davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08

II Connie Mack finishes last again
thls season the impression will soon
get out that he is slipping a trifIo
from the old days. me
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08

AS a vivid drama. Seven wears
In the Cellar" has something even
upon Ten Nights in a Barroom
copyright, 1921, New York Tribuns
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Naval academy Coach
Makes BackfeLd Chance

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 15.-There
was some surprise this afternoon at
the Naval Academy when Coach Fol-
we'll relegated Hamilton to the second
team and placed Cruise in the backfield
However, the work of the two during
the present week will determine
whether the change will be final. This
period will also afford the test between
Wiedorn and Bolles at left tackle, the
former continuing in the position to-
day.
While Hamilton Is a great defensive
player, Cruise has been doing so we'll
that 1t was determined to try him in
toms place last Saturday before the
Navy team began its remarkable drive
in the last quarter Of the Penn State
game. Cruise was q regular back two
years ago, but lost his place at the be-
ginning Of last season, an injury keep
ing him from the field for q long
period.
The scrimmage this afternoon was
one of the longest of the season, and
work was begun on the special plays
to be used only against the Army
team King, right tackle, whose con-
dition last week was unsatisfactory,
had no difficulty in lasting through the
entire session.
The Naval Academy management has
decided to schedule no game for the
Saturday previous to the final contest
with the Army at New York on No
vember 26. There will be two clear
weeks of preparation for this one
contest
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Princeton Wrestlers
Arrange Eight Meets

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. lb.-Ac-
cording to the schedule announced to-
day by Manager "Dan" Ravenel, the
Princeton University wrestling team
will have at least eight meets during
the winter. Regular practice for the
Tiger mat men will begin next week,
when Coach Gus Shoenlein, better
known as "Americus," will come back
as guide of the Orange and Black Crap
piers.
Although but two veterans are back
In college there is wealth of good
material for the wrestling team. Cap
tain Bob Morrison, who won the inter
collegiate title in the 145-pound class
last year, and Al Wilson, of the 175-
pound division, are the two veterans.
The schedule:
December 10. Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stttute. at Brooklyn; January Fl. Army at
West Point; January 2S, Penn. at Prince
ton: February IS, Washington and Lee, at
Princeton; February %, Columbia, at
Prinoeton;, March 4. Harvard. at Prince
ton: March 8. Yale at New Haven; March
"a and 2s Intercoiiegiates at Leh!gh.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Blue and White Team
Continues Its Vacation

Buck O'Neill continued the vacation
Of the Columbia eleven yesterday. Not
a man on the team has been in uniform
since Saturday afternoon. The Colum-
bia mentor promises. however, that the
team is going to get to work this after
noon, and will not receive let-up until
the Colgate contest on the morning of
Thanksgiving Day has passed into his
tory.
.O'Neill's idea in giving the Blue and
strenuous work of the Cornell and Ohio
games, and the hard work that the Co.
lumbia squad went through in prepara-
tion for these contests. Evidence Of the
approach in some of the men of stale
ness was also attributed as cause of
the short vacation on Morningside
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Fordham Team Plays
Last Game Saturday

The football season Of tho Fordham
eleven will come to sudden close
this Saturday, when the Maroon Jour
neys up to Massachusetts, and meets
Springfield College. The game that
had been tentatively arranged for this
city on November 20 between the To-
cal cal collegians and West Virginia wes-
leyan will not be played The Maroon
management has also given up all as
piration for post-season game on
December 3 at the Polo Grounds, for
which field an option had been Sc
cured in the early part of the season.
- injuries continue to play havoc with
the local football outfit. It was only
Monday that Seitz, the best line
plunging back on the Maroon team,
was declared out of the game because
of broken ankle. Then for yester-
days session Commit, first string quar-
ter. and Moran, the best substitute
lineman, reported in poor condition.
Commit has bad wrist and will be
unable to play against Springfield.
Moran has developed a bad case of
water on the knee and will also be
out Of Saturdays game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
College Basketball
Campaign to Start
Early in January
Eastern League Schedule
Contains Two Games for
Each of the Eight Teams

