davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
YALE ELEVEN GETS
ROUSING SENDOFF
Cheered to Echo by Huge
Throng as 1t Leaves for
Cambridge.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 17.-Amid
deafening cheers. topped by wild shouts
of good wishes, the high spirited Yale
football squad OF forty-seven men pulled
out of New Haven this afternoon on its
way to Cambridge The sendof given
Capt. Aldrich and his men recalled old
times when Yale was at the top OF the
football heap. Not in ten or twelve
years ras Yale squad been sent away
with as much genuine hilarious enthu-
siasm as that seen and heard at tho
Union Station to-day.
AT o'clock the student band. which
did yoeman service at all football games
in the Bowl this season. sounded the call
in front of Dwight Hall on the main
campus, and no sooner had the first
notes OF the cornets died out than the
undergraduates begun to pour through
all the campus gates. In other years it
took more than a clarion call to get the
students TO march to the station to send
away a football team but not to-day.
Over 1900 undergraduates formed be-
hind the band and marched to the sta
ton, singing and cheering on the way.
lHtIe lllt VI
Langhorne Gibson, crew captain and son
of Charles Dana Gibson, each member
of the team, the coaches and Johnny
Mack, the trainer, were given long
Yale cheer. In Capt. Aldrich and
O'Hearn, the Eli backs, there was spe-
cial interest.
Aldrich and Tad Jones made short
speeches, in which faithful promises to
do their best to register Yale victory
over Harvard for the first time since
1916 were made.
Johnny Mack said that all of the men
are in hrst-class condition. O'Hearn,
Quaile, Blair Eddy and Cross. who have
been on the hospital list for a greater
part of the season, are fit to play the
game of their lives and there is such an
abundance of material that Jones could
send in two full elevens.
The Yale team will start against
Harvard with this lineup, 1t was said
this afternoon. as follows: Left end,
Hulman; left tackle, Into; left guard,
Cruikshank; centre, Lands; right guard.
Guersney; right tackle Diller; right end.
Sturm quarterback. O'Hearn: left half
back, Aldrich; right halfback, Jordan;
fullbaclS. Mallory.
Cross. right guard; Neidlinger, half
back; Quaile, right tackle. and Blair
end, are likely to get into the game.
Jones also may call on a few more SUBS,
depending on how the game is going.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
HARVARD WINDS UP
SEASONS PRACTICE
Unusual Attention Given to
Forward Pass i'm Closing
Drill.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK Herald.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 17.-Tha
weather man did not provide much OF
football day for the seasons final
workout of the Harvard gridiron forces
this afternoon. All morning rain fell,
and while there was letup this after
noon, the conditions on the field were
Poor. The Crimson is banking so much
on fast football for Saturday that the
stadium gridiron is being kept as dry as
possible by the liberal use OF straw.
The last workout was continuous from
2 O'Clock until darkness, when the gates
We're thrown open and hundreds of grad
yates and undergraduates came to the
field to cheer the team and to see the
final signal drill. The students had
their band and sang and cheered with
the greatest enthusiasm. Harvard is
expected to win by it's supporters, and
there has been rush for the to 5
odds which have been reported.
After its sendoff this afternoon. and
the team surely did have a wonderful
one from the boys in the stands. the
entire squad went to the North Shore
turn to Cambridge for classes, but no
one VIII go near the field. A short work.
out, however viii be held at the Essex
County Club.
Bob Fisher said tonight that he Is
unable to give out his lineup but that
the chances are that the eleven will
start as 1t did at Princeton. with the
exception that Chaplin will be at full
back in place of Coburn. Coburn, who
weighs seventeen pounds more than
Chapin, has not been right since he was
hurt in the game with the Tigers Chaplin
gave way to Coburn before that game
because he was not in shape and to-day
the conditions are reversed Cohurn's
leg is much better but he is not really
right TO enter the game
Tad Jones and the Yale football play
ers had an uneventful trip from New
Haven to-day, the players alighting at
Newtonville and being whsked by auto
mobiles to the Belmont Country Club
where they will spend the next two
nights.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
NJ. Y. u. Ready for Came
With Southern Trinity Team.

