davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

second sec Diocietian, Io5 ewaliacs9' a TO 10 Z, Z,
to and to g. third. Time, 1:1i rs.
Also ran; No Lawn; G9ldstene, General,
Star and MY Friend Pat.
Third Race--Bor throe-year-olds and up
ward; allowances; purse s700: six furiongs
Maneuvre, 1os IL. McDermott), to 4, 9
SOM. 0 TO d, Z TO 20 and / 10 5. second ;
Balance Wheel. ioe (Pooi), 10 to /. s 10 .
and Z 70 10, third Time, 11s a-5. Also
Fourth Race-Eor three-year-olds and up-
ward claiming; purse sT0o: six furlonEs
Fort Churchill. iiS Gang), to 4. TO 10
ana so 70 = Won a Marm,o' i9s o.; BaEnssi
TO s. third Tims.' iy;lsi-s' Also ran ann
lsnoe and Zone d'Armee. : Arrowhead was
kicked at the post and did not start. All
Fifth Race-The Jefferson IIandicap; for
one miis sSS seventy snS ysras Ess
Murphy, 3 to to- l. ,aS to 70 and e :; Won
TO /, 5 70 2 and 0 TO b third Time, 1 :5f IS.
Also ran; Tom McTaggart and Mysterious
dirl. srs
sixth Race--For three-year-olds and up.
ward. claiming purse. s70O one mile and
seventy yards The. cullen Bon, to6 Giant
nerl, n to ., 70 and 2 20 =. won; Ser
bian III tBarretD. = 20 y 7 to aud . 20 D.,
2, = to 3 and ( TO 3. third. Time, ;5a 20,
Also ran; Blazonry. Kebo, DR. Campbell,
She Devil aud Olive James
seventh Rece---For three year-ods and up
ward; claiming; purse 800, one mile and
seventy yards: Wariike, 118 Gansj. 10
1, 8 to aud TO 10, won; Joe Joe. IOe
holloway. q to r, 3 10 8 and TO ., sec
ond; Alcatraz, 100 (Ciantnerl. 70 4, to
and 20 8, third. Time, I ~ 20 Also
ram L'Enjoleur, Kilkenny, Avery Trumbo,
Cnnnterhalance Bond and AnlIro
The New York herald., 1921-12-04


With the school band going full blast.
and a representative crowd of rooters
drowning out the noise of the visiting
Flatbnsh delegation. the Morris High
School soccer team swept through to an
easy victory over Erasmus High of
Brooklyn in the final of the annual
p. s. A. L. competition at the City Col
lege Stadium yesterday and Thereby
acquired the interborough championship
for 1s21-22. g3---4-
Both teams had gone through, their
respective divisions without a defeat up
to yesterday but the deciding encounter
showed that the Morris players, thanks
largely to continued and unremltting
practice, in and out of season, and to
efficient coaching, were unquestionably
superior TO their rivals from over the
bridge. BY half time the issue had been
practically settled, for at that stage the
new champions were leading by to Il.
The second period yielded another point
for Morris High, the while Erasmus
tried in vain to reduce the lead.
The first goal came within the. first
five minutes, Meyerowitz. outside right
for Morris High, making good from a
corner kick. The second goal ten min
.utes later, was also headed in by Meyer
owitz. Following a free kick. .Ginsberg
passed to Levine, who shot Morris's
third goal. With deficit of three
facing them the Flatbush lads braced
up bit near half time and. as the ball
worked loose in rush for goal, ;Boynton
found, the Norris net. = 3, 4, /.
~ Ten minutes after the restart Roseff,
centre forward in the Morris lineup, shot
the fourth and last goal of the game.
The cheer leaders. among whom Miss 8.
Schoenholz was conspicuous, called for
rousing vocal tributes to Capt Ginsburg
OF the winning team, DIR. Goiomb and
M l.. Bergman, the coaches, and A.
Hochman, team manager. A snake
dance, headed by the Morris band.
brought the eventful game to a conclu-
sion. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
RODB TAKES PASS. 2. q. !.
TO BEAT QUAKERS.
Former Penn State and sColum-
-,bia, Star. Wins for Canton +. I
Pros,' IA to g., -.,

