davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Dartmouth to Haze Full
Strength in Cornell Come.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
HANOVER, n. H., Oct. 24.-Dart-
mouths outlook for the Cornell battle
Saturday assumed a brighter aspect to-
day with Trainer Watson's report that
Hurd and Neidlinger would be flt for
this Saturdays tilt. These men, both
veteran forwards. were kept on the side
lines in the Columbia clash until their
services we're needed to stem an advance
Of the New Yorkers. However, against
the Ithacans Coach Cannell can use
these regulars full time.
Watson also announced that Capt.
Robertson might be available II it
seemed necessary to use him. The Green
leaders nose has healed rapidly since an
operation last week, and his rapid recov-
cry may allow him to play part time, al
though 1t is certain that he will not
start the game.
The drive for the Cornell fray got un-
der way to-day with one Of the longest
workouts Of the year. After a black
board talk Coach Cannell sent his first
and second teams through signal drill
until darkness called q halt. The Green
mentor has but q scant three days to
prepare for Cornell in the battle he ex-
poets to be one OF the hardest Of the
season. Cannell intends TO take no
chances on injuries this week and will
refrain from dealing out any scrimmage
sessions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Brown's Injured List
Crotus and Weokens Team.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YonK HEnALD.
PROVIDENCE. Oct. 24.-Brown faces
Yale Saturday with badly crippled
team as the result of injuries to two
more men. John Spellman. regular full
back. has water on the knee. while
Schmultz. end, was taken out of Sat-
urday's game with a dislocated elbow.
Seven of Coach Roblnsons best men are
now on the hospital list. Mallory. star
end. and Moody. half. both have water
on the knee. Barrett, veteran guard.
has a badly infected foot Poland, tackle.
has a dislocated shoulder. while Mar
shall will not play again this season
on account OF chest injuries.
Brown. however. has more new ma
terial this year than ever before IN the
history of :he university. Although for
the large part nsessoned In college
football her squad contains approx
mateiy fifteen freshmen who were
preparatory and high school stars Capt.
shupert. half Shurtieff. centre. and
Gulian. tackle. are the only regulars
unnjured who have played every game.
Shurtleff. a veteran OF four years. Is
pla ying the best game of his career.
His work has been the outstanding fca-
ture OF the season 70. the Bears.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Columbia Tries Out Several
NeW Men in the Line.

Buck O'Ncill had mercy on the tired
Columbia football squad yesterday after
noon and permitted nothing but the
easiest kind Of work on South Field.
Passing the bali around and kicking fea-
tured the early practice. while all three
elevens ran through a long signal drill
later in the day, lasting long after the
searchlights were called into use
None OF the varsity men was seriously
Injured in the Dartmouth game last Sat
urday. Koppi jch alone was wearing any
marks OF the fray, having his nose Sc
curely bandaged. None o. his bones Is
broken, but he received S, veral hard
smashes in face and will probably take
considerable care of the injured member
for the next few days.
O'Neill tried out severa, rev men in
the line and there is strong possibility
there will be -eveIal shifts among the
forwards during the coming week.
Fargo was In the lineup at both guard
and tackle and may start against WILL
Jams this week end Neither Brodil nor
Moszczenski were on the field. but it
was late classes that kept hem away.
Edwin Fischer. former star of the Mas
ton Park High School last year, has been
elected to lead The Blue and White fresh
man eleven for the remainder OF the
season. Fischer is easily the best line
man on the team and could probably
have made the varsity had &c been ell
gible. He was one of the few first year
men who were permitted 10 take part In
the preseason training at Camp Vail
and made strong impression on the
coaches at that time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Fumbling Chief Fault
Cornell Has to Ouerconle.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA, n. y, Oct. 24--The Cornell
football squad launched into a pro-
gramnc OF special preparation for the
Dartmouth game this afternoon. Hither-
10 general team development has been
featured. Now the Ithacans will concen-
trate on particular games. and there is a
thorough realization in the Cornell camp
that in Dartmouth next Saturday Cor
nell will face one Of the hardest games
on the schedule.
Coach Dobie. who expressed general
satisfaction over the teams showing
against Colgate, called his squad to-
gether late to-day for talk about some
of the faults revealed in that contest,
dwelling especially on fumbling. Even
the brilliant Eddie Kaw was not inn
mune from loose handling OF the ball, a
fault which Dobie characterized as
Cornells principal weakness Saturday.
After the lecture the team ran through
new plays until late in the evening. Do
bic giving them half dozen formations
which had not been used before. He
announced that he would make no fur
ther changes in the lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Playing Of Into Clues
Yale Coaches Encourdgement

