davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Harvard and Yale Fiives
to Resume Relations
Will Meet for First Time in
Twelve Years.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERArp
CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct. 6.-Harvard
and Yale will resume relations In basket
ball next winter for the first time in
twelve years The teams will meet
twice during the Harvard schedule of
twenty-three games. The first cont st
Will take place at New Haven on Febru-
ary and be feature Of the Junior
prom" The return visit OF the Ellis will
be March IL and close Harvard's sched-
ule. West Point, Dartmouth and Brown
are also booked, while tentative arrange
mrnts are Acc" way 20 brin Cent
to Hemenway Gymnasium on March 4
The schedule. all games being played
rere unless designated otherwise, is al
follows:
December 6, Connecticut Agricultural COL
,ege 0. Bates. ~. Northeastern: f6. Middle
bury.
January Z. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
~ Worcester; ic Clark; II. West Point, at
West Point; IL. Ma fsachusetts Institute OF
Technology. 20. Holy Cross, at Worcester;
%. Massachu,ettc Agricultural College: IS.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute; 81, New
Hampshire STAT.
February /. Amherst; z. Yale. at New
Haven; II, Dartmouth. ut Hanover: IA, Bos-
ton UNIVERSITY. 10. Williams; Il, Rhode
Island State: "a, tufts: 2S. Brown.
March B, at NJ. l. T.: Z. Center (pending)
II, Yale.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
GAME OUT OF SIGHT
OF COOGAN'S BLUFF
Fans on Heights Want Action
in Left Field as That Is All
They Can See.

The New York National and New
loss OF the support OF some OF their
most ardent admirers unless they pro-
duce more action in left field and around
third base. That was made plain on
Coogan's Bluff during and after the
game yesterday.
The fans on the heights. whose adj
miration for the Giants and Yankees is
unspoiled by any taint of the CONNER
cial relations displayed by those who
ray at the box office. want no more
pitchers dueis. They demand sizzling 2
liners to left field, home runs over left
field fence, and men on third base.
AS the Giants in the second game po-
ltely grounded out to Yankee infelders
and Yankees popped gently to Giant in
fielders the Coogan buffers, perched on
the rocks hundreds of feet above and
northwest of the Stadium. grew more
and more indignant. The Coogan bluff
ers are accustomed to ''see" a game al
most entirely by ear. since the roof of
the Stadium cuts off view to ali the
field except third base and parts OF centre
and left fields. They demand "a fly ball
or grounder to left once in while as
outward visible proof of the game which
they piece together largely by the noise
from the stands and the figures on the
scoreboard.
They won. get my patronage again.
vowed an Edgecombe avenue rooter af-
ter he had viewed the tiny figure OF
Babe Ruth, crouching alertly with hands
on knees for several innings, without a
BALL falling neaI sim. They're trying
to freeze us out that's what they're do
Ing"
That was what II looked like for
neither Meusel, Giant left fielder. nor
Ruth. Yank left fielder. made a single
assist or putout In the whole dreary
game. Some OF the Indignant fans were
in favor Of renouncing the whole SERIES
but more temperate counsel prevailed.
and Coogans Bluff will be occupied once
more to-day TO see whether the batting
teams heed the threat of boycott on the
rim Of Washington HEIGHTS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

been wasted effort. Meusel grounded
to Bancroft and left the enterprisins
babe.
Hoyt put fast man on first in the
seventh inning when he walked Young
with nobody out. He wavered. but
never more than momentarily. Still
he had McNally to thank for coming
up with a ball spitefully hit by Kelly.
Ward made an expert catch of the
throw. and Young was out of the action.
Kelly in turn was forced by Irish Meu-
sci and Rawlings grounded to Ward
Then IS ever the Giants couldn't hlt
through the infield with man on base
and seldom harder than q love tap.
The Yankees weren't on base in the
sixth or seventh. The batting lis' for
that period began with Pipp and ended
with Miller. Ward had thrown out
Smith and Nehf In the eighth, when
Burns drew four balls. He tried to steal
but Schans turned him back. The ball
went to the left of the bag. but va
was fast as light in putting II on Burns.
The activities of the Yanks in the
eighth began with Frisch's muff OF
Peck's tame and tiny f'y and there was
wide and genuine regret that the popu-
lar Frisch had to do the booting. Ruth's
light tap 20 Kelly forced Peck. but lieu
sci wasn't 80 fascinated by Smiths
chatter. he was diverted from the bus!-
ness at hand.
No. sir. he was not. and his hit and
run single sent the Babe to third. rsurns
made long, straight throw and II was
close call for the Babe. Meusel took
second on the throw. Pipp Jumped the
ball over Nehf's head and while he was
being thrown out Ruth scored. 1t was
a moment after that that Meusel threw
open the throttle. He had something to
say to Smith.
Look out. for I'm comlng." he said
or seemed to say. and he legged IL for
the pentagon. 1t looked as II a squeeze
was on but such was not the case.
Smith compounded a felony when he
muffed the pitch and the steal was
successful
Ward AMI Pipp had retired Bancroft
In the ninth when Frisch, the king OF
the fall so far in the series. jabbed a
single by the air route to right. Young
waited and walked and the situa lion
bulged with possibilities. Kelly hit the
ball squarcly. but for the second time
to McNally, who effected his second
hard SCOOP. On the same two men as
on the first day, McNally. Ward and
Pipp wound it up with double piay.
WILLIAM d. HANNA.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
YANKS WIN SECOND, 3 TOO;
$4,000 SEE GIANTS DOWNED

