davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Denies Report Dartmouth
Will Break With Penn
Three Year Contract With
Green Is Being Considered.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Acting Grad
uate Manager of Athletics Bushnell to-
day admitted that Pennsylvania had
asked Centre College to play at Frank
lin Field next fall. A date in October
has been offered the Kentuckians.
There will be no break in football re-
iations between Penn and Dartmouth.
Mr.. Bushnell spiked reports percoiating
from Dartmouth to the effect that both
Dartmouth and Cornell were to drop
Penn from their football schedules and
play New York on Thanksgiving Day.
He said:
'"The Dartmouth management not
only asked Penn to extend the present
two year contract with home and
home agreement TO three years but also
invited Penn to open its new two million
dollar stadium at Hanover that viii be
completed in 1922.
"The football committee is even now
considering the new proposed three year
phatically does not look as II Dartmouth
is trying to end relations with u.s."
In preparing for the Cornell game,
Coach Heisman put the varsity through
a strenuous scrimmage this afternoon.
All the regulars are in shape again.
Captain Wray, Vogelin, Miller and
Hamer formed the varsity baclSfield,
and even Mike Whitehill got in the fray
for while. The team will be kept in
the city preliminary to the Thanksgiv-
ing day game with Cornell, instead of
going to Whitemarsh.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Syracuse Proctises
Dartmouth Formations.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW NoRK IirusiD
SYRACUSE. Nov. 15.-Using Dartmouth
formations against the Syracuse Univer-
sity first team this afternoon. the or
ange ycarlings were unable 20 make any
progress. Several times the Cub back
field players got off for short gains. bat
more often tho varsity lincmen smearcd
tho plays. frequently tossing the runners
far behind :hc line OF scrimmaRe
Harry Robertson, brother of the Dart.
mouth leader and coach OF the fresh
man team. was I'm charge of the year
lings, and he instructed the ORANGE war
riors how 20 stop his brother Saturday
az tho Polo Grounds in New York when
he tosses forward passes or crashes into
the line on the famous Dartmouth shifi
given 10 the Green BY Coach Cnvanaurh
some years aso and stiii used By Coach
Cannell.
There Is no chance OF Herbert getting
In at quarterback Saturday. ~ was
stated to-day that he win be IN tho hos
pital for more than n month with a
broken vertebra suffered IN the Colgate
game. Anderson called OFF tho signals
to-day and he win be found az quarter
back Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
HARVARD TRIES TO
IMPROVE TACKLING
This Feature Of Play Has Been
Far From Satisfactory All
Season.

SpeeSaI DeSpcfch 10 Tnr Nrw yoHK IIraaLp
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. i5.--With
the Yale game only -four Gays away there
was no ictup In Harvard's football drill
this afternoon. The day was fine and
the stadium field was IN such shape that
II could be used by the varsity eleven.
Before going 20 tho field. however, the
coaches took the entire squad 20 the
tackling dummies and hero tho session
was strenuous Harvard's tackling has
been far from satisfactory all fall in
spite of the fact that thoro has been
more time spent on this fundamental
than for years. In the games tho team
simply has not got the hang OF holding
TO the runner with the ball.
Before the scrimmage with the scrubs
all players are coached on tho fine points
OF position play. particularly those laid
out for Saturdays game and then came a
lot OF signal work. The scrimmagc with
the scrubs was of the usual dummy
variety, but the drilling was very
thorough.
Sunday the scouts have passed since
over the plays that Yale showed against
the Tigers and ones that had not been
used in the earlier games. Prominent
among these was tho delayed pass play
which worked so well against Princeton
in last weeks game and on which AID
rich once almost got clear for a touch
down.
The Crimson's attack Is being made
smooth and much time is being spent on
the interference assignments. Harvard
hopes to make up In speed and skill and
knowledge of Yale's weak spots whateit
will lack in stamina The confidence
that Ted Jones's team viii be beaten
runs very high here, but very little money
is In sight.
To-day the eleven worked with Hartley
at right end. Ladd at right tackle and
Churchill at right half-back. Otherwise
tho layout was the Same at that which
started the Princeton game ten days ago.
Crocker, who doubtless will be in his old
position when the time comes, did some
work in the signal drill but kept out of
the scrimmage. Tiernsy did not work
on the line. confining himself to running
about the side lines. Fits was in the
backfeld combination with Owen and
Chaplin, and also with Coburn, but the
Harvard kicker was not put where he
had chance of being hurt In fact, it
is stated that Fits did not run through
the fast signal drill at the finish and
when the coaches were driving everyone
in their effort to make things go at top
speed.
The Yale team has asked for the use
OF the stadium Friday morning but may
take 1t In the afternoon, now that Har-
ward has decided to send the team away
from Cambridge for the day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Agree on Fencing Rules
For International Meet
Members of Connecting
Teams Will Judge Bouts.