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24.-Yale's varsity
football players enjoyed a rest from
scrimmaging this afternoon. but were
put through long signal drill the line
up being tho same as that used against
West Point Saturday at the start Of the
game Jones pointed out certain weak
nesses to the team as revealed in the
contest with the cadets and after prac-
tice he said:
From the standpoint of Yale. the
Army game was Just what the team
needed. While we are naturally pleased
with the result, the game uncovered
some glsring weaknesses which only the
hardest kind of work can overcome"
The task of eliminating these weak
nesses was begun this afternoon despite
the fact there was no scrimn1age. Into
and Mallory were bruised q bit in the
game Saturday, but were lively enough
In the signal drill to-day.
The playing OF Into on Saturday gave
the coaches great announcement. This
player had been on the bench for the
greater part of the season, but his
showing against the Army stamped him
as one Of the best tackles in the East
He Is sure of holding the job unless in
iuries put him out.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
TOo Important Shifts
In the Fordhom Lineup.

Charlie Brickley. Fordham backfeId
coach. announced yesterday two impor-
tsnt changes In the Maroon varsity line
up. Schlickenmeyer. one OF the half
backs. has been shifted 10 end, while
Seltz. an end. goes 10 the bachfieid. These
changes restore these ,sen 10 the posi-
tions they originally haii ut the be-
ginning Of the scason.
The beginning of this weeks prepara-
tions for Saturdays games with Boston
College found all members of the Ford
ham football squad who had played
against Lafayette In fine shape. This Is
due to the exceptionally clean play OF
both teams.
There are now on the hospital equad
but three players--Capt. Fitzpatrick
Larkin and Arthur Briclsley. There Is
slight chance that Fitzpatrick and
Larkin will be available for duty at the
end of the week. Brickley. however
is lost to the team for the season.
Du Moe and Charlie Bricklcy were
we'll satisfied with the showing their
charges made against Lafayette. and
consequently let the men take things
easy yesterday afternoon The only
work was done by the scrubs, who ran
through the Boston College plays for the
edification Of the varsity.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Princeton Is Getting Ready
for Busy Basketball Season

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct. PA schedule OF
twenty-five games for the basketball sea-
son was announced to-day by Manager
G. i. Whitehead Many new games are
listed. some of them being Washington
and Jefferson. Penn State. Colgate, West
Virginia and Haverford.
December I-Polytechnc Institute, at
BROOKLYN: f0-Cresccnt a. c.. at Princeton :
1f-Iehigh University. at Princeton; Is--C
G. ". ", AZ New York.
January 7-Haverford College at Prince
tom 1o-C. G. n ". at Princeton; 13--
dartmouth. at Hanover; i4-worcester Tech.
at Worcester: fS-Coumbia. at Princeton;
s1-Stevens Tech. at Hoboken 23-Colga te,
at Princeton 2I-Cornclk at Ithaca: S.
Syracuse. at Syracuse.
February 4--Penn.. at Princeton: 1i-wost
Virginia. at Princeton: 1G--Wsshington and
Jefferson, at Princeton; fS--Swarthmore. Mt
Princeton: 2s-Yale. at Princeton: s5-Penn.
State, at Princeton.
March f--Dartmouth. at Princeton: 4-Co-
luInbia, at New York; T-Delaware College,
Mt Princeton; 1i-Cornell at Prlnceton H.
Vale. at New Haven; 1s-Penna.. at Prince
IN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Airplanes If Needed
for Football Teams

