davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-22
PR|NCETON-NAvY GAME
NEXT YEAR UNLIKELY

PRINCETON, N. j.. November a.
There is a persistent rumor about the
Princeton campus to the effect that
the Tiger football eleven will not play
the Navy next fall.
No official announcement has been
made concerning the matter. and none
is expected until the full schedule Is
announced, but the undergraduates
have been discussing the question for
some time.
Princeton will journey to Chicago
some time in October to meet the Ma
room In a return match, according to
an agreement entered into a year ago,
and will. Of course. also make a trip
to Cambridge to meet Harvard.
With the Chicago. Harvard and Yale
battles certain, game with the Navy
would have to be played about the
third Saturday of the season. proba-
bly, the week before the trip west.
Experience has taught the Tigers that
both the Midshipmen and Maroon
elevens are capable of rising to great
heights and that neither can be taken
as matter of course.
Hence, the only possible arrange
ment of the schedule bringing Prince
ton against Navy and Chicago and then
against Harvard and Yale in rapid
succession seems patiently too diff
cult for any team.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
PENN TO CONTINUE GRID
PRACTICE UNTIL XMAS

PHILADELPHIA, November a.
Although the regular foot ball sea-
son at the University Of Pennsylvania
closes with the Cornell game Thanks
giving day. foot ball practice will
continue until the Christmas holi-
days. The varsity and regular fresh
men squads. however. will not par
Eticipate.
In making this announcement to-
day, Coach Heisman said there were
500 foot ball players in the university
who had been recommended to him
by the alumni. II am going to seek
these men out" he added. "and hold
practice during December. I am go
ing to get out every man who de-
sires to play foot ball and teach him
the rudiments. ! will form a league,
IL necessary, to stimulate interest
"TAe varsity and second string men
wilTObe excused, as will the regular
freshman squad. The object is to get
hold Of the men who have not been
out this fall, and work them SO that
when spring practice rolls around I
will be able to select a fitting squad
for the preliminary training camp in
September"
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ENTIRE 1921 HARVARD
BACKF|ELD TO return

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 22.-
The prospective task of mold!ng. a
1922 Harvard varsity eleven was less
when Roscoe Fits. right halfback.
and Phil Coburn. fullback, announced
that they would, return to college
next year. This makes available in
prospect next fall the entire Crimson
varsity backfie3d that started against
Princeton AID Yale. Fits and Co
burn were expected to be graduated
in June.
owen at left halfback and Beell at
quarterback complete the backfeld.
leaving to Coach Fisher the problem
OF building a new line for 1922. with
the veterans Clark at center and
Hubbard at right guard, forming the
nucleus.
Yale. with all but six Of the twenty
one first string men who played against
Harvard available. apparently has the
brightest prospects Of big three teams
for 1922.
Capt. Malcolm Aldrich. hailed eas
one of the greatest captains that ever
led the Blue. will be graduated in
June; as will Guernsey. the right
sub haifback: Miller. a sub tackle.
and Quaile, who was at tackle in the
final quarter of the Harvard game.
This leaves Huffman, Blair and
Deaver, ends; Into and Dilier. tack
les; Cruikshank and Cross, guards:
Lands and Norris, centers; OHearn
and Beckett, quarterbacks. and NAL
lory, Jordan, Knapp and Wight. half
backs, as a nucleus for the 1922 squad.
Clark, center, and Hubbard, right
guard, will be available for the 1922
Harvard line. Macomber and Croick-
tackles. and Brown. right guard. all
will be graduated!
Capt. Keck, Quarterback Lourie,
Garrity, E. Stinson, Hooper and Witt
ner will not be with next years Tiger
squad, and Bill Roper will have to de-
velop his team around Baker, Snively,
Scott. Rutan, Won Schilling. .Lipscomb,
r. Stinson, Cleaves and Gilroy
Evening star., 1921-11-22

