davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Old Eli Sill Suffering
From Shock Of Defeat
Harvard's Weapons Suited to
Situation, Says Yale News

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK EERALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2i.-Yale is
still suffering from the shock OF Satar-
days defeat in Cambridge. The stu
dents banked heavily on victory over
the Crimson and they backed their opin-
ion that Yale would win. with oil the
money they could gather. 1t Will be a
long .ime before they get over the
mental shock OF the 10 TO jolt and
the monetary effects of their abiding
faith in Capt. Aldrich and his men.
The Yale Ne,os to-day. in its editorial
on tho game, declares that the outcome
was one of the greatest surprises in foot
bah history II also says that the team
was one OF Yales greatest. and that
Aldrich is one OF Yale's greatest cap
tains. The Neacs says: asss fa Et. &
Some irresponsible optimists arc
already beginning to talk about the
year to come. Admirable as their at
titude may be In the abstract, 1t Is a
painful and Intellectual remedy for
the depression which has seized tho
rest of the university. Oblivious to
the future. most of the undergrad
yates prefer TO remain aWnlle AluOflS
the desolate ruins OF the pres
ent. When time has eventually given
the disaster it's proper perspective,
there win be consolation in the
knowledge that Coach Jones has laid
the solid foundations for ultimate
success.
saturdays Same was one of the
greatest surprises in football history.
Resourcefulness and a system were
Harvard's principal weapons. and
they proved 10 be weapons admir-
ably suited to the situation. Harvard
was outkicked and outrushed, but
not outwitted. Through three pc
riods, the Yale players fought des-
perately to secure a touchdown. only
to find themselves weak when
strength was most needed. Then the
disaster came.
Elm the opinion Of the university
Captain Aldrich deserved a better
fate. II so, Harvard Is TO be doubly
congratulated upon the victory. Dur
ing the last three years there has
grown up in Cambridge a legend of
the bloody crossbar, symbol of ter
ror to those who face Harvard on the
football field. Il was conclusiyely
proved in Saturdays game that FOR
Yale men the Crimson IT holds no
fear. From beginning to end the
spectators watched q glorious strug-
gle.
Defeated in the final game of the
season, tho 1921 team will 30 down
as ono of Yale's great elevens. and
Malcolm Aldrich as one OF Yale's
create captains"
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Lafayette Undecided
AS to grtersecfionaI Come.

Special Despatch TO TEm New YonK Hrair.p.
EAsToS. Pa. Nov. 2L---Dr. Jock
Sutherland. coach of the Lafayette Col
lego football team. viii leave here to-
morrow FOR his home IN Pittsburgh still
IN doubt as 20 whether the uudefeatod
Lafayette eleven VIII play post season
intersectional game.
college authorities IN regard TO tho post
season invitations. In case Il Is decided
90 play Sutherland will be recalled. DR..
skip" Gougler. tho assistant coach. left
to-day for Pittsburgh.
Archie Ackroyd. substitute fullback
reported for soccer practice to-day and
Coach Cuthbertson placed him at centre
forward, the position he filed on last
years championship team. The first
soccer game is not until December 8
here with tive University OF PennsyI-
yanig.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

