davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
DASHES 70 YARDS
FOR A TOUCHDOWN
Norman Nyce, an Unknown
Back, Causes Sensation
at Princeton.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnALp
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 6.-T'he lowly
scrubs had their day this afternoon when
they scored their first touchdown OF the
year against the Princeton varsity and
only lost the victory In the closing min.
ute of scrimmage.
A change to Palmer Stadium seemed
to put new vigor in the heretofore
humble second team, and the sensation
OF the day came when Norman Nyce,
an unknown back. picked up a varsity
tumble and dashed seventy yards for
touchdown. Peck Euwer. who took Don
Lourie's place at quarterback, evened
the score when he skipped around end
on long run.
Then ensued desperate struggle for
an hour. until the varsity managed to
send Thompson over the line for the
winning points.
Princeton will not present her strong
est lineup against Colgate Saturday, Ed
Stinson's name being the latest to be
withdrawn. Stinson Is not injured, but
the coaching staff feels that a rest will
put him in fine fettle for the Navy
game. With Sniveley out for. two weeks
and Hank Garrity also enjoying the rest
cure, three varsity men are certain not
TO start Colgate Is not feared, while
the Navy. on the other hand, Is highly
esteemed. and q desperate conflict is
expected.
Tyson was again in Sniveley's place
to-day, while Gray went in at the other
end for Stinson. Newby took the posi-
ton which Garrity's absence had left
vacant and Cleavos started at fullback.
Wittmer was again at centre, but Baker
returned to guard for Lipscomb, who
later succeeded Wittmer. 1t is evident
that Roper is not satisfied with his
centre combination and the experiment.
Ing is likely to continue.
The first practice session in the great
stadium seemed to put new life into the
players. and stiff days work was put
in. chiefly signal drill and scrimmage.
Not until darkness settled down defi-
nitely and it was impossible to see any
longer did Roper call halt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
State Gets Large Share
g of World Series Money

ALBANY. Oct. 6.-New York States
share OF this years worlds series money
Kill be far greater than II was year ago.
The State Tax Commission announced
To-day The commission pointed out
inat the entire earnings Of the members
tf the Yankees and Giants will be sub
sect to the personal income tax law
s,sst year the State collected income
taxes from the players only on games
tlayed in Brooklyn. except in the cases
az players who were residents of this
Etate.
John II. Bruce. as representative OF
The advisory council of baseball, said
be had been notified to keep a record
pf the earnings OF the players and that
the tax on the share OF the players re-
siding outside of the state should be
Withheld and paid to the income tax
bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Yale Takes Heart as
O'Heorn Procfises Sirnols.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
new. HAVEN. Oct. 6.-Yale took heart
this afternoon when 1t saw Charlie
O'Hcarn. last years brilliant freshman
quarterback. run through signals with
the varsity. O'Hearn has been out the
game because of an attack Of hay fever
but is fast rounding into shape. He
directed the team for an hour to-day
against an imaginary foe and seemed to
have lost none Of his oldtime fire and
dash.
O'Hearn's presence on the team
should strengthen 1t nearly twenty-five
per cent, the coaches believe. He will
not be available for the North Carolina
game on Saturday, but is expected 20
play against Williams on the following
Saturday.
The first varsity was not put into a
scrimmage to-day. the only scrimmage
being done between the second varsity
and the scrubs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
SEVENTY SOCCER
CLUBS IN CUP TIE
Opening Rounds for the Ma
tional Trophy Begin on
Sunday.

