davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
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Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
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Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
Exciting Auto Race

Hurrah for the Irish! Little Jimmie
Murphy pulled a regular Wallace Reid
stunt at the Los Angeles speedway
April TO- Jimmie not only grabbed off
the hogs share of the money but also
eloped with a worlds record for SO
miles in q minutes 81 AS seconds, an
average of 1898 miles on hour pref
ty fast time for an automobile to run.
There were nine of the fastest auto
racers in the world. DePalma was
in the lead, but his machine caught
afire on the last lap and put him out
of winning the race. Murphy and
Saries were almost even with Hearne
and Milton, a few inches ahead. Then
Murphy had just enough speed in his
machine to beat Sarles over the line
by yard and Hearne beat Milton for
3rd place by foot 1t was a very
close land exciting race.
Another Mammoth hotel for down
town to cost $7,25O,OOO to be known as
the Biltmore will be erected at the
corner of 9Th and Olive streets. It will
have 1000 outside rooms, bathrooms,
grills and special dining rooms The
hotel will be the social and business
center of the city In the hotel Will
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Solitary Touchdown
Gives 20 Victory
TO Brooklyn Prep
Unbeaten Eleven Iivades
Philadelphia; Triumphs
Over Strong St. Joseph's
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The Brook
lyn Prep football team defeated st. Jo-
seph's by score of to at the Phil
lies ball park this afternoon, thus TAX
ing the lead in a three game series
started in 1919. Saunders scored the
lone touchdown midway in the third
quarter after Jack Bowen, the visiting
halfback, had advanced within striking
distance by brilliant thirty yard
run. Bowen kicked the goal.
Playing on muddy field and under
fine drizzle for the first half, the
Brooklyn attack was based on straight
football rather than deceptive forma-
tions that, on the slippery gridiron, held
constant danger of fumbles. Yet it
was open field running that gave Brook
lyn the victory, while ST. Joseph gained
most Of its yardage on line plunges and
forward passes
In the third quarter Bowen received
the ball after an exchange of punts and
carried the leather thirty-five yards to
the home teams 12-yard mark Here
Maloney and Saunders made first
down through the line and Saunders
took the pigskin over on the next
plunge.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Erasmus Faculty Manager
of Athletics Urges Man
hattan-Brooklyn Contest

Although the scholastic football sea-
son has passed the halfway mark it has
not yet produced decided "break"
pointing to any eleven winning the city
championship. The few interborough
clashes and the comparison of other
figures indicate that the leading repre-
sentatives of Manhattan and Brooklyn
are so evenly matched that choosing a
team to lead the bunch is a matter of
personal opinion. Nevertheless the De
Witt Clinton eleven appears most like
ly, present form considered, to repeat
its triumph OF last year.
All the contention from the other
side of the bridge is between Erasmus
Hall and Poly Prep, each Of which has
a good eleven this year. De Witt Clin-
ton must only defeat Stuyvesant next
Tuesday to be practically assured of
the Manhattan championship, and in the
event that Clinton should come through,
Maxwell A. Croohe, faculty manager of
athletics at Erasmus Hall, suggests
that the Fifty-ninth Street boys agree
to meet the Brooklyn champions on
November 26.
Mr.. Croohe would have Clinton meet
Erasmus or Poly Prep should the latter
defeat Erasmus. Such a game would
settle doubts concerning the champion
ship team of the greater city. The in
terborough titular games are annual
fixtures in P. S. A. l.. basketball and
baseball, but have been neglected in
football. Last year Clinton was
awarded the crown after comparison
Of scores.
The interborough football games to
date this season have served to prove
little. Stuyvesant, which has a good
team, as far as Manhattan standards
go, and has not been scored on, de-
feated Commercial by to O. Poly and
Erasmus then swamped Commercial.
Commerce and Boys High battled to a
scoreless tie, but Boys High School
also played tie to game with Poly
Prep, and Commerce is not figured as
Manhattan contender this year.
De Witt Clinton won three out-of-
town games, and last week in its first
local appearance completely outplayed
Morris, 81 to 6. The losing team 8
touchdown was the result of blocked
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Yale Squad Holds Long
Scrirnmage in the Rai,,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. lin
stead of ordering the Yale football squad
indoors for scrimmage practice to-day,
Head Coach Tad Jones sent it through
a forty minute drill in the rain on the
regular playing field to accustom it to
competition with slippery underfooting
and wet ball
Two of the first string players who
were injured last month, Harry Cross
and Justin Sturm, returned to the regu-
lar lineup, Cross at right guard to start
the practice and to center when Lands
RETIRED Sturm at right end. Sturm' S
clever blocking of a punt in the Brown
game won him promotion, and day he
checked scrub punt, followed the ball
behind the goal line and fell on it for
the first varsitw score. The regulars
made five tallies.
Ted Wright intercepted forward
pass at the varsity 5-yard line and ran
ninety yards before he was downed
Neidlinger made the third touchdown Of
the afternoon on the next attack.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Substitute Ends Are Used
by Roper in Practice;
S NIT h Kicks Well