Smith, but ran toward homo and called
Ward. who was at bat, out OF the box.
The tolerant Moriarity halted the game
while Fewster whispered to Ward. Then
while Smith was still figuring 1t out
Meusei with the agility Of freight
barge surged home.
Umpire Moriarty did not enjoy the
game much more than ths Giants did
or the man from Crescentville. Pa He
spent much time admonishing the
Yankees who remained on the bench TO
cut out their comments on his mann er
OF conducting affairs. He and Earl
Smith were continually glaring at eac1
other through their masks. Now Ea-l
would say something nasty to the UNI
pire and Moriarty would glare at Smith
and tell him what was about to happen
to him.
Half the grand stand was trying to
help Moriarty make his decisions Wait,
Hoyt told the hlg umpire that the
Giants would have had only one instead
of three hits had justice been done.
Finally Moiiarty could stand It no
longer. He waited until somebody
sass.d him again and then let loose.
Il happened to be Smith. his ancient
enemy.
The bat slipped from Earl's hands as
he made a terrific effort to Lit bail
that had passed him. The bat whlrled
out to Ward. who was playing second.
Been long willis since you sent the
ball that far. Earl" growled Mr.. Mo-
riarty.
How do you know how far 1t went? 2"
replied Mr.. Smith, insinuatingly.
Any comeback that Umpire Moriarty
may have had was lost es Hoyt was
winding up for another pitch.
New Plan or Admission.
1t was explained that the upper tier
# the grand stand, which was half
empty on Wednesday, was filled because
he police decided to let applicants for
seats in that section enter the Polo
Grounds from Eighth avenue instead OF
shooing them over to the Speedway en-
frances, whittier they refused to De
shooed. The crowd entered through all
the openings In the wall. At evsry one
there were men and women handing ont
propaganda.
Some begged you not to vote for a
political candidate because ne had vot ed
against sunday baseball. Others as
sured you that a bunch OF raisins eaten
every day. provided they were of O GER
tain brand, would make you famous in
time. Here and there young women
shook tin canisters beneath your nose
asking you TO slip coin through the
slot In the lid that somebody might nor
starve to death. Sandwiches offered
for sale outside the grounds on wednes-
day for fifteen cents were TO be had for
G. nickel, The man from Crescentville.
Po.. bought one and after the second
bite said:
wonder how that guy knew was
Avafs -
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Princeton Beats Dartmouth
in Opening Soccer Game