The official schedule Of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Basketball League, as
approved at it's annual fall meeting
was announced last night by Secretary
Ellwood w. Kemp. The league includes
Penn, Yale, Princeton, Columbia,
Dartmouth and Cornell and each team
plays twice against every other team
in the league, one game at home and
one game at the other teams court.
The season will start January 9 and
will wind up on March 18.
William Mckay Barber, Yale a. was
reelected president and chairman Of
the officials committee at the meeting,
and Ellwood W. Kemp, assistant grad
uate manager of athletics, Columbia
University, was elected secretary
treasurer under the new plan.
The meeting discussed the innova-
tions provided for in the official rules
as interpreted at the meeting of the
rules committee held at Columbia
University, specifically taking into con-
sideration the time-out rule, and also
taking into consideration the proposed
changes of the foul rule and the scor-
ing of points. The matter was le1t lor
the consideration and study of the ex-
ecutive committee, which is to report
at the spring meeting.
The official schedule follows:
January 9, Columbia at Dartmouth: IS,
Princeton at Dartmouth; IA. Yale at Penn
sylvana; H. Cornell at G9lumSln; nll1mdib ls at
Cornell; 81, Pennsylvania at Columbia; 27'
Princeton at Cornell.
February 4. Pennsylvania at Princeton;
II, Pennsylvania at Cornell IS. Yale ct at
neil at Yale; iS. Pennsylvania at Dart
mouth; a. Dartmouth st Columbia; a.
mouth: as columos. at Pennsylvania.
March I. Dartmouth at Princeton: I.
Pennsylv.nia At Yale; I Princeton ETC., ct c.;
at Pennsyivania; 8, Columbia at Yale. IL,
Cornell at Princeton: II Dartmouth at
Pennsylvania "a. Princeton At Yale; 10.
sylvania; Is, Yale at Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Last Ell York II, B0,vl To-day;
Crimson Asking 10 to z Odds
Y.M.C.A.A agrees to Join
Ne,c u. S. Federation
For Control Of Sport

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.--Heart-
~ lest cooperation Of the Y. nj.
c. A. in the formation OF Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion, as proposed by Secretary of
War Weeks in a letter to Gustavus
Kirby. president OF the American
Olympic Association, is contained
in letter received by the Sccre-
tary to-day from John II. Mott, gem
eral secretary OF the international
committee Of the Y. M. c. A.
"The public will heartily COM
mend the attitude of the army and
navy administration in taking the
initiative in such an important
matter" Mott declared. The record
of American representatives par
ticipating In the international
Olympic games, he said. has at
tracted worldwide attention, add
ing that 1t was fitting that the
United States have a representa-
tive national body which would
most truly present American ideals
and standards of sport to other ma
tions.
Paul n. Williams, field secretary
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. also wrote Secretary
Weeks expressing his interest in
the suggestion. He stated that the
Secretary's proposal was in line
with the attitude of officers of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

body. ~ His presence would tighten
much Of the load George Owen is
,sIliaed to carry against Yale, but Goa ch
Fisher is now working Vinton Chaplin
at fullback with the best of intentions
Of starting him if Coburn isn't fit to
do the work demanded of him, The
team has special confidence in Coburn,
whose rise from the second team was
phenomenal.
Long, Light Practice 80
Practice to-day, while lengthy, was not
rugged. The players still worked out
side the stadium, and the main portion
Of the two hours drill was dummy
scrimmage with the second team. The
latter had Captain Dempsey acting as
Nal Aldrich and Jimmie Greenberg as
Charlie 0'Hearn. Both are scrappers,
tut had no chance to try out their skill
IS rough work was strictly barred. The
men are used largely to point out to
the varsity the location of these two
Yale stars on a number of the Eli's
leading formations and with no idea of
having brilliant players try out dodg
ing and squirning plays.
Every resource ar Harvard's COM
mand is now being made use of to pre-
vent Yale from winning mere Saturday
Former Head Coach Houghton is help7
ing Fisher as much as he can to have
the Crimson fit. The lack of a good
drop-kicking coach seems to have set
the team back somewhat in this depart
ment, although Charlie Buell. started
the season as one Of the foremost ex-
ponents of this style of scoring.
Charley Brickley, the 1914 captain
was one of Harvard's best drop kick
ers and had the knack Of teaching 9th,
ers. Old Surefoot can still show them
all how to drop kick.
Roscoe Fits and Jack Crocker ran
through signals to-da , but only for q
short while. Charley Tierney still did
light work and Al Ladd played his po-
sition at right tackle. The latter has
about 400 chance to start against
the Ellis and is practically assured OF
playing some time during the game.
Mass Meeting Tonight
mass meeting is to be held to.
morrow night and the team will at.
tend and there will be several speakers
including Huntington Hardwick.
"The Crimson" the college daily, TO-
day assures complaining students thai
it will make an effort, once the smoke
Of the Yale battle is cleared away, te
convince the athletic association that
q new method of ticket distribution tt
undergraduates is necessary. Most o.
the sophomores and freshmen who ap
piled for two tickets received only ont
and found it either on the roof Of th'
stadium or in an equally bad location
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Army Scrub Team,
Using Navy Plays,
Scores ON Varsity
Coaches Order Drill on
Defense for First Squad
After Inauspicious Start