At conference between Col. Ronald
B. Campbell. captain of tho British
fencing team. and Henry C. Breckin-
ridge, representing Major +. w. Honey
cutt. captain of the American team, the
rules that are to govern the interna-
tional fencing meet on Friday and Sat
urday of this week and Monday of next
week were definitely agreed upon.
In the main, the Olympic rules are TO
govern. 1t was decided. however. to
make special provisions for certain de-
tails. For instance, it was agreed that
substitutions will be permitted during
any series of bouts, but not during q
bout: that the fencing strip is to be
forty-five feet long. that In foils touch
be scored against a fencer every time
he steps off the strip and that in duel
ling swords and sabres a touch shall be
charged when the fencer steps off the
strip three times during a bout.
The Judging is to be done by members
of the teams who happen to be idle when
any bout is going on. Each setto will
have as judges two American and two
British fencers. The winner of the tour
nament will be the team that wins the
greater number of bouts. If by any
chance the teams finish even in the mat
ter of bouts won, then the victory will
go to the squad that has led in two of
the three weapons. Should each side
have led with one weapon and have
tied in the third. then the total number
of touches will decide the event.
The epee and foil divisions of the
tournament are to be held at the WASH
ington Fencers Club on Friday and Sat-
urday and the sabre competition at the
Hotel Astor here next Monday. In all.
eleven fencers will compete for each
side and an average OF about five with
each weapon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Nable is Victor Over
O'Dowd in Pioneer Bout
Bantams Give Poorest Exhi-
bition Yet Seen Here.

Sammy Nable, former amateur ban
tam champion, last night received the
judges decision over Phil ODowd OF
Columbus in twelve round bout in the
Pioneer Sporting Club. The contest was
one of the poorest exhibitions yet given
by pair of bantans in this city. Each
appeared to be afraid of the other, and
as a result not one solid punch was
landed by either boxer. O'Dowd re-
Gently gained a decision over Joe Lynch,
the former bantam champion.
In another twelve round contest
Johnny Innhouse was awarded the YER
dict over Murray Schwartz, former anna
teur and A. II. It. bantam champion
Although Schwartz appeared to have
the better OF the bout, the judges de-
cided Innhouse the winner.
Frank Hylan. u welterweight. won the
decision over Marcel Radeau in Il six
round bout. while in another six rounder
Eddie Walsh easily outpointed Harry
Peterson. Peterson was floored at least
a dozen times, but managed TO weather
the storm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Fordhon Will Close Season
Saturday at Springfield.

The football season of Fordham Uni
versity will come to a close next Satur-
day when the Maroon journeys to Mas
sachusetts and meets Springfield Col
lege. The Maroon management has also
given up all aspirations for a post-sea-
sen game on December at the Polo
Grounds. for which an option had been
secured In the early part Of the season.
Injuries continue to play havoc with
the local outfit 1t was but Monday
that Seitz, the best line plunging back
on the team, was declared out of the
game because of a broken ankle. Then
for yesterdays session Conniff, first
string quarter, and Moran. the best SUBJ
stitute lineman, reported in bad condi-
tion. Commit has u bad wrist and will
be unable to play against Springfield.
Moran has developed bad case of water
on the knee and will also be out of Sat-
urday's game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Columbia Rests Before
Starting Work for COLGATE.

It was again day of the complete
rest for tho Columbia varsity football
squad ON South Field yesterday. O'Nein
evidently wishes TO start all over again
n preparing for the Colgate game in
New York on Thanksgiving morning.
Tho freshman eleven, which will close
It's season against the first year men Of
New York University. went through it's
PAGES as usual, using the powerful flood
lights when darkness made playing diff
flcuit.
Walter Koppisch did not suffer n
broken bone In the Ohio game, as at
first feared. His side IS painfully
bruised. however. and he will not be
able 90 DO any hard work for the next
few days. lie IS expected to be IN shape
for Colgate. and Frank Brodil, the var
sitv end. who fractured claviclo in his
right shoulder against Williams. also
has hopes OF taking the field against
the Maroon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
QUAILE AT RIGHT
TACKLE FOR YALE
His Physical Condition May
Prevent His Starting Against
Harvard Saturday.
CRIMSON PLAYS ARE USED
Team Has Final Workout To-
Day-0ld Players ON
the Field.

