davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Four New Faces Appear
in the Columbia Lineup
Anderson, Quarterback, l.
Sent to the Second Team.

Four new faces appeared In the CO.
lumbia team as it lined up yesterday for
its first practice after the Williams de-
bacle and six had changed positions.
The most important switch sent Ander-
son, varsity quarterback, to the second
team and brought Bob Burtt from full
back to quarter De Stepheno went
back to fullback. while Koppisch and
Mosclzenski played the halves.
In the line Leo Johnson, varsity pivot
during the early part of the 1920 season.
came back to his old post. while Reilly.
substitute end, performed on the left
wing. Galloway moved over to tackle,
replacing the injured Modarelli. and
Korn filled In at right guard.
Injuries to the first string players
were largely responsible for the whole
sale changes. Ralph Forsyth, regular
left end, is hobbling around on crutches
with what may prove to be a broken
fbula of the right leg. Frank Brodil's
right shoulder is tightly bound and the
N-ray may show splintered bone. while
Bob Pulleyn tore a muscle in his side.
all these a result of Willams's invasion
OF South Field.
The shift that cent Burt to quarter,
replacing Anderson. was not altogether
unexpected. Anderson's generalship was
painfully weak against the Purple. while
hi. kicking also fell off considerably.
Burtt has had some experience as a sig
nal caller Ia last and light. and should
make good. The big problem on O'Neilps
hands right now, in addition to that of
finding capable field general, is to fill
Ralph Forsyths position at left end.
Reilly is fast and willing, but lacking
In varsity experience. He appears to be
the best for the Job right now, however,
and will probably hold it unless Forsyth
oan get back in the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Princeton NOW FavOred
to Score Over Harvard
Seek to Bar Rowdies
From Harvard Stadium

- AMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 81
Hostility against the Harvard
~ football team in its own sta
dunn, marked by booing and catcalls
in early games and by assault on
Crimson players as they were leaving
the field last Saturday. has caused
the graduate athletic authorities to
decide on new plan of ticket distri-
button.
Hereafter season tickets will be
sold through Harvard graduates only.
Admission tickets. however, will be
sold for preliminary games as here
tofore.
Incidents in the Harvard cheering
section, where several groups came
to blows during Saturdays game,
have indicated a need for a new
method of university ticket distribu-
tion also. Fights were found to be
between Harvard undergraduates and
graduates of other colleges who were
taking postgraduate work at IIar-
ward. according to official Informal
ton.
AS a. result it is now planned to
admit to the Crimson cheering Sec
ton only undergraduates, and the
tickets now issued to all students at
the university will be distinguished
by color so that students at the
graduate schools will be seated else
where.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Springsteen and Larkin
Back in the Lehieh Line.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BErHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 3i.-The re-
versal Of form displayed by Lehigh Uni
vereity in the victory over West Vir-
ginia University Saturday afternoon is
a topic widely discussed by Lehigh adj
herents. Apparently Coach Click was
also well pleased, for he excused several
OF the varsity players in scrimmage
to-day and worked with the second
string squad and scrubs.
"Bilr' Springsteen and Paul Larkin.
the two veteran regulars who were con-
valescing on the bench during the
greater part of the game, we're injected
into the fray in the closing period to
stem the offensive of the Mountaineers
They succeeded in their purpose and
emerged none the worse for their ex-
perence. Springsteen substituted at
tackle. a position he was shifted to
from centre and apparently will be re-
tanned there for the balance of the
season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Eastern Basketball
Players Fined $500