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The
Army drive was renewed in earnest to-
day with a long and strenuous scrim-
mage between the first team and the
scrubs. The latter, using Navy plays
entirely, was able to advance the ball
from midfield to score, shortly after
the workout started. In view of this
surprising feature much time was
spent on defense. The scrubs were
unable 70 advance the ball consistently
thereafter.
TIE last fifteen minutes of the
scrimmage was devoted to offensive
dri |. w God, Warren, Lawrence and
ron featured in the resulting
drive to the scrub goal line
More time was devoted to kicking,
Smytne, rench, Wood and Gilmore
being drilled in this feature. Ives, who
received cut under hi eye Saturday,
was on the side lines. The fell is still
Water-logged.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace Of Joy--Irish Jimmy Dwyes
VS.. Eddy Brady. IL rounds.
Trinity Club. Brooblyn--Amater
bouts.
Hunts Point C.--J.ck Mcfarland
vs.. Frank Lippe. IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C.-Harry MuIcahey W
Charley (kid) Kohfer, f2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden Johnny
Dundee VS.. George X. o. CLANCY, Is
rounds: George DAILY VS.. George Lee,
rounds.
18th Regiment-Young Joe Jeannetts
rB. Ritz Walters, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Walker s. C-Jimmy Mars va. Al
KaIe. IL rounds.
I02d Rewims nt-Babc Sullivan Va
Jack Donahue, l2 rounds.
41th Regiment - Ernie Kohler W
Jimmy CarlstOns , rounds.
9th Regiment-Erankie Fay VS.. Jimmy
Carter. Is rounds.
Rink A. C.-Archie Walker ya. Al
McIsae, IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove 8. C.-Kid Dubs N
Eddie Brady; frankie Edwards VI
Young Norman. II rounds each
18th Regiment, Brooklyn - Inter.
regiments bouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Blue is. Penn's band numbers some
seventy members. Pittsburgh also has
a regular uniformed band that is good.
The members of most of the others
wear white fiannels, with sweaters to
represent their college colors.
Lafayette, Cornell, Dartmouth and
Harvard each has band that ranks
with the leaders.
We have been told that the best COL
lege band in the country is owned by
the University of Michigan. This band.
50 it is reported, is composed Of 125
ieces.
A football player deserving Of honor
able mention at least is Dutch" Con-
nors, star fullback Of New Hampshire
tate: Connors is easily one of the
best backs in the East. He weighs 100
pounds, is fast as streak and can
pass and kick wonderfully we'll. New
Hampshire, due to Connors, has en-
joyed its best season this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Harvard Plans Lighter
Schedule Next Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15.-Har-
ward athletic authorities have asked
Centre College to reserve for third
football game here next fall, the date
two weeks before the Harvard-P Prince
ton game, it was announced to-day.
This date will be October %. 1t will
be one week earlier than the game in
which Centre defeated Harvard this
year.
The statement that Harvard bit off
more than it could chew" in undertak-
ing the stiff schedule of this season
was made by a Crimson authority to-
day in explaining the change. The
many injuries to players were ad-
vanced as an evidence of this, and it
was intimated that next years team
would not be called upon to meet so
many strong teams successfully.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Yale Football Success Due
In Great Measure TO La Roche
marlborough Rivals
after Catholic Title

RRooKLYN PREP's undefeated
~ football team will meet Ford
ham Prep at Fordham Field next
Saturday for the Catholic scholastic
championship of greater New York.
Fordham won last years contest
from Brooklyn Prep by close mar
gin.
Both Brooklyn Prep and Fordham
Prep are represented by teams
which class with the leaders in their
respective boroughs. Brooklyn has
not been scored on this year, defeat
ing among others Manual Training
and Flushing. Fordham Prep's
greatest achievement was q IS to o
victory over. Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Haughton Aids Fisher
In Making Crimson
Fit for Yale Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov: 1.-THE
Indications tonight are that Head
Coach Bob Fisher will have to give up
his plans to start the same Harvard
lineup against Yale as he did at
Princeton. The injured foot of Phil
Coburn refuses to yield to treatment as
rapidly as expected, and while there is
still an outside chance that he may
start against Yale, if he does it may
bc more for psychological effect than
anything else.
Cohurn is deadly tackler, the kind
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Injury to Mate Forces
McCOllum Back to Post

