davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Penn States Warri0rs
Off for Battle Ground

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 1O.-All
Penn State is moving toward Philadel-
phia, or at least it seems that way
More than three hundred students have
already departed for the Navy game by
foot, train and auto, and the general
exodus will not begin until tomorrow,
wnen the main body will leave.
The Nittany squad of twenty five
players. left at Z o'clock tonight,
cheered on by the yells of classmates
who are also going and of those who
must remain behind. For the benefit
of the latter group, play by play re-
turns by telephone will be sent during
the game.
The Penn State squad will reach
Philadelphia early tomorrow In the
party that left here tonight were
coaches Bezdek and Martin, graduate
manager Neil Fleming, student manager
l.. M. Forncrook and the following
players:
Ends = Hufford, Frank, McCoaum
and snozinski; tackles-Hills, McMa-
hon, Crowther and Johnson; guards
Bedenk, Baer, Logue and Reinhard; {;
centers--Bentz and Hamilton; quarter
backs-killinger and Ritner; halfbacks
Wilson,, Lightner, Redinger and
Palm; fullbacks-K -Knabb and Cornwall.
Captain Smell is still under the care
OF the doctor and has not been allowed
to make the trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Harvard to Use Second
Team i'm Brown Contest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10.-"For-
get all about football" was the advice
of Head Coach Bob Fisher given to-
night to thirteen members of the Har-
ward squad as they left Soldiers Field
for week end stay at the Myopia
Country Club, Hamilton. The men were
conveyed in closed machines to their des
tination.
The following made the trip: Clark
Macomber, Jack Crocker, Charley Tier
lney. Captain Kit Kane, Charley Hub
bard. Fiske Brown, Esky Clark, Charley
Buell., George Owen, Roscoe Fits. Phil
Coburn, Vinton Chaplin and All Ladd.
They bore the brunt of the Princeton
game last Saturday. Several took along
golf clubs
After practice to-day, which was held
on Soldiers Field, Coach Fisher an
nlounced that he would use the following
lne-up against Brown on Saturday:
Ends, Janin and Field; tackles, Lock
wood and Kunhardt; guards Grew and
Brocker; center, Holder; quarterback.
Johnson; backs, Jenkins, Gratwick and
Churchill: While the team is comnosed
OF second string players, four Of them
are letter men, and most of the eleven
have played in the hardest games of
the fall. e'e0 u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
game, one of the best ever played BE-
tween the two institutions.

game, one of the best ever played b.
tween the two institutions. M
Questioned about his team and the
shift play after the Rutgers -Notre
Dame game here Tuesday, Coach Knute
Rockne spoke feelingly and emphah-
cally as follows:
"You will grant we play little foot
ball ourselves out in the Middle West.
Now, L would like to know by what
right any group of coaches here in the
East can get together and make up q
set of rules of their own regarding
shifts or anything else. That accounts
for that pink slip, a supplement to the
rules passed upon at an earlier meet
ing.
practically all of the teams in ths
Middle West use the shift in some
form or other. / use it to deceive my
opponents. | do not use it to gain mo-
mentum. A good back on defense can
diagnose the play every time from any
regular formation. But he can't tell
what's coming when the shift is used.
1t serves to confuse the opposition and
to screen the play"
Told that Harvard, Penn State and
Pittsburgh conceal their plays effec-
lively without resorting to the shift Of
either backs or line, Rockne replied:
"Quite true; each coach has his own
methods. use the shift because /
think / can get better results in this
respect. And to my mind shift play
is as good football as any other kind
of play"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Have
Final Scri1nnage
For State Tussle
Clyde King, Veteran Line
man, Now Expected to Re-
sumo Post at Right Tackle
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 1o.-The
whole regiment Of midshipmen and
many officers assembled on the Naval
Academy field this afternoon to give a
final display Of encouragement for the
benefit of the team which will meet
Penn State in Philadelphia on Satur-
day. 1t was the last scrimmage of the
week, and the team emerged in fine
shape, assuring the full strength for
Saturdays game.
Clyde King, the veteran tackle, whose
condition as a result of an accident in
the Bethany game has made it uncer-
tain as to whether or not he would
play, was in the scrimmage this after
noon, and experienced no difficulty. 1t
is now expected that he will start the
big game. He will oppose Mcmahon,
States giant, and will be outweighed
by thirtyfive pounds or more.
However, Navy folks are confident
that King will hold his own. The team
will start the game on Saturday with
this lineup:
Left end, Parr; left tackle, Bolles;
left guard, Carney; center, Larson
(captain); right guard, Frawley; right
tackle, King; right end, Taylor; quar-
terback, Conroy; left halfback, Koch
Ter; right halfback, Hamilton; full
back, Barchet.
The team will have the strongest Of
fcnsive of the year, the backs all being
in fine shape and with greater variety
of plays at their disposal. Noyes, Nc
Kee, Cruise. Cullen and Hughes are
likely to be in the Navy backfeld at
some period of the game
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Ellis Favored
To Win Game
Against Tigers
Nassau Students Demand
Odds Of 10 TO z and
10 10 8 on Their Team
By Ray Mccarthy.

