davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

the side lines when his university is
playing because he has fiunked in Span
ish?
| OF course in the early days of this
country it was different. But now Ponce
de Leon and Vasco Nunez de Balboa
have been out of office for a long time
and while it would be graceful thing
to thank Queen Isabella in her own Ian
lauge for all she did in digging up pas
sage money for Columbus. it's too late
now. And there are good translations of
all the Spanish books anybody wants to
read. We can't imagine why any good
football player would take Spanish, un-
less he had lived in Spain and knew the
| language well enough so that the course
was cinch.
But, anyhow, he did take Spanish and
all his comrades made similar mistakes,
with the result that there is an eleven
at Wisconsin known as Lowman's ALL
Americas, and it is one of the most
powerful elevens we saw in the West.
There Is halfback and a tackle and a
couple of ends and a quarterback named
Barr. and-but it might be well to wait
until next year to talk of those players.
Let's discuss this years regulars.
There are some great football players
among them. Elliott long has been
recognized as q great back. He is as fast
as streak, and heavy enough to hit a
line. Sundt, captain and fullback, Is a
good line plunger and a great defensive
back. Williams played quarter this sea-
son. but he is a natural halfback. and
one of the best in the game. Let him
get started and he is as hard to stop as
was Eddie Casey of Harvard in a broken
field. There Is no better running back
in the West than this same Williams
Bunge Great Centre.
Brader, at tackle is second only to
Slater of Iowa, and Tebell Is a corking
good end. Bunge IS certainly one of the
three leading centres of the West, and
he and Wick of Michigan are the two
best in the conference
There are thrty-seven men on the
varsity squad at Wisconsin and eighty
freshmen out for football. There are
two second teams, and the university
makes a great deal of class and school
teams. For instance, there is bitter
rivalry between the law school and the
engineers.
Wisconsin plays are run both from
regular and shift formations. The de-
fence shifts to position by signal given
by the centre. The ends play rather
close to the line. The Badgers are one
team which worked out defence for
the Minnesota shift, and they always
have been able to meet 1t.
Richards gives his men blackboard
talks all during the season. The scout
ing system at the Madison institution Is
fully the equal of any in the East. After
studying the system and material at
Wisconsin 1t is easy to see why the
eleven representing that university al
ways commands the profound respect of
its rivals.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-23


and Bud Of lafayette Harvard Baker Of ba @
Minick Wilson OF Michigan
of Yale, Mcclure
Chicago Debe Lafayette Ndnger Of Raub Of Rutge
Shaw
Nore Dame and Kelly of Pittsburgh
Having a
baseball He has the popular leaders the
get another chance to lead Yale against Harvard
is OF
efficient the University Chicago had
around Orange. N j. He first class outelder
looking for
his handling his ability
The Madison built between lakes Wisconsin
walk the gymnasium all
four mile straightaway
IN
of in
enough strong And Wisconsin early the
he game,
question he briefly reped add
of it's use of
Harvard Chicago Locke of Iowa in
backfd could
middle Of week
And Yale and Williams of
Wisconsin the
of the earth
When speaking Of the big Three 1t
There
Lafayette
We
speaking of full Tigers don't snively
nobody is overlook Witmer.
enough the Army dsman
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Kansas Shades Mendelsohn.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 22.-Roclxy Kansas
Of Buffalo tonight was given the news
paper decision over Johnny Mendelsonn
milwaukee,. in a ten round bout which
went the limit. Neither boxer appeared
to be In distress at any time. Kansas
was credited with outpointing Mendel-
sohn In several rounds while the Mil
waukee boy held Rocky even in about
five periods. Mendelsohn's best round
was the sixth, In which he had de-
cded advantage.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS


As shorty" laid a wager with passenger
tnat he would land larger ling than the
lilly Cluo.
The passenger did land some ling tina,
we're large enough to weigh In. but Shorty
ulu NOT and he put up n fearful howl 70
nave his dollar returned to him simply be-
cause ne did not get any fish that was large
enough TO weigh In. To quell the disturb
anhce ane the passenger returned the dollar "a
q, The fishing was done southeast OF the
lightship. where fifty cod were taken NJ
ven as plenty OF big hake, ling. blackfsl
and two haddock The cod were from three
pounds up. with the largest one just touch
Ing twenty pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

The annual election of officers and wild
cuck dinner of the Gilbert Rod and Gun Club
was held at the Amityville, l.. l.. clubhouse
Suncay with about thirty members present.
\ recount OF the years activities by Officers
slowed the year just passed to be the most
auccessful OF the thirty-four years existence
OF the organization.
Officers OF the club wore reelected as fol-
lows: Albert ". Hendrickson, president
Charles s. Merritt. vice-president; George w
barnard, secretary and treasurer.
Among those who attended the annual din
ner we're Albert II. Hendrickson, Charles s.
Merritt, John O. Bedell, u. IL. Green. Hugh
Hsff. George III. Montrose, Lody Smith. Will
lam l.. Brettelle, William Bolz. Frederick
Randall John n. Fraerz. Joseph I. Bran
denborg. William ID. Durgin, Charles w
Cowlcs, George w. Bernard, M. l., Foster
Clay Anderson, DIR. John q. MacBvitt. VIII.
inrn ]. Wulff and several guests.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
FOOTBALL-SQUASII-B -BOXING-ATHLETICS
Four More Governors
Join Army-Navy List

OUR more Governors yesterday
were added to the list of not
ables who will see the Army
Navy football game at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday. They are Gov.
Nathan l.. Miller OF New York, Gov.
A. c. Richie of Maryland. Gov. e. ].
San Souci of Rhode Island and Gov.
w. ID. Denney of Delaware.
President Harding yesterday an
nounced in Washington that he would
not be able to make the trip here for
the game. This viii disappoint all
those who are to attend, but rnere
will be plenty of glamour and splendor
and color.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Chiropractic Five Wins.

The basketball team of the New York
College Of Chiropractic defeated r. II.
Macy's Red Stars last night in a fast
game at Savage's Gymnasium by score
of 35 to 33. Muller and Finklestein
played best for the 'Chiropractics,
while Klein and O'Brien played bril-
liantly for the Red Stars
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Reddy Defeats Collins.

Battling Reddy earned the decision
over Marty Collins in fast twelve
round bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club
last night. Rcddy was the aggressor
most of the time and earned the honors
In majority OF the rounds.
Johnny Murray defeated Artie OrLeary
in the semf-fnal
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Fulton Knocks Gu. Morris.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 22.-Fred
Fulton, Minneapolis h ca vyweig {,
Knocked out Carl Morris of Oklahoma
IN the fourth round of a scheduled if
teen round bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Tufts Coach Reappointed.

MEDFORD, Mass. Nov. 22.-Judge Ken
meth l.. Nash Of Quincy. former Brown Uni
versity baseball captain and former major
league player. was reappointed to-day to
coach the Tufts College nine for the 1929
season. Under his coaching last year the
Tufts team won IL and lost q games.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Jack Eearns Sued.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Nov. ga suit
Tor $4,000 damages was filed against
JACK keans, Dempsey's manager. by
Georges Il. Ulizio of this city. Ulizio
says kearns owes him money in con-
noction with Dempsey's training and
promoting local bouts.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Basketball Notes.

by score OF % TO IL the Young Mems
Hebrew Association basketball tenn of the
Ninety-second Street Branch defeated the
New York five. The winners will play the
silent Separates on the Y. M. G. A. court
tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Manhattan Five Wins.

The basketball five OF Manhattan
PREP" defeated st. Augustine Academy.
26 to is, at the De Lasalle courts last
night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
New Stands for $4,000.