sitions from distance about five yards
back OF the hall.
Illinois has in all about 5000 students,
but only about 200 OF these are eligible
Tor athletics. One reason ia that the
institution has been coeducationa since
1870. Lack of physical qualifications
and trouble with the faculty usually
cuts down the original football squad
or sixty to some forty members. This
Is the varsity squad. The freshman
squad always is large.
Like most State institutions in the
West, Illinois has compulsory military
training for it's under classTran and it
boasts the best student band ia tre con-
ference. The playing and evolutions of
this band form part Of the ceremonies
at every football game
That there is considerable interest IN
football among the graduates and uu-
dergraduates of the institution is shown
by the fact that it proposes to build a
stadium with seating capacity OF 75,-
600. The present wooden stancs will not
seat @ third Of that nmnber.
+ Illinois would Ike TO get on the Har-
ward schedule. but would like to have
the Crimson make contract for re-
turn game. Zuppke has an idea that
Illinois might be used as q sort OF a
football clearing house, if it could secure
games with both Harvard and Califor-
nia. The year that Illinois pIayec. at
Cambridge California could come TO Ur-
bana, and the wear that Harvard eamo
TO Urbana Illinois could play California
on the coast. Any Eastern team which
does play the Him Will fni them
fine clean lot OF sportsmen.
The entire athletic staff at Eroana
is an able one. George Huff Is director
OF athletics and Carl Lundgren Is base
ball coach. Lundgren and jake Stahl
were famous college battery at Illinois.
Lundgren later pitched for the Chicago
Cubs, at the time when that. club was
winning championships under Frank
Chance.
One advantage which Illinois enjoys
in common with Iowa is that its GYM
nasiurn adjoins its football field. AZ
many Western universities the gynna-
sium is a considerable distance from the
field and the men are obliged to dress
in cramped and dingy quarters. That is
bad for their morale, and nobody will
recognize the truth OF this statement
more quickly than that master psycholo-
gist Robert C. Zuppke.
copyrisht. 1921. by TIE NEW York HErMp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Tigers May Play
the Mi2ciies Next Year.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HraAr.r
PRINCETON, ". J., Nov. 2f.--Aithou-h
there has been as yet no official an-
nouncement regarding the Princeton
football schedule for next year, there
has been n persistent rurnor about the
campus lately to the effect that there
win be no game with the Navy on the
Tiger schedule. There has been q great
deal OF discussion among the under
graduates on TO whether or not Prince
ton should play tho Navy in 1922, but
IL will not be settled until the announce
ment regarding tho fan schedule Is
made.
In accordance with the home and
home agreemen. which wan made last
year with tho University Of Chicago,
Princeton win meet the Maroon In Chi
cago some time In October. In addition
to this there will of course bo the Jour
ney TO Cambridge to meet Harvard.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Colgate TO Close
Season Against Columbia.

IIAMfLroN, n. Y, Nov. 2t--Colgate
will close her long Rridiron schedule on
Thanksgiving Day morning, when Co
lumbia will be met on South Field New
York. II Is uncertain whether Schoen-
field, varsity guard, and Hermann, reg
ular left halfback. will be able TO play
because OF injuries. The latter was Sc
vereIy injured in the Brown contest.
Welsh and Leonard, llnemen. who
showed up in fine form against Brown,
Will be seen IN action Thursday. Coach
Huntington and his efaff will bend every
effort 60 have tho Maroon team, trssel-
Eng az ton speed
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

EMPouA, Kan, Nov. 21.--Don Davis,
halfback on tho Kansas State Normal
football team, died to-day of injuries re-
ceived In game with Baker Univer-
siiy of Baldwin. Kan. Saturday. Davis s
shoulder was sprained in the game. and
physlcians announced that his death
was due 20 inflammation Of fhe celiuler
usrues
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Western Union Wrestling.

Next Saturday night at the Wsshingto.l
irving High School Auditorium, 10th street
and Irving place. wrestling carnival will
os held under tho auspices OF the Western
Union a. A.. in which the stars OF the ANA
totr ranks will appear. II IL expected some
OF the metropolitan champions will take part.
which win insure a lively evening Twenty
or more bouts will he on tho card.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Cod Have Been Biting wen All Week.

