davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
~ estery, Coach Tells
OF Prize Freak Play

FREQUENTLY In pinch good
football team will resort to o
freak play. Such teams as Pitts
burgh, Penn State and NOtre Dame
are full of guile and very clever in
making such plays go through. The
Carlisle Indians were generally q
crafty crew.
But none Of these ever pulled q
play quite like the one told Of by
a man who coached in the West
last year. Said this individual: 81
had play which I used several
times with fine success. My quarter
back. whenever he saw fit, would
complain to the referee that tho op-
posing team was offside or was hold
ing, and therefore deserving Of a
penalty. OF course, the official
would take no heed of his plea.
Then the player, apparently quite
perturbed, would declare, All right,
I'll take the distance myself Ac-
cordingly, he would begin pacing
off the yards, and once clear would
start q sprint for the goal"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Aldrich, of Yale, Takes Lead
In Individual Scoring Race

In the number Of goals from touch
down, having registered 81 accurate
boots from the 16-yard line.
Seven of the major colleges were
still unbeatcn after Saturdays con
tests. Lafayette, Washington and
Jefferson and Yale lead the bunch with
seven victories to their credit without
single defeat. Cornell, Georgetown
and Penn State have won six contests
without suffering a setback, and Penn
State has also played tie game with
Harvard. The Navy eleven is the sew.
enth unbeaten eleven, but has played
only five games.
The Navy. however, is the only
eleven which has not been scored or
this season. The middies have pre-.
served their clean slate in winning
five games. They were hardest pressed
Saturday by the little Bucknell eleven
which held the Annapolis team Il
& single touchdown.
Cornell's big Red team has provet
far and away the best scoring machine
being credited with 337 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07


but Harvard was fading out and Prince
ton was coming on with renewed dash
when the contest ended, full proof that
Bill Roper and Keene Fitzpatrick have
the Nassau delegation about primed
for It's last big test.
Lourie's Case
Don Lourie entered the Hsrvard
game sitter an all-season absence, with
the natural result that he was not
quite up TO top form. But he will be
ready, after the Harvard test, to travel
at top speed again and a backfeld that
carries Lourie, Garrity. Gilroy and
Cleaves is to be treated with growing
respect.
Yale has looked better than Prince
TON all the year. Yale still looks at
this point to have slight advantage
IN a greater number of first class backs
and forwards. 1t must be remembered
that Yale has shown far better stuff
than Harvard has shown, yet Harvard
was leading to after fifty-three
minutes of play.
Princeton's main case rests in her
powerful finish and the fact that her
machine, with Louric and Garrity on
deck, needed just such q contest to be
on edge for its final show next Satur-
day.
There was a meeting Of two great
backhelds last Saturday and there will
be another such meeting at New Haven
with Yale stronger than Harvard in
the kicking end running game but not
quite so deadly with the forward pass
rs Buell. and Fits proved themselves
TO be. IF Yale puts forward q passing
game of the Harvard quality, plus her
o. o$h he Pin
will be close to unbeatable.
Two Shocks
The Princeton Harvard game ran
true to form bpt the two big jolts. of
the day were Notre Danes crushing
defeat of the Army and Nebraska's
victory over Pittsburgh. one Of the
great elevens of the east.
It was q mammoth day for the west
for Pitt and the Army rank among the
eastern leaders. Both had been beaten,
but in no such effective way.
Notre Danes ability to run up %
points shows the tremendous speed and
power OF Rockne's machine.
And as Notre Dame had lost to Iowa,
one gets again the great strength Of
western football. This was further
shown by Ohio States victory over
Chicago, the team that looked invinci-
BILE at Princeton only a short span ago.
Nebraska, in beating Pitt, overthrow
team to be compared with any in
the east. The western sweep has been
so complete this fall in so many ways
that few can deny its supremacy upon
the average. Yale had her work cut
out in beating the Army IA to z, and
Yale must be placed among the best
of the eastern teams.
Princeton now enters the Yale gam e
with running start, team suddenly
confident of it's ability to win. AS Yale
has one of the best machines the Blue
has knov in many years the test at
New Haven should be one of the
createst Of the year, football game
worth going long, long way. to see.
For Princeton will be at her best for
this meeting, and Princeton at her best
is quite a problem for any one to
settle.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Harvard to Use Second
Team Against Brown