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 15.-
Working on the principle that one day
dek sent the Penn State squad through
a long, hard drill this afternoon and
evening. Although the gridiron was
muddy. the cold weather put plenty
of "pep" into the players and they
jumped into the work in earnest, real
izing the hard game with Pitt that ap-
pears just ahead.
All of the regulars were on hand
with McCollum back at his old post at
left end. The injury to Frank in the
Navy gnme made it necessary for Nc
f1oliunn to return to active duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
N. Y. U. Team Prepares
For Trinity Contest

After two-day rest the New York
University football team yesterday re-
ported for it's first practice since Rutgers
game on Saturday. Coaches Gargan and
Youngstrom gave their charges a siren
uous workout in preparation for the
intersectional game on Saturday against
Trinity College, of North Carolina.
All of the regulars were out in togs
despite the hard game against Rutgers.
Ryan, the varsity fullback, who did not
play on Saturday, will probably start
against Trinity. Sehres, the star quar-
terback, who was injured on Saturday,
was not ont
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Six of Tiger Football
Team Lost by Graduation

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 15.-Si1
members of Princeton's football team
who earned their letters will be grad
uated in June and ten have at least
one more year of intercollegiate foot,
ball ahead of them.
Those to be graduated are Ksek
Lourie. Garrity, e. Stinson. Hoopr
and Wittner. Those available for nsss
season are Baker, Snively, Scott, Rusn.
Won Schilling. Lipscomb. R. Stinsoa.
Euwer, Cleaves and Gilroy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Two Dartmouth Stars
Out With Tniur;es

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 15.-Coach
Jack Cannell announced this afternoon
that Chick Burke, star halfback, and
George Moore, guard, would be unable to
play against Syracuse Saturday. Burke
is suffering from a wrenched knee, re-
ceived in the Penn game, and Moore has
an injured leg.
Burke, next to Captain Jim Robertson
Moore, who was recently shifted to
guard from end, is one of the strongest
men in the Dartmouth tine. The Green
squad went through another scrimmage
this afternoon on a frozen field.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Brown Ready for COLGATE

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 15.-Brown had
an hours scrimmage this afternoon in
preparation for Colgate, Coach Robin
son using the same line that played
against Harvard. Myers Adams, Faulk-
condition and will play Saturday. De-
spite Browns fine showing against
Harvard, the coaches will permit no
let up in work until after the Colgate
game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Golf Club Elects Officers

The Metropolitan Advertising Golf
Association elected the following Off
GERS at meeting, to serve for the
coming year: Charles P. Eddy, presi
dent; Rodney e. Boone, vice president;
D. L. Hedges, treasurer; Charles G.
Wright, secretary. The secretary,
Charles G. Wright, of The Tribune, an
nounces Chat all new applications for
membership will be placed on waiting
list
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Ancnt the College Bands

We shall now sing a little tune en-
titled college Bands" Our choice OF
those in the East is the University of
Pennsylvania. In ranking the bands,
uniforms, appearance and number are
considered as we'll as the production
and quality of music.
very snarpy picture. The members are
dressed in blue uniforms, with blue
capes, which have red lining. One
lapel of the cape is thrown over the
shoulder. The music is excellent.
Pennsylvania State College has an
exceptionally good band, numbering
some fifty pieces. But it is not quite
the finished organization the Red and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Brennan Practices Kicking

EASTON, Pa, Nov 15.--Coach Suth-
eraand of the Lafayette football team
expects a hard contest with Lehigh
University in the annual game this
Saturday at South Bethlehem-one
which may be decided by few points.
With this belief Sutherland this after
noon had Matt Brennan, the tail quar-
terback, engage in long placement
kick practice.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Shade vs.. Walker in Newark

Dave Shade, hard-hitting San Fran
cisco welterweight, will meet Mickey
Walker, Of Elizabeth, in the main bout
Of twelve rounds at the Broad A. c.,
Newark, next Monday night. Shade
fought q draw with Jack Britton, the
welterweight champion. on the Coast,
while last summer Walker gave Brit
ton a hard fight in Jersey. Shade and
Walker are both sluggers, and it would
not be at all surprising If the fight
ended in q knockout
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Dame Quits as Coach

CLEVELAND. Nov. l5.--Harry Dame,
for three Years coach of the Western
Reserve University football team. to-
day relinquished his duties to Fred
Ostergren, former coach of the Bow
doin College eleven. Ostergren was
selected to direct the Reserve SQUAD
for the remainder Of the season by
the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Conquerors of Panthers
Hold Onlv LIGHT Drill