While it Is likely that Yale will be
favored against Princeton in the on-
nual football melee at New Haven to-
morrow. there is no doubt on the part
Of Princetonians and their followers
as to which eleven will be the victor.
The followers of the New Jersey in
stitution, despite the fact they are
asking odds Of 10 to and 10 to 7, are
quite confident concerning the outcome
Of the struggle in the bowl. In His
cussing the chances of their team they
argue somewhat ms follows:
Princeton has at last struck it's
stride. It was coming along like the
wind in the closing minutes of the
Harvard struggle. With Lourie and
Garrity both in shape and ready to
play the game Of their careers in this
their last performance, the offensc will
be the best that the Tigers have shown
this season and the defense of the
team will be immeasurably strength
ened.
The majority of the members are
seniors, experienced football players,
who, playing in their last contest, are
football it is possible for them to pro-
duce. Yale, on the other hand, is q
young team, most of the members be-
ing sophomores, playing a new foot
ball system that has received no ex-
acting test to date. Princeton, with
the experience of the Navy and Chi
cago games, as we'll as the Harvard
issue, is better off in this respect than
Yale, which has played only one really
frst-class eleven, viz: The Army. That
is good logic, and there is no denying
that arguing thusly the Tigers look
like the victors.
| Tigers Team of Veterans
However, to our way of thinking it
matters little if team is composed OF
seniors or freshmen, provided the lat.
ter can play football as we'll as the
former. Penn State, with number Of
sophomores, is proving that.
] Comparing the teams man for man
it would appear that Yale has the
edge. Coach Tad Jones may not have
q player who is quite the equal of Dor
Lourie, although from what we have
heard and judging from what he has
shown already young O'Hearn not only
! is Lourie's equal, but is even a peter
performer. To begin with, he is much
| bigger and heavier than the Princeton
pilot, and weight helps considerably
/ even though the player be quarter
back.
O'Hearn is as good passer anc
probebly as capable kicker as is
Lourie, and with his weight he ought
to be better man in running with the
ball. Lourie has it on the Yale man il
experience, and that, of course. is ne
insignificant asset.
However. Jones has in Captain Aid
rich a back that is superior to any
other Princetonian. Aldrich is a fine
| hard-running back, a terror on hitting
of. tackle, running as he does with
long strides and knees high. He car
pass and he can punt exceptionally vel
and on defense he ranks with the best
Into Shows Great Promise /.
The Tiger forwards will find plenty
of opposition, and SO far as Captain
Keck is concerned it is likely that he
will find his match in the husky Into, a
rugged aggressive tackle who gives
promise of great things. Regardless
of which side wins, it should be great
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Delivery Started
For Yale-Harvard Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1o.Tick-
cts for the Harvard Yale football game,
to be played at the Stadium on Novem-
her 10, were in the mail for the most
part to-day. but with instructions to
rostcfice authorities to make no deliv-
cries until Monday.
Word has gone out to the unlucky
ones whose allotments were curtailed
or cut off entirely by the fact that ap-
lslications outnumbered by 10000 the
Available seats. A single seat each has
been allotted to freshmen, students at
the gradual school and some sophomores,
Instead of the usual three, with the re-
snlt that mothers and sweethearts in
their cases can have no place at the
game.
Spectators, with no tickets assured,
they say, but with some likely, already
quote $50 to $75 pair for them.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Rutgers Again lnvades
This City Saturday