Special Despatch to TRr New YoRK HEr,tn.
PRINCETON, Oct. 6.-The Princeton
soccer eleven came from behind to-day
and defeated Dartmouth by score of
2 to in the first intercollegiate con-
test OF the year. The Green scored first
after Cast. Mesorito had drlbbled down
the Held. He then made pretty pass
to Smith. who kicked the goal. All
through the first half Dartmouth held
m advantage by reason of superior
team play.
Princeton came back strong and evened
he score Just after the second half be-
rer. Powers made the winning tally
when he contributed an accurate shot
and Lobin hit one OF his own men In
'hrowing the ball back. the spheroid
hornding back into the net. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IN FRONT IN CHICAGO
White Sox Defeat Cubs for the
Second Time in City
Series by 8 to 5.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct s.-The White Sox won
the second game Of the city series from
this afternoon. but lost the services OF
Faber. The pitching ace was injured in
the eighth inning in collision with a
base runner. His right knee was in
jured.
Max Flack, Killefer's right fielder and
lead off man for the National Leaguers,
poled the ball over the right field fence
for a home run in the first inning.
Faber to all appearances was not right
when he entered the game and only for
the fact that he received gilt edged sup
port in the first two rounds was the sox
ace permitted to escape more serious
drrbbing. F1acls and Barber were the
only ones to hit safely In the opening
round but Hollocher drew a pass, was
so crificed by Terry and advanced TO
third by Barber Nefore Faber made
Maisel tap into an ,nfield out. During
the scramble for base hits and rurs
BARBER pilfered second on the cat eyed
Schalk.
While Ernie Johnson opened with a
single for the Sox the Glaasons we've
unable to get a runner over the plate In
either OF the three first rounds. Brilliant
fielding bv Terry and Hoiocher stopped
the Sox dead in their tracks on two oc-
casions.
Honors were even at to | when the
Pale Hose opened their sixth. Speed
Martin seemed 10 tire at this juncture
and the Glcasonitns slammed him for an
other run and two swats In the s'v'h.
then put the skids beneath the Califor-
riar In the seventh. five hits produsing
four runs.
The Hose added another at the ex-
pense OF York in the eighth and we're In
front to 2 when Faber wavered in the
Cubs eighth. Hollocher and Terry poled
singles and SO did Kelleher. adding the
Cubs third tally.
Faber then grabbed o roller from
Barber and in running TO tag the latter
wrenched the knee which kept him idle
for three weeks In August
The accident, which compelled Red to
withdraw from the battle. probably viii
prevent him from aeain appearing
against the Bruins. Mcweenev finished
In effective stv'e. however. and kept his
shinmates In front.
Tho Sox got fourteen hits, slamming
Martin for ten. while Faber was nicked
for nine In seven and a third innings.
The battle was witnessed b. $4,000 fans.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Mathewson Is Confident
That Giants Will Win

SARANAc LAKE. N. Y. Oct 6.-Two
setbacks has not shaken the confidence
Of Christy Mathewson in his old team
mates. the Giants.
Up here this afternoon "Bix Six
veteran OF world series with the Nc
Graw clan. Is sitting next TO the stac-
cato rattle of q wire. hearing play by
play. and pulling hard for the National
League ball tossers.
TOO far away for proper comment"
was all Mathewson would say on the
now historic fracas.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
World Series Results Since 1884

Loser.
New York "a. Az, won q.
"a. A. o.. won n, one tie, no cham pron.
Chicago IN. LD. won 2.
St Louis Ga. Al. won IS.
-. Louis "a. A., won 4.
Brooklyn ca. Az, won q.
lie "a. Az. won ., one tie, no champi
ent American Leaguc.)
Pittsburgh IN. L., won o.
Philadelphia a. L., won 4.
Chicago IN. L.), won 2.
Detroit "a. H., won o, one tie.
Detroit Ga. B.), won 4.
Detroit a. LD, won ..
Chicago IN. IL, wen 4.
New York IN. JJ. won q.
New York tN. L.). won q, one tie.
New York tN. L.), won 4.
Philadelphia Ga. ~, won o.
Philadelphia IN. L., won 4.
Brooklyn On. L.), won I.
New York IN. b., won 2.
Chicago On. L.). won 2.
Chicago "a. H.. won q.
Brooklyn IN. L.. won 2.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
soLILoQUIZING

"Su c h a satisfactory
hour!
Stepped into one of
their -four corners and
completed my w mt er
wardrobe without delay or
extravaganza.
"Such an abundance of
things to wear.
"Such a big variety.
"Such prompt service.
"a pleasant place, where
out6tting's really a pleas
ure."
PoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Bedner to Enter Yale.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD
EASTON, Pa. Oct. 6.-Albert Bedner. fov-
mer star tackle on the Lafayette College
football team, Will enter Yale University next
week Bedner was here to-day completing
arrangements for the transfer of his scho-
,astic credits TO the Finance School of Yale
Bedner played on Lafayette three years. SO
has another year OF collegiate football. While
at Lafayette he won the college scavy-eighi
boxing and wrestling Championship. Ee err
tered Lafayette from Wilkesbarre High
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
E RUTH REVEALED IN NEW ROLE AS BASE STEALER
Heisman Wants to End
Uneven Football Games

~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Legis-
- lation to stop light men being
4 pitted against heavy ones on
the gridiron is favored by John w.
Heisman. head cosch OF the Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania football squad
In an address here Heisman said
the public would not stand for mar
OF 1926 pounds meeting one weighing
200 pounds in the boxing ring. and
re fact rpat t,s sar.- rus- dsH p.,
apply to tooth III was cne or the de-
fects of the game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Amateurs to Box.