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 15.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson football team re-
sumed practice this afternoon for the
first time since its victory over Pitt
last Saturday. The work was light.
Before the squad went on the field
Coach Neale congratulated the men for
their splendid work against Pitt He
they had obtained by losing to West
Virginia on THANKSGIVING Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Admit Hendricks 10 BAR

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Jack Hem
bricks, manager of the Indianapolis
Baseball Club of the American Asso-
citation, has been admitted to the bar
here and plans to engage in general
law practice during the winter. Hen
bricks formerly practiced law in Chi
cago. He said he would not give up
baseball, however, and VIII lead the
Indians again next summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Xavier Beats Cathedral

Xavier High Schools basketball five
easily defeated Cathedral Prep on the
formers court by score of 80 to 16.
The score at half time was 12 TO 6.
QRejlly and Tuy starred for the win
neres while Donovan and Scallon did
Eks Asst work far Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Western Game i'm Balance

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 15.-The
matter of proposed Iowa-Ohio State
post-season football game will be re-
ming, Howard Fl. Jones, football coach
at the university, announced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
The Misses Lc;tch Go Home

QUEBEC. Nov. 15. Miss Cecil
Leitch, British. French and Canadian
golf champion, sailed to-day
for Liverpool on the Empress of
France. She was accompanied by her
sistsx. Edith.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

When a man says Il want
your finest" we prescribe
suit of unfinished worsted.
Patterns as rich as tha
fabrics are fine.
True, they all look ex.
pensive, but some are down.
right moderate.
Down to = date in price
and up-to-date in style.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Secret Drill for West Virginia

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 15.-
Secret practice was again renewed by
Coach Spears for the West Virginia
eleven to-day for the Rutgers game at
New Brunswick on Saturday, and the
secrecy is obviously in preparation for
the W. J. game Thanksgiving Day.
However. Spears devoted himself merely
to polishing off his old plays and no
new ones were given out.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
scrimn1age Keep Harvard
Nable Defeats
Phil O'Dow d
At Pioneer A. c..
Local Boy Springs Surprise
by Outpointing West
erner in I2.Round Bout

Phil O'Dowd, conqueror Of ex-cham-
pion Joe Lynch and supposedly head
hunter on the bantamweight trail,
made no great impression at the Pio-
neer Sporting Club last night in his
twelve round scrap with Sammy Ma
BILE, modest but tough youth from our
own town. Nable was given the
judges decision, which seemed to meet
with the approval of the crowd, though
draw would have been more just to
both boys.
O'Dowd's dangerous weapon was his
left jab and he landed often, but there
was no great power in it. In the in
fighting Nable gave off more than the
Columbus boy could handle and in the
first of these mix-ups the New Yorker
came out the victor by wide margin.
O'Dowd's best round was the first,
when his lightning left landed hard
and often. The fifth round was the
most furious Of the fight, and in the
middle of a terrific mix-up O'Dowd was
,nped under q rain Of lefts and right
to the jaw.
One kOun0 Tor ODOWQ
The Columbus boy landed five blows
to every one delivered by Nable, but
they meant nothing. He used rough
tactics in the infighting and was sew
eral times cautioned by the referee for
using the heel of his hand to push
Sammy's head back.
While O'Dowd took the first round
easily, Nable was the victor in the sec
ond and the fifth, and the rest ap-
parentiy were even.
After twelve rounds Of vicious fight
ing in the semi final, in which hnnors
appeared even, Johnny Inhouse, of the
| West Side, was awarded the decision
over Murray Schwartz, of the East
Side. In the first bout frankie Hylan
was declared the winner after Marcel
Radeau's seconds threw in the towel
in the last round of six-round affair.
Eddie Walsh was easily the master
of Henry Peterson in the next bout.
Peterson went down three times in the
second round and again in the fourth,
but Walsh could not knock him out.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Walker at Brooklyn Club

The Rink Sporting Club Of Brooklyn
has arranged what should be an at
tractive card for this Saturday night.
Three bouts of twelve rounds each are
former "maLeur
will receive . thorough professional
working vut wnen s.acks up against
Al McRae, Of Ridgewood.
Two attractive twelve-round en-
counters are scheduled for Saturday
night at the Walker Sporting Club,
whose home is in the Astoria Casino.
Eddie Clifford and George r. al o
the principals in one Of these bouts
and in the other Jimmy Mals mer..
AL Kale.