football Date In 1922

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. IAN offer OF
football game with Yale In 1922. just
'rior 60 the Princeton game, was re.
'eived to-day by athletic officials OF
iowa University champions OF the West
rn Conference this year. The commun
cation from New Haven said the dat
would be held open Tor 1cwa's decision.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
X. of c. Donates TROPHIES.

SAN FRANCrRCo, Dec. THE knights Of
Columbus of California to-day presenteI
the Pacific flrot vith four permanent silver
trophies. 10 be competed For annually bv
men OF the various vessels OF the fleet n,
contests of rowing, boxing, ba~eball and
shall retain so,session OF them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

SpeciGl Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
FAMu TON, ". Y. Dec. l.-Colgate's
1922 hockey team will face schec !
of ten games if the ara gements nD|
being made by Manager Warner Chau-
wick are completed. Definite arranse-
ments have been made for the following
dates: January Z. Columbia at New
York; January 21. Cornell at Tthac ::
February 4. Col mbia at I~>~~~
February Il, Clarkson Tech at tA..ini, d.
ton, and Hamilton at Hamilton on
February Is.
Forr veterans OF last years tea
which held the champion Hamilton outfl:
to but one score are left as a nucle :
cor the 1922 Colgate sextet. These arc
Capt. Gormly, goal: Townsend, point ,
Fearsall, wing. and Sanford. who was
acting captain last year, centre.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Harvard May Play at Halifax.

HALIFAX, Dec. IAN Invitation 70
play a series with several college teams
in the maritime provinces will be sent to
tho Harvard University hockey team
within few days. according to the
Halifax Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Yale Has 100 Candidates
for Seasons Wrestlin q

Speci7I Despatch 10 THE NEW York HseAtu.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. More than
nne hrndred candidates for the Yale
wrestling campaign reported tonight TO
zzy Winters. the coach. ard the lot wss
likely looking one. Winters, Capt
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
THE FORWARD PASS.

astounding realize the
football Holding
pgskn But he can't The
Muller and Mohardt said be
Princeton
and Harvard played In the spring.
abandoned
will interesting
Harvard
the and Iowa. and Princeton
Chicago
they could get Pittsburgh
suitable could be found for them
nd he ecould with hand
ATOMS
make mon s o pigeons
An American a
olosesh a a head
usually a
nalan need would be Lets go!
The al
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Just Here nnd There.

The Reds will have strong repre-
sentation from Texas Christian Uni
versty OF Fort Worth next spring.
They already have Donahue. great
pitcher. and Douglas. his battery mate.
Now they announce the signing OF Chet
Fowler shortstop
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
N. Y. A. c. Swimming Meet,

An open swimming meet win be held by
the New York Athletic Club Tomorrow ni~ht
with the following eycnts; Fifty yard swim
rovlce; 100 yard swim. sealed handicap, for
the Bratton Cup; fancy dive. handicap. three
foot board.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Odds and Ends.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 1.--More than
seventy-hve men answered Coach Walter
Carisss call for baseball candidates az
the University of Pennsylvania to-day
This is the earliest call Issued In .he
history Of baseball at Penn Capt Billy
Maher, the New York State lad, ad-
dressed the candidates and asked tn IN
to be sure and keep p In their studi 3
Coach Cariss will not start hard wor
until after the midyears, but told the
battery men to report for light practice
next week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Considerable winter weather we are
having In the Red Bank Register we
note an advertisement Of basebol II
game to be played there on Sunday be-
tween Red Bank and Atlantic High
rsnus. Sterling StrylSer. once with the
Giants, is down to do the pitching for
the visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Serves you right!

Serves you right!
If it doesn't, money
back!
What stronger guarantee
of satisfaction for a Rogers
Peet overcoat!
Or for anything else you
buy at one Of the -four cor
ners."
Our Guards Coat is a
favorite with men who like
"a style that's distinctly
British.
No. o23 is our Winter
weight union suit. Fits like
a glove.
*Compo5ite Derbies are
a composite of our most
becoming styles.
Christmas gift certih-
Gates for "just what he
wants."
Mailed on postal or phone request.
"Re0istered Trademarks.
FoGERs PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
a. r3th st. -Four at gath 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at AIst ST
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Unless we arc greatly mistaken WAL
ter Hammond, the inflelder who has
been purchased by Cleveland from
PittsfIeld Of the Eastern League, played
on the Colgate University nine some
years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Ne1t Sunday afternoon, al Hunts Foini
Palace, i63d street and Southern Boulevard
the Bronx Hacs, Hebrew champions. VIII
OF the Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

An advertisement tn ;he Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real posSibihty OF
Tecore, in0 pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

The Concourse Basketball Team viii play
It's opening game NIX; Sunday afternoon al
nue., Bronx. against the Downtown Catholic
Club
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

The Manhattan ~. G. La-sies, claiming the
female championship. have secured the Cen
trail Opera House for Sunday evening Upon
other nights they will travel within 100 rile
OF the city. Play open baskets under pro
fessional rules. Write Manager Manhattan
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Mike Smolict. for several years star OF
the Original Celtic team. has been signed
by the management of the All-New Yorks
who play their games Sunday evenings f.
Manhattan Ca~ino. Next Sunday Mike VIII
make his debut against the Camden Giants
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Professional Basketball

The Baltimore Basketball Club of Mary
land. which is the cl lamplonshlD court team
OF the S'ate OF Maryland. will make a num-
bor OF Northern tours tn, searon and would
Ike very much TO receive challenge from
Brooklyn and vicinity. Frank G.. Rcirhardt
Brooklyn and vicini'y. Frank G.. Reniharet
Jr., 1888 w. Baltimore street, Baltimore Nd
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
-SPORT OOTBALL--SHOOTING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. tJ The neG YOrk Her s@a
THAT ALL AMERICA ELEVEN.

TO pick OF those mythical things known
OF TIE
l q would
pick All America eleven he should
little has who be shining
animal But is
and believe that
with selecting
All America Most
The
for their jobs
Chicago
Fulb Thomas,
would willing
football Their Heffenger
Zbyszko
he approaching SO they always regarded
tic needed field
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

IIeffeinger
needed field
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

No. o23 is our Winter
weight union suit. Fits like
q glove.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO
Father Determined to Spare No Pains
in the Proper Upbringing Of
His Offspring.

In Chicago they tell of the great
pride which the parents of certain
lad take in him. Father Is determined
TO make him u great business man, a
veritahle captain Of industry.
One day the mother heard loud
screams emanatlng from an adioin-
linz room and rushed In to investigate
the eause. Father was vigorously adj
mlnistering chastlsement to the Young
hopeful,
james James. Why are YOU
thrashing Harry" demanded the wife.
Because | caught him in n lie. that's
why said the father. continuing the
thrashing.
~ lie? You say a ller"
Yes, viii teach him to lie better
than that II have TO break every
bone in his body"