The last week has been banner one for
cod, said Charlie Day yesterday and Capt.
Hen Wright has hept 70 tho inshoro grounds
off Long Beach with pronounced success.
saturday was the best day. with a catch Of
regular known Familiarity on tho boat as
George" was the lucky man who got tho
big fellow. Tho catches ran from five 10
dozen cod per fnan and the anglers were
satiafed with their catches at O'Clock and
asked TO be taken ashore. They dockcd OF
Queenswater at 2 =. NJ.
On Sunday we fished tho inshore grounds.
continued Mr.. Day and bagged 1870 cod.
averaging about pounds each. The
largest fish wps q twenty-five pounder.
taken by ''rnclc'' George Campbell.
few big hnho were niso caught. Codfishing
from row to Christmas should be gcod
aud more of the bis fellows will como hi-
shore AZ thc colder Nesthcr acts iu
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Indiana Elects Captain.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 21.--Fraal
Hanny OF Aurora. H.. right END. ,vsls
elected captain OF the 1922 Indiana Uni
vorsity football team at the annual team
banquet hcge tc-night. Eighteen OF
twenty-one men To qualify for their "l'
wore nrcsanf
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
CORNELL HARRIERS
WIN TITLE CHASE
Take intercollegiate Cross
Country Run for Tenth
Time at Van Cortlandt.
ROBERT BROWN IN FRONT
Nathan Brown, College Mate,
Close Second - Freshman
Race Gees to Yale Boys.

HarrieFs OF Cornell ana Yale re-
peated last years successes in the
championship cross country runs for
varsity and freshmen teams held un-
der the auspices of the Intercollegiate
Association OF Amateur Athletes of
America over the Van Cortlandt Park
course yesterday. The over hin and
dale performers from Ithaca carried
off the titular honors in the varsity
race, while the New Haven barriers
led homo their freshmen opponents.
Individual glory went to two COM
petitors answering to the time honored
name OF Brown. They finished in first
and second place respectively. Both rep
resented Cornell, and the only relation
ship existing between them is one Of
college fraternalism. Tho Christian name
of the victor is Robert, while that of his
worthy rival and namesake is Nathan.
The winner covered the six miles In
S2 minutes 20 5-10 seconds. College men
regarded 1t as good time. 1t establishes
an intercollegiate record, as college men
ran over the course for the first time
yesterday. The A. A. y. record is 81
minutes 45 seconds, 9e by Willie
Ritola OF this city, the metropolitan
champion cross-country runner, last
month.
Eighty-nine runners started. All cone-
pleted the full distance. Thirteen teams
took part. All finished.
browns Two Yards Apart.
Robert Brown won like !. real cham
vi 3I-o
opponent of the best. Robert won be-
cause he had shade in his favor over
Nathan in the matter OF stamina. II
was a decidedly faint shade at that, for
only two yards separated victor and
Nanquished. But Robert was always
closer TO the pace than his namesake and
college mate. He also made pace for n
considerable part of the Journey. De-
spite the fact that this took a lot out
OF him, and that Nathan kept we'll off
tho pace until near the end, Robert out
splinted and outgamed Nathan in the
final test. Nathan made q gallant bid
for the lead and title in the closing yards.
hut only cut down Roberts advantage
by three feet.
The race marked the tenth team VIC
tory for Cornell in thirteen starts. In
Yesterdays race six wearers of the Car
nelian and White finished among the
fli'st fifteen 20 cross the line.
Penn Freshman In Front.
Elmer AIcI4ane of the University OF
Pennsylvania scored rather easily In the
race for freshmen. lie had n lead OF sew
cnty yards over Saynfan Kerr, captain
OF the Penn team, the second man. Nc
Lane, Kerr and Harry NORTH of Cornell.
who finished in third place, were all well
in front OF the others.
gUAIAfARY or VARSITY RACES
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Fishing close In TO the wreck on Execution
Rocks on Sunday ak mon on the Madeline
s. boated q big mess OF big founders. These
fishermen averaged. about sixty fish each,
and the founders taken weighed from three-
quarters OF a pound to a pound and a haif
each. Strange 60 say there we're no berRails
caught on this trip. Tho fish bit ravenously
lust after the lido started TO ebb, and after
Enjoying the sport until 80 O'Clock Capt.
Lyons pulled up his anchor and headed for
East 1920 street. and made tho run IN an
hour and twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Bo McMillin, Centre Star,
Likely to Become a Coach