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.--Harry Robb,
former Penn State and Columbia quar-
terbacks was the hero in Canton's IA to
Q victory over Heinie Milief's Ihiladel=
phian Quakers' at the Phillies, park. this
afternoon Before 10000 persons. Babe
Ruth was q spectator and illustrated be-
fore the game how he would kick foul
bail. . 49,. -s
With the Quakers leading by O. to z
and less than five minutes left to play
in the last period. Robb took a twenty
five yard forward pass from Lou Smith
Of Centre College, The ball was caught
over the goal line while Robb was SUR
rounded by three Quakers.
Earlier In the period Johnny Scott.
formerly of Lafayette. kicked field goal
from the 90 yard line. Charlie Way and
Hinkte Haines, former Penn State stars
played well on the rival teams. The
lineup: h'.'.'
Canton (14). .ouakers (a).
Steel. =. !. -. 49,. Left end. -. .Morrissey
(HarvsTd). (Boston College,.
West; Z. ..,..-.- Left tackle... ). .spagna
(Coigate). Gehigh}.
(Penn State). (Georretown).
Speck. Centre ............ Wray
fCanton). M (Penn),
(Penn State). (Syracuse).
Henry. Right tackle. ;. Little
CIV. and j.. (Penn). -
Carroll. Right end. III. Miller
CIV. and J)- .,. M Penn)
Robb. -....,,... Quarterback -........ Scott
(Penn State). Lafayette).
l.. Smith. 49,. Left halfback. 80. .Haines
(Centre). 100 penn State).
Slackford 49,. Right halfback Cofall
(Notre Dame).e . (Notre Dame),
Fulton. .........- Fullback ........... Laird
(Wabash). (Colgate).
Score by periods: ~
Canton .........,...,. o % ia
'guaheFS f-.s......s...-..5 " d. "
Touchdowns-Fulton, Robb. Laird. Goals
from touchdowns-West. Higgins. Goals
from fied-Scott. observation-disclosures
penn State). for Slackford, Edwards
(Notre Dame. for West Rcferee-Charles
j.. McCsrty, Episcopal Academy. Umpire
Dickson. Penn. Head linesman--Moose Nc
cormick, Bucknell. Time of perioda-15 MIN
utes. -.s--"S
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Brown also earned high honors at the
position. NeidlingeP of Dartmouth. who
stood out on good team the year be-
fore. was handicapped greatly by inept
company this year, but once more he
managed TO show class. Fargo, the
Williams captain, impressed us greatly
when we saw him against Yale. West.
Of w. and j. ran wild at Syracuse
Coming to the guards we find ourself
in very difficult position indeed. Un-
til the Harvard-Yale game the best
guards we saw were Bedenk and Baer,
the Penn State pair. When they came
under our observation In the great con-
test with Harvard Bedenk played the
stronger game by a shade, and on the
strength of that we give him the call
over Baer. We understand that in the
Penn State-Georgia Tech battle at the
Polo Grounds Baer was slightly the
better. At any rate, they are about
on a par, and perhaps it was not just
to break UP the duo TO give Brown of
Harvard place ON the first eleven.
However, as he played against Yale,
Brown was the outstanding guard OF
the season, and on the strength of that
argument we accord him the honor over
Raer. In so far as actual rating goes,
Brown and Bedenk have mighty little
over Baer and Garbisch of the Army,
who was a star at w. s. J. in 1890, No
doubt there are many close followers of
the sport who would place them the
other way. The fight for the honor is
mighty close.
These Guards shone, Too.
Schwab presents case similar to
that of williams. The Lafayette guard,
for the second season. put up game
that stood out brilliantly. Cruikshank
of Yale went through the Princeton and
Harvard battles with flying colors. Car
ney of the Navy and WEIGH of Colgate
were other first class men next~to centre
whom we saw. Healey Of Holy Cross
we understand, was up there with the
topnotchers.
Stein, the wrecking rover of Pitts
burgh, won the centre job with small
opposition, He won 1t for the second
year--starred in every game he played
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

and was in on every play every time
Wittmer of Princeton came along
bit slowly. He did not shine particu-
larly bright against Chicago He had
been defensive back and the process
of converting him Into a pivot took time.
But once Wittmer got the hang of his
new job he was a whale. Nobody who
saw the Princeton victory over. Harvard
will forget the terrific play of Wfttmer-
his defensive efficiency=-which saved the
game for the Tigers. In spite of inju-
ries he put up q remarkable exhibition
against Yale, too. Benz of Penn State
was fine all around worker, but not
quite up to the class of Larsen of the
Navy. Gildea OF Holy Cross is strongly
recommended by the New England dele
CATION.
Now for the QuarterbaclSs.
Now for the toughest part of this job.
the selection of the quarterbacks. half
backs and fullbacks. The carriers and
generals always stand out. They are
the fiashy performers, who get most of
the credit. while the llnemen labor to
open the holes and throw out the inter-
ference. In so far as the general public
Is concerned the backs are nearly every
thing.
The best quarterback of the season
Dy all odus was kiiilnger or Penn state
"a heady general, a great carrier. If
we were to make the Harvard system
the underlying principle In the selection
OF our stars we would have to name
Buell. of the Crimson--a man who did
not make himself famous as runner,
but who displayed remarkable talents
as strategist--as quarterback with
quarterback mind and an eleventh
hour mental punch which was trans
lated into a-physical punch, particularly
when a forward pass tied Penn State
| and a faxed pass outfoxed Yale. ~
Buell. was a great general, but he was
not the all around star which Killinger
shufed him eifsto7 be oirr every game nor
the all around performer which Lourie
of Princeton proved. especially In the
game with Harvard. The greatest quar-
terbacks in the history of football were
those who combined all the essentials
Of a quarterback-thinking and carry
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Waite High Of Toledo Is
Victor Over Malder, Mass.