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 10.
The Rutgers football team will make
its second invasion of New York City
in five days Saturday, when it renews
relations with N. Y. U. By the show
ing the Violet made against Trinity
on Tuesday, Rutgers realizes that it
will be required to play its finest
in order to obtain victory.
The Scarlet was sent through a long
practice to-day, which included signal
drill and a half-hour's scrimmage.
Coach Coach, Foster , Sanford expects to make
ing Bender at center in place of
Kahle or Scudder. Both of the latter
players are seniors, while Bender is a
freshman. G. S. Gardner, another
freshman, will start at one of the
wing positions instead of Dickinson
who was injured on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Fordham Captain Back
AT Post in Scrimmage

The Fordham football players had a
very severe drill yesterday afternoon.
The men were out on the gridiron for
three hours, and during all that time
had not single minutes rest. The
reason for such lengthy and grueling
drill is that the Fordhamites have done
practically nothing ali week.
The scrimmage, the first and proba-
bly, the last Of the week, lasted for we'll
over an hour. Commit led the first
eleven, while Downey took charge of
the second team. The seconds were
given the ball by Dufoe and told to do
They had no easy time, but neverthe-
less did manage to score twice. Cap
tain Sylvester Fitzpatrick went through
the whole scrimmage, playing at right
end on the second team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

team man both in distance and height.
The second varsity, with Shad Davis,
1919 quarterback, calling signals, then
tackled Ned Poes Omelcttes and .
spirited scrimmage followed The
Omelettes, using Yale plays, were
kept on the offensive, but in spite of
several successful forward passes
were unable to force their way over
the scrub line.
Lourie, Garrity, Gilroy and Cleaves
were then sent in to break up forward
passes and get additional practice
against the menace used to such a
good advantage by the Harvard team
last week. This form Of play was soon
reversed and the varsity backfeld men
tried out the Princeton repertoire of
overhead attacks. snappy signal
drill ended the activities of the var
sity on the home grounds for this sea-
son.
Neither of the star linesmen has
been in practice all week, but Coach
Roper assured all that both would
start in the game against Yale. Louie
Lipscomb, the husky second team lines
man, and Griffin, have been alternating
have been in Kecks shoes at tackle
during the workouts of the week. Ed
ward Stinson and Snively were in their
positions at end and Baker and Morgan
ut the guard posts. Lourie, Garrity,
Gilroy and Gleaves composed the back
field. There were no shifts in the team
during the workout.
Coach Roper is planning to start the
same team against Yale that over
whelmed the Crimson Saturday and
again has announced that only the
necessity of a dropkicker or injuries
would cause any substitutions this
week. The lineup expected to take
the field against the Bulldogs was an
nounced by Coach Roper as follows
Stinson and Snively, ends; Keck, Capt,
and Hooper, tackles; Morgan and
Baker, guards; Wittmer. center; Lourie,
quarterback; Garrity and Gilroy, half
backs and Cleaves, fullback.
Ken Smith, who has spent much time
this week practicing drop kicks, will no
doubt be given chance to perform if
his services are needed for boot over
the goal posts.
A parade, followed by a mass meet
ing in Alexander Hall, was held to-
night to give the squad final send-off
team, and Coach Roper addressed the
gathering, while the undergraduates
cheered
The squad of forty men will depart
tomorrow morning for New Haven,
where light workout will be held in
the Yale Bowl in the afternoon.
The squad which will go to New
Haven includes Afford, Baker, Cleaves,
Euwer, Garrity. Gilroy, Gray, Griffin
Hooper, Keck, Lipscomb, Lourie, Mac
Phee, Morgan, Owen, Scott, Rutan
Smith, Snively, Stinson, R. Stinson
E. Snyder, Thompson, Van Geroig, Won
Schilling and Wittmer.
Sixty members of the Omelette team
also will be- given the trip to see the
game as reward for their faithful
services in aiding the development Of
the varsity. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Marshal F0ch to Cross
Field at Yale. Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1o.-A
notice issued this afternoon by Chief
of Police Smith and Acting Mayor
Murphy requests holders of tickets for
the Yale-Princeton game Saturday to
be In their seats by 1:45 p. m, for at
that time Marshal Foch will cross the
playing field from the Princeton to the
Yale side.
This notice is given so that ticket
holders will not linger at the entrance
of the bowl to see Marshal Foch and
his escort arrive, thereby bringing
about great congestion.
Traffic orders issued this afternoon
sweep off practically all vehicle traffic
on downtown streets during the after
noon. From the Central Green
through the college section and out to
the Bowl the streets will be given
over entirely to pedestrians, that all
may have opportunity to see Marshal
Foch on his way to and from the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Dobie Orders Changes
In Line-Up of Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1o.-To-dav
marked Cornell's final extended nrsct;as
of the week, long signal drill and y
special test of the forward pass do
Tense: Coach Dobie kept the Ithacans
outside for an hour, though the field was
in poor shape, and then closed the dav,s
work with half hours forward pass
ing drill in the baseball cage.
Although ali of the regulars reported
in first rate condition Dobie made -
number of shifts in the lineup during
the course of the practice, giving the
impression that he would not use all Of
!, his regulars again at Springfield on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Tigers Ciuers R0using
!: Send-Of After Last
Practice at Home