Seventy football clubs devoted to
soccer throughout the Eastern fringe of
States answered the call ror entries
issued by the National Challenge Cup
Committee OF the United States Foot
ball Association. pairings for which
have been mada. The preliminary
round will get under way next Sunday,
when only twelve games will pc played
This will provide for the elimination OF
six. SO that there will be left sixty-four
teams to start thu first round on Octo-
ber is.
The entries and official pairinss fol-
low:
PRELIMINARY ROUND. OCTOBER 0.
- aConnecticut-Danersk F. c.. Stamford. VS..
Stamford r. c.
New Jersey-cariton Hin r. c.. Paterson.
vs.. Palisade Park + c.
Southern New York-Franco-Swiss r.. c.,
New York, vs.: Spanish American F. c.. New
York: Glen Cove +. c.. Long Island, vs.
Hampstead House A.. A.. Long Island.
Southern New England-wcst End Polish
T. e.. Crornpton. r. T.. VS.. Esmond Cortex
Northwestern New Yors-Camera Works F.
G.. Rochester. VS.. Kodak Park r. c.. Roch-
FIRST ROUND. OCTOBER 1e.
sonia F. c.. Stamford. or DanersI r. c. VS..
st. Georges #. c.. Bridgeport
Western Now England Manchester F. c..
Mass; Chicopee Rovers +. C.. chicopes.
Mass. VS.. Hartford F. c.. Hartford. Conn.
Eastern Penrsylvania-Philadel Hiber-
delphia: Philadelphia F. G. VS.. Kingessing F.
G.. philadelphia: M. z. Smith r. c.. Phila-
deIphia. vs; Canadian War Veterans. Phila-
Disston Saw F. c.. Tacony; Bethlehem Steel
7; C.: bethlehem. Pa. vs. Ascension F. c..
Northwestern New Yori-Rochester Moose
Works F. c.: celtics F. c.. Rochester. vs.
General ELECTRIC =. G.. Erie, Pa.
NeT sn,rr JerseyMsrr,son G. US; M%Iisr
Babcock 4 wilcox r. c.. Bayonne; Jersey
City Celtics VS.. Federal Ship r. c., Jersey
Cy; rtsr Gsr1Sn e q Hin Me%,r or railsaae Park F. G.
Northern Observation-Disclosures Mills F..
c.. Lawrence. vs.. American woolen COM
psny Mi, sisSt Get
Forge Village. Mass: General Electric +. c.,
Lynn. Mass, VS.. Charlestown F. c.. Boston !;
Hoxbury T. c., Boston. VS.. Smith & Dove T.
W. Fore River F; C., Quincy.
Southern New England-J. p. Coats r..
e; pawtucket. r. J., VS.. Fall River Rovers; !;
c., Providence: Sayiesville F. c., Saylesville.
r. l.. vs.. British Canadians. Pawtucket: :
Fsirlawn Rovers r c., rawtucket vs. West
Michaels F. c.. Fall River. vs.. Crompton F.
G.. Crompton. r. l.: Prospect Hill F., g. VS..
Fall River United F. c.: Lonsdale Mills f.
G. vs.. West End Polish F. G. or Esmond Cor
tex Company F. G.
Southern News York-C;len Cove r. c. or
Hampstead House r. G. vs. Yopkers Thistles
Greenpoint F. G. vs.. Franco Swiss or Span
isl,-American F. c.: Todd Shipyards +. c..
BROOKLYN, VS.. Brooklyn F. c.: Viking A.. G..
New York. vs.. Brooklyn Hibernians; New
York r. c. VS.. Catholic Club of West Har-
lem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Scores Yankees, 3;
Giants, 0. Second game--Yankces, 3;
Giants, 0.
Runs batted in-Ruth, r. Meuscl,
Hoyt, Pipp.
Sacrifice flies cs-None.
Double plays Frisch. Rawlings and
Kelly; Peckinpaugh. Ward and Pipp;
Frisch and Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly
and Smith; McNally. Word and Pipp.
Struck out By Mays (KelIy): by
Douglas Peckinpaugh, Ruth, 2; Ward,
Schang); by Barnes (Schana) by Hoyt,
Kelly, 2; Burns, Bancroft, Nehf).
Bases on balls--Off Douglas (Ward,
Ruth, Schang, Pipp); of Hoyt, (Young,
2; Burns, T.. Meusel, Nehf); of Nehf,
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

while the backs. under O'Neill. practiced
open formations. handling passes and
kicking. Several of the backs tried their
hands, or rather their feet. at drop kick
ing, Freeman and Anderson showing
more than ordinary skill at this phase
Of the game.
O'Neill followed this up by sending
all four teams through a short forma-
ton drill and wound up the day by re-
pairing to a blackboard at one end of
the field for mental drill.
1t was learned yesterday that Feist,
one OF the most promising Of the fresh
man candidates. had broken a collar
bone in Wednesdays scrimmage and
would be out for the rest of the sea-
son. Feist starred on the gridiron at
Lafayette High School. Buffalo, and is
an all round athlete
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Chess at Cleveland
for Western Title.