TOLEDO. Dec. S.--waite High won
from the Maiden. Mass. eleven in an
International gridiron battle to-day by
~ TO o. The New England agarega-
ton was outweighed nearly twenty
mounds to the man, bot fought gamely
oil the way.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
McCill Will Play Syracuse.

MONTREAL, Dec, 3.---Athletic officials
of McGin University, Il was reported
to-day. will accept the Invitation OF
Syracuse University TO send the McGill
football team TO Syracuse next fail. The
University Of Vermont also II negotigt-
ing with McGill for q game
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
POLICE MIGHT BE REQUIRED
TO keep THE CROWDS in Line
People Could Be Made to Realize the Actual Truth
Back Of FinIelstein Masels Fight Serve Them.

That sounds like mere advertis-
ing hyperbole to most men,
And, while it is true, the asser-
tion seems far-fetched to any one
unacquainted with the extraordi-
nary policy established by Finkel-
stein &, Maisel, since that memoir {,
able day year ago, when the firm
decided to sell their clothing direct
to the public, and thereby enger-
dered fierce attack by many retail
clothing dealers it formerly served
to close its factory, an analysis OF
the following authentic facts will
more than Justify the boldness and
!, truth Of the statement:
Isn't II true khat q manufac-
turer can sell considerably be-
low retail store price?
Finkelstein & Maisel ARE cloth-.,
ing manufacturers, but instead Of
selling their output to dealers, now
sell DIRECT to the public. This
means that you, the Individual, get
the benefit of the regular dealers
very generous profit. .4.4
Isn't it true that a clothing
manufactures selling exclusive
ly to retail store trade must add
5eo to his selling cost as an in
stirance against bad debts and
slow payments; also an addi-
.tionsl 10 allowed his road
salesnienf ''4
Finkelstein e. Maisel, now SELL
ing direct to thepublc on strictly
cash basis, incur no bad debts and
give you the benefit OF the above
7oo by deducting this percentage
from their actual wholesale prices
after you have made your selection.
Isn't II true that a REALLY
fine suit OF clothes or over coat
is sold by most retailers to-day
at anywhere from $45 up?
Finkelstein a. Maisel manufac-
ture and offer you only ABSO-
LUTELY HIGH GRADE suits
and overcoats built on custom lines
the most marvellous values in all
New York, we are told, yet the
prices are only $18.75, $24.50,
$29.50 and 500, less the above 10
discount.
IMPORTANT--Note carefully 0
FINKEISTE1
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Isn't IL true that the big
manufacturer secures better
price advantages from wooden
mills, trimming concerns, etc..
than the small manufacturer?
Finkelstein & Maisel don't say
II themselves but the facts prove
that this firm Is now one OF the
biggest users OF fine woolens In
New York, and. therefore, snjoy
great priu. advantages. which are
passed on to you. the individual.
Isn't IL true that evsr SO
many retail clothing dealers
seem unwilling to give you a
GUARANTEE that The suits and
overcoats they sell you are loogo
pure wool?
Finkelstein g. Maisel tell you
and GUARANTEE their product
absolutely 1000 pure wool, and,
moreover, bought Of the same mills
patronized by high-class Fifth Ava
tailors.
!. Isn't it true that the major
ity of retail clothing stores
must entail heavy expense for
elaborate fixtures, very high
rentals for their choice locs-
tions, high salaries for "fancy"
salesnnen, etc,Y
Finkelstein & Maisel occupy
their same old factory plant un-
changed at $40 Broadway--up-
stairs-at a very low rental and
pay no fancy statesmen salaries, be-
cause the goods need only be shown
to sell on sight.
Isn't IL true that very few re-
tail stores will give you your
money back on demand II you
are dissatisfied7
Finkelstein & Maisel GUARAN-
TEE the return of your money In
stantly, not only II you are dissatis- :
fled, but II, in addition, you can
duplicate their clothing values
ANYWHERE in New York State.
Therefore, we say to the man or
young man who Is used to good
clothes and demands snap, style,
faultless fit, and tailoring par ex-
cellence, AT HALF what he for
merly paid, is making q woeful mis-
take II he does not at least investi-
gate the above facts for himself.
name aud locdtion---one fiigbt up. j,
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
The Men York Herald AH-Eastern
Football Selections for Season of 1921
by DANIEL.
POSITION.
HONORABLE MENTION