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.-Most
Of the members Of the Harvard foot
ball squad drifted back to town this
afternoon, little the worse for their
hard game. with Princeton. 1t seems
now that the Crimson will be in much
better shape for the game with Yale
two weeks away. Although Frank
Rouillard and possibly Erwin Gherke
may not be able to play, the players
who are due to start against the Ellis
will be given a good rest, and yerv
'ew, if any, will be started in the
Brown game Saturday.
Coach Fisher is planning to use his
second string team against the B-uins
and take most of the regulars to New
Haven to watch Yale play Princeton.
He expressed himself as satisfied with
Harvard's showing at Princeton Satur-
day, despite the adverse score. One or
n I've sh.tts Aswssss, are sasss than
aks'5 ~ The sams 1t ths Yale game,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Browns Full Strength
Available for Harvard

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 6.-With every
man available for play for the first
time this season, Brown takes the field
tomorrow in preparation for Harvard
at Cambridge next Saturday. The men
came through the st. Bonaventure gam o
trim for the coming struggle.
A week of hard scrimmage against a
second team we'll drilled In the plays
uncovered by Harvard against Prince
ton is the program which Head Coach
Robinson has outlined for the varsity.
With Barrett and Sayward at ends, the
line has been materially strengthened,
and their work last Saturday was the
feature of the game.
Captain Shupert, who was unable to
,lay on account of an injury to his
WRIST, Ia row In shape and will lead tbs
Bears oa ths EfiIltah xhsa his AaAGs
maets Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Just AZ years ago we
started in business at
Broadway and Broome
Street.
To-day we count sales
by millions and have four
great stores devoted to out
fitting men and boys.
We believe it's because
we've always tried to give
a little bit more than a dol
lars worth for every dollar.
This Fall more than
ever!
Down to : date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Replacement levels
everything priced on to-
days lowered replacement
costs-no matter what we
ourselves paid.
New styles, ideas as new
as the season, but always
the good old Quality
Quality that's made it pos
slble to guarantee lastiag
satisfaction Or money baG
through all these 47 yearA
Welcome whether you
come to look or buy.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Former 'sMet'' Champion
Takes Government Post:
WillPlayfor Chevy Chase
BY Fred Hawthorne

Those of US who have been watching
our lawn tennis tournaments on metro
politan courts for the last half dozen
years will learn with considerable re-
gret that Watson NJ. Washburn, for
mer metropolitan champion and a men,
Der of this years Davis Cup team, is
about TO leave New York and make his
home in Washington for an indefinite
period.
Washburn has accepted an appoint
ment as assistant to the Under Secre~
to act as adviser on legal and financial
matters, and this means that he will
have to make his home in the national
capital ss long as he is in office.
Last year Washburn was ranked in
the No. z position in the national rank
ing list, and he will probably obtain
as high q place this year. Ever since
leaving Harvard University "Watty''
has been one Of the most prominent
players in the United States, acquiring
added prestige this season as an inter
national player on the challenging
team that brought the Davis Cup back
to this country from Australasia.
While he probably will retain his
membership in the West Side Tennis
Club of Forest Hills, Washburn un-
NVubtCOiy VIII JOiii SNS AheFy AnaSe
Club in Washington, and should mate
rally strengthen its forces on the
courts. Conrad B. Doyle has been the
most prominent player at Chevy Chase
for several years. but he will have to
take second place to Washburn in the
future.
Aside from the regret at losing
"Watty," tennis players In this city
will be glad to hear of his success in
the important Federal post he is to oc-
cupy. Washburn always has ben IA
vorite with players and followers of the
game, both on account of his sterling
tennis and his thorough sportsmanshin
The late autumn club tournament of
the Harlem, Tennis Club was finished
last week, and now tho players have
nothing to look forward to except the
their courts into ice rinks, until next
spring, when the annual open tourna-
ment ushers in the local season Of out
door tennis.
There were forty-six entries in the
mems handicap singles, in the final
round of which P. A. Bodkin (-30) de-
feated II. H. Galhraith (--15) by q
score of 12--10, 6-2, lc-S, after a
very keenly contested match. Through
his victory Bodkin won the first leg on
the new silver championship cup do
mated by Galbraith, the president Of the
organization. The cup must be won
three times before it becomes the prop
erty of any player. Individual cups
ware presented to the winner and the
runner-up.
Galbraith and Ralph Sommer (-15)
won the handicap doubles champion.
ship by defeating John P. Mattheys
and j. Blecher (--15) by a score ol
Ga, rs, 6-3, in the final round.
The cabled report to the effect that
Andre Colbert, for many years the
covered court champion Of France, had
been defeated for the championship by
comparatively unknown French player
in Paris, on Saturday. indicates tha!
the sensational Colbert is slipping
Dean Mathey and others of our high
ranking men have often told me that
Colbert, when at TIP height Of bis game
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Seven Major Colleges Pre-.
serve Clean States; Navy
Not Yet Scored Against