DANvrILE, KY Nov. 21.--"Bo' Me-
MILAN. star quarterback OF the Centre
football team, has been offered the po-
sition as coach at Howard College, Bir-
mingham, Ala. and has left for that city
to confer with college officials. He will
announce his decision after the confer
eace.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. Nicholas Kearus.
field judge. also declared that the ball
did not bounce off Waldulst's hands be-
fore he grabbed It, but hit the hands OF
Sabo. Illinois end. ard bounded against
the oDrushing Myers OF Ohio State Wat
quist scooped the ball off MyerSs LEGS
as The Ohio end was falling 10 tho
ground, kearns declared. Picking ths
ball off the nearly PROSTATE Ohio player
was held responsible for the illusion that
the ball was picked Off the ground, he
said.
Both Col. Mumma. the umpire. and
Kearns agreed that the disputed pass
was complete. tho latter said. and boil,
reported their decision to Referee Magi-
doshn before the referee ruled a touch
down.
The fact that Walquist grabbed the
ball was Legitimate. Kearns said, because
of the rule which made every Ohio play
er onside as soon as Myers touched the
ball and left every man on tile field
eligible TO receive II.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Brill Trinity Captain.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2i.--Willian,
G. Brill of Bloomsbury. Pa, to-day was
elected captain of the Tyinity College
football team for next year. He is II
Junior and played centre this season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Illinois Forward Pass
Perfectly Legitimate

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Noy. 21.--After see.
ing moving pictures OF Saturdays fool.
ball victory of Illinois over Ohio STATE.
Coach j. w. Wilce Of Ohio Stale an
nounced at noon to-day that in his opin.
ion the disputed forward pass. whici
resulted in the lone Illinois touchdown,
was perfectly legitimate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Likes the Forwera pa...

Zuppke makes a good deal of use OF
the forward pasa. His teams are well
equipped with many variations OF this
play and both the passer and receiver
are wen covered. His defence against
the pass is sound
The Illinois coach declares that ne
spends about two-thlrds OF his time
on his defence. lie believes that West
ern teams are as well coached In this
regard Az the Eastern. Zuppko says
that the East has more material as
rule and material which is better sea-
soned. There arc certain Western
States where. until recently. no foot
bali has been permitted at public
schools. lie also believes that tho pre-
pnratory school boys OF the East re-
ceive better coaching and 80 20 college
better grounded in football fundamen-
tails. lie says also that Western teams
have TO point for more big games than
do the big elevens of the East. and
therefore require different handling.
When receiving signals Illinois uses
tho tea party formation, Where an
tho players gather In D ring around
the quarterback erd jump 20 their 20
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
AIRY or FRESHMAN RACE.

Others who completed the full distance
were: G. 4. Jhorns Yale, 16 40. D. y.
Keep. syrGcvsc. 80 10: p. X. CutcheOn. Har-
yard. 1851; y. W. Gardner. NJ. I. T.. 1912:
IT, =. Crawford. Dartmouth. 10 :33 S. l..
Pond. Cornell. 1854; L. y. SandburR. NJ.
Z. r., 1855: II. v. Hose, Princeton. i6:5C.
y. NJ Duncan. Princeton. 1891; G. n. Kopf,
Princeton. 10 80; J. H. Fisher. Pennsyiv0nia.
1850. A. llodriques, Syracuse, Il :03; y. W.
park!nson. M. J. T.. Il :04; w. II. Peek.
n T pssyc Ss yr9cess roee,sS i9. JifrHs W
w. Cook. syracuse, lT;iS; r. A. streeter.
Pennsylvania. 1874; y. l.. Gray. Syracuse.
1916; A. +. Jones. Harvard, II 10: G.. Q.
Myrick. NJ. J. T., 17:17: H. Walack. c. g.
y. y. 1T:1e; r. =. Builen. Cornell. IT 20:
r.. r. Gsughan. Dartmouth. n .2i: a. u.
Greeley. Yale, II ~; X. s. Robinson, Prince
ION. ~ 20. II. X. Tbayer, Harvard. 1924;
w e; Birdssll. ,e YALE ly;2' J. n; Cargo &
nell. IL 81: j.. j.. schlesinger Cornell. IL .2S: :
W. A. Chamherluir. Princeton. II 80; r. G..
Jill, Dartmouth. u AS; W. Haefeli. Prince
ton. 1850; T. l.. Bateman. NJ. /. r. II 100.
VARSITY TEAM SCORE.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Demetral Throws Westergard