Frang Gargan put the finishing
touches on the Violet eleven yesterday
in preparation for it's first intersectonal
football game with Trinity College Of
Durham. N. c., tomorrow. New York
University IS anticipating a stiff battle
from the Southern collegians. who have
lost but one game out of eight starts
this season.
To comba. the speed Of the light and
elusive backfield with which Trinity has
caused so much trouble for its opponents
this year Gargan gave much of his at
tention to the ends, who have been I'M
proving rapidly under instruction.
Adams and Taylor put up stellar game
against the more powerful Rutgers for
wards last Saturday, but We're still
guilty of high tackling on several occa-
sions.
The return of Sehres and Ryan TO
the backfield means that ". Y. L. will
be represented by its complete lineup
for the first time in many weeks. Sehres
started against Rutgers last week. but
the injury 70 his leg was aggravated
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
COCHRAN AND CONT
VICTORS WITH CUE
Frenchman Beats Sutton and
Westerner Downs Morning.
star in Balkline Tourney.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Ora Morningstar
Of San Diego to-day lost his first game
in the worlds 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament TO Welly5r
Cochran of San Francisco, 400 to 317 in
sixteen innings.
Cochran had a high run of 80, while
Morningstar best run was 20 in the
final inning. This leaves Hoppe the
champion. the only undefeated man in
the tournament.
Roger Cont, the French champion,
evened up his standing OF games won
and lost when he won his second match.
defeating George Sutton OF Chicago
by a score of 400 to $50.
The contest was a seesaw match
throughout and was settled in the
fifteenth inning. Cont would have fln-
ished in the fourteenth frame but he
had four to 20. The best run made
by the Frenchman was 90, while SUIT
ton counted n 9S in his twelfth in
ming. The scores:
COCHRAN VS.. MORNTNGSTAR.
Cochran--0. 0, .. 8, co, 2i, 4. Q, 3. -. 65,
o. o. 81, 0. SO. Total. 400. High run, 81.
Average, -.
Morningstar-a2, 1. o. O. q. 60. 20. o. %.
II. II, -, 81, l. 20. Total. 317. High rum
10. Average, II 20.
SUTTON VS.. CONT.
sut:on--t. o. 40. 0. 0, 3. ], Il. 66. 0, 81.
9s. 45. %, 6. Total. $50. High run. 9S-
coafi1o, o. 3. ., 90, .. 81. .. o. 81. 90. ca.
90, 7s. 4. Total, 400. High run. o3. Aver
age. 20 2-3
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
PROGRESS.

channel,
would upward at the sound of an arpane
head.
that probably
Cambridge the seating capacity is totally
adequate to the demand for seats.
football Rose
Jappe and We'll all
from Brooklyn High schools.
Beckett breach Beckett
something OIiearns
still Dynamite
And Murphy quarterback himself
certain
diagnose
OFIearn calls for defence
Harvard will fierce tackler
better in the
this boy
superbackeld
should
They much better than oiphant
Wendell D1inot Tbo
Maulbetsch Harley, Smith,
There
a to-day.
land Massachusetts,
they'll have all laid out in golf
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Cornell Drills IN Ncw
PLAYS in Secret Scrifnr1age.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA n. y, Nov. 17.-If Cornell
has anything up her sleeve in the way
of new attack for the Pennsylvania
game il was not disclosed to-day in the
second and probably the last scrimmage
Of the week.
The varsity was on the offensive most
of the time, but it confined its work
TO polishing up its rushing game, and
the machine certainly crashed along
smoothly and with plenty of punch. In
the baseball cage in the evening, how
ever, Dobie drilled the team in new
plays in dummy scrimmage.
a The field had been rolled this morn
ing and, though soft. was in better
shape than at any time in the last two
weeks and men OH both teams found
sure footing. This helped to speed up
the drill The scrimmage was the real
thing, but the coaches were careful not
to overwork any of the regulars. making
frequent substitutions. Although there
was no scoring the varsity made con-
sistent headWay
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Three Green Regulars
Out of Syracuse Game.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
HANOVER, y. H.. Nov. 1T.-With the
prospect of entering the Syracuse battle
or Saturday without the services of three
regulars. the Dartmouth squad left here
to-day thirty strong for New York. The
entire student body turned out to line
the streets in a monster sendoff for the
team. which departs on two game trip
that carries them to Atlanta. Ga, before
returning to Hanover
Twenty-four will make the Southern
trim and be selected at the conclusion of
the Syracuse contest Saturday night
Robertson, Burke and George Moore,
veteran linesman. will be absent from
the lineup on Saturday. according to
Trainer Watson. The loss OF Capt.
Robertson will seriously impair the de-
fensive power of the Green, and the loss
OF Moore ut right guard adds TO Can
nelIs problem. Burke at halfback has
been Dartmouth's most consistent ground
gamer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
G. c. n. Y. Seniors Win
Interclaos Title Swim

