davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BLUENOSE WILL NOT
RACE MAYFLOWER
Owners Of Victorious Lunen-
burg Fishing Schooner Re-
fuse to Meet Boston Boat.

HALIFAX. N. g.. Oct. 2S.-Owners OF
the Lunenburg hshing schooner Aius-
nose which won the championship Of ths
north Atlantic by defeating tho Elsie
Of Gloucester. refused to-day to race
with the Boston schooner Mayfiower.
which was barred from the contest.
Fenwick Zwicker. speaking for the
owners. said the Bluenose would now
discharge her ballast. and load fish for
the south. returning with a cargo OF
salt.
'She must make some money" he
added. Fishing shippers and others IN
the Gloucester fisheries district met hero
to-day and decided to form a COM
pany to build schooner with view
to entering her in the international race
which will be held Off Gloucester next
year. About $4,000 was subscribed on
the spot.
The American international race COM
mittee gave dinner last night to Capt
walters and the Canadian committee.
CHARLES D. Brown, former Mayor Of
Gloucester. presided. Speakers included
Lieut.-Gov. MacCallum Grant of Nova
Scotia. w. w. LuflSin. Collector OF Cus-
toms OF the Port OF Boston. personal
representative of President Harding; ID.
H. Armstrong, Minister OF Public Works
for Nova Scotia; Edwin N. Gunsaulus,
American Consul-General at Halifax;
Capt George II. Peoples, Gloucester.
Master Mariners Association. represent
ing Gov. Cox of Massachusetts; Mayor
Percy w. Wheeler Of Gloucester. Capt
Koch of the United States Navy. w. II.
Dennis of the Halifax Herald, Mayor
Vidito Of Dartmouth, p. J. Duffy, Bos-
ton; Capt. Angus Walters OF Bluenose
and H. r. Silver. chairman Of the Hail.
fax race committee.
Mr.. Duffy presented Capt. Walters
with a cup as personal souvenir.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Harvard Heads for the Big
Gridiron Battle With Tigers.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YonK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 25.--In spite
OF much colder weather. light work
again was In order for the Harvard
football squad to-day. The varsity
spent most of the afternoon on offence.
the drill being deemed very important
after the raggedness Of the line and
backfield In the Penn State game. Later
the scrubs were sent to the stadium.
where they faced the first string men
In dummy sciimmage.
Tho team now Is headed directly for
the Tigers, who are to be met on Mo-
vember 8. The scrubs have been learn
ing the Tiger offence for some time.
Ladd was back nj right tackle, replacing
Henry. and Roullard was In the back
field with Churchill and Gehrke. Rouil-
lard showed a lot OF power early In the
year but fell off and was rated with
the substitutes for few weeks Ladd
doubt ess will play on the right wirg
against centre ard will be Tierney's sub
sti,ute In the Princeton game. Both
'rierney and Kane are still out OF foot
ball and Clark. Pfaffman and Owen
also were not In playing clothes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Lourie and Garrify Return
to Princeton's Back Field.

special despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 25.-The return
of Don Lourie and Hank Garrity to the
Princeton baclxfield this afternoon glad
aened the hearts Of all. The two were
not. allowed in scrinmage. nor were
. their companions in the first string
quartet, Gilroy and Smith. In their
places Roper sent in MacPhee. Afford
Bob Stinson and Owen.
The Omellettes. using Harvard plays
lined up against the varsity, but the
varsity captured the honors by a IA to 0
score. Bob Stinson accounted for one
touchdown and furnished the chief thrill
OF the afternoon when he scampered
over fifty yards Of territory on a wide
end run This substitute quarterback
is a younger brother of Ed Stinson.
varsity end.
Determination TO find a good set OF
ends was seen when Whoop Sniveley
out since the Swarthmore contest three
weeks ago. and Rutan. lately substitute
tackle. showed play which was an Inn
provement over that of Princeton's ends.
Not only were all four of the first
string bac clSs taken out when the scrim.
mage started. but Capt. Stan Keck and
Bob Hooper. regular tackles were also
withdrawn, rest being prescribed for
them. AL wittmer. the hard working
centre. Is etill on q rest cure and did
not appear In uniform.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Buckley, Jimmy Coffroth and Billy GLIB
son are to raise million dollars, or per-
haps two million. and start a club up
town in opposition to the Garden. If
that plan is not put into execution, others
may then dilate on interesting designs
for great boxing arenas.
Benny Leonard has received an offer
to box Ernie Rice in London. After
Rice gets through with Sailor Friedman
in the Garden next Friday night the
English champions chances with Leon
ard will be pretty well known.
Billy Grupp, manager of the crack
bantam Eddie Anderson. has matched
his man to box George Washington Lee,
Chinese boxer at Madison Square Gar
den next Tuesday night.
Mike McTigue announces his willing
ness to box Johnny Wilson and permit
Jimmy Gardner. official referee for the
so per cent. champion, to act as third
man in the ring.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
MeMilIin Back mt Centre.