w THILE the threatened railroad
\M strike. If II materializes. may
w affect the attendance at the
big football games materially. the
colleges will go through with their
schedules If they have to use air
planes. Such is the substance of the
decisions arrived at at the leading
colleges in the East. The only con-
tests that would have to be aban-
doned would be those Of an intersec-
tional character.
Yale not only sends word that the
Harvard and Princeton games will
be played beyond any doubt. but that
it expects the bowl TO be filled to "a
pacity when the Tigers play there,
strike or no strike The athletic au-
thorities everywhere appear to have
a flattering estimate of the ability
of football fans to overcome all
transportation handlcaps.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Harvard Eleven All Set
for InvasiOn by Center
Believe Pitt Centre
Knew Syracuse Signals

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CYRACUSE. N. ", Oct. 24.-That
- Syracuse University football
players believe Herb Stein.
crack centre of the Pittsburgh eleven.
knew the code of signals In use by
the Orange eleven at Forbes Field
last Saturday was the opinion ex-
pressed here to-day.
Not one but half n dozen Orange
linemen say that Just as soon as the
signals were called by Quarterback
Moses Stein would move over TO the
spot where the ball was to go and
also direct Harman and other Pitt
linemen just what TO do.
All critics agree that Stein was in
every play. and the Orange players.
in no sense making an alibi for their
defeat. because all admit Pitt has a
greater machine. declare that know
ing the signals was the real reason
for his great playing Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Church Wins Another Game
in Pocket Billiard Tourney
Yonkers Player Gains Fourth
Victory in Title Event.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24.-Arthur Church
of Yonkers, N. Y, and Bennie Allen of
Kansas City were the winners In the
national pocket billiard championship
tournament here to-day. Church, cham
pion OF New York State. earned his
fourth victory out Of five starts when he
disposed of Michael Kovach Of Trenton,
the New Jersey title holder, by a score
or 125 to 20. There was never any ques-
ton about the winner, the New Yorker
going out in twenty-four innings. lie
had runs of 26 and "a.
Allen, the former national champion,
defeated W. f. De,angh. the Philadelphia
tailender, by the score of l25 to SO. This
was the fourth victory for Allen out of
six matches. while Delangh has lose six
straight. Allen, like Church, also went
out In twenty innings, his best runs
being 2S and rs, while Delangh's best
effort was 10.
Thomas Hueston of Los Angeles.
former title holder. won from Jerome
Keogh of Rochester also an ex-cham-
pion. in the first night match. 125 to rs,
completing the block in twenty-one in
nings. Keogh had the high run OF the
match, counting 81, while Hueston's best
was just one point less.
Delangh lost his second match OF the
day to Arthur Woods. 125 to 40. A high
run Of 90 by Woods was the only feature
Of the match. which lasted thirty i'm
nings. This was the seventh straight
defeat In the tourney for Delangh. The
scores:
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Church--is /. 3 0, l6 o. 20. o. s, 0. %.
0. !. 0. II, o. o. o. .. o. 0, o. rs, .. Grand
total. 100 Scratches. :. Net total. 125.
Koyacii--o o. I, ., 0. o, o, o. o. .. ?, ..
.. o. Q. 0. 0. 0. o, II. Q. 0. 0. .. Grand
total. :is. Scratches. a. Net total, 30.
All Aiienr"o /. o. !. 25, o. o. $. I, .. is. o,
total. lso. Scratches. ;. Net total. i25.
Delaneh-o. 3. o. o. o. IL, 0, o, 4. 7, o.
8. 9. !, ., 0, o. I. S. o, o. o. I. Grand
total, CT. Scratches, O. Net total. 55. High
run. Il.
Referee--L. NJ. stoutcnbursh. Buffalo.
NIGHT GAMES.
Hueston-o. is, !. Q. o. 0, Q. l. Is. is. 0,
Il. 10. 20. o. II. 0. 0, I. q. :. Grand total,
1:s; scratch. .; net total. 1.5.
3. :. o. 0. o, 27, I. 10. Grand total. ~.
Woods. o I o 0 1 0 0 o 20 0 o o 8
o o IA II 0 . &c l IS G. Grand
total 12s; scratches. 8: net total 1o5.
iog 5000 3 o o o 3 2 o. Grand total,
Az scratches, :: net total, i0
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