IhlS betnany team, by the way, is
a much different eleven than the one
which appeared here twice last sea-
son. In place of the light forwards
that bucked their strength against
George Washington and Georgetown
last season the Bisons have a line
averaging about 1913 pounds. 1t has
been improved from end to end, and
should be able to give the sturdy
Hilltop forwards a real battle. Incl
Fdentally, the Blue and Gray will be
outweighed in the line, If reports of
the. Bethany weights are true, for
Georgetown's rush men average
around 100 pounds.
The Bisons' present forward combi-
nation is about the best that they
ever have had. Taking the place Of
Hughes, the 16S-pound center now
playing with George Washington, is
Bailey. q 215-pound giant. who has
been playing stellar game this sea-
son. Lattoe's shoes at guard have
been filled by Adkins, a boy who
packs $50 pounds. In Gwinn's place
at tackle there Is Broadley, who
"eieno 900 pVuhuS' anu Shoenake,
punter of ability, has displaced Kidder
on the other side of the line.
The ends are carried over from la st
year. Roark and Smith make Just
about as good pair of flankers as
can be found in this part of the coun-
try. In the backfeld Randolph. last
years fullback, has. taken the place
of Elder at half, while Jean is playing
full. Kelley is nlaying at quarter in
stead of half as before: and Payne, a
husky ,196-pounder. is the other half
back. This combination averages 1S9
pounds-some weight for Georgetown
to stop
The Bisons will leave Bethany, w.
Va. tonight and should arrive here
Evening star., 1921-11-22
FRANKLIN FIELD WILL BE
REBUILT TO SEAT 10000

PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.
Franklin Field. the University
of PeasylvanIa athletic grounds,
is to he rebuilt or enlarEed NO that
1T will have n minimum capacity
Of OO,OOO.
Approval was given the project
mt a meeting today Of the board
Of trustees. A special committee,
Of which sydney e. Hutchinson.
chairman Of the university eOuR-
ell ON athletics, IL chairman, WINS
appointed to work out the details
and submit n report within few
days. 1t is expected the new
stadium will be ready for the 1872
foot ball season.
Franklin Field now seats $4,000
By the use Of temporary stands.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Buell. caught the ball and started up
the field, turning to his right. and
before Yale walked up to what was
happening he was tearing along past
midfield and into Yale territory be-
hind good interference. For As yards
he ran until the Yale back finally
dropped him. But the tcbies had
turned and there was Harvard right
at Yale's goal Then the sides
changed for the beginning of the
fourth period and Owen smashed the
Yale line for nine yards and on the
next play went over for a touchdown.
That was the end of the game. and
Harvard, in spite of a temporary
brace by the Blue, which carried the
kept the upper hand and later added
q field goal.
So Yales aspirations for a cham
pionship team went aglimmerinS. At
the same time Ohio State was going
into eclipse as joint claimant for
at the hands of Illinois. This victory
will be some balm to the feelings Of
Zuppke's men for a bad season.
Stages Chicago University team
barely squeezed out victory over
Richardson's Wisconsin aggregation
by a field kick by Romney.
The University of California won
the Pacific coast championship by lit
orally swamping Stanford. but the
Palo Alto boys succeeded in scoring
against their powerful opponents.
What eastern team will go to the
coast and dare tackle these world
beaters? They will certainly nave
their work cut out for them.
Every foot ball enthusiast now Is
looking forward to the Pennsylvania
State-Pittsburgh game at Pittsburgh,
the Cornell-Pennsylvani game at
Philadelphia. and the Army-Navy
game at New York as the bits Of hnal
foot ball of the season Of 1921.
Copyright, lS21)
Evening star., 1921-11-22
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Washington Athletic Club. though
playing in the 120-pound class, is pre-
pound division. Challenges will be
received by Manager Ambrogi over
telephone North 2028 between and
1880 pm.
Trinity Athletic Club, which claims
the 115-pound championship Of WASH
ington. will play q double-header
Thanksgiving day. West End Ath-
letic Club will be encountered in the
morning at 10 o'clock and Lexington
Athletic Club will be met at 3.
Democratic pages of the Capitol
pointed the way to their republican
brethren yesterday in a 12-to-0 grid
iron engagement. Gunther of the
winners played a spectacular game.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