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.--A fine of $50
each has been imposed upon players
Newman, Sugarman, Lawrence, McWill-
iarns Denhart and Haggerty by Presi-
dent william J. Cheffer of the Eastern
League for participating in the Ml-S.ar
vs.. Celtics basketball game at Madison
Square Garden last night. This fine
must be paid by each player before he
will be allowed to play in another East
ern League game.
The penalty results from the fact that
the six players deliberately ignored a
warning not to play with or against the
Celtics after the Eastern League had put
ban upon the New York club for refus-
ing to allow the players who jumped the
Eastern this year to play on the league
teams on nights they were not engaged
to play with the Celtics
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Dobic Banishes Scrir1mage
For a Drill in NeU Plays.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 3f.--The football
week at Cornell opened quietly to-day
with only a moderate programme OF
work for the varsity squad, still sore
and little weary from Its exartions In
the Dartmouth game. This was a late
afternoon for most of the players. and
II was after five before Coach Dobi ;
could assemble q team.
Munns ard Lechler. WHO suffered
most in the Dartmouth game, were
laid off all together, while Ramsey Kaw.
Dodge and Cassidy worked for but a
short time. Dobie banished the scrim-
mage from the days programme. but
he put on drill in new plays for the
Columbia game. II Is lis Idea 10 add
to the Cornell repertoire for that con-
test, as scouts have become pretty famil-
iar with tho system used 30 far. Com
trary to prevailing impressions, Cornell
possesses a varied assortment OF passes
and deceptive plays, but found IL neces-
sary to use only a handful against the
Green.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
c. G. N. Y. Freshmen Win
Swim From Morris H. S.

The c. C. n. Y. freshman swimming
team won its second victory OF tho
season by disposng of the Morris II. q.
team yesterday IN the c. c. n. y. pool
by a score OF 30 70 13. The year,incs
took every first place. except that in the
dive. by q big margin. They won the
relay without any difficulty, the fi-s.
man making a big lead and the others
increasing 1t.
Grohe was the meinstay of the high
school lads, taking second place in the
90 and the 100 yard swims, besides taxi
ing part In the relay The absence of
Rabinowitz. the star Lavender diver.
was sorely felt, for Mitchell captured
the event ior The Bronx natators. The
freshman team won the 22O yard swim
by forfeit
The summary:
10 Yard swin,--won by Harvey, C. c.
n. y; socond, Grohe. Morris; third. Roscn-
100 Yard Swinl-Won by Guernsbach, C. C.
Morris
go Yard swim-Forfeited to C. G. N. Y.
freshmen.
Fancy Dive-won by Mitchell. Morris. with
81 points; second, Friedman, c. g. n
with 81 points: third Siegel. Morris. with So
500 Foot Reiay-won by. c. G. N. Y. fresh
men (Greenblatt. Clancy, Litschitz and Har-
rNyl Neyl second. Morris II. S. (Morhard. Grofe.
Total points-C. G. N. Y. freshman, 80:
Morris II. s. n -
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Tiger Team Given Plenty
Of Good Work for Harvard
Roper lnstructs His Men in
Pass Defense.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 31.--Although
scrimmage was not included to-day, due
to light rain this morning. Princeton's
varsity eleven got good start on the
last lap of preparation for the Harvard
game here Saturday. For the first time
this season all regulars were out to
Monday practice In good shape. this being
due to the extensive use OF substitutes
against Virginia.
Practice consisted chiefly OF n long
signal drill and punting period az first,
followed later on by work on new forma-
tions which will be turned loose Satur-
day for the Crimson to diagnose.
Don Lourie took q leading part in the
proceedings and got excellent distance
on his punts. although handicapped with
wet ball. The star quarterback then
took a turn at another side OF his triple
threat when he tried his hand at for
ward passes. In this department, also,
his efforts were more than satisfactory,
being notably accurate.
Following signal drill came n dummy
scrimmage with the scrubs. who used
Harvard formations, and particularly
their passing attack. Perhaps the worst
feature of Princeton's play against Vir-
ginia was a weak defense against the
visitors aerial strategy. With this and
the memory also Of the Harvard games
for two years past tied by the Crimson
late in the final quarter on long heaves,
Bill Roper is out to instruct his men
in the art of pass defense. on defense.
on the signal drill and scrimmage.
Lourie was at quarterback, Gilroy and
Garrity at halves and Jack Cleaves oc-
cupied the fullback berth, well earned
by his brilliant work against Virginia.
After the session at dummy scrim-
mage. Roper separated his men, and
sent the backs and ends to Palmer
Stadium for punting and running down
the field under the boots. While there,
he also utilized the opportunity to work
out some new formations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Sunday Fishing on the Jersey Coast and at
the Ulrhtshtu.