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. c1.---Bill Dc
metral of Columbus defeated Jess wes7
tergard OF Des Moines I'm heavy
weight wrestling match here to-nignt
Demetral won the single fall with an
arm lock In 56 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
euMAIARY or VARSITY RACES.

others who covered the fui distance were
Penn state. 80 S7: ]. W Duf4e Harvard
a3:SS; II. p. hend-ie. NJ. I. T.. 81 80; j. H.
Young. Dartmouth, 80 :46; S. Q. Enck, Penn
II. Hart, Syracuse. 8s 80; r. L. sanborn, M
7. T.. 80 80; A. Haskell. Columbia, 90 :01 Y.
q. Gordon, Cornell. "a :0o; Il. w. Hiiles.
81 :o9; M. Trcadweil. Yale, "a 40; r. L. John
son, Princeton. 81 II; ]. II. Barnard, Maine.
54:f4i v. Hernandez. syracuse. 34:i5; L. d.
vard. "a "a; w. Keeting. Syracuse. 81 20; q.
McKeeman, Maine. - :sc; L. II. Poor. NJ. I.
T.. 5:33; .. @. Smith. Yale. "a :54; g. W.
Penn State. "a 30; A. Hugh, Syracuse, "a Al !;
A. Mercer, Colby. % 40: l.. A. Sherburne.
Dartmouth, - :43; II. i. Pratt. Harvard
- "a; l.. Nicholson, Princeton. 34:4T; J. q.
Holden. Pennsylvania, "a 80; r.. Moore, Co.
lumbia. 30 30; W. Eaton, Harvard, "a "a; 9.
- Cratchern, Dartmouth, IS :02. and w. X
lertick. Maine. o. so.
A n
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

President Ebbets OF tho Brooklyn
Baseball club yesterday received the
rigned contract Of John Rcscberv for
tho season of 1922
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
ny WALTER TRUMBULL.

of
colleges University
University
be there
Urbana something
the for Urbana
Illinois offers at least unusual
strategy game
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
The baseball hero brings q thrill.
A football hero's nice,
Bat very soon the skater tciH
Begin to cut some Ice.

Willie of the Of
hewipr
that he is who stands absolutely
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
EAST AND WEST.


Lafayette claiming something
football
University and host OF other colleges fifteen
railroad doubt
Colleges scattered
a picnic.
bacH zauch
fight n to-nnorY
Cascade-the only n town
Flung
blocked off
Charley Buell. Of Harvard
Of
an ii
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

THE LISTENING POST

- By WALTER lRUMBULL G.
Copyright. 1921. oy The Ne,o York Herald
THE GYMEASyUM FIGHTER.
Oh hoso that bird could foht tn the gym
WdIlop and biT and slam!
For sparring partner to nlir soith him
W9s to pain the Insurance mon;
Since eUery time that clout connected
The laicfuI heirs and assigns collected
Rut once yoa got him inside a ring
CoUer and run and duck!
FOR that acGs very different thing,
And he ai,ooys out of luck.
Then his dreaded punch thing so tough
1t couldn't haze dented q nice cream pwG
When the cartridges are a bunch ef Jlcnhs,
This Is rule OF lbc
There are heroes bold in the chargia0 ranks,
Bat Just hand la times OF strife
The guy rko. once into battle boaded,
WA fight his fight achefs the guns are locd ID.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
VARIETY TEAM SCORE.
Brooklyn Player Signs.