lost to Yale. to 6. Brown, incidentally,
was all set Tor the Eastern crown and
then bumped into Colgate, which
slammed the Bear all over flooded
field at Providence.
Previous TO the Brown triumph the
only eleven which scored anything close
to 81 points against Harvard In recent
years was that of the Carlisle Indians.
which, with the remarkable Jim Thorpe
in the van, defeated the Crimson by IS
to Is in 1911.
So it will be seen that not in years
and years had a regular Harvard lineup
been pushed back thrice over its own
goal line. And then came Penn State
and whale Of football team!
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
ENDS DISSATISFY
PRINCETON COACHES
Every Available Tiger Candi-
date Has Trial in Racing
Under Punts.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YosS HERALD
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 24.--There VIII
be hard work for the Tigers in the two
weeks remaining before the game With
Harvard in Palmer Stadium. The start
was made this afternoon. Don Lourse,
the hope OF the Orange and Black a,
this time, went through long session
quarterback was punting in rare form.
his high spirals averaging between fii;y
and fifty-ftve yards, an exhibition whlcii
cheered the coaches greatly.
Contrary to expectations. the coaches
are inclined to start Lourie against Vir-
ginia next Saturday in order to give
him needed practice. Garrity, who did
excellent work In the Chicago contes;
for the short time he was permitted to
play. also will face the Southerners.
Dissatisfied with the work of the ends,
date out racing down the field under
punts and learning the elements of tack
ling. Snively. who has been out for
three weeks. has returned and Is ex-
pected to put in a strong bid for one OF
the flanks.
Frank Ruttan, first substitute tackle.
to-day was moved to end for the first
time in his football career. He has al
ways been a tackle. but the need for an
end Is so great that the shift was finally
decided upon.
Smith and Gilroy also tried their hand
at booting the pigskin to-day, the former
being especially apt at drop kicking. In
case Lourie's punting continues to main
tain the high standard set to-day the
coaches may decide to start Smith as a
running back against Harvard in place
Of vangerbig.
Most of the players came out OF the
Chicago game in fine shape. although the
contest was hard and gruelling. Bfil
Roper is well pleased with the condition
OF his charges. No signal drill was held
to-day
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Penn states Glory.

Penn states tie with Harvard last
Saturday brought TO the Nittany Lion
far more credit than ordinarily comes
from a drawn battle. In the first place.
II was great Harvard which was tied
three touchdowns TO three--and that
altar the tie OF 1914. ~ to 13. Penn
state now has two ties In four contests
with the Crimsor--rather a neat record
for a team which is not in the Big
Three.
Then, again. those three touchdowns.
Not since Brown defeated the Crimson
by 81 to In 1916 had any eleven
crossed TIarvard's goal line thrice. IL
wili be recollected that Harvard. resting
from It's Q to o victory over Princeton
that November. sent many substitutes
into the tussle with Brown, and then
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Wesleyan Players Uninjred
After the ". Y. u. Game.