The American team entered last
nights competition with seventeen
| victories against thirteen for their
opponents scored in Washington on
Friday and Saturday nights with the
foil and epee. Eleven OF the Ameri-
can victories had been scored with
foils,. while six were registered with
the epee. The British fencers had
| five victories with the foils and eight
with the epee. This was the total
| score after thirty-two matches had
been played. two double touches hav-
ing been made with the epee.
Dimond Wins Decisive Bout.
Sergt Dimond's deciding victory
last night was scored over Col. Ron
aid B. Campbell, L. S. c., by to 4.
The match was as close and exciting
as the score indicates, and aroused in
tense interest and enthusiasm among
| the several hundred spectators who
| thronged the ballroom at the Astor
| to see the deciding contests of the in
| ternational match. His victory over
Col. Campbell was Dimonds second
! of the evening, he having previously
defeated Lieut. Col. A. Ridley Martin
| 5 to l.
Dimond was not the hero of the
United States team. however. Chaun-
cey Mcpherson. national fencing
champion, turned in three victories
over the invading Englishmen, while
Sherman Hall, former national foils
champion and fellow club member
of SfcPhersons at the New York Ath-
letic Club, registered brace of tri-
umphs.
The American fencing team thus
acquires a leg on the Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson perpetual international
| three-weapon trophy, and the mem
bers of the winning team will be
awarded the A. F. L. A. gold medals.
The match was held under the aus
pices of the Amateur Fencers' League
Of America.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
GRID STARS TO PLAY
CONTEST FOR CHARITY

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November a.
An assemblage of foot ball stars, for
mer players on leading eastern and
middle western college teams, is
scheduled to meet on Ohio Field here
Saturday afternoon in a foot ball
game for charity. it was announced
today One team will be composed of
former Ohio State stars and the other
Will be made up of former players
from colleges other than Ohio State.
According to the announcement
Chick" Harley. Pete. Stinchcomb,
Tarzan" Taylor. Nemecek Courtney,
bolen. Peabody. Yeagges and others
viii play on the team composed of
former Ohio State players.
In the lineup of the opposing team,
It was said. will be "Bo" McMiIlin.
Center College; Eddie Casey. Harvard;
Bob Fletcher, Illinois: Jim Thorpe.
Carlisle; Bob Peck, Pitt; Thurman.
Virginia; Goetz. Michigan; Kempton.
Marting. and Gareld, Yale.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ARMY USES FORT LIGHTS
TO PREPARE FOR NAVY

WEST POINT, n. ", November
I.-Searchlfghts shining from the
parnpets Of old Fort Putnam to
the Army'x foot ball field have
made 1t possible for the cadet
eleven to work until long after
dusk In preparation for the clash
with Navy at New York Saturday.
The coaches are paying mar.
ticular attention. in the last drills
to perfection of the cadets tactics
OF defense. French and Smyth,
who will do the kicking against
the Navy, have been dev0ting
some time to bOOting.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
DEFEAT OF OHIO STATE },
AND YALE UPSET DOPE
Moments Carelessness by the Blue Responsible
for Loss of Battle to Harvard-Three Big
Contests Remain on Program.
BY WALTER CAMP.

OOT BALL played last Saturday hopes
r share waning season
but biggest dsapponnents their followers
of Yale and Ohio
Yale Harvard final
and the third period had actually worked field against
heavy wind what looked like
stalled and Harvard kicked out Of Even then with Yale
moments ea1elessness and the Princeton Harvard
ackness
than half sluggish going
the field Harvard backs had
run started
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Eees Crashed Saturday American Fence Win International Trophy
CENTRE VS.. N0TRE DAME
GAME is K. OF c. PLAN

NEW YORK. November PA
pOxt-seasOn foot bull game, to be
held here December } or 10, with
the. Centre College Of Kentucky
and NOtre Dame elevens ~ Op
pOnents IN planned by. New York
knightN Of C0lumbus. Invitations
have been sent to. the athletic as.
sOctatiOns OF both institutisns.
Centre and NOtre Dame both
have appeared in the east this
season, the former in O-tO-0
Victory over Harvard mt CAM
bridge and NOtre Dame in tri-
umphs over the Army at West
Point and Rutgers at the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Pitt Loses Two Players.