The Held Is known as Camp Randall
and when the new stands are built $4,000
spectators can be accommodated at q
gridiron battle. The present wooden
blcachers probably will seat about 27, 600.
There Is to be n wall around the field.
but the only part OF that now completed
~ the gate. an imposing concrete arch.
which stands as solitary as lighthouse
Meantime you enter the field through
what appears to be vacant lot
Wisconsin really should have n large
stadium OF some sort, because the uni
versity practically always has good
team and a good schedule and is so well
located for altering a crowd. Madison
Is itself city OF 10000. and Milwaukee
r. only two and Chicago a little over
three hours distant by good train SER
vice.
Richards and his fner had high hopes
OF the conference championship this sea-
son and for a time IL looked a. II they
would be realized. Only ten points were
scored against them by their conference
rivals. but these ten points represented
to tie with Michigan and a 3 TO o
defeat by Chicago. All the same that
represents n pretty sturdy defence.
In scoring points against opponents
the Wisconsin team was second only to
'awa. Richards certainly gave them
ecoring weapons. Rarely has a eeam
locked better than that Wisconsin tdam
did in practice for it's big games.
One thing which seriously hanpered
&C Badger eleven was its ineligible 1st.
There is an eleven there which pl BIS
against the varsity and which is maikly
composed OF ineligibles. II has seve1M w
men on IL One of the players was gained
to this team because he had nAnked
IN Spanish. Can you imagine any one
hard hearted enough to keep boy (on
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

The basketball team OF the Ethical Culture
School will open Its season on Saturday, and
despite the loss by graduation OF some OF its
championship team players the quintet look
forward to q successful season. Its schedule
follows: November 20. second team; De-
comber 3, Clark. December H. Franklin /:
December 90. McBurney; December "a, Alum
nj; January 7. Columbia Grammar; January
mar: February 4. Morris: February ~, Com
mcrcial February IL, McBurney; February
ts. Poly Prep. and February y. Horace
Mann.
The Bronx County Five, former charf oions
OF The Bronx, Westchester. added toktheir
ntrfnk Of victories BY defeating the UnNy X.
Of G. basketball team by score OF 81 % 20.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
big Catchcs of Cod on the scaIlop Ridge.
Sandy Hook Princess Ja,
(The Horseshoe) Bay x

About thirty-five OF the sheepshead Bay
fishing boats fished the Scallop Ridge on
sunday off Rockaway and they brought in
more than $500 cod, according to Capt.
Archy Buckner. They were the small school
sish, running from three to six pounds. I'VE
had thirty-nine men aboard the Captain Joe
H." continued tho Captain. "and they boatcd
re cod. We did not run to the Cholera
Banks as the weather looked threatening.
and the four boats that made the trip TO
those off shore grounds on Sunday did not
get very large catches. We ran out to the
Cholera grounds on Wednesday. Friday ana
saturday. and our catches were ninety -one.
eighty-six and ninety-six. These we're good
fish. averaging about ten pounds In weight"
Capt. Bucltner says there are any amount
uf cod within an hours run from Sheepshcad
Bay and that catches win run from five to
fifteen per man. In time they will be off
brighton and Manhattan. as they were In the
Great run of 1897, when the bottom Of the
sea was literally alive with cod. We haven't
seen many of these fish for years az arc
now about, and plentiful have they been
along the Massachusetts coast that the fish
Ing smncks have tied UP rather than bring
them to market for the small price they
command.
Capt. Bucltner. who has been following the
fishing game all his life. s OF the opinion
that we viii one of the greatest goldfish
Ing seasons on record this year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
BY WALTER TRuMBULL.


\A/
w teaching
Wisconsin Seihm of
mo
lves tha chardS invented otha1
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Wisconsin Football Great
Producer of Fine Coaches
John R. Richards, Mentor of Badgers, Stands Out
Among Conference Teachers of the Game
Strong Believer in fundamentals.

of articles oOsH Western colleges
West
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Did You Ever Hear Of the Ling Hounds?
The Ling Hounds" II the name applied to
body of fishermen who make periodical
trips on the boats out Of 5heepshead Bay.
and they boarded tho New Yorker on Sunday
S Try oamn ,ns'r 1ns uck s sSsp smssT on x.
peculiarly named organization. who 10 known
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

aWeII
couldn't
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
KENNELS.