Sunday was n banner fishing day and the
boats we're out In force from sheepshesd Bay
and Canarsie despite the thick fog. In the
early morning the boats came down the
Rockaway shore from Canarsie and they
gathered In fleet near tho Point; ; and
the midst OF them, and the captain led
the way out with all following Once outside
y was an easy matter to run on time and
compass TO the ground tho captain intended
to fish.
The larger boats went off TO the Jersey
coast because the blackfishing down there
had been excellent for the last ten days and
ca atches at times ran above fifty to a man.
There some large blackfish among
them, too. and every boat took cod or two
on the trips earlier In the week. And they
were not the summer cod; they were the
winter fellows that every one is looking for.
some Of them up to fifteen pounds.
At tho Lightship the boats fairly slaugh-
tered the ling and hake. and when the boats
docked there we're great piles of fish offered
at very small price. On one boat the ling
were piled in lots Of six and each lot was
offered for n quarter. On the same boat
there were piles of four good sized hake for
a quarter. and six quite large hake for 80
cents. The Lightship fishermen got some
whiting as well as the ling and hake and a
cod or two were caught on every boat.
Archie Buckner of the Captain Joe III. said
he had nine cod and an IS pound pollock
He has been getting some cod on every trip
had three on Tuesday, six on Thursday and
nine on Saturday. 'They good size.
running from four to eleven pounds. Tho
blackflshing has been exceptional" said
Capt. Buckner. "and has been ns good as
have ever seen II on the Jersey coast"
Tony Lundy said that he had been getting
excellent catches of blackfsh. lie had twelve
cod on saturday and seven Sunday. lie
has been fishing off Seabrigh,.
Louis Harms Of the NJ. J. X. III. said he
fished at Calilco and took niifc cod and great
quontitiey OF blackfish. The blackflsh
catches. /he said had run above fifty TO the
man at times. He had fourteen cod on Sat
urday. and gets n few every trip. Ills largest
cod was fifteen pounds.
Johnny Michael Of the America had eirh,
cod Sunday, ard. az he put ~. "any amount
of big blackfsh.' He had picked up few
cod each recent trip, and his passengers
| had all the blackfish they wanted to carry
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
NAYY'S SWIMMING
TEAM FORMIDABLE
Some of It's Stars Have Beaten
intercollegiate Records
Sinclair Leads.