Specici Despatch 20 THE NEW Yoax IisaAr.p.
MrpDLErowN, Conn. Oct. 24.--The
Wesleyan team came through the New
York University game Saturday with
hardly scratch and all the regulars
will be ready for the Tufts game this
week with the exception of Al Fricke.
whose leg is improving but who may
not be able TO play. Coach Martin is
giving attention TO Scrogginss punting.
He averaged forty yards In the New
York game. but this was not satis-
factory,
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Three Cushion Tourney.

in the continual tion of the three cushion
handicap billiard tournament IN Strand Acad
emy last night J. =. Braun (4D defeated II
G. Howard (3l) by score of ~ to 81. y
s. Northrop (35) defeated Joe Letter (3i
by 81 to 2s. In another game Fred Owes
last years champion, playing for fift,
points, triumphed over ". J. Ryan t40) by I
score OF 90 70 80.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
hoard OF governors IN the regular way.
y. r. PHILLIPS, secretary. 302 broadway.
Good Fishing orr the Jersey Coast.

Good Fishing orr the Jersey Coast.
The passengers on the steamer Giralda
had fine days outing on Sunday and the
fishing conditions. as well az the weather,
were Ideal. Every ono had fish and plenty
OF them and among the fish caught was q
true Goldfish, the final forerunncr OF the big
schools that follow. This cod was taken by
ii. Hasse, who had twenty-one blackfish rs
we'll.
The following scores we're made by the
fishermen aboard II. Weber, 20 blackfsh.
one OF s pounds that won the pool. The
POOL had S2025 In ~. Harry Smith took
second prize with ) pound biacifish and
he had 81 blackfish. Percy Stanley had 81
blackfish, Harry Smlther. 33: lobe Bschs.
20: w. Bess, 80; g. Adams. 90.
Says Cod Are Extremely Plentiful on the
Maine and Massachusetts Coasts.
Capt. Frank Hammer of the Whitby was
over In Boston last week watching the
operation OF n special motor which he ex-
poets 20 install In his boat during the coming
winter. lie was among the fishing smack
captains and learned that there were any
amount OF cod along the Massachusetts and
Maine coasts. They were said TO be 40
plentiful In fact that they were not bring
Ing half their usual price.
THIS good news augurs well for the cod
fishing In the local waters, and II would In
dIcate that the season IN not far off Th,
this is another good sign, for as a rule wher
the big cod come In first the seas Is moi
UP to much.
One of these fine days q boat will run of
TO the cod grounds and come In with hau
of them and then the cod contest will be or
until the fish leave or until the ice comes
along and locks In the boats.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 2i.--Thc Prncetoi
freshman soccer team to-day defeated Prince
ton prep by a score of to 0. The pre-
boys were swamped from the start and pa
up only an negligible defence. Bcwerinl
gtarrcd for the victors
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Tiger. scorele.. Against staes.

ror tne tnlrd time IN his football
career Alonzo Stagg last Saturday had
chance to crow over Princeton. How
ever. never before had he crowed in the
Tigers own lair. stagg. while playing
left end for Yale. met Princeton in 1887
and 1883, but both OF these games were
played in this city. with the scores - to
0 and 10 TO 0. Chicago's 8 to 0 made It
a clean slate for Stagg against Old
Nassau.
Yale mon hated to see Princeton de-
feated by an eleven outside of the Big
Three. particularly by an eleven from
the West, representative of which
never before had. scored over a Big
Three team, But since Chicago won
Yale men were glad to sec one OF their
own stalwarts share In the glory.
Sons OF Old Eli like to bark back to
that halcyon era, I'm the first stage OF
modern football--back 10 the glorious
days of 1888, when a team which Yale
men believe 10 have been the greatest
piled up huge scores and crashed its way
TO the championship. That year. for
various reasons. Harvard did not meet
Yale. but the Crimson fell before Prince
ton by Is TO 6, and the general impress
sion was that. the Cambridge team would
lawn been swamped by the Yale jugger-
naut.
" IL more tnan interesting 10 go pack
thirty-three years and name the Titans
who fought with Staeg to establish the
supremacy OF the Blue. Stagg was at
left. with Kid Wallace at the other flank.
". G. Rhodes and Charley Gill were the
tackles, with George Woodruff an
"Pudge" Heffennger at the guards
PA" Corbin was at centre, DR.. W.. G.
Wurtemberg al quarterback, DR.. Billy
Bull and the late Lee McClung halfbaclss
and w. +. Graves fullback.
Some of these men made footbaIl--sei
standards and invented styles OF play
That Yale eleven piled UP SOS points and
the opposition combined to build a fine
big zero. Stagg won place on Walter
Camps fret All America team in 1888
an honor IN which he was succeeded by
-, great !!l;.Sey in 1890 and the three
succeeding years
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--Harry Johnson. Is,
Evanston High School football player
died to-day from conclusion of the brain
caused when he was struck on the head
In a scrimmage last Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Another Springfield Game.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 24.--Swarth-
more College will play the Springfield
College eleven here on Thanksgiving
Day. It was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FOOTBALL = SPORTING COMMENT = ATHLETICS
THE LISTENING POST