!: PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1O.-The
Princeton Tigers to-day completed prep
aration for the contest with Yale
Saturday and will depart early to-mor-
row for the invasion Of the home Of
the Ellis. The practice was the last
Of the season and thousand under
graduates, accompanied by. the band
and yell leaders, visited University
Field to give the team rousing send
off.
Coach Bill Roper put the finishing
tbuches on the team by sending his
warriors through all the phases Of
play and practice, including punting,
passing, blocking, kicking and scrim-
mage. Practice began when the var
sity lined up against the second team,
and Lourie and Van Gerbig engaged in
q runting duel. Lourie, averaging from
forty to fifty yards, bested the second
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Stein Brothers Clash
For the Third Time

DITTSBURGH, Nov. r..-When the
University Of Pittsburgh and
Washington and Jefferson football
teams meet at Forbes Field here on
Saturday brothers will play against
each other for the third successive
year. Herbert Stein, star center ON
the Panther eleven, is younger
brother of Russell Stein, classy left
tackle and captain of the w. and J.
outfit. Last year Herb was Pitts
captain.
In 1919 and 1920 the pair played
against each other. This year they
meet for the third and last time, as
both will be graduated next spring.
The parents of the two young hus-
kies never miss a Pitt-W. and ].
game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Record of Dartmouth
Games With Old Penn
900 Dartmouth Students
Accompany Team Here
BY BRIGGS

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 1o.-The
Dartmouth football team, numbering
thirty men, left to-day for New York,
where it will play Penn at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday. About nine hun
dred students accompanied the squad
was held to cheer the team on it's way
Since the disastrous Cornell game
Coach. Cannell has been working his
men hard, and expects to have his team
fully prepared for anything Penn can
offer. Inasmuch as practice has been
secret little is known about the present
Green lineup, but it is felt that impor-
tant changes have been made.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Army Regulars Score
Twice Against Scrubs