Captain jim Robertson, Of Dart
mouth, was deposed from his position
as leading individual scorer in major
college football Saturday for the first
time this season when Mack Aldrich,
leader Of the Yale eleven, jumped into
the lead by scoring ten points in
Yale's victory over Maryland State.
AS Dartmouth was not scheduled to
play, Robertson remained at 67 points,
while Aldrichs touchdown and four
goals gave him a total Of 76 points.
Aldrich, Robertson and Killinger, Of
Penn State, are all tied in the num-
Der Of touchdowns, with nine each
Hansen, of Cornell, is far In the lead
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Harrison Team Wins
Over Celtics by 81

The Harrison Football Club, Of Har-
rison, N. j., eliminated the Celtics Of
Jersey City from the United States
Football Association cup competition
by winning the game at the Jersey City
Baseball Grounds by the score of 8
goals to ] yesterday. At half time the
New Jersey champions led by 2 to 0.
The best goal Of the game was a
hard drive by Wilson. following a good
run down the right wing, after ten
pass by Brown on the left, placed
Harrison up. Heminsley also shot
the third goal after change Of ends.
Blakey, of the winning side. having
been penalized for pushing, GilflIan
took the penalty kick and shot the
Celtics' only goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Will Root Against Nayv

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. e.
News that the Naval authorities have
agreed to allow one-half Of the mid
shipmen to attend the game with Penn
State on Franklin Field next Saturday,
thus insuring Navy roofing section,
did not even phase the Penn State
students, who are laying their own
plans for attendance. Whereas the
Penn game in former years has alwavs
attracted about 600 students from the
eastern end of the state, present indi-
cations are that over 1000 Penn State
undergrads will be on hand to root
against che Navy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Conference Games

even more than had been expected In the
way Of strength. Purdue won its first
Conference game in FIVE years by de-
feating Northwestern to O. The other
teamsswere idle.
Ohio State was the sentimental favor
ite in Saturdays game because Of Chi
cago's victory over Princeton. It was
'thought that an Ohio State victory
especially as Princeton beat Harvard
would tend toward eliminating any feel
ing that it was q "super" Western team
which beat the member of the Eastern
Big Three.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Celtics Score Double
Win i'm Garden Games

their afternoon and evening games at
Madison Square Garden yesterday. In
the nFtornocr the. defeated the New
Amsterdam Five, 81 TO 9, and in the
evening outscored the Albany All-Stars,
9 lne Ai0an, .o~Ai lecent.y Y
80 r. '-D~'-+ victory.
Johnny Beckman's work featured the
% a.. lie made seven field
goals. Holman shot seven successive
fouls in this game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Colbert Beaten al Tennis