Kop hnghn andJ fasn;Cr hns5
Harvard;
~
OEenn,Yd Peny PannC
BACKS Penn Pnce9n Robertson Dartmouth Wei nhsn
MARYLAND McQuad Ga.na lasys;
1aynju
Washing
JGeron;B
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Stuyvesant High Five Wins.

The Stuyvesant High School quintet
won it's third straight game yesterday
on the home court when it defeated Cur
tis, 26 to II. The lineup: sCs
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

roy. j. Solomon, and q. Benv,es Goals--
Meyerowitz. D, Levine, Roseff, Morris High;
Boynton, Erasmus- Hall. Substitutions-'
Rubin for Roseft. Sims for I.evinsohn. Ko-
tick for Waldman. Spiegler for. Rubin.
Mumves for Kavovitt. Eskin for Bronstein.
Carey for Spitz. Boisseau for Ives. Coaches
Dr. Golomb and NJ l.. Bergman. Manager
A. Hochman. Cheer leaders-H. Glicistein,
II. Tobias. III. Vogel and Miss s. Schocn-
holz. Time OF halves-S0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
seayveeant (28)

tbnyNeSoht'NSul. g. ACfrtfS (ltl.
lusug ....:-.. Left forward. =. ,-... .: Eagle
Shaw 80. ...,... Right forward = -. Nugent
Nelson .-......... Centre. .......... Teckey
Odes .......... Left. guard. ~. BoTe
Heinzelman 80. Right guard :. StolcendAiieF
Goals from field-Lusttg (2l, shaw (2)
Nelson ca, Eagle (2), Herbst Grant and
Tecker. Goals from foul-Nelson (7) Herbst
and Stolcendaller (5). "stibstitutions: For
Curtis-Franzwick for Stolcendaiier For
Stuyyesant-Herhst for I-ustig, Grant for
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MORRIS SOCCERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Erasmus Hall Defeated. 4-1,
in p S. A. j.. Final at
C. G.. n. Y. Stadium.
Local Soccer Results.

Morris H. 81. 4I.Erasmus. I.
Crescents, 2: Staten Island, o.
Montclair, 8, Staten Island, 3.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NAVAL DISPUTE NOW
IN PREMIERS' HANDS
Continued from First Page.

having assumed the initiative in at
tempting to bring about modification
of the surprising request made by
France for maximum naval privileges,
will not discuss the matter.
The British delegates, whose official
spokesman communicated to the news
papers the scope of the French re-
quest, were silent. The only concrete
development in the situation was in
the nature Of an official announcement
that the SUBJ committee of fifteen on
sea armaments had met this morning
and adjourned without action until
Monday. From unofficial sources the
additional information was obtained
that the greater part of the session
was monopolized by M. Sarraut, the
head of the French delegation, in pro-
testing against disclosure of the re-
quest made by Admiral de Bon at yes
terday's session for the naval priv
ileges sought by France.
Guarded admissions made by some
of the participants in the committee
meeting to-day justify the statement
that the protest made by M. Sarraut
has provoked great concern among the
delegates, who still hope for speedy
and arnicable conference conclusions.
Tension Is Increased.
The statement of the French dele
gates is admitted privately to have
greatly aggravated" the tension al.
ready existing in the relations between
British and French representatives.
Mono Of the information at hand indi-
Gates that any reply was made by Mr..
Balfour or Lord Lee to the statements
of NJ. Sarraut.
1t became known tonight that Sec
retary Hughes eloquently essayed the
role of peacemaker between the two
delegations and paid a very high trib-
ute to the services rendered to civ
ilization by France during the world
war. Beyond this information no dec"
laration by either the French or Brit
ish position in the controversy over
claims of France was permitted to be-
come known.
The French delegates would not even
admit the accuracy of the statement
originating from British delegate cir
cles that they had demanded authority
to build ten capital ships at an approx
innate aggregate cost of S500,00O,00O.
There seems no reason to question
these figures, however, and they will
be accepted generally as correct until
a definite statement is Forthcoming
from the French delegates.
Expressing the greatest sympathy
for the French necessities in the way
os ornaments, American officials do
not attempt to conceal their chagrin
over the French sea claims or to indi-
cate their disapproval of them. The
American view is indorsed by the del
egates from Great Britain, Japan and,
In fact. all of the delegates to the con-
ference, with the exception of those
from Belgium.
The italian delegates, without re-
ferring directly to the French claims.
have made their position entirely clear.
For reasons of naval expediency and
with particular reference to Mediter-
ranean conditions, the Italians will be
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FRENCH SENATE PASSES
NEW ARMY CLASS BILL
War Minister Calls Attention
to Reporations.