SPECIAL Despatch 20 TIE NEW York IIErALD.
NEw HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 15.-Tad
Jones made a change In the Yale varsity
lineup this afternoon. putting ouaile
a. az right tackle in place OF Diller who
was not at The field. ouaile is one OF
an best line men on the squad. but his
physical condition has kept him out of
fhe game for the greater part OF the
season. Whether he win be started
against Harvard Saturday depends a
good deal on his ability TO go through
The remainder OF the week IN top form
plller played a strong game against
Princeton and Il looks as though the
position OF right tackle would be open
until the time Of the game. lie Is taking
a brief rest
Jones is taking no chances Of having
another accident happen 20 Blair. the
left end. who IS expected 10 play against
the Crimson. Blair was at the field to-
day. but be was not used by the varsity
fn the dummy scrimmase. Huffman who
played against the Tigers. being i'm his
old position. Guernsey. lImping a trihe.
RWA ffNN ANtAA gtNAtINGNf was III MS Ftku-
lar place az right guard and the rest
Of the team lined up as it will Saturday
The surface OF the Bowl was damp
after an all day and night rain and
because Of the uncertain footing, Jones'
kept the regulars out of a scrimmage.
A dummy scrimmage against the second
varsity was the order of the day and
the two teams were at il three-quarters
OF an hour.
The Varsity was made UP as follows:
Left end. Human; left tackle. Into /;
left guard, CruikshanlS; centre. Lands /;
right guard. Guernsey; right tackle,
ouale: right end. Sturm: quarterback.
o'Hearn: left halfback. Aldrich; right
haifhacs, Jordan: fullback. Mallory.
on the second team to-day were many
men who are almost sure to get into
the Harvard game. Among them were
Cross. the guard Norris. the big center !;
Herr. last years guard. who is in better
shape than he was a year ago; Deaver.
the right end and Beckett. Spciden,
Knapp and Wight. in the baclStled.
Blair went through the PAGES at left
end for a short while on the second team
but dropped out early. Special forms OF
play were used. built on Harvard lines,
but there was no tackling.
While the Varsity and second Varsity
were going through their soft scrim-
mage. the third Varsity and the scrubs
held real scrimmage. Mike Eddy, the
big end. was on the third team and
gave a good account OF himself. He win
be in shape 10 play against Harvard
n need be. The third team was directed
by Russell Murphy.
The Varsity viii have Its final work.
out tomorrow afternoon and Il win con-
sist OF a long signal drill and a short
scrimmage. on Thursday. there will
he no work. for the team goes to Boston
at o'clock. Tomorrow night the
scrubs. who have given their services
all season for the benefit OF the Varsity.
win break training with a banquet.
Old players on the field this afternoon
were George Goss, Ted Lilley, Burr
Chamberlain. Bill Bemar. Babe Allen
and Paul Veeder.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Cruise IN Backfield
On the Navy EIeuen.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YoRK HEnALp.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 15.-Another
change wos made in the Naval Academy
varsity tina afternoon. Cruise being
placed in the wakefield in place of Ham
ilton. while tye latter Is n great de-
fensive player and no fault can be found
with his work. Cruise has been doing
such fine work as TO merit a trial in the
regular lineup.
Wiedorn continued at left tackle this
afternoon. Bolles playing with the sec
ond team. The varsity lineup was In
fact. King played through the long sig
nal drill and the following scrimmage
without showing the slightest sign of
trouble. The Navy backfieid played
well. Barchet making a number of Ions
runs.
The scrimmagc was one OF the longest
of the season. and the team f. beginning
ON some of the special plays reserved
FOR the Army game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Lehigh Concentrates on
CffensiUe for Lofoyeffe.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov 15.-Erorts to
concentrate the collective power of the
LehiSh offensive is the task Coach
Frank Click and his assistants hope to
accomplish this week In preparing for
saturdays game with Lafayette. Kick
ins consumed most OF the time prior
10 the scrimmage, In which Bcssemer.
Storcr. Roth and Wellinger were as
signed TO tho task of running down
punts. Special instructions to the ends
Followed. after which the varsity was
lined mp for the scrimmage.
On the offensive the varsity tore
through the scrubs with decided effect
and later. when assuming the defensive,
Fought back with the irresistible fight so
evident against the Lebanon Valley. FIRE.
quent changes were made from time to
time. twenty players being pressed into
service.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Fifty Per Cent. Champions.