c. C. y. Y.'s senior water polo team
won the interclass championship Of the
college yesterday by defeating '24 tn
the final match of the series. The score
was 8 to ). The seniors easily OUT
classed the sophomores, in spite OF the
fact that Capt. Menkcs of the varsity
six, all American forward, was in the
game for only a short time. Ashworth.
leader of the Lavender swimmers. and
Segal were the Individual stars Of the
game.
From the showing of the players in
the tournament c. c. n. Y. should have
one Of the best water polo teams in it's
history, and should prove a dangerous
contender for the championship of the
intercollegiate league. which consists Of
Princeton. Yale. Columbia, the L. of
p. and c. G. y. Y. Menkes, Lilling.
Weinstein. Hayter, Dondero and Orn-
stein compose the first team. All are
veterans of last years team. A strong
array OF substitutes is also available.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Gi0es Blood to Save
William and Mary Player.

Special Despctch to THE New yoRK EInALp
NORFOLK. Va, Now 17.--Half dozen
students OF William and Mary College
at Williamsburg. Va, were willing to
give their blood to save the life Of .Jovce
Levy of Birmingham, Ala, halfback Of
the college football team. After a con-
sultation among physicians it was de-
eided that the blood from Lionel Levy.
brother of the Injured student, would be
the most suitable for the TRANSMISSION
operation. which was performed at the
Buxton Hospital, Newport News. Mon
day.
Joyce Levy was injured lest Satur-
day in football game between William
and Mary and the Union Theological
seminary. Doctors tonight said there
are strong indications that he will re-
cover.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
A. A. u. Applications for
Worlds Records Lost

A LII of the applications for
~ worlds. American and cham
pionship records in track and
field and swimming which were to
have been presented for adoption at
the annual convention OF the Amateur
Athletic Union to be held at Chicago
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
have been lost.
A black leather brief case contain
ing these important papers was left
in a b. r. 7. Culver Line train last
Tuesday morning and although in
quiries have been made at the lost
property department of the B. r. 7.
the papers have not been found.
reward has been offered by the ANA
teur Athletic Union for the return of
these papers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Panther Holfbock Has
Jotu Broken in Scyir1r1ope.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE Panthers
ere being driven hard by Coach Warner
in preparation for Pitts game with Penn
State here on Thanksgiving Day. Half
back Mike Hartnett suffered broken
jaw in yesterdays scrlmmage and was
taken to Mercy Hospital to-day.
John Mclean, a veteran lineman
whom Warner had planned to shift from
tackle to guard for the final contest. is
in st. E'rancis's Hospital suffering from
injuries sustained in an early game and
aggravated in the w. and J. contest.
lie will not be able to play against Penn
State and will be greatly missed. ....
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Syracuse Squad Leaves for
NeU York ard Last Came.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Nov, 17.-Bound for New
York for its last game of the season,
that with Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday, thirty Syracuse
football players leFt tonight. The team
will line up as follows: Baysinger, left
end; Clash, left tackle; Hers. left
gu'rd Culver centre; Thompson. right
guard; Captain Gulick, right tackle !;
Mackrae. right end Anderson. quarter
back; Frugone or Foster left halfback !:
Zimmerman. right halfback; Kellogg,
fullback.
The team will stop Friday at Bronx
Vile at the Gramatan and will hold a
workout there Friday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Princeton Players Favor
Harvard on It's Air Game
Penn Agrees to Send
Relay Team to England

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.--The
- University OF Pennsylvania
L athletic authorities made
known to-day that a definite invita-
tion had been received by cable from
England to send a relay team to
London next spring for the first
English intercollegiate and inter-
scholastic relay meet patterned after
the Pennsylvania relay carnival. The
tentative date of the meet is April 8,
but Pennsylvania hopes 1t will be
finally fixed for April ].
The Pennsylvania faculty has given
permission for a team of Ave men
to go to England provided they are
up in their studies. The invitation
came from B. G. ID. Rudd, the Eng
lish champion runner.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

and necessitated his removal from the
game quite early. Ryan's presence in
the backfield fills a long felt want for
Gargan as the big fellow is u powerful
line plunger. The Violet has lacked the
force 90 hit an opponents line for short
gains when first downs were at stake.
as the Rutgers game evidenced when
New York WAS held four times on the
| yard line.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
With Lehigh IN the Offing
Lofuyefte Loses Williams.