IHE LlSlElVlNU POOI
G-2 By WALTER TRUMBULL el
Ne,oY York; Herala
THE DIFFERENCE
When Fate Is grim ard stern and cold
When is feeling
,Hsa. esssy ssss asa ss' ,s,s: sss;'" ''s
But let Fate shosc SUNNI smile
ana e ..@s as' ssss quite ses ss I'D 's% s.s guile
FINE FOR NEW WORKERS
There probably football battles scheduled this
n ,.sss s old
,ss
ss ss v .
s00'
There city outside ss
as 1s
a @ as she no @ ssy we the e % @ 5 are s @ the
baseball championship Of the world.
rep points yet
ae an % man S ne9n % Outstanding @ 'tsq % ssI'1S a
m h M MIGHT n iga & % a ns % but the h. @ @
tough dangerous punch if he
fead
essS either 's opponens
10 the moles
andhis
sstan a the
proper plac on
OBSERVATIONS.
Of The
will
in
unde chanlpio of the
e r,sst onsa a
woud be with a piece of color
in a OF
prover makes he
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS OCT
Fishing Conditions TO the East.

Capt. George Wilson OF the Alert fisfed
the Coal wreck. the Iberia wreck and the
quite a few blackfish. two cod, many ling,
hake and whiting.
The wrecks are being fished steadily these
days for blackfish. pending the arrival OF
Goldfish. and II has been an excellent sea-
son for blacks.
on these east grounds the large number
of hake Is perhaps the most outstanding
certainly be said that they are OF the most
juicy variety
On the above mentioned boat there was
a remarkable gathering OF Outline anglers
on Sunday. this coming together being
quite accidental: hut az n matter of fact
on the Taurus that II was almost In the
nature OF reunion.
Capt. George announced that cod were
on the way here. but did not commit him.
self as TO the exact date OF arrival.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
Casting Season Opens on Sunday Week.
Tho beautiful weather of last Sunday
brought several New York Casting Club
Bay Park. The Bronx. and while no very
long. casts were reported. some consistent
work was done.
The clubs official season starts Sunday,
November q, and continues each Sunday
and holiday thereafter until April
The qualifications necessary TO become a
member are as follows: First. gentleman
second. good American, and third. a
sportsman.
All members whose dues are In arrears
for three months or more are automatically
dropped from membership. However, they
may again make application for admission,
said application being acted upon by the
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

10 WAL LII N TT d y IL y
Copyright. 1891, by Tho Nep York Herald
THE DIFFERENCE.
When Fate Is grim ard stern and cold
When all the breaks are arrono;
When man Is feeling sad aud old.
And HE seems stale and long;
He thinks that nothing is aoorth to7le.
That erery flag Is furled:
But let Fate shoac SUNNI smile
And he insists, quite free from guile,
1t isn't such bad old acorld.