POLICE pups. male. healthy. large, best
pedigree; months old: 500 and $f25
Phone 40S7 Waverly. Newark. ". j., or I'd
dress El 1902 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

only OF the finest football ends in the coun
pitchers University of Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
THE LISTENING POST

? By WALTER TRUMBULL g.
Copyright. 1921 by The Ne,c York Herald
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS.
Pick them high or pick them lo,o;
Pick them 1Corst pick them best;
Pick them fast or pick them slolo;
Pick them East or pick them West
Al,cdys you achl find this true:
Nobody agrees acith you.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Gray, probably the best seller among novelists
Orange. n. ]. He was first class outfielder:
The New York herald., 1921-11-23


ard and should folows
UNIVERSITY
Princeton
Princeton
Yale
Tackle yale
End
Princeton
Hafb Yale
Princeton
Over Fullb
The bystander., 1921-09-15
1921 CONFERENCE OF coLoRED v.
w. G. A. GIRLS AT LAKE oKoRou

by Mary E. Wood.
Thursday morning, August 25, dele
CATION of nine, including the secretary
boarded the train going to the Y. W.
z. A. camp at Lake Okoboji. The trip
was long and tiresome because we were
so anxious to reach our destination
When we got off at Milford, Iowa, taxis
were waiting to carry us to the camp
which is four miles and half from the
station. AS we drove up in front Of the
dining hall we were greeted with cheers
from Davenport, Clinton, Rock Island,
ILL.,; Omaha, Neb.: and St. Paul, MINI
girls. Acquaintances were soon made
and by dinner time we were staunch
friends. .t..
I know everyone is familiar with the
old adage, tAll work and no play makes
Jack dull boy On Friday morning
we found that this had been reversed
and now read, "All play and no work
makes Jane dull girl,' for we were
all organized into Bible recreation and
forum classes.
In our Bible class the main subject
was: "Friendship with Jesus Christ, -
the recreation class gave us many help
full suggestions on "How to make a
party success and the forum class dis
cussed, "Problems confronting the Ne
gro girl of today
All classes were held in the morning
and the afternoons were spent in swim
ming, rowing and other athletic diver
sions. The evenings were usually spent
in a novel way and at 10 'clock the
bell sounded 'lights OUT
..<,. Camp Gains.
The chief gain was our new friends,
"every girl a comrade true, whatever
school or fame.' We established a
regular way of living, learned new plans
to bring home to our "Y' discovered
the real meaning of recreation, learned
to further develop our character, create
deeper sense of uprightness and loyal
ty to friends.
saa Statistics.
There were forty-two members in
camp, three permanent officers, eight
leaders and thirtyone girls. Classified
according to religion there are as fol-
lows: Fifteen Methodists, twelve Bap-
fists, six Congregationalists, five Epis-
copalians, and one registered no church
connection. Classified according to oc-
cupation there are: thirteen students,
eleven Y. W. G. A. secretaries, three
office girls, four housewives, four ca
teresses, one saleslady and one elevator
operator.
Each girl returned home September 3
with a determination to return next
year and induce as many girls as pos
sible to return with them.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
Who's Who
IN DIES r1OINES LOCALS
BEWARE OF BORROWING