PITTSBURGH. November 22.-John
Mclean, veteran lineman Of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh foot ball team.
will not play against Penn State here
on Thanksgiving day, as he has been
suffered In the Washington and JEFF
ferson game. Mike Hartnett. q sub
stitute backfield man. also Is in a
hospital with a broken Jaw suffered
in practice.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

high school elevens, have taken up
Four squads from Chicago go east
this week to emulate the work of the
colleges.
Deerfield High School. champion of
the suburban league here. started the
procession last night. The team left
for Boston and will play Brocton.
Mass. High School Thursday morning.
Proviso High School of the suburban
league, leaves tomorrow for Fitch
burg, northwest of Boston.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
CAPTURE 7 OF II FINAL
CONTESTS WITH BRITONS
Victories With Saber in New York, Added to
Triumphs in Washington, Give Yankees
"a Bouts to Visitors 18.

n EW YORK. November 2-Anerica's fencing night
cnchd victory the
matches with England by winning of the twelve matches
the sabe competition the grand ballroom of the Hotel Asto
John Dimond
Leavenworh Kan fell the winning deciding
the match which began in Washington last Friday night
Evening star., 1921-11-22


in time for couple Of workouts at
american League Park tomorrow.
The team came out of the 67-to-0
fracas with West Virginia Wesleyan
last Saturday in excellent condition
and is quite confident of its ability to
subdue the Hilltoppers.
George Washington and Catholic
University this afternoon are being
sent through their last hard work
clash. While neither team has had
an especially ccessful season. each
has shown enough strength in early
games to make it feared by its rival,
and the meeting Thursday probably
will prove unusually interesting. Both
the Hatchetites and the Brooklanders
have depended much upon a forward
passing game this fall, SO the
Thanksgiving battle Is likely to be
productive of some brilliant aerial
attack.
Maryland's engagement with North
Carolina State in Baltimore on Tur-
key day will determine the old line
teams rating IN the south Atlantic
section. The Engineers have defeat
ed North Carolina University, victor
over Maryland last month, SO a Black
and Gold success Thursday would put
that eleven well up in the ranking.
The College Parkers will be able to
send their full strength against the
West Raleigh aggregation, all of the
cripples who have been out Of play
for several weeks being ready for ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
TWO GOOD GRID BATTLES
HERE THANKSGIVING DAY

foot ball fans Thanksgiving
w with an entertainment delectable With
catholic University and George Washington meeting in Gen.
a stadium at IL o'clock and Georgetown Bethany casne
the edsn at American League Park
sport will have opportunity of games
De unusually well contested The squads being
TOT the and the West Vgnians
an eleven that hasen
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Wants McMillin as Coach.

DANvILLE, KY, November 22.-
"Bo" McMillin, star quarterback OF
the Centre foot ball team. has been OF
fered the position as coach at Howard
College, Birmingham, Ala, and has
left for that city to confer with OFF,
cials.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

suburban. league, will leave Friday
for Philadelphia, where a game with
La Sale High School of that city is
scheduled for Saturday.
The Catholic league of this city
also will be represented in in the east.
as De Paul, reputed to be one OF the
strongest prep elevens in Chicago.
leaves the latter part Of the week
for Haverhill, Mass, to play st.
James School.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
-FOUR EAST-WEST GAMES
BETWEEN SCHOOL TEAMS

~HCAGO completion of the neectonal
bali between the and western colleges IN
which colleges scored triumph Harvard Prince
Rutgers brothers of the colleges the
of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
CAL OF THE WILD.

Is your job monotonous2 How would
you ike to quit it and become one OF
ithe wild animal hunters employed by
the United States government?
IN six years those hunters have killed
by gun and trap. 156, $50 Wild beasts In
the west. Poison bats snuffed out the
lives OF many more. Cattle now are
lsafsr
The official hunters victims Included
IL. s52 bobcats ana lynxes. GGs noun
tain lions. 1ss.s04 coyotes ana s,62o
wolves.
1t would be rather disheartening to
meet these beasts # they could be
herded together in one snarling. roar
ing. bowling mob. But they would soon
kill each other off--like humans, going
to war.
A rat and a peaceful songbird are
about the only form OF wild animal life
in Pensacola.
Living in our intricate civilization
it is hard to believe that wild beasts
|still infest America Ia the numbers
killed BY the government hunters.
They are making their last stand
They are all that Is left OF savage FOUR
legged providers that once dominated
our whole country keeping primitive
man terrified.
Monster dinosaurs. sable toothed IT,
gers. camels and hairy mammoths-
these ruled America before the coming
Of man.
Horses brought to America by Span
ish explorers multiplied into huge
numbers Of wild mustangs
Buffaloes, which once roamed the
western plains By the millions. now are
within a few thousand of extinction.
The passenger pigeon, which so years
ago darlxened the skies with it's vast
flocks, mysteriously disappeared.
It is the same all over the world
animal life being exterminated by the
cold. cruel intellect Of man. Even do
mesticated animals eventually will pass
out. Auto and airplane viii end the
horse Laboratories, producing milk
and synthetic meat, will doom cattle
Then man will be supreme, except for
his battle with germs.
Civilization began when men banded
together against their common enemy
wild beasts.
War devices were. first invented for
the conquest Of animal life. Then men
turned them against each other.
With wild beasts exterminated. a fu-
ture and more perfected civilization
win have no use for rifles pistols. dag
gers and traps
Those devices some day viii exist
only in museums where future intellec-
tuals will study the barharians Of 1921
The first real step in that direction is
now being taken in washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
YESTERDAY AND TODAY.