.Tied for fourth place.
: Tied for fifth place.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
4 MOVING GAME.

funny nng happened out in Los Angeles week Tho Los
the field the latter About 10000
proceeded.
of
on hat team.
international fhermans
schooner Bluenose
There nothing fshy
William letter
the writer they the fastest moving eleven
Not individually
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Zuppke of Illinois Most
COLOYfuL Coach in West
Has Enjoyed Great Success and Stands out as Inventor
and Keen Student-O Overcame Big Handi-
caps This Year

third series Of articles
the resGt Impressions gained the spot IN seeps trip through the
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Look baca on no yesterday ,oitb too much
Hope and fight for better lcI; I'm some to-znorrotc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

and were with the Obstetrics with all
their heart and soul.
The Rev. DR.. w. I. Chamberlain, OF
New York City, announced that as the
Church Missionary Society (Anglican)
had withdrawn from Bagdad and Nine
vah, the Presbyterians we're taking up
the work there.
A letter was read from George b.
Christian. secretary to President Hard
ing, which said
The residePnt Is deeply touched by
your generous message of September
10, and he asks me TO thank you and
all concerned most heartily for 1t. lie
Is heartened and encouraged by your
friendly expressions, as well as your
good will.
The offices Of two vice presidents,
one from America and the other from
Europe. we're created. The Rev. DR..
James l. Good. of Philadelphia, repre-
scnting the Reformed Church In the
United States. was chosen vice presi-
dent from the Western section, and the
Rev. DR.. J. y. Ogilvie, OF Scotland,
from the Eastern section.
A finance committee to raise a fund
for the suffering churches OF Central
Europe was appointed, including the
Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Brown, Of New
York City; Drh Good, the Rev. DR..
William II. Sedgwick. of Hamilton,
Canada Robert L. Latimer and Philip
y. Howard. both of Philadelphia.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to revise the constitution DR..
Park. the Rev. Il. J. Drummond. Of
Edinburgh the Rev. DR.. William A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
IRISH UNITY, HOPE
OF PRESBYTER|ANS
Pastor of Belfast Church Voices
Purpose Of Ulster
Parliament
ALLIANCE ENDS SESSION

Pittsburgh. Sept. 26.-The eleventh
council Of the Alliance Of the Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian sys-
tcm ended last night in the First Pres
byterian Church. this city, after having
been in session since September 1G. It
was an impressive moment when the
delegates. representing all the Conti'
rents on the globe. sang God Re With
You Til We Meet Again. and were dis
missed with the benediction pronounced
by the Rev. DR.. William Park, Of Bel
fast. Ireland. the retiring president Of
the council.
The council will meet next in Cardiff.
Wales, in 1923. Most of those who
came from abroad will leave for home
this week. The majority were from
Scotland There was a good represen
tation from the North Of Ireland and
trcm England. Two men came from
Wales. There were representatives from
Belgium. Czecho- Slovakin. France.
Holland. Hungary. I.ithuania. Switz-
crand. China Korea. Japan. South
Africa. the New HebrideS and Ger
many. as we'll as from Canada and
all sections Of this country.
DR.. Park gave the valedctory the
rev. Dr. joan MCNauRhter, of plttS
burgh. the new president, delivered an
address, and the closing address was
made by Prof J. Richie Smith. Of
Princeton Theological Seminary. chair
man OF the Western or American sec.
ton Of the council.
At Q farewell luncheon yesterday in
the William Penn Hotel, Or. Park,
speaking of his native land. said:
1--WE have never desired home rule.
and the fact that we have accepted an
Ulster Parliament is because we hope
me day TO promote the union Of Ire
ard so that Ireland may again become
bNssing, to Europe and strength to
the British Empire.
Dr.. Park asked the prayers Of the
council. especially for those in Ireland
who are living in constant danger Of
assassination and for officers Of the
,aw."
DR.. Park declared there never was n
time when Great Britain and the United
States were SO close.
DR.. MCNaughcr, who responded. said
the United Presbyterian Church Of
America. Of which he is a minister. was
in the fullest sympathy with Ulster
that its recent Assembly had passed rcs
"Iu'ionS in support of listers position.