PARIS. Nov. en- Borotra to-day
won the French covered court tennis
championship by defeating Andre 4.
Colbert in the final round, 6-l, SIS,
6-3. 6-4. This was the first defeat st
indoor tennis that Colbert has met with
during the last six years. Borotha 10
newcomer IN tennis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Todd Football Club
Eliminates YOnkers
In Trophy Contest

The Todd's Shipyard F. C. eliminated
the Yonkers Thistle soccer team from
the national challenge cup competition
by to l at Todd's Field yesterday in q
second round game before two thou
sand people. The cup holders soon got
into their stride, and after Hosie had
scored the first goal three came from
McKenna in quick succession and one
from Sweeney before half time.
After the interval Mcclure increased
the lead with brilliant shot, and be-
fore the final whistle j. Macdonald
scored Yonkers's only goal from a pen
atty.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Football Injury Fatal

ELMIKA, N. Y, Nov. 6.-~As the re-
suit OF injuries received in football
game at Alfred University in Novem.
Der, 1920, Oliver Winford Ferry. of Al
mond, N, Y, died tonight at his home.
His is the second death to have fol-
lowed that game, which was between
teams of Alfred and Allegheny Univer.
sity, the latter an Episconal clsr,sal
Ereyxpssssy laaiIsHsiah ~ Assjsiiis,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Big Came for Harrison

On Election Day the fast Recreation
eleven. of Plainfield, last years wins
ner Of thes New Jersey State cham
pionship, will meet the Newark Foot
ball Club at Harrison Field. Both
elevens boast of many college stars.
among them being Monroe Good and
Ben Rosenson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
BROOKLYN Prep. Track Practice

Coach Peter L. Waters, Of the Brook
lvn Prep track team, has issued the
first call for candidates and will hold
the first practice OF the season to-day.
brooklyn Prep has number Of veter-
ans from last year and hopes to put out
strong team
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

r
Player. College. d,
Aldrich, Yale.
Ro bertson. Dartm'rh.
Kenyon. Georgetown.
kaw, Cornell. &.
Lightner. Penn State
Zimmerman. Sy'cuse
Killinger. Penn State
Cazeila. Lafayette. h.
Lechler. Cornell. -. +.
Martin. w. Virginia.
McQuadc. Geo'town.
Jordan. Yale. ....... l..
Olney, Cornell.
.Ra1nsey. Cornell.
Meyers. Fordham i,
Davies. Pittsburgh. i.
Wray. Pennsylvania
Seascholtz, Lafayette
Pfann. Cornell.
Elliott, Lafayette. :.
9, Hill, w. Virginia .
Miller, Pennsylvania a
Hansen. Cornell.
West, w. & j. .
Brenkert, w. & j.. i.
Cornwall. Penn State
Koehler, Navy. =.
Greer. Lehigh. ......
Burke. Dartmouth. i.
Gilmore, Army.
Richards. Army.
Smell. Penn Stats. =,
Whitehill. P'sylyanis
Slnythe. Army =.
Hewitt. Pittsburgh. j..
Ltston. Boston Col. il.
Erickson. w. G. J.. .
Herbert, Syracuse. /.
Stein, w. & J.
carp. Swarthn1ore i.
Churchill. Harvard.
Kopf. w. & J.
Brunner. Lafayette.
Kay. West Virgina T..
Lourle. Princeton. .
Woodward, Tordham
Matthews. Boston c
York, Fordhana. -.
Warren. Army...... i.
Munns. Cornell.
koppisch, Columbia.
Webster. Colgate.
Mclaughlin. w. & J
Carey. Cornell. :
Cullen, Navy .
K eek. Princeton.
Riopel, Holy Cross. -.
Gelger. Swarthmoro.
Wilson, Williams. i.
Paasche, Brown. {.
Wilson. Penn State.
Gardner. Rutgers.
Holleran, Pittsburgh
Carney. Navy -.
Owen. Harvard.
ScrigglnS. Wesleyan.
Mallon. Williams. . .
Buell.. Harvard.
Weinheimer, N.Y.U.
Gulick, Syracuse
king, Navy.
Brennan. Lafayette
Burtt, Columbia. =.
Bartell. w. Virginia
Neidlinger. Yale. .
Parsons. Wesleyan. j..
Lingle. Lehigh. .
Davidson. Amherst. =.
Basista. w. & J.
Foster. Syracuse . !,
Culver, Syracuse i.
Frugoni. Syracuse ,
4 kellogg, Syracuse i.
benkert, Rutgers. . e.
Harmony. w. g. J. 4.
Friedlander. N. Y.U..
Sunmer!ll. Rutgers
Dickinson. Rutgers.
Roebusch. Pittsb'gh
Winterburn. Pitts'bg
Coloma. Pittsburgh !.
Redinger. Penn State
Sehres, N. Y. U. .
Ryan, Holy Cross. T..
Donohue. Holy Cross
Fits. Harvard.
Byrne, Georgetown. .
Pallcn, Georgetown.
Beckett. Yale. .
Speiden. Yale. $3.50.
Cleaves. Princeton. !.
Provost. Stevens. .
ellison. Amherst. .
Gould. Cornell.
Wahl. Cornell.
NJ Moszczenski. Colum.
Schlickenmyr. Ford.
Downey. Fordham i.
Spellmsn, Brown. .
Darling, austaa esni.
Grave. psrnsy.yanis
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Bouts for 5th Division