Great injustice is being done to Bryan
Downey, so per cent champion of the
middleweight class. Tom Andrews has
offered purse of $4,000 for what he
terms championship match between
Mike Gibbons and Johnny Wilson. The
distance is placed at ten rounds. The
only fair solution of the problem is to
have Gibbons box five rounds with Will
son and five with Downey in the same
ring. If Mike beats both of them he
thus becomes the 100 per cent. middle
weight champion. If he beats only one
of the half portion champions he thus
becomes O so per cent. champion.
On top of the Andrews announcement
comes a report that Young Hickey will
box Wilson at the Star A. c. Once
again Downey is overlooked. 1t is un-
fair discrimination against a full
fledged so per cent. title holder
Dave Shade of San Francisco will
meet Mickey Walker of Elizabeth i'm the
main bout of twelve rounds at the Broad
A. c.. Newark, Monday night. Shade
fought draw with Jack fritton on the
coast, while last summer Walker gave
Britton hard fight in Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
AttelI at Liberty.

Abe Attell, former pugilist. OF 1862
West F'ifty-fourth street, was freed yes
to-day in Special Sessions on charge OF
selling a baseball game ticket unlaw-
fully. He was not required to take the
stand. He was arrested August 7 at
Eighth avenue and 155th street by De-
tectve Andrew Cummings, who alleged
that he saw Attcli hand a ticket 20 an
other man outside the Polo Grounds
gates and receive as cents for IL. Will
lam J. Fallon, counsel for Attell. brought
out that Attell had been refused admis-
sion 10 the Polo Grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Colgate Arrangcs Game
With Princeton for 1922.

speciai Despafch ~ TuE Nrw YonE IlrrAp.
HAMILTON. ~. Y. Nov. I5.--Announco-
mcnt was made to-day By the athletic
association 81 Colgate that Princeton
again will appear On the Maroon's rrid-
iron schedule. The game win be- PLAYED
az Princeton on october ~, 1922 Sew
cral OF the STRONGEST Kridiron teams IN
the East were trying Tor this date but
q was held open for Colgate.
Negotiations are also under way for
n game between Colgate ana Dartmouth
IN 1929, but nothing definite has been
decided as yet IN regard 10 ulc contin-
usncc of srldirOn relations between these
Institutions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Lafayette Expects Hard
Game With Lchigh Eleven.

Special Dssgafch % TnE Nrw YouN IIrnArD.
EAsroN, Pa, Nov. i5.-Dr. Jock
Sutherland. coach Of tho Lafayette COL
iegc football team, expects a hard con-
test with LehEh University In tho an
nuai game this Saturday az South
Bethlehem. ono which may b. decided
by a few p0intA With tlla belief Coach
Sutherland this afternoon had Matt
Brennan. ric tan quartcrhack. ougnrt
m q long placement kick practice nrcn-
nan started from fho 90 yard line ara
dropped back until hc reached thn s-
yard mark. He had unusual fuccess
with his kicks
Tho varsity and "Behigh" teams took
part In "a dummy scrimmagc this after
noon. the 'Lehigh" eleven having the
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Willie Hunter to Play
in Amateur-Pro Golf

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK IiEn,tn.
PINEHuRsT, n. c., Nov. 15--Willle
Hunters name was added to-day TO the
list OF amateur entries for the mid
South amateur professional tournament
to be held at Pinehurst on Friday and
Saturday. With Hunter, Guilford and
Armour already in the lineup tho anna
teur field is well on its way to becom-
ing remarkably strong one.
Robert Cruikshanks of Essex County
and his amateur partner elect II. II.
Sharman of Youngstown delivered n best
bah OF 67 on the championship course
this afternoon in four ball match
played with Harry Hampton and EN-
NETT French. Cruikshanks turned in an
individual ~. Cyril Walker also had
az here to-day and Pat Boyle a 73.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Abe Goldstein Victor.

Special Despatch TO THE NBw York HERALD
PH1LADELPHrA, Nov 15.--Bobby Bar
rett of Clifton Hedge tonight knocked
out Johnny Mealoy in less than two
minutes and half at the Ice Palace.
Abe Goldstein of New York won all the
way from Battling Mack of Camden.
Goldstein shook Mack up on several
occasions but could not drop him.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Penn Five to Play
Navy for First Time