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 1.-Rain
changed the plans for the Princeton
football practice here this afternoon,
but it did not keep Coach Roper from
sending the team through stiff work
out. A thorough drill in fundamentals,
with the ends pushing the bucking
machine around the field, the guards
being coached to defend against Har-
ward plays, started off the practice.
Two substitute ends, center and
the regular backfeld, consisting of
Lourie. Garrity, Gilroy and Cleaves,
was the skeleton lineup which Coach
Roper used in the defensive work A
similar skeleton lineup from the ONE
lettes opposed the varsity and used the
plays which the regulars are expected
to stop on Saturday.
One of the good signs of the prac-
tice to-day was the temperance of
Baker at his old berth at guard. Baker
has been out since the Chicago game.
but is now showing his former ag-
gressive power on the varsity once
more.
Following the practice on funda-
mentals the team was sent through a
lengthy signal drill to perfect the of
fensive strategy of the Orange and
Black. Lourie and Van Gerbig took a
turn at punting the slippery pigskin.
and Captain Keck tried few place
ments with fair success. The feature
of the afternoon. however. was the
phenomenal kicking of Ken Smith. who
booted twenty-eight successive drop
kicks over. the bar from the 25-yard
line. Smith bids fair to be great
help to the Princeton team if he lives
up to the record he established last
week, when he kicked two excellent
field goals against Virginia.
Bill Roper still has the end prob
lem on his hands. and it is expected
that substitute wingmen will get a
try at the game Saturday if Harvard
shows even a slight tendency to gain
through the first combination. Snivley
and Stinson started at the ends today
and they will commence the conflict
Saturday unless the unexpected hap
pens.
Scott went in for Snively and Rutan
for Stinson later in the drill and they
may be called upon to show what they
can do against Harvard.
Lipscomb also replaced Baker at
guard in the latter part of practice,
but it was merely for the purpose of
giving Baker a rest. Keck and Hooper
were at the tackles. Morgan was the
other guard and Wittmer was at center.
The. second team, with a backfeld
composed of MacPhee, Emery, Owen
and Euwer. likewise ran through
signals, using only Harvard plays. 1t
is expected that Don Griffin will get
try at center in the Harvard game,
according to the chances he has in the
minds of the coaches. They expressed
themselves to-day as we'll pleased with
his work. Likely second string candi-
dates fer the backfield are Euwer. Alv
ford, Smith, Bob Stinson and Van
Gerbig.
Tomorrow afternoon the varsity
will be sent through long scrimmage
which will probably end the severe
practice of the week. Every man on
the team which will face the Crimson
except Snively is q wearer Of the
varsity "P," which means that he has
played against either Harvard or Yale.
All the Tigers are in excellent physi-
cal condition and can be expected to
show at top form on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
King, Navy's Veteran
Tackle. Out for Week

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. I. Excepting
King, the veteran tackle and RAWLINGS,
good substitute back, the Naval Acad-
emy football squad was in full strength
during to-day's practise Hamilton,
fullback, and Taylor, end, were the
regulars who returned to their placos,
while Mckee, another back, and Titus,
who has been out of the game since
early in the season, was again in the
scrimmage.
King, one of the mainstays Of the
line. who injured his leg Saturday. will
rest for few days and will probably
not be used against Bucknell this week
end. There is every reason to believe
that ne will be ready for the Penn State
game on November 12. Wiedorn, a
substitute guard, is playing in Kings
place.
Soucek and Tenbrook, of the Squad B
team, made substantial gains against
the varsity during the early part of the
scrimmage. The varsity rallied, how
ever, and stoppei the onslaught.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Cornell Regulars
Practice Against
Columbia Attack
Cold Rain Forces Ithacans
to Workout in Baseball
Cage for Saturdays Came