Gone and the Past is only a dream
And of yesterday remains only re-
membrance:
The hopes of tomorrow are vivid on
visions screen.
Only a phantom mere semblance.
why worry over the past's broken
Wills?
And recall acts that bring sorrow.
Why should we condemn and hate?
because hate kills
The real past won't return tomorrow.
The past is gone and never has re-
turned,
In its grave sleeping eerenely and
The future, no mortal has ever dis
cerned;
sim the three greater traits are in
its balms.
The Present is all dare now call my
TO reveI in as / may:
But for my Future actions, must
atone
If fail to live as should today.
I mourn my past and my future form,
/ can do with It as I choose,
BY whatever actions I see fit to per-
form
And by the numerous tactics / may use.
So. Of the Future, have no fear. I only
mourn the Past;
expect to do the best can today
And try and live as though it is my last.
1t may be. I don't know, can you say?
w II. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
WORK ON THE HIGHWAYS.

Jobs for 10000 men, building 6261
miles of roads. are expected to follow
recent passage of the federal highway
act.
The cost of the new roads win be
about $4,000 a mile
The nations investment in highways
IS many times as big as the invest
ment in railroads.
With the national government shar-
ing. with states the expense OF road
construction, we may be headed for
the time when Uncle sam viii take
over the main interstate highways
controlling them from Washington
with uniform laws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. r. =. BISHOP
SHOCK.
By DR.. :


Among other advantages derived
from war activities has been a closer
study OF the factors that are involved
in nervous troubles as exhibited un-
der the strain of war,
a not uncommon heritage OF the
war is what people know as SHELF
shock. AS a matter Of fact, many OF
the nervous manifestations usually in
cumulative effects Of general war
strain.
Many profound nervous disorders.
neurasthenia, hysteria and the like. Of
course, develop more readily in people
with poor nervous and mental endow-
ment at birth.
Yet many people with average fom-
lily histories are more or less unstable
in their nervous system. II the strain
IS sufficient they lose their poise and
drift into pitiable conditions of chronic
i'll health and life failure.
Students of nervous diseases have
called attention to the fact that In civil
life these serious nervous disorders.
characterized by such conditions as
sudden Deafness loss of speech, pc
riodic vomiting, insomnia, loss of mem
DRY. sleep walking. paralysis NOT due
to injury or hemorrhage of the brain.
as well as that vague collection of
fears, anxieties, and will-failure termed
neurasthenia, are due 10 the effort of
the individual TO escape from some in
tolerable situation.
Life struggle presents itself to them
as a hopeless battle and they seek
refuge in their nervous maladies. They
seek to evade that struggle with en-
vironment which every organism and
every race must make If it is to sur
vive. These sufferers are, of course,
not conscious of this underlying motive.
With regard to such cases. all agree
that immediate treatment and a heroic
effort to hold the soldier in the line
and restore his confidence and bring
him to finer grip on the situation is
the best treatment.
A special study of these cases will
be made by men trained to this work
and their efforts will be directed largely
to preventing the sufferer gradually
sinking into state of permanent re-
treat from life struggle.
Warning is given that sufferers from
these nervous war maladies, who are
too much coddied, who drift to their
homes, who become more or less fixed
in their decisions. obsessions, fears and
other disabilities, offer the least hope
Of cure