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. TO-
Army continued its gridiron work to-
day. The men came out late and the
practice went into the mi-darkness
before a halt was called. Acetelyne
flares have been set up fanking the
north field, where the drill was held
to-day, and aided by this artificial light
the soldiers got lengthy workout with
beneficial results. Two touchdowns
were registered by the varsity against
the scrubs.
"Pot" Graves, former Army gridiron
star, who has coached the Cadets line
for years. is here now working with
big" McEwan, who is looking after
the forwards this year. The yilannova
contest Saturday will be the Army's last
home game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
HarUnrd's Freshmen
Cresu Beats 'Tarsity
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. To-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. ls.-
~ The Harvard freshman crew.
averaging las pounds, pounded its
way home through the rough waters
of the Charles this afternoon to an
amazing victory over the first, Sec
ond and third varsity crews. Tbe
youngsters finished length and a
half ahead of the first varsity.
The second varsity encountered A
accident just as they were prepsr.
ing to cross the tape, their shell
splitting in half, the oarsmen either
swimming to the Union boathousa
or being picked up by the launches
following the race. Varsity e was
length behind b when the mishap
occurred, the overset Fslariners being
two lengths behind the first varsity.
The distance was 1zs miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Pitt to Present Full
Strength Against w. & T.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1O.-Thc Pitt
Panthers will. probably present their
full strength when they lineup against
w. and ]. at Forbes Field on Saturday
in the Western Pennsylvania cham
pionship game. 1t was announced to-
dav that Hollerans injured ankle
after special treatment, ha dresponded
and that he would play quarterback on
Saturday. 1t was also announced
Charley Bowser would be back at the
right tackle position.
The only regular about whom there
seems to be any doubt is left guard
Jack Sack, whose injured spine is still
troubling him. If he is not able to
play, Peters will fill his position, with
out weakening the team to any extent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Mountaineers in Big Game

:, MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. TO-
Twenty-Five players left here tonight
70 carry West Virginia's colors against
Virginia at Charlottesville, Saturday,
IN the first game between these neigh
boring state universities for twenty
three years. The men were: Captain
nay, Setron, Quinlan and Buchoveck,
guards; j. Harrick, Tallman, Flanagan
and Meredith, tackles; Pierre. Hill.
kiger, Hawkins, Marsh and Mcdonald.
ends; Lyttle and Heiser, quarterbacks; !;
Simon Bowers, George Hill, S. Harrick
and Bartell, backs; Fuccy and Lyall,
centers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Ticket Spectators
Offer Fountain Pen
At $25-as Inducement

NEW HAVEN, Nov. l0.--Fountain
pens have not heretofore been
regarded as necessary part of
equipment for football game, ex-
cept among those in the press seats,
but there may be many such dis
played here on Saturday.
Spectators are said to have Sc
cured some tickets fer the Yale
Princeton game, which they are Of
fering at face value as an induce
ment to purchase very fine foun-
tain pen." The quotation on this
class of pens has been placed, it is
said, at SIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Amherst Ready for Bio Game

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 10. - The
Amherst eleven, which has been prac-
ticing in ice and slush all week. will
leave tomorrow afternoon tor VIII
jamestown to meet Williams, her great
est rvai. Despite weather conditions,
which could not have been wnrse
Coaches Englehorn and Holbrook haye
been working the team as hard as prac-
ticable in preparation for Saturdays
game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Tehigh in Hard Drill

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 10.-With
weather conditions more favorable the
Lehigh squad went through another
strenuous practice this afternoon. In
fact the workout continued long after
the big spotlights had been turned on
the field Work to-day was more ex-
ctusivciy directed to the Lafayette
game on November. 10. with the
smoothing o;:t fundamentals in pre-
psriug fcr the scrimmages next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Lehigh Five Retains Murphy

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 1O.--Jimmy
Murphy will again coach the basket
ball squad at Lehigh University, it was
announced here tonight Murphy
gained fame as an athlete at Brown
University and later as one of the
members of the famous Bethlehem
Steel soccer team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

Coach Jones May Start Bout
Nth O'Hearn at Quarterback
Even Betting on Outcome Of Big Contest To-
morrow, With Wagers Few; Yale's Second De-
fcnse the Most Formidable in Many Years
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov 10The playing surface the Yale
found heavy from the two days of rain which
this that Head Coach Tad Jones took the Eli this
Pratt Field beyond Artillery Aor the signal
breaking through which
fashion, the drilling the
'idual players the fine points of execution.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Wesleyan Shows Improvement

MIDDIETOWN, Conn, Nov. TO-
Coach Martin is we'll pleased with the
showing made by the Wesleyan team
this week in preparation for Union.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Bates.R. /. Game POSTPONED

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 10-The
Bates-Rhode Island State football
game, scheduled for Lewiston Friday.
has been cancelled because of snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

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