Special Despatch to TIRE NEW York HERALD.
EAsToN. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Lafayette
football team got rude jolt after to-
nights practice when announcement was
made that Joe Williams, the tackle
would be unable TO play against Lehigh
on Saturday Williams was declared in
eligible because of scholastic difficulties
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

at meeting of the faculty this after
noon.
williams was out on the field this
afternoon after an absence OF several
days. He didn't know he was under the
faculty ban until after the workout.
with williams out Coach Sutherland
will start Hummel at tackle
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Results of Cue Matches

Ira j. Brussell last night defeated A.
V. Ryan, so to 25. in the New York
State three cushion amateur billiard
championship tournament in the Ra-
tional Recreation in Brooklyn. The CON
test lasted forty-nine innings RYAN.
although defeated. returned the record
high run of tho event when he clicked
off six points.
In the Interstate class c 1872 balkline.
amateur championship tournament ilt
progress in Cranfield's room John W.
Low last night defeated f. T.. Benedict,
$50 70 63. in twenty-seven innings. Low
made high runs of 27 and % and re-.
turned an average OF 15-27. The los
ers best string was 2.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Football Player Dies.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17.-Monroe CBud)
Beatty. Bellevue High School football player
died yesterday OF injuries received In
recent game with the Avalon High School
team. Hospital physlcians said Beatty had
suffered "A clot pressure the snine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
ROD AND GUN NE WIS
Mon WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS NOV

eacn and plenty of big heke running up to
twenty pounds In weight. They are also
getting ling and blackfish and the passengers
have about all the fish they want to carry.
Henry ObitZ won the pool Sunday with q
hake of twenty pounds. He was also In n
private pool and captured II. Obitz is some
pool winner and has taken 1t three times In
succession.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Basketball Game Sunday.

The All New Yorks. one of the latest
teams TO enter the basketball arena, will
play every Sursiay night at tho Manhattan
Casino. Next Sunday night the Unity Couu-
Gil. q strong Knights OF Columbus agVTega-
tion, viii be the opponents OF the All New
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

Otto st. George Of Frecport says that the
codfishing is getting better by the minute
and that cntcheD aboard the selnada have
increased at n great pace. on Election Day
there were but nineteen cod taken on tho
boat. On Armls'lcc Day sixty cod were
hauled aboard Last Saturday they caught
slNty-tvo and Sundays catch netted sev-
onty-three. The fish taken on Sunday
weighed from three TO thirty pounds. bus
there was one fish that weighed thlrty-two
pounds, and II was the prize fish OF the day.
These fish were caught on the lnshore
sgQunds.
Martin Murray OF Wreck Lead reported
catch OF seeentv-thrco cod made on the
t,coreic NJ. They were fish ranging from
six 10 twelve pounds each and there were
amy quantity Of big hake and ling also taken.
1Very man had two or three cod and the
prize was taken by stranger with a four
Oon FOUNDER. 4 man familiarly known as
otto had five cod and Whitley had -four.
I.d Brown took second prize with cod
nearly ns large as the fish that first.
cant R1iy Clulo OF the New Yorker says
that the boats fishing the Lightship grounds
ere catching six, eight and ten cod a day
~
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Catches of Cod Show Decided Increase.

On Tuesday of this week Capt. PLACE or
the Shamrock went off for Goldfish with q
small party of ten men and they boated
forty-eight cod. This Is an average OF al
most five cod a man. and considering the
mildness OF the fan thus far. It Is an ex-
cellent showing. Some OF these fish were
Iair size, but the general run were the
early school cod.
''On Thursday" writes Capt. Dave Martin
OF the Giralda. I'VE fished the Cholera
Banks with good results. and the catch OF
132 cod Is a marked increase as the number
of fishermen was not great. The prize fish
weighed forty-five pounds, and was one OF
sixteen taken by William Beckman. The
other catches reported were: S. II. GelhurSt,
.; 7. Rooney, 3; 4. Sistare. 4, one OF which
weighed twenty-five pounds, and was tho
second prize fish and J. Schultz A."
A note from Capt. Jake Martin of tho
Evelyn said that he ran his boat off TO the
Cholera Banks on Thursday and that the
twenty-five men aboard took l27 cod, These
were said TO be an excellent run OF ffeh W.
]jlits had five fish. ana hts twenty FOUNDER
took the fret prize. George A. Rice also
boatcd five, and his eighteen FOUNDER, which
took second money, gave Bite close run
Tor first. The high hook men were William
Washburn, Fred LOhmann and John Jones,
with each. NJ. Avallone and W. Clark had
8 each; IT, Erwin, John Hemmer and Il. Lang
lad @ each. Capt. Martin said that the big
fish were now at the Cholera grounds and
,hat the season had arrived to get them. A
number of fish have been taken from thirty
20 forty-fivc pounds
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