A NEWSPAPER
A woman who was too economical To
subscribe for her home paper sent hel
little son to borrow copy from her
neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over
four-dollar stand of bees, and in ten
minutes looked like warty summer
squash. His cries reached his father
who ran to his assistance, and failin .
to notice barbed wire fence, ran into
it, breaking it down, vutting a handful
or flesh from his anatomy and runing 9
hve-dollar pair of pants. The old cow
took advantage of the gap in the fence
and got into the cornfield and killed
herself eating corn. Hearing the racket,
the mother ran, upsetting four gallon
churn of rich cream into basket of
kittens, drowning the whole litter. In
her hurry she dropped and broke, past
all hope of mending, a twenty-five dol
lar set of false teeth The baby, left
alone, crawled through the spilled cream
and into the parlor, running a twenry-
dollar carpet. During the excitement
the eldest daughter ran away with the
hired man, the dog broke up eleven set
ting hens and the calf got out and
chewed the tails off Of four fine shirts.
All to save measly dollar.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
zlklR&R[{II8ER|E(Y a R&RE{[{IIL|(

| to have, and all at poor Mr. Moon.
mans discomfort.
He had just found nice big place
to shine through when all those saucy
little clouds began to dance right in
front of him again. First, they would
hide his bright face completely, and
then they would scud away and let
him shine minute, only to scud in
front Of him again.
AT last the old man lost his patience
and sent n message by a star for the
old Sky Witch. '.Tell her to hurry"
he told the little messenger, "for /
have lost great deal of time now"
Old Sky Witch came hurrying along
on her broomstick. her long black cape
floating behind her like big cloud.
"Well, here am" she said, ''what
can I do for you?"
'Hurry as fast as ever you can tG
the four corners of the Earth and tell
the winds to come here quickly; or I
shall not be able to shine at all to-
night" said Mr.. Moon-man.
Old Sky Witch did not stop even to
ask what was the matter, but off she
flew and was soon out of sight, and all
the time the saucy little clouds kept
on bothering Mr.. Moon.man.
He did not have to wait long, for as
soon as the winds got the message
from the Witch they blew quickly to
help Mr.. Moon-man out of his trou-
ble."
"Away with you, you little tor
ments !" called the winds, as they blew
from north, south. east and west. and
scudding away as fast as they could
the saucy little clouds were soon in a
faroff part Of the sky and old Noon
man sent his bright beams on the
earth without being disturbed.
"Thank you," said Mr.. Moon-man;
"sorry to call on you at this time in
the night, but those saucy clouds were
pestering me beyond endurance"
"Oh. that's all right" answered the
winds; 1--WE are always glad to help
friend" and away they blew and left
the night all still, but the big Earth
was bright with the happy smile of
Mr.. MOon-nan. ~
.. tCopyright) ~
The bystander., 1921-09-15
THE sAUCY CLOUDS.

,nNE night as Mr.. Moon-man looked
~ over the tops of the trees and
mountains he saw a number of fleecy
little clouds scudding about.
20 dear!" sighed Mr.. Moon-man. IT
am afraid I shall have trouble tonight
with those saucy little clouds. was
hoping as l came up that they would
be in another part Of the sky instead
of right In the place where want to
shine"
Mr.. Moon-man was right; he was to
have trouble with the saucy, fleecy lit
the clouds, and just as his bright face
peeped over the treetops all the little
feecy clouds scudded right into his
face.
Mr.. Moonrmen ducked and lodged
until ut last he found space between
The bystander., 1921-09-15
THE ROOSEVELT CLUB.

The above named club which was Or
ganized some years ago by select
group of men for social reasons gave a
reception last week in honor of mem
bers of the famous Appomatox club of
Chicago as few special guests Of the
city. Many excellent topics were dis
cussed and lovely repast was served
ty Mesdames A. A. Alexander, Gus Wat
kins, w. H. Lowery, James 81. Woods,
A. J. Booker, and E. T. Blagburn. The
biggest bunch of men were seen present
at that meeting to any other meeting for
men only among colored, in the history
Of Des Moines. 49,
The bystander., 1921-09-15

the saucy little clouds to shine upon
the earth below, but no sooner had he
Cone so than the little clouds danced
and frolicked in front Of him until he
was quite hidden again.
Mr.. Moon-man is very nice old fel-
low, so he said very pleasantly: go
along with you and play in another
part Of the sky. There is plenty Of
room without getting right in front Of
me so the Earth folk can't see my
light"
But the saucy little clouds were bent
on having fun, and fun they intended
The bystander., 1921-09-15