fpceioi Despatch 10 THE NEw YoHK rrraALp
CLEVELAND. Oct. 6.---H. Hahbohsn OF
t-rcago added two points to his score
ir the annual championship tournament
sf the Western Chess Association by de-
fcatins N. T. Whitaker a Washington
end w. l.. Norman of Lynchburg. va,
81 successive rounds. and thereby as
tumed the lead with n total OF 40.
Edward Lasltcr of Chicago, title
holder, first met Samuel Factor. another
chicago representative. in game that
Mss adjourned In a position with Lasker
pawn ahead.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Columbia EIepen Works
in Secret For WESLEYAN
Wesleyan Eleven May
Rely on Trick Plays

Special Despatch to TIE New YoHK HERALD
A 1IDDLETOwN, Conn.,. Oct. 8.
MI Coach Martin Is planning
to have Wesleyan rely on
trick plays and forward passes
against Columbia Saturday because
of the disparity in the weights of the
two lines.
Abbott Is showing up we'll at punt
ing, and Parsons at quarterback.
Giles Is at right halfback for Fricke.
whose nose is broken. Laganke,
tackle, has wrenched his shoulder.
and Neeley is in his place.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Football Player Elected
Harvard Track Captain
Special Despatch to The New Yonx HERALD

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
@AMBRrDGE, Mass. Oct. e.
J. J. Fiske Brown. right guard
- on the football team and win
ncr of the hammer throw In the In
ternational track meet this summer
has been elected captain Of the Har-
ward track team. succeeding Jim Toll
bert. another football player and
weight man, who resigned to enter
the Harvard Law School. Brown was
elected by mail.
Other nominees were Bard Whar-
ton and Richard Chute. both quarter
milers. Brown also ie to captain
the wrestling team this winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

miller. Ruth, 3; Pipp, Peckinpaugh,
Schang).
Wild pitches-None.
Left on bases Yankees, IL; Giants,
10.
First base on error--None.
Passed balls Snyder and Smith.
Pitchers records--OT Douglas, 5
hits in eight innings; of Barnes, 2
hits in one inning; of Mays, 8 hits
in nine innings; of Nehf, 3 hits In nine
innings; of Hoyt, 2 hits in eight
innings.
Winning pitchers Mays won first
game for Yankees; Hoyt won second
game for Yankees.
Losing pitchers Douglas lost first
game; Nehf lost second game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Boxes With Broken Jaw.

With his lower Jaw dislocated in a
boxing match with Buddie Young In an
armory at Yonkers. Albert Dyment. 20
years old. Of 311 West Tnirtieth street.
a flyweight Of New England. kept In the
ring last night until the gong sounded
in the tenth round and then drove 20
Bellevue Hospital in taxicab
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Boston College Eleven
to Make Trip to Texas

BosToN. Oct. 6.-Arrangements for
the trip of the Boston College eleven to
Dallas. Tex. where they will meet Bay
lor University on October Is, have been
made.
The squad. numbering twenty play
ers, will leave here October IL and ar
rive at Dallas October II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
THE BATTLING BEHEMoTH.

a yesterday a drew
straight had two
strikes before walked In the eighth inning hit the First
little restless He still feels
remarkable thing
bates a ball
yesterday
the Giants
have been helpless to take advantage Of opportunities
Giants outhit
o
been able make hits
there would have been another
take chances We would
shawkey appearance Phidephia Connie
Mack said that he had never him with stuff
The Yankees favote
0e IL may comfort the Giant fans to remenan that after Cleveland
pnshp by taking
dans lost they made only
The not sleep
permit the tortoise
THE WINNER
to ne Sen,
From Montreal
Where
THEY'RE betting
OBSERVATIONS
When Jock a by theysa
game When we lose by
persons world who could score run If
only they were permitted to start from third base.
The opportunities
the
the bottom Of the deck
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

The above, you may recall, was
published very extensively in all
the leading publications OF New
York last spring in an effort to
bring from cover the source OF
false statements circulated against
Finkel~tein & Maisel with myriad
sinister objects.
The principal one is very OBJ
vious. The Incidental, but more
adroitly concealed one. which is,
nevertheless. more vitally interest
ing to every wearer Of good clothes,
was our terrific and sensational
slam at the profiteers' saturnalia.
This in deed and in fact was the
straw that broke { e camel's back
offering really high class 1000
pure wool suits and coats at actual
wholesale prices, or a saving Of
800 to soc.
Hence the unbolting Of the
floodgates of criminally false prop
aganda, and now we learn that
with the opening Of the fall and
winter clothing season even greater
and more elaborate efforts are to
be made to misrepresent our plans
TO give the public the squarest deal
it is possible for any clothing man
ufacturcr to offer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Do You Recall This
s 900 Re ward Z

will be paid to persons furnishing in
individual individuals responsible for
That we are not clothing 2That sell
prices 3That do not refund
demand. 4-That
the ,xoojens we 5That
IN ffortsto rec to the public.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Walker Whips McHugh.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.--Al Walker OF
California. bantamweight champion OF
the Pacific coast. outpointed Terry Nc
Hugh of Allentown over the eight round
route at the Ice Palace tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
ARTIE NEHF.