There's been a lot of talk
about the Tuxedo crowd
ing out the dress suit-but
we can assure our friends
conhdentially that it's a
false alarm.
At the opera the other
night we did see a sprink-
ling Of dinner Jackets up
stairs, but in the boxes and
orchestra the dress suit,
as always, was the whole
thing.
Evening dress clothes Of
fine imported, unfinished
worsteds. The tailor who
charges twice our price can
show you no finer fabrics.
Ready to wear tonight.
Dinner jackets to match.
Dress overcoats, SILK
hats, patent feathers, white
gloves, Canes-every ele-
gancc for evening wear.
P. S. A friend asks if
"claw hammers" go for a
banquet, too-says it costs
$40 a plate. We say. eyes
for a $ro banquet" lydt that
doesn't necessarily estab-
lish a minimum plate
charge for dress coat wear!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 31th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
4 at Warren at 4rst ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL BIZ LARD CONTESTS
THE LISTENING POST

. BV WALTER IRUMBULL .
Copyright, 1921, by The Ne,o York Herald
COMRADE.
When the shodolcs falling mari; the close OF day
There's co1nrade calling to and play.
WeUe fascinating game called Lets pretend"
And sit creating stories 1vthont end
We haze camping aod0ons, indians. plains and all;
or 30 fighting dragons; chasing gionts tall
We forests shady; ofthdnd and then,
ReScutag a lady from robbers den.
And for the glory is TO kno,0 that the
Hero Of each story sits upon knee;
He, the gallant knight; he. helper of the auedk,
With his hand. mighty tucked beneath his checn.
Never danger shakes him; euer ualor CLEANS.
TIN the Sandman takes him to the land of dreams
Comrade for all lceatler avith your Of blue,
Let's pretend together all dreams true
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Cumming The Machine

The Democrats OF the Senate showed
a marked lack OF good taIth when they
refused to take up and dispose oil the
celebrated Newberry election case. 1he
republicans OF the committee Oh
Privileges and Eiecuons are anxious
that the Senate should vote, and de
eide once and for all whether Mr.
Newberry is entitled to MS seat, but
the Democrats insist on jockeying
about, seeking an opportunity by par
iamentary tactics OF winning an ad-
vantage that they cannot gain by their
votes. The prosecution of Senator
Newberry from the very beginning has
been a proceeding o. which the Demo
Gratis can be anything but proud.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
SUGAR CROP SHORT

Reports to the United States Sugar
Manufacturers Association from pro
ducing sections throughout the central
and western states indicate that the
beet-sugar crop of the country this
season will be around 10 percent be
low that of last year. If the present
estimate Is borne out by the compile
ton of the harvest, it will mean u final
output of from $4,000 " 100000 short
tons, instead OF over l,OOO,OOO tons,
as mad been anticipated.
Prolonged dry weather during the
growing season appears " be the fund
amental reason for the failure of the
crop to reach the figure at which 1t
was estimated. The same condition
has brought about the shrinkage of 20
percent or more in the European crop
and to = greater or less extent is al
fecting sugar production in nearly ali
parts of the world, according TO ad-
vices received by Facts About Sugar,
Regardless of weather conditions or
other causes, the future of the western
beet-sugar industry depends upon a
reasonable tariff protection against
foreign grown sugar crops produced
with the cheapest kind of labor IN
competition with the higher-priced
worknen in the American industry.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Consolidation

The shipping Board is about to take
over the operation Of the Army and
Navy transport service in the Pacific.
1t is understood that the move is u
first step toward the operation by the
Board OF the entire transport serVIeo
o1 both branches. The change Is N
me with the general policy OF the ad-
miEistr2tion to COZ solidate under II
single lead similar activities so that
duplication OF effort may be avoided
and expenses Gu. down.