Special Despatch 10 TIE Nrw YoRk IfrRaLn
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 15.--For the first
time i'm the history Of Penn basketball
the Navy passers will be seen here. The
Red and Blue 1921-22 schedule an
nounccd to-day includes game with
the Navy to be played I'm Wrightman
Hall January 80. Tho Army is also on
the list. but will he met at West Point
on December Is as part OF a short
Northern trip. which will also include
Syracuse on December IL.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Green Council Denies
Football Coach Rumor

n FFICLAL denial of the runor
that those in charge of ath-
~ letics at Dartmouth were
seeking Larry Bankart as coach of
the Green football team was mada
yesterday by the Dartmouth College
Athletic Council through Joseph w.
Cannon, chairman.
There is no basis for the report
so far as the council is concerned"
said Mr.. Cannon. For all we know.
Bankarts name may have been men,
toned by outsiders. but the matter
has at no time come UP for consid-
Grafton by the council. nor have we
any intention of giving the subject
of next years coach any considera-
ton until after the football season.
The council and the Dartmouth un-
dergraduate body are solidly behind
the present coach, Jackson Cannell,
in all the remaining games Of the
season."
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

sreciai Despatch % TIVE Nrw NoaK IIrrstn
ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. i5.--Thc Cornell
football squad managed 20 get outdoors
this afternoon, the first rainless prac-
tice period In many days. the kickcrs
on the varsity field and tho main squad
on the lower alumni field. A dummy
scrimmage VIA little hard tackIing wa
on the programme. Tho varsity tried a
number OF notifications Of plays that
have formed the basis OF tho running
sFsnrk this year. but on account of the
slippery ball no forward passing was at
tempted.
Every regular was In the lineup az the
opening. Later Gould was soon suhsti-
tuted for kaw and Don Post who dis.
tinguished himself when hc was subsii.
tutcd a left hslfback last Saturday. also
had show IN the scrimmaEc
Dobic Is experimenting WITH eight
backs. all Of whom have chance 20 gcl
into the lineup against the Quakers
kelc-Harssrd. Irwin Reproduction. McAipin
G5sel, Nov. 10, 7. NJ. Adm, $i.fc.-ddr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Checker Match Postponed.

,boSIoN, Nov 1J.-postpononent until
Shluaiy Of the worlds championship
tween Newell w Banks of potrolf INA pnh
tft stewart OF Glasgow was announced in
p despatch from Banks at Detroit to-day
lns ntt,h WAS 70 have been held early next
month. Banks said the pogtponcmcnt was
Que TO the death OF his father. lilo will sal
for Scotland December Is.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Giants to Play White Sox.

Special Despatch 60 TIE NEw YonK HrRatp.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Thc Chicago White
Sox OF the American League aud the New
York Giants of the National League are
planning a series of spring exhibition games
while on their way north from southern
training camps next year. y was announced
here to-day. following the return OF Harry
Grabiner, secretary nf the White Sox club,
from Seguin. Texas. scene OF tho Sox 1922
training camp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
FOOTBALL = SPORT CONNIE
Bouts of the Week.
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--,Johnny Dundee
vs.. George X. q. Chaney, George Daily
vs.. George Washington Lee, Al Norton
ys. Barney Adair, johnny Darcy VS..
Manuel Azeyeto.
Fifteenth Infantry-Young Joe jeanette
VI. Ritz Walters.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Walker Sporting Club--Eddie Clifford VS..
George Bush.
10ed Regiment-Babe suIlivan va. Hack
Donnhuc.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Rrankie
Edwards vs.. Young Norman.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Frankie Fay VS..
Jimmy Carter.
commonwealth $. C.-Mike Burke VS..
Young Hickey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Harvard Men Rebel
Over Ticket Scarcity

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15.--
Harvard sophomores and
~ freshmen are up in arms over
the distribution of tickets for the
Yale game. They complain that no.
only were they cut to one ticket, bus
wens given the worst seats.
They claim that in few years the
only.
Tho Harvard Crimson promises to
make fight for better distribution
after Saturdays game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Wins Boxing Title.

BOSTON, Nov. 15.--Eddie Shevlin OF
the Roxbury district regained the New
England welterweight title tonight
when he won a ten round decision bout
from Mike Morley OF Hartford. Conn
Shevlin is boxing instructor at Dart
mouth College.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Miss Leitch on Way Home.

QUEBEC, Nov. 15.---AIiss Cecil Leitch.
holder of the British, French ana ca.
madam women's golf championships
sailed to-day for Liverpool on the Tm-
press OF France. She was accompanied
by her sister Edith.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Hendricks to Practise Law.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. t5.-Jack Hendricks.
manager Of tlir indianapolis baseball club uf
the American Association. has been admit ed
to the bar here. aud plans 20 engage In gen
eral law practice during the winter. Hem
dricks formerly practlscd law in Chicago.
He said he would not give up baseball, how
over, and viii lead the Indians again next
summer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

ball and using the formations of Coach
Clicks squad. Coach Sutherland also
gave the varsity a new play and tried
out several old plays with variations.
Ffty-eight basketball candidates re-
ported for the first practice of the sea-
son nc Lafayette College this afternoon.
Among this number were three veterans,
capt Reeves, Bieber and Longaker.