The Navy will take a deal of beating
In swimming this season. Annapolis
has the finest aggregation of aquatic
material in its history and will place in
the field a formidable varsity team. e,-.
pected to give even the champion Yale
contingent hard run for intercollegi.
ate laurels.
Angus Sinclair is the outstanding
figure of the Middle squad Last wear
he bettered three times the national
collegiate record for 220 yards and
came within a fraction of a second Of
standard time for the classic century
He Is said to have improved since, so Il
seems foregone conclusion that he will
do some more iconoclastic work this sea-
son.
Other crack swimmers on hand are
Vincent Gallagher. captain of the team
kanakanui. Boiling. Winkjer, Duer, Fish,
SSImonton. Mcintosh and Rowe William
kanakanui, who halls from Honolulu.
rs one of the fastest fifty yarders of tho
day and should prove a trump card at
this distance Winlxjer and Gallagher
are credited with doing 100 yards under
% seconds at practice. which rates them
with the topnotchers. in the varsity
rank; Mcintosh and Fish have few peers
among the furlong swimmers and will
prove side partners for Sinclair in this
event
From this feet group remarkably
strong relay quartet should develop.
quite an important item, for IN college
relay racing eight points are awarded
the winning team and none to the losing
Kanakanui. Boiling. Sinclair. Gallagher
and Winkier seem the leading candl-
dates for the relay at present.
No fancy diving is allowed at An
napolis, for the Academy pool is very
shallow. so the Navy will have no can.
ddates for this branch of the competi-
tion. but In plunging for distance the
Academy will be presented by one clever
performer at least. Arrison. A few
other gliders are working out with the
latter. but none has displayed unusual
skill so far.
Prospects for water polo, which Is .
distinct and separate part Of collegiate
aquatic activities. are somewhat prob
lematical. Most Of last years varsity
players are back. including Higgins.
captain; Holmes, Neimeyer, White.
Vest and Hicks. but team work is the
determining factor in this game. and
there is no telling at this stage Of de-
the six will attain by the time the big
matches come Of. individually, how.
ever, the men rate high.
Annapolis will not take part In tho
annual tournament for the intercollegi-
ate championship, but the team is me-
gotiating for dual meets with the lead
ing universities. so the question OF SUI
premacy should not remain in doubt.
irrespective OF who wins the pennant.
Chief interest will rest in the individual
championship tests. anyhow. for they
will draw entries from a far greater
number of colleges. When these are
held the Navy boys will be on hand
ready for all comers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Secret Practice Rules
With Lufuyeffe's EIeUen.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 31.--The Lafayette
College football management to-day put
into effect 81 new plan for keeping the
varsity football practices on March Field
as secret as possible. In addition to
guarding the entrances. students were
stationed at points on the hills over
looking the athletic field, with orders
to keep all strangers on the mcve. Thus
guarded from opposing team so0vts
Coach "Jock" Sutherland gave his var
sity team a number Of new plays to be
used against the University of pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia Saturday
Thus far Lafayette has used but
straight football, but Coach Sutherland
may order the team to unfold some Of
the trick plays this week. While the
varsity team was practising the new
plays the second and third teams
engaged In a fierce scrinimage. All the
men came cut of the game with Rutgers
in fairly good shape. In to-day'n signal
drill the first team backfield has Bren-
nan. quarterback Brunner anc Kear-
ney, halfbacks. and Elliott. fullback.
Mike" Gazella, the regular right half
back, was excused from practic,.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Dies From Overexertion
in Soccer Football Game