Yesterday Nfs ball beat him. the fifth inning Ward
right Ward advanced Nehf
pitched well
while balancing
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
NEED THEFT INSURANCE.


will
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
L.xA1.>.AA.s4@

Therefore, we feel called upon TO
renew the above reward with
every assurance to the thousands
of friends we hav, made and the
public in general that Finkelstein
& Maisel are really clothing manu-
facturers, offering clothing values
that save the public 30qo to 500.
At least, we ask consideration Of
this fair proposition. particularly IL
YOU are fastidious as to style, char
acter Of fabrics and used to paying
big prices for your suits or over
coats:-
II, for any reason whatever. you
may feel dissatisfied with any pur-
chase, or believe you are not get
ting absolutely the greatest values
in all New York, simply ask Tor
your money and we'll return 1t in
stantly, in full, without word.
And remember, our new and
very sensational prices are $18.75,
$24.50, $29.50 and $33, less 10
discount, for the handsomest line
OF fall and winter suits, top-coats
and overcoats--all 1000 pure wool
that we have yet manufactured
values, in fact, that friends tell
us are nowhere to be had for at
least double our prices.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MEN FIND KING OF SWAT FUSSY IN SELECTING HIS BAT
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUNBULL
Copyright, 1921. by The Neto York Her


THE DIZZY DOPE.
"A q handful of tobacco
widely
championship of the world.
a
National Neague
pitching The Giant ned catching
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES
eighteen
balls
five Of wh were another.
something
ERASMUS HALL.
schools
Erasmus Hall High
poosp poison something
might
generosity
the
third
pitching.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
THE WINNER.

From Frisco to the China Sea,
From Montreal to Cork.
Where Ger the series Is discussed
THEY'RE betting on Nep York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Finkelstein & Maisel
"Makas of Kind for Men and Young Men,"
SFiOwROOMS CTake Elsvaor ONE FLIGHT UP.
$40 Broadway, opp. 18th ST., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

If Johnny Buff. winner Of the n.y.
weight and bantam crowns. is matched
with Joe Burman (and Tex Rickard de-
clares 1t is so) then the Jersey phe-
nomenon will have the hardest match of
his career. Burman is speedy. clever
boxer and a rugged chap who can stand
the gaff He would be quite apt to out
point Buff In fifteen round bout. The
contest would be decidedly interesting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

1t is remarkable thing gone
his series The pitching efficient
'atters to knock a ball out Of the diamond.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

When Bob Meusel drove that terrific liner Fhsch III
there two if It
there would have been another
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
Digest of School Legislation
HOUSE BILL NO. 1918

Section one combines the general
school fund, the permanent school
and the five-cent levy into one fund
TO be known as the State School Fund.
Section 2 apportions the State
School fund as follows:
$4,000 was an equalizing Fund,
$4,000 to each county, provided that
counties receiving this fund shall levy
for elementary schools tax sufficient
to produce the sum of five dollars for
each child of school age, provided fur
Their that when a county has levied
the minimum of thirty cents on the
che hundred dollars worth of property
1t shall be entitled to receive its pro-
portionate part of all State Funds.
100000 for aiding in consolidation
OF schools and supervision of teaching,
200 for county high schools. $1,000
to each county, the remainder to be
distributed on the average daily at
tendance. 100000 to each of the three
State Normals, 100000 to the Tennes-
see Polytechnic Institute, $4,000 to
the A. !. Normal Normal for negroes,
Zoo for Misunderstanding in High
schools, $50, 900 for libraries in public
schools and $81 900 for vocational
education
Sections three and four provide for
the distribution of the remainder of
the State School Fund among counties
on basis of average daily attendance
1t also levies an additional elemen-
tary tax of three cents, two thousand
dollars of which is distributed to each
county, the remainder of which is dis
trlbuted on basis of daily attendance
to all counties.
Sections 6, and safe guard
reports as to average daily attendance,
requiring affidavits as to correctness
and specifying penalties for violations.
This applies to all who have to make
reports.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
THE COUNTY BOARD BILL