Veterans o the 9Th Division in and
around New York are planning an in
teresting series of bouts for Armstice
night at Grupp's Gymnasium Many
the ring for the entertainment Of the
Fighting Filth boys.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Clinton PLAYS Stuyyesant

De Witt Clinton, last years schol-
astic football champions, will meet the
Stuyvesant eleven tomorrow afternoon
at Lewisohn Stadium, City College, in
game which will practically decide
the 1921 title in Manhattan. The gaYne
will start at 2:30
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Princeton Has Running. Start;
Passing Came May Win for Blue
Contest at New Haven Should Be Among Best Of
the Year, Says Rice; Both Teams Will Be
at Top Form for Struggle i'm Yale Bowl
By Grantland Rice

Princeton Saturday out Of her long
harvard and get q running start for Yale.
After the sting of the Crimson the Tiger
Ats 1920 form with rush,
fine condition that Yale will have
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

'OenOteB tie game.
4Denotes two tied games
4Denotes three tied games.
Total points include safeties
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Referee-T. Cunningham. Linesmen-
Sam Macdonald (New York; and NJ. Walsh
(FairhilD. Goals-For New York, Burnett
~, Cooper (2), A. Stark; for Fairhfll
Brown from a penalty. Time of halves
IS minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Touch from Field Tot
Towns. TWINS. Goals. Pts
:. 8 I6 2 n
!. . 10 I g.
4. 7 Is / s,
e Z IT g S.
70 z IA o 81
o 3 o O g.
T. o 0 S,
\. . IL o g.
9 8 q . 8
s Q o g
b.. 9 0 q 3,
q 8 4 q &
>. 0 81 :,
8 ! Q 3.
4 T o 8
% 8 10 1 Z
s 0 G 8,
4 D I g
. 4 / 0 9
4 /. o 2,
4 / 0 =
4 O 0 2,
q 4 0 o 9,
4 o O 2,
j.. 4 O G 9
4 0 o Q,
4 o 0 ..
. : I 9.
0 ~ 3 2
3 3 @ Q
I IL 0 /,
6 6 . Q . y y
u Q 0 Il
q o o /!
>. j o @ II
\. 2 0 0 1,
). 3 0 0 /.
j Z 0 @ l,
z 9 0 /,
3 0 0 Il
.. 3 0. 0 {,
h = 3 @ l.
. 2 0 !,
J.. o 10 1 /.
z L o !.
J 0 0 l.
Q o o l.
z 0 q /.
3 o 0 j.
:. , 0 0 Il
/. 3 o o I,
J.. 3 O O 4
h 2 O o Il
g 2 0 o /,
|. . 0 o /
% z 0 0 i,
2 O o y
~ 2 0 o !
0. 3 q O I
1. . . o /
/. / /: !: !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-28
HAVE PUT NIAGARA
FALLS IN HARNESS
Completion of ChipPewa-QueenstOn
Canal Immense Addition to Power
And Subtraction from
Coal Consumption
(Associated Press)