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. 31.-Samuel j.
Chubbuck died in the Allentown Hos
pital last night from a bursted blood
vessel in the head. caused by overexer-
ton IN soccer game at Hokendaqua
yesterday.
Between the halves Chubbuck COM
planned of chill, but got back in the
lineup for the second period The half
was nearly over when he collapsed. He
was 90 years old
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CRIMSON CRIPPLES
IN THICK OF DRILL
But ROuillard Is Lost for the
Year and Gehrke for the
Princeton Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 31.--Work for
the Princeton game began with a rush
this afternoon in the Harvard Stadium
where the regular varsity team went
through long drill on signals and then
worked on the defensive against the
Princeton plays as they were demon
strated by the scrub team. The work.
out was a real one, although the play
ers were not subjected TO severe tack
ling.
The coaches are feeling better over
the condition of the players. for prac-
tically every man is now in shape for
any kind of football 1t may be neces-
sary for him to play. Saturdays match
with Centre was costly in that Harvard
will lose the services of Rouillard for
the year and of Gehrke for the Prince
ton game.
Rouillard suffered a broken bone in
his ankle and will not play any more
football until next season. Gehrke suf-
fered broken bone in his face. Yes
terday 1t was thought Gehrke would
have no chance to play again this sea-
son, but a special head harness will be
made for him and there is more than an
even chance that he can be rated as
dVdlfaDle LOT play as SUBSTITUTE III tne
game with Yale.
Charley Tierney was back at right
tackle to-day and all the other cripples
needed for the first string were in the
thick of the drilling. Tierney will be
especially arnored for the game at
Princeton. He is still at tackle. but no
one will be surprised If the week brings
a shift to centre. which will mean that
kunhardt will be sent in to play tackle
on the right side of the rush line.
Crocker was on the right wing again
to-day, while Hubbard was at right
guard instead Of Grew, who had his
workout with the substitutes. Grew
remains as the likely man to start at
right guard, however. Capt Kane was
in his regular berth at left back and
both owen and Fits were with the first
string backfield. Jenkins. who Is going
along again and apparently in as good
shape as ever. worked with the second
set Of backs.
Pfaffman is about again and will be
available as drop kicker at Prince
ton. while Johnson, although lame. will
be all right for the game. 1t is not
unlikely that Conlon will have a chance
this week to make q bid as first sub
stitute for Buell. at quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Penn Warriors Still Nursing
Bruises BY the Pitt Punfhers.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HEzALp.
PHI ADELpHrA, Oct. 31.--Coach Heis-
man gave his Penn varsity eleven a
much needed rest to-day, rs the Red
and Blue warriors are still suffering
from the effects OF the terrific onslaught
of the Pitt Panthers. Although there
are no serious injuries to keep any of
the regulars on the sidelines for a
great length of time. all Of the men who
faced Coach Glenn Warners SHOCK
troops" show minor bruises and sore
muscles. Mike Whitehill shows the
worst scars in the Red and Blue con-
tingent. The gruelling grind damaged
Mikes treacherous ankle again. while
his shoulder also received a severe Jolt,
which will need some little attention
before he will be Mt to face the foe
again. Carl Ertresvaag injuries are
not as great as were at first feared. 1t
was found to-day that his chest was
only badly bruised and no bones broken
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
TAD JONES POINTS
TO ELLIS WEAKNESS
Head Coach Is Making Every
Effort to Guard Against
Feeling of Overconfidence.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 81. - Tai
Jones and the other Yale coaches this
afternoon told the varsity eleven that
it would have to improve considerably
over the form 1t showed in the Brown
ton and Harvard. Weakness both in
attack and defence was pointed out to
the men individually and collectively in
lecture, which probably had the effect
intended.
Jones told his charges that Princeton
and Harvard, despite their defeats. have
strong teams and that because Yale has
not been defeated there is no reason to
feel that the games against the Tigers
and the Crimson are as good as won
The coaches are making every effort to
guard against feeling of overconii-
dence.
Jones laid stress on the failure of the
team to advance successfully against
Brown. Most of the scoring was done
by forward passing or by other forms
of the open attack. while the backs found
it difficult to make headway by straight
rushing.
The varsity had signal drill this
afternoon. with George Beckett running
the team. Charley O'Hearn did con-
siderable kicking. A substitute varsity
team scrimmaged against the scrubs and
made only one score.
three day period OF scrimmaging
for the varsity will start tomorrow and
it is expected to be the most strenuous
OF the season. Maryland comes here
next Saturday and reports have it that
the Southern team is better than is gem
orally expected.
West Point will be on Yales football
schedule next year if the game can be
played in the bowl. Prof. c. w. Men
da', chairman Of the Yale athletic ad-
visory council. said to-day. He also said
that the general public here is anxious
to see this game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Seasick Observers Present
Motor Boat Racing Problem

One difficulty that confronts the
American Power Boat Association Is to
find official observers in handicap races
who will refrain from getting seasick
The official observers following a rule
adopted last year are placed on COM
peting boats to determine rating and
handicap by counting the number OF
revolutions per minute Of the power
plant at different points along the course.
1t worked well on calm days and in
short races last season. said the report
at the recent annual meeting, but when
the sea was the least bit rough. three
fourths of the observers were taken i'll
and the regatta committee had to de-
pend in such cases on the estimates of
the owners.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Navy Prepares for Games
With BuckneH and State.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 31.-Practice of
the Navy eleven this afternoon was light
and was directed toward preparation
for the Bucknell game next Saturday.
the last home game. and the Penn State
game In Philadelphia week later.
While Bucknell is highly respected and
good game is expected, it will prob
ably be necessary for the Navy to save
some of its players for the Penn State
game. 1t is realized here that the Navy
has hard battle against State and will
have to be in full strength to stand an
even chance of victory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Army Begins Drive for
Notre Dame Game SATURDAY..

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct 31.-Army
began to-day IS drive for the Notre
Dame battle here next Saturday. Fol-
lowing the usual Monday blackboard
talk there was light drill. but the men
did not come out until late. There was
general satisfaction expressed with the
performance of the sub-team against
SusGuehaDna last week. Wood was the
only varsity man used in that contest.
French will be out indefinitely, and
he positively will not be able TO start
against the Hoosiers. Breidster. the
giant guard, who was also hurt in the
Yale game. is now around but limping
badly, and one of the problems will be
to find a strong sub for his position in
the Army line.