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The Cornell
football squad ran into spell of typi-
cal November weather to-day and had
to abandon practice on the gridiron
for restricted workout in the base
ball cage to avoid a drenching. The
varsity and scrubs lined up in dummy
scrimmage, which, however, was never
permitted to get rough.
The coaches had the regulars on the
defense most of the time, with the
scrubs trying the Columbia aerial at
tack against them. The Cornell backs
were thoroughly drilled by Coach Dobie
in this phase Of defense. Most of the
regulars were in the lineup and all
Of them were at practice. Lechler
donned suit, but did not get into
scrimmage. Nuns, who was hurt last
Saturday, took his place at right end.
Olney played full back. The rest Of
the line was the same as in the Dart
mouth game. The team showed i'm
proved physical condition as compared
with yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Columbia Lists Eight
Meets for Its Fencers

Coiumbia's fencing schedule for 1921
was announced last night by Robert
W. Watt, graduate manager Of ath-
ietics. Seven dual meets and the in
tercoilegiate championships will make
up the program. The Blue and White
representatives will meet the UnYvcr-
sEty Of Pennsylvania foilsmen once at
home and once in Philadelphia. The
only other local contest is with Dart
mouth.
The sch<duIe:
February ~. rniversty of pennsyjyania: (:
~, Nsssachuretts institute ~ Technology,
~ Enstsn. srd Harvard, at Cambridge !,
-, Yale. at Sew Haven, March 10. Dart.
mouth. II New YORK; ~. University Of
P<nns1jvAn3a. at Pijiadeipbia. Ia, Unitsd
Sistes Naval Academy, NJ Annapolis
The intercoJIexjate cbDtest viii take
pIsce at the Hotel Agtor the first week
In April. Last year Columbia won both
team isursis end individual foils hon
ssp Ia this competition.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Army's First Team
Pounded by Scrubs
On Muddy Gridiron
Regulars Yield Ground to
the Irregulars, Who Use
NOtre Dame Formations

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. Army
worked on wet gridiron to-day in
preparation for the Notre Dame con-
test Saturday. The varsity took a
beating from the scrubs, who were
armed with Notre Dame formations.
The big team yielded forty yards on
half dozen line smashing drives and
was forced to defend Its goal line with
the scrubs only ten yards away. This
was done successfully.
The regulars lined up with all tho
varsity men in their places except
Brsidster and Davidson who, it Is
feared. will not be able to get In the
game Saturday. Their positions at
guard and tackle, respectively, went to
Goodman and Lou Storck to-day.
Breidster and Davidson have not been
in lineup since the Yale game.
Gilmore, whose fne work against
Susquehanna last week pleased the
coaches, was used for time in the
varsity backfield this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Record Crowd Certain
For Chicago-Ohio Game

CHICAGO, Nov. with favorable
weather a local record for attendance
is almost certain to be established
when Chicago and Ohio State football
clevens clash on Stagg Field next
Saturday in contest considered the
most important thus far in the Western
Conference season.
Twenty-Five thousand tickets to the
game already have been sold and the
capacity of the field, including stand
ing room, is but little more than thirty
thousand. Every available inch Of
space is being filed with temporary
seats. When the first public ticket sale
downtown began line block and q
half long formed within an hour after
the sale opened. Longdines also waited
at the university for the opening of
the ticket windows there.
Indications are that Chicago will
send into the Ohio game the same line
up that defeated Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Adams, Veteran End,
Back ON n. Y. u. Team

Adams, New York University's vet
eran end, returned to the lineup yes
terday, after being out of the game for
the last few contests, and will oppose
Trinity on Election Day. Taylor, who
played center on last years freshman
team, was on the other end and proved
adept in receiving the long forward
passes which Jack Weinheimer tossed
during the practice.
Owing to the slippery condition Of
the field the squad did not scrimmage,
but indulged in another signal drill.
Much attention was given to the han
ding of the slippery ball. ard Coach
Gargan gave further instructions In
the forward pass. which worked so we'll
against Colgate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
800 Lafayette Students
Will See Penn Contest