Buffalo, Dec. 2S-Completion of
the l21a mile water power develop
ment by tine Ontario hydro commits
sion brings water power development
at Niagara Falls to the threshold of
100000 horsepower, equivalent In
steam generated electricity to a coal
consumption of more than 10000. 900
tons a year. The mighty cataract,
long one of the wonder sights of the
world, has become the worlds great
est center OF hydro-electrica power.
Inc Chippewa -Queenston canal cost
about s65,0OO,OOO An additional
Sl5,OOO,OOO viii be required to com
plete the installation of the 1O-unit
generating machinery.
The output of the super-power
plant will be 65O,00O horsepower.
There are now three plants operating
on the Canadian side of the river with
total output of 100000 horsepower.
so that if all of them are continued in
operation, Canada's Niagara produe-
ton alone will be over the 1000, 600
horsepower mark.
Existing and projected develop
ment on the American side has a po-
tential production of 100000 horse
power from upper river diversion.
The Niagara Falls Power Company,
IN control there has other hydro
electric and steam plants giving it
total marketable output of $4,000
horsepower, but from Niagara river
alone the production is 100000 horse
power.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-28
NEW CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. ANDERSON

Mrs. R. L. Anderson was hostess
yesterday morning TO three tables of
bridge, The twelve ladies entertained
represent the members of the new
auction bridge club which has recent
" been organized, and which viii be
known by the name of '"The Round
Dozen After o. pleasant morning
spent in playing auction the hostess
served a dainty luncheon.
Hereafter the clubs regular time
of meeting will be on Tuesday after
noon. The members are Mrs. Nor
ton Davis, Mrs. Parker Painter, Mrs.
Whitfield Palmer. Mrs. R. S. Hall,
Mrs. FL. L. Anderson Jr., Mrs. J. W..
Dumas, Miss Mary Burford, Miss
Agnes Burford, Miss Nettie Camp,
Miss Callie Gissendaner, Miss Eloise
Henry and Miss Blair Woodrow. On
account. of the absence of two of the
members Misses Lucille Gissendaner
and Nina Camp played with the club.
Miss Agnes Burford viii be hostess
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-28
NINETY THOUSAND
TONS OR NOTHING
On the Question of Reducing It's
Quota Of Submarines, French
Government is IncorrigibIe

Washington, Dec. 28.-( Associated
Pressl.- Hope for agreement to limit
submarine tonnage was declared aban-
doned today at the meeting of the
arms conference naval committee. The
demand by France for submarine
tonnage Of ninety thousand, approx
mately three times as large as con-
templated undeI. the American COM
promise proposal, is declared by dele
gates to have closed the door to any
agreement, the compromise proposal
having been rejected finally and COM
pletely by the French. Casting aside
the possibility tf harmonizing views
on tonnage, the American delegation
brought forth a new proposal to limit
the size of submarines and other aux
iliary craft to Ii maximum OF ten
thousand tons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-28
SITE OF VOCATIONAL
UNIVERSITY NOT CERTAIN
Col. Forbes Choice of Camp Johnston
Has Not Yet Been
Confirmed
(Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 28.-Col. Forbes
still planned today to obtain from
President Harding authorization for
the establishment of a vocational uni
versity at some former army canton
ment in the South. 1t has been under
stood for several days that Camp
Johnston, at Jacksonville, probably
would be selected. Reports today that
Col. Forbes would make a second tour
before selecting site for the new
university were described by Colonel
Forbes as rumors.