The County Board bill of Education
1886, applies to all counties not now
operating under the County Board of
Education Bill of 1907, and the county
High School Board Law of 1899. In
other words all district directors and
special county board laws are repealed.
The new law provides for a board of
seven members to be elected by the
Quarterly County Court, one for one
year, one for two years and on till
the last one is elected for seven wears
thus giving continuity of policy in the
administration of school affairs.
Senate Bill No. 81 provides that the
County Board of Education shall make
out budget and present the same to
the County Court at its July meeting.
1921, and annually thereafter.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
Rev. Smotherman Is
Highly COmplimented

Dear Editor
Rev. J. L. Smotherman of Carthage,
who is pastor of the Liberty circuit,
is a man far above the ordinary and
deserves to labor in broader fields
than any in which he has ever sown.
He is an orator, linguist and pro
found thinker. His language is to
the mind what the beautiful flowers
are to the eye. In the pulpit and on
the stage he makes a ladder of Rhe-
tori and climbs upwards.
He delivered the address to the grad
uating class of Temperance Hall High
School and with his eloquence and hu-
NOR he held the audience spellbound
for an hour and fifteen minutes.
When Socrates gave his life for that
great truth, THE soul lives beyond
the silent river" he died for a truth
that will reach across the ages. When
Homer wrote the Illiad and the Ody-
ssey, he spun rainbow around the
dizzy peaks of literature.
When Smotherman delivered his
great address to the graduating class
of Temperance Hall High School, he
rose on the wings of eloquence and
scared back across the fields of lit
erature where our great men of the
past have labored and enabled us to
see the monuments erected to their
memory that the rolling centuries can
not crumble to dust-and then he turn
ed and rolled the curtain and let us
look down the dim vista of coming
years and view the possibilities that
lie out before US.
]. F. CAPLINGER,
Principal Temperance Hall School
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
Is. C.. BUTLER
ASSISTANT

Attorney General J. R. Mitchell has
appointed Bailey C. Butler of Gaines
boro as assistant attorney general.
Mr.. Butler is one of the most popular
lawyers in the upper Cumberland sec
ton and is thoroughly familiar with
his work, he having formerly served
IN this capacity with General Mitchell,
and at the time his father. the late
NJ. G. Butler, was attorney-genera
he received much experience in this
line. Mr.. Butler will resume his duties
within a short time and with the as
sistance of Mr.. Butler Gen. Mitchell
states that the interest of the state
and the suppression of
a me can be conducted much more
eSA> emily. This is one of the largest
circuits in the state and the recent
legislature added White County to the
circuit.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
DEL MAR LADIES' QUARTETTE
TO APPEAR HERE APRIL 18TH

Del Mar Ladies' Quartette the last of this seasons
Lyceum numbers will appear in Carthage at the Colonial
Theatre at o'clock p M. Apr25th 1921 The past
bers of the Lyceum course have been hghclass and very
entertaining and the TO the 25th promises
be among the best The Del Mar ladies to highly
recommended and their program consists of fine singing
music the cello Violin pianoNand cornet Throughout
the evening vein of good clean wholesome enter
The price of admission is so centsfor adults and 25
cents for children and students credit Of cents for
each mile of travel coming to the entertainment will be
given to adults up to nine miles and IL cents for chill
dren Each taxi driver bringing wilbe given
free ticket.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. w. d. Young and little daugl1-
ter, Pauline, and Miss Selma and Char
lie Midget of WATERFOWL spent first
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Midget.
Carl Clay of Difficult was in Car
thage Thursday, en- route from Nash
vile, where he carried his wife to be
operated upon. Mrs. Clay's many
friends will be glad to learn that she
IS getting along nicely.
Mrs E. K. Willis has as her guests
her mother, Mrs. People, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Glass.
representative I. D. Beasley is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Beasley, of Rid
dletcn, before assuming his duties
with the State Tax Commission. of
which Mr.. A. V. Louthan is at the
head. Mr.. Beasley has had experience
IN this line of work and his services
were of such high character to COM
mend him for a continuous place with
the newly created commission. The
state is fortunate in securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Beasley, who is one of
Smith County's finest young men, 1t
is Mr.. Beasley's purpose to enter Cum
berland University at Lebanon this
fall
Prof. L. B. Mathews has closed his
school at Pleasant Shade and is at
home with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mat
thews.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Baird spent the
weekend with relatives in Wilson
County.