EASTON, Pa. Nov. 1.-Vlrtually l.
every one of the 800 members of the
Lafayette College student body will at
tend the game with the University of
Pennsylvania. in Philadelphia, Saturday
afternoon. A special train will leave
here early Saturday morning and re-
turn after midnight Graduate Mana
ger of Athletics D. Leroy Reeves said
tonight that ne disposed Of more than
5000 tickets for Saturdays game.
Coach Dr. "Jock" Sutherland ran the
Lafayette squads through a long signal
drill this afternoon during the down
pour of rain. The men handled the wet
ball cleanly. and kept Their footing we'll.
More guards were stationed to-day
on the walls surrounding March Field
and on the hills overlooking the en-
closure to prevent scouts from seeing
the new plays for the Penn game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Harvard-Yale Tickets
Already Oyersubscribed

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1.-Tickets
for the Harvard Yale football game in
the Stadium, November 10, have been
oversubscribed by 10000, it was an
nounced to-day. For the $4,000 seats
available applications already number
10000.
The $4,000 seats sought by Yale men
will be pared down $500. Approximate
ly $500 Harvard applications will be
cut. Under the system of distribution
some persons, men who did not gradu-
ate, will get no seats; others will be
held to one seat each instead Of the
pair applied for,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Eight Veterans in
Haruard's Line for
Game With Princeton
Special Dispatch to The T,ibunt

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 1-u.r.
yard finishes its home work for the
f'rlnceton game in the Stadium To-
morrow and the coaches hone for het-
ter weather. To-day there was verv
llttie opportunity for outdoor work Of
consequence, although fully an hour
was spent in the Stadium. Practice
was neld IN the baseball cage likewise.
1916 team, has been acting as scont at
prlnceton and he is back again to helm
tne coaches Diagnose the formations
that they will have to stand off Satur-
DAY In the Palmer Stadium. The sec
ono team for more than week has
been using Princeton plays in dummy
scrlmmage against the varsity. Pratt
the quarterback, has been acting for
Don Lourie and Captain Peters has
represented Captain Keck. There has
ro,,Ia uee,i no chance to see how the plays
would work in actual scrimmage.
The lineup to-day was still similar
to that of yesterday. The ends were
Macomber and Crocker, both of whom
played against the Tigers in last years
game. The former caught pass from
Buell. for touchdown that helped
Harvard tie the score. Captain Kane
and Charley Tierney were the tackles.
Kane played left tackle against Prince
Ton Two years ago and was an end on
the, line last fall. Both games were
tied, but Kane hopes for better luck
next Saturday.
Brown and Hubbard, the guards. and
Clark, center, round out the rush line,
Brown was the only one of the trio
to play at Princeton in 1920. He has
been member of the squad for three
seasons.
Buell., Gratwick, Owen and Fits, the
back field, also had hand in the
Princeton melee. This gives Harvard
eight veterans who will face Prince
ton team. composed of an equal num-
Der of seasoned players.
Percy Haughton is taking an active
interest again in football activities.
He is doing everything possible to help
Coach Fisher out of the present
dilemma. Fisher has more than one
thing to contend with this fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
O'Neill's Boys Work
Three Hard Hours
For Cornell Game
Varsity Scores Three Touch.
downs During Scrir1-
mage With Second Team

Working to overcome the faults that
sent them down to defeat last Satur-
day the Columbia varsity eleven went
through gruelling three-hour work
out on South Field yesterday after
noon. The chill, driving drizzle that
kept up all through the day made the
Blue and White gridiron men play all
the harder in preparation for their
struggle with Cornell on Saturday.
Upon Saturdays contest with the
Ithacans depends the rating of the Co.
lumbia eleven for the year. If the
local eleven, fighting with its back tc
the wall, can hold the Dobie aggrega-
tion they can do much toward regain
ing the prestige which seemed to be
coming to them in the first part of the
season.
Coach O'Neill started scrimmage
early yesterday and kept it up fol
nearly two hours. The first team hac
the ball most Of the time, and Burtt
who had charge of the varsity eleven
during its struggle with the seconds
kept Koppisch, Moszczenski and Ap.
PANCNUAA PSaltNAA63 away 1O4 gam 0ICC
gain. Nor did ne fail to carry the ball
himself on a number of occasions.
The second team, bolstered in the
backfield by Coach Joe Brooks, De Ste
fano, Roderick and Doyle, went after
the first string men hammer and tongs
but seemed unable to withstand theil
advances to any great extent. During
the scrimmage the varsity scored
three touchdowns
Two plays after the kickoff Walter
Koppisch sped around left end and
dashed sixty yards to the goal line foi
the varsty's first score. Less than
Ave minutes later Moszczenski broke
through the scrubs line and straight.
defense. He was downed as he reached
the goal, but managed to roll acros,
with the ball tightly clutched in his
arms.
Later in the scrimmage Charlie Ap.
plebaum was given the ball on the 90
yard line and displayed another pretty
piece Of broken field running to cross
the seconds goal line once again. Coach
Brooks was the last defense for the
seconds and Korn, the 230-pound guard
who is playing on the first team rcgu-
larly for the first time in three years
took the coach out as he was about to
tackle Applebaum.
1t now seems certain that Brodil will
not be in uniform for the game on
Saturday. The injury to his shoulder
is believed to be a torn ligament. With
Forsyth Pulleyn also out, Coach O'Neill
sent Kienninger captain of last years
eleven, in at left end. w. B. johnson
was again at right end and the line was
otherwise unchanged.
The entire student body will attend
the practice session to-day and will
stage a pep" rally similar to those
of previous years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
1ceton and Harvard Teams Work Out in
Baker Returns to Old Berth
At Guard in Tiger Line-Up
F0rdhan, to Finish
Football Schedule
On ssForeign" Fields