The religious work committee Of the
Crocker street branch Y. M. c. A. held
their meeting August 90 for the pur.
pose of discussing and perfecting plans
for the Sunday afternoon mems meet
ing and the Tuesday evening Bible
training class. There has been careful.
ly arranged program. One that will be
interesting as well as helpful. Opening
session Sunday, October 2. Notice the
Bystander for further announcements.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Manv of the lovers of music have IN
the mast season heard great talk aooo1
ssHumoresque'' the piece Of music
that will make You laugh and make you
cry. Little Elizabeth Berry, dangh'el
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, who resides on
Fourteenth street place entertained ~.
G. 3, Sunday evening by playing tha1
nnmher in a very, pleasing manner. A
moving picture by the title "Humor.
esque" is the sensation OF 'ne eu
season. ~.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Lewis Jackson of 2726 Cleveland
avenue received telegram Monday of
the death Of ner mother, Mrs. Annie
Woodford at buxton, Iowa Funeral
announcements will be made latter.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Master Burnard Burnaugh, violin rem
dition at the st. Paul Christian EndeaV'
or last Sunday evening showed very
pleasantly that he is making rapid prog
ress. We predict for him very sue
cessful musical career. .s~4
The bystander., 1921-09-15

The executive board of the St. Paul
Christian Endeavor met at the home of
Mrs. Ewing last Thursday evening and
plans were laid for grand entertain
ment that the league is going to ex-
hibit in the near future.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Mr.. P. A. Gray, who for some ti,ne
has been attending the theological col.
lege at Drake university is about TO
leave the city to make his home per-
manently in Lincoln, Nebraska, where
he has church in charge.
The bystander., 1921-09-15
MOST SPEEDY REMEDY WE KNOW
Why Be Sick?
Go back to nature! Use natures
GREATEST REMEDY
Wonderful Nature Herb Tea.

A remedy that is guaranteed or
money refunded. A remarkable remedy
for rheumatism, liver, kidney, bladder
and stomach troubles and lost manhood.
Sent anywhere in the U. s. A. Fa-
nous treatment for $1.00. 1000 agents
wanted.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL COMFY
Box 56 Junction City, han9as
1855 IS A PRESCRIPTION FOR COLDS.
FEVER AND LAGRIPPE. IT'S THE
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Mary E. johnson of Lexington
No, is visiting her brother, Mr.. +. N.
Warren and son, Mr.. M. F. Johnson
She left Sunday morning last for her
home after a very. pleasant stay.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Sunday is rally day at Kyle's A. M.
E. Zion church, South East Eighteenth h
and Scott streets. DR.. w. H. Griffin
of st. Paul s A. M. E. church will
preach the sermon at p. Unsigned,
f. S. Hardge, pastor. ~
The bystander., 1921-09-15
nsv,,epIos esss.oo,,,rsa.

osvsiepIno osis- -ooWusa.
1eaf-control may b dsvsaoosd b
rsea&ely The sasne manner n ws tone
- woak muacas-by Nttl~ e1agc1Se0
day y day. h u ...s.s...s ~. ~ !. =. 49, q
gymnastics. few acts tnae sse 81
Wi, he,p 40 II instant action n ss1
Aorr Of naah-W q 1oedAA
SRseeNms0es - ~ Asspl.
The bystander., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Everetta Deri of Kansas City
Mo-, was the guest of honor at dinner
given Wednesday evening at 1888 stew
art street. The hostess was Mrs. >: r
Mrs Fl. r. Twine, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Jones, guests present were: Mr. ana
Carr. Mr.. s. E. Body, Mr.. and Mrs: H.
Vance. Mrs. Grace Jefferson and Mr.
Jessie Jones. e