Entries for the boxing tournament to
be held under the auspices OF the Metro
polltan Association A. A. U. at Madison
Square Garden next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings VIII close to-mor-
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

The eleven of st. PauI's School OF
Garden City has booked the following
games for the season: October 3, Free
port High School at Garden City Octo-
Der Is. Manual Training High School at
Brooklyn October %. Morristown High
school at Morristown October 20. Boys
High School OF Brooklyn. Garden City:
November 5, Hackley School at Garden
city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Western Union Meet.

The third annual athletic carnival and re-.
ception Of Western Union A. a. VIII be held
on February 81 at the Twenty-second Rec,-
Special features will be on the prograr rnrne
and In addition nm intercollegiate medley re-,
lay al one and seven-eighths niles
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
----------------------
Athletics in Newark.

Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics,
with Eddie Collins Of the White Sox at
second base, will play an exhibition
game Sunday afternoon at Harrison
Field against the Bacharach Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Continued from First Page.

Continued rom FTSt rage.
There was the usual world series pa
rade before the game. with Gov. Miller
leading the followers of the band. A
vast number of magnificent women
folks attended.
One who refused to be seated took
a commanding position near the re-
porters. explaining that she had a
daughter who had displayed a weak
ness for literature and she wanted to
see how the raw material was coll
lected. Her daughter, she said, was in
Ohio somewhere being married and,
therefore, couldn't very we'll attend the
game.
There was a man in the stands Just
back Of the catcher who had no teeth.
He was not at all abashed thereby. He
explained that ne had plenty OF teeth at
home but that he'd been attending the
word series for years and that he had
always lost at least one set or teeth IN
series. There being reasons to believe
that q hard winter impends. he said. he
Is absolutely true.
MuR Holds Refreshments.
Although the weather wns much
milder than on Wednesday half the
audience was befurred and overcoated
Ice cold drinks dispensed by Harry
Stevens, were not In demand. but anv
ambitious enforcer of the Eighteenth
Amendment might have observed in
Vulnerable opportunities to make rec
ord for himself In one box two girls,
who attracted almost as much attention
as. the game, carried 1t I'm their muffs.
In one hand they held metal ours. The
other did the pouring. The hands never
left the muffs until the cup was full.
Then quick, backward jerk OF the head
md loud exclamations of ecstasy. In
he final half of the eighth inning one
Of the gentlemen accompanying the
ladies sang softly to himself and the
other escort was lulled TO sleep thereby.
1t was in the eighth that Bob Meusel
threatened to equip Earl Smith with the
most complete beating the latter has had
In long time. Just after Meusel had
been dragged away from Smith n scout
appeared at the reporters benches TO
say tnat II was all caused by Meusel.
who. while perched on third, sent Chick
Fewster. who was coaching, In TO tell
Smith tnat he was about TO steal home
and TO stand from under for he was In
earnest.
SO wide was the circulation OF this
story that accuracy calls for nelp. The
truth was that Fewster did not speak TO
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

7 T0fnIa. IN = " y " n
.pa,ted for rciiiefer n the seventh Inning.
fpa,tnd for F~eor1an IN the ssverth inning.
+pa,ted for York IN the ninth Inning.
Cubs Cubs ............ sUN ... / Q Q Q is
Two base hitH--Ifoopcr, MuliiEan, Grimes.
Collins. johnson q Strunk. Three bnse hit
Martin. CMuligan); by York, 2 tsheeiy.
Johnsonl by Faber, MARTINI. Bases on
halls--off Faher. ! off Martin. 4: off
York off Mcweency. I Sacrifice hits
schalk Terry 2, Kilefer. Feber. Hooper 2.
Twombly. Stolen bases-Berber. Mostl.
tiD Double play--Terry, rolocher and
Grimes. Umrires-Kiem tpistel. Ovens
first basel. Mccormick (sccond base) and
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

boston "a. L.I, won >.
1eO4---No series.
fS05-New York On. L., won 4.
1DO0--Chlcnre a. L), won T.
1e07--Chicago IN. H.. won 4.
feOs--Chicago IN. L., won 4.
1pOD--PIttsburgh IN. H.. won 4.
eIphia "a. LJ. won q.
1sff--Philr deiphia a.. LD. won 4.
Boston a. IL, won 4.
f913-PhiIadelp GA. b.. won 4.
1SIs--Boston On. LJ, won 4.
1pIS--Boston a. L.), won q.
Igf8-BQston "a. h., won 4.
101---Chicago CA. L., won 4.
1oIs--Boston "a. H., won 4.
Isfg-Cincinnatl On. L.). won 5.
fo2O---Clevcland CA, H.. won 8.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
RUTH STEALS TWO BASES
ON GIANTS---A NEW ROLE