EORDHAM UNIVERSITY will
complete its football schedule
with three out-of-town games, meet
ing Georgetown at Washington next
Saturday, Muhlenberg at Allentown,
Pa. the following week, and SPRING
field at Springfield on the 10Th.
Manager James c. Kelly arranged
this schedule SO that the Fordham
games might not conflict with the
contests to be played at the Polo
Grounds.
Columbia has three games on its
schedule and all will be played in
this city. The Cornell game Satur-
day is at the Polo Grounds. Ohio
University will be played at South
Field on the 18th and Colgate will,
visit South Field on Thanksgiving
Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Three Veterans Report
For Columbia Cage Team,

twenty-five candidates answered
Coach Joe Deering's first call for var
sity basketball men at Columbia yes
terday afternoon. Watson, Eder and
Springhorn were the only members of
last years varsity aggregation who
reported for the limbering-up work.
Reilly and Pulleyn, both regulars on
last years five, are at present busy at
football, but they will be able to report
to Coach Deering as soon as the ar
rangements for night practice are com
pleted. The freshman basketball can
didates will report to the coach this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Brown Strengthens Ends
For Game With Harvard

PROVIDENCE, K. L., Nov. Coach
Robinson, Of the Brown football squad,
to-day shifted Barrett from left guard
TO end and played Sayward, who has
been in the backfeld squad all season,
at right end. Either Rubel or Hazard
will take Barrctt's place at guard. The
change is an effort to strengthen the
ends Of the Brown line, which has been
the weakest part of the team all year.
While the team is being worked hard
in preparation for st. Bonaventure
Saturday, the main hope is to be in
form for Harvard the following week.
Brown looks for 8 much better show
Ing than against Yale
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
.c.~srisA. n. Y. .rrhsss lido
Schoolboy Ezeuet's May Decide
City Title IN P0st-Seas0z, Game

pass and fifty-five- yard run. Clinton
could have increased it's score, but in
the last quarter experimental with the
forward pass without much success.
Erasmus Hall has not been scored on
to date, having beaten ST. Johns Prep
Commercial and Flushing. Poly de-
feated Marquand, Commercial and New
Utrecht in addition to tie game with
Boys High.
If Clinton and Erasmus should meet
the spectators would see the two heav-
lest teams in the city in action. Poly
is not as heavy but has a sensational
open attack.
In addition to the three teams men
toned Brooklyn Prep and Fordham
Prep are represented by great teams
and should be in line for the final Sc
lections. Brooklyn Prep has beaten
Marquand, Manual Training, st. Peters
and So. Joseph's, of Philadelphia, while
Fordham's greatest accomplishing mt
was to beat Commerce, 25 to 0.
The team records of the P S. A. T.
and leading elevens of the city follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Lehigh Regulars i'm Game

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. Rain and
heavy field had no terrors for Coach
Click and his Lehigh squad when he took
the players out this afternoon and
started preparations for the Muhlenberg
game on Saturday, with long and hard
scrimmage. Several indisposed reg
ulars were again back in harness with
the varsity. Paul Larkin, who replaced
Frain. and Bill Springsteen. who plugged
up the hole the Mountaineers ripped
through in Saturdays game, were back
at their posts