PARIS, Dec. 17.-The bill calling up
class 1922 or the army came before the
y Senate to-day. On December 6 Il was
adopted by tho Chamber of Deputies by
n vote of 495 20 CO. The War Minister,
M. Barthou, In enc course OF the debate
to-day, ssia tfrat the clses of 1920 could
not be dismissed before the completion
ot It's two years' full service.
Earlier disfnissals had been consid-
cred when It was thought that the
Syrian corps could be repatriated and the
Moroccan corps reduced, but the reports
OF Gen. Gouraud and Gen. Lyautey
showed that this would bo impossible.
If the class OF 1920 were dismissed in
March, 1929, and the class of 1922 in
oorporated in the following May, NJ. Bar
thou pointed out, there would be an i'm
portant hole in the effective forces for
ono month.
We must remember also" the Min
lister continued, that we face in jan
uary and February important dates of
reparation payment, for which we need
oil our military forces"
The bill was voted without amendment
The Speaker announced he had re-
ceived notice of an Interpolation by
Deputy De Kerguezeo on the programme
, presented at the Washington conference
by the French delegation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FRENCH NAVAL DEMANDS
LOGICAL, DECLARES BORAH
In Line With British and Japanese He Asserts, and
Seem to Show Four-Power Treaty Stimulates
Warship Building.

those Powers propose to be prepared
to protect their mutual interests in the
Pacific and Far East"
Taking issue with the Administra-
tion views that the Pacific compact
does not obligate any nation TO fight
for another, Senator Borah insisted
that there is no reasonable doubt that
under the agreement the use of armed
force Is clearly implied"
There can be no other implication
he said, "or Interpretation of the Ian
guage providing that under certain cir
cumstances the Powers shall communi-
cate with one another fully and frankly
in order to arrive at an understanding
as to the most efficient measures to be
taken jointly or separately, to meet the
exigencies of the particular situation
'It seems Incredible to me that Great
Britain and France. lately engaged in
a struggle for their preservation. should
have any fear concerning their relation
ship to each other in the future. They
were allies in the world war and in
addition to that they are both members
of what is known as the League OF
Nations. associated together in an effort
to promote peace, as they contend that
organization will do, and besides all
that, they are now members of the
Pacific Alliance"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

conditions lying back of relations that
have existed between the French and
British over German matters for some
time, American officials are inclined
to estimate the French naval proposal
as "a passing phase OF reprisals.'
Resentment and Explanations.
French versions permit no question
as to the depth Of the feeling of re-
sentiment toward Great Britain. al
though various explanations which do
not entirely harmonize are advanced to
account for it. One French opinion is
that the people of that country are
greatly chagrined because of the re-
fusal of the American Senate to ratify
the treaty of alliance involving Great
Britain, France and the United States
and designed to protect France from
possible German aggression. Another
is that the French people are griev-
ously disappointed because sentiment
in this country is not favorable for
the cancellation Of the war debts.
American officials are doing every
thing in their power to discourage dis
cussion of the Anglo-French situa-
ton. Their greatest desire is to avoid
aggravation of it through any med
ding or display OF partisanship one
way or the other. They have counseled
American officials to maintain posi-
ton of exact neutrality and this re-
quest is being generally respected.
1t developed tonight that until
France projected her request into con-
sideration OF naval affairs plans had
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LORD RIDDELL TO SAIL
FOR ENGLAND DEC. %
Picturesque Figure VIII LeaUe
Arms Conference.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. IL.
Exit Lord George Riddell; enter Sir
Auckland Geddes in the role OF liaison
officer between the British delegation
and the newspaper correspondents who
are reporting the Washington confer
ence.
Deferred from his original date for
sailing. December 13, at the request OF
what he terms "the powers that be,
Lord Riddell will leave America on De-
cember %. sailing from New York or
the Royal Mail liner Orbita. thereby
removing from the scenes of the confer
ence one Of it's most picturesque figures
AS president OF the Newspaper Pub