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Year. Winner.
1ss4--Providence IN. L., won Q.
1ss5-Ch!rago On. L., won 2. 81. Louis
Iss6-St. Louis "a. A.. won 4.
Iss7-DetroIt (N. LIZ. won 10.
1Sss-New York IN. L., won q.
1sse--New York IN. L., won O.
1so0-Brookiyn IN. L.), won 3. Louisvi
1891 -tDO2--No series.
1O03--tFirst since organization OF pre-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22

dog on rollers and some nuts, candy and fruit. Please don't forget my little sister and brother. From Charles Holt, Vilonia, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
B. B. CONDRAY.

Funeral services for B. B. Condray, well known citizen who dropped dead Tuesday while at work on his farm nera New Liberty, six miles east of Conway, were held yesterday from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Clayton, on Caldwell street. Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the service and interment was in Oak Grove cemetery. A large concourse of friends and relatives were present at the residence and the cemetery.
 Out of town rlativas here for the funeral were his sons, E. F. Con- dray of Philadelphia, A. A. Condray with Mrs. Condray, of Little Rcck, and c. E. Condray of Dewitt, and his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Leird of Little Rock, as well as relatives re siding in Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
INTERESTING TALKS
 AT ROATRY MEETING

Interesting talks by Jo Frauenthal and Dr. C. H. Dickerscn featured to- days weekly luncheon of the Conway Rotary Club Mr. Frauenthal dis cussed one of the articles of the Ro- tary code of ethics which commits its members to the principle that the sale of goods, services or ideas at a profit should also benefit the pur- chaser. He said this principle was in modern bushes rapidly supplanting the old one of "let the buy" beware" !" and was one on which the permanent success of business could be found- ed. Dr. Dickerson urged the need of a modern, well-equipped hospital in Conway. He said in addition to the lives that might be saved here by such an institution it would mean keeping at home sum which he es- timated at s50,000 annually paid by Faulkner county citizens for hospital fees and medical services elsewhere.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
GLENN TOWN.

Health is very good in this com munity at present.
 We are having some cold weather at last and several have killed hogs.
 Frank Glover and family visited Larlins Mobbs and family Sunday.
 "Uncle' Sidney Woodrome made a business trip to Conway last week.
 Charlie Tucker carried cotton to Conway one day last week.
 Walter Woodrome, one of our best farmers, has been blowing some the past week, fixing for another crop. We surely regretted to hear of the death of Beverly Jolly. We sympa- thize with his father and mother.
 We wish everybody a merry Christ mas. Good wishes to all
 December 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
NAYLOR.

MT. Williams, the county agent, was here last Tuesday. J. s. Lackie and w. H. Langford laid off terraces on part of their land but the rain stop ped work on them. Several around here want their land terraced this winter.
 Esker Nolen of Mexico, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Nolen, returned to his home last week.
 Dr. Mcdonald and Emory Jolly went to Conway Sunday.
 Virgil Langford and Sherman Lackey went to Conway Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberts will leave this week for their new home at Searcy.
 Miss Stella Hollifeld, who has been suffering from sprained ankle, is reported much improved.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarlton, also Prof. Clark Tucker and wife of Hol- land visited at Dr. McDonald's Sun day.
 Mrs. Virgil Langford, who has been visiting home folks at Lavaca since Thanksgiving returned to her home here Monday.
 w. H. Langford left last Thursday for a visit to friends in St. Louis.
 December 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

There will be a Christmas tree at Salem next Saturday night. Every body is invited to attend.
 Virgil Tyler of Greenbrier is work ing for his brother, Walter Tyler, of this place.
 The pie supper at Salem last Thurs day night brought $1685, which will go to buy presents for the orphans home.
 Guy Robins was a business visitor in Little Rock few days last week.
 The party at Tom Reyes Saturday night was enjoyed by a large crowd
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Brannon of Greenbrer visited Mrs. Brannan's parents, MT. and Mrs. S. H. Irby Sunday.
 Jess Baldridge of Conway spent Sunday with James Kennedy of this place.
 Mrs. N. c. Whitaker, who has beer visiting at the bedside of her mother Mrs. John Byrnes, for the past fou, weeks, has returned to her home al Indianapolis. Ind.
 Mrs. J. M. Glenn and Mrs. Alice Benton of Caney visited at this place a few days last week.
 Rev. Dulaney preached two inter esting sermons at the Baptist churcl Sunday.
 The singing at Salem was yer! well attended Sunday afternoon.
 December 21.