Our IMPRESSION thai "Bo" McMiIlin 1ad
not returned to play football at Centre
College vest rday was corrected by a
graduate of the Kentucky institution.
McMillin threatened 70 retire this fall
but the lure OF the gridiron proved 200
strong--and he Is back. Centre feels
that IL has an even better chance than
It had last year. but It is not blaring
about IT," said our informant There
will be no grandstand stuff against Har.
ward this time. and there will be no In.
dividual play.
THE eleven has been reorganizzed
since the game with the Crimson last
fall. and we think that It Is the best we
yet have had. Roberts. the old fullback.
is at tackle. Armstrong and Tanner.
who did so well last fall, are back. We
will have Armstrong at right half, Bart
lett at left half and Tanner at fullback
with McMillin at quarter Snoddy and
Gordy a newcomer from louisiana are
the ends Gibson end Creagor the
guards. Roberts and James the tackles
and Kubale Is the centre. Snoddy some
times moves into the backfield, making
room for Thompson. a new man. at the
end
The team Is better equipped for sub
stitutes .han II was last season. II Is
IN better physical condition and In better
shape In 80 far as development Is con-
cerned. Centre really thinks It can beat
Harvard. But II does 10. want to make
the strong predictions which were sent
broadcast in 1920"
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Mature and Franklin Win
in Pocket Billiard Tourney
New York Player Gains His
Fourth Victory.

Special DespatcJ, to THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-James Ma
turo. the former Western pocket billiard
star. now of New York, and Walter
Franklin OF Kansas City were victorious
in the afternoon matches of the pocket
billiard championship tournament here
to-day.
Maruro's victory. his fourth out Of
five matches, was counted at the ex-
pense of Michael Kovach. the Trenton
IN. J) champion. by a score Of 125 to
SO. Thirty-six innings were required for
the block and Kovach made the best
run. He pocketed twenty-five balls
without miss. Natures best effort
was twenty.
The second match saw Franklin with
his many flashy shots score triumph
over William Delangh of philadelphia,
125 to 40. incidentally. this was the
eighth straight defeat for the local
player. who has yet to win a match.
He has only one more game TO play. and
this with Champion Greenleaf. Frank
in won his block with an unfinished run
Of thirty. compiled in the twentieth In
ming. Delangh's best mark was ten.
Arthur Woods Of Minneapolis went
another notch higher to-light when he
defeated Jerome Keogh. the veteran
Rochester player. 125 to 49, This was
Woods fifth victory in six starts, while
keogh. who is a former title holder. has
won but one in six games. 1t took Woods
twenty-five innings 70 beat Keogh, high
runs OF S3 and "a helping.
Ralph Greenleaf Of New York made
it five straight when he defeated Bennie
Allen of Kansas City. former cham
pion. 125 to II, in the night gone.
Greenleaf has now won five straight
games. while Allen has four victories in
seven starts. Greenleaf had two runs
of 26. while Allen had high effort of
80, but could not match the title holders
safety play.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Gene Tunney Knocks Out
Larsen in Seventh Round
Referee Stops the Contest in
Pioneer S. C..

Gene Tunney OF Greenwich Village
last night knocked out Wolf Larsen,
enth round of what was to have been
former amateur champion, in the sew
a twelve round bout in the Pioneer
Sporting Club. As early as the third
round Tunney had his opponent In q bad
way. In this stanza Tunney dropped
Larsen three times. each time for the
count OF nine.
Larsen, strong lad. however. man.
aged to weather the storm until the sew
enth, when n hard right handler to the
stomach sent him again to the mat
Larsen managed TO regain HIS feet at
the count of nine. but was In such
weakened condition that Arthur McGov-
ern, the referee. refused to allow him
to continue. Tunney weighed 176
pounds. while Larsen tipped the beam at
17ah pounds.
In another twelve round contest
Jimmy Tomasulo. former amateur cham
pion. who halls from Elizabeth. N. j.,
was awarded tho judges decision over
Joe Leon. In a ten round bout George
Eagle knocked out Hugh Morris in tho
first round.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Nike Wh;'eh;IPs Playing
Feature of Penn's Practice.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HpvALn
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 25.-Penn.
sylvania's football machine In its first
encounter with Pitts style of offensive.
as used bv the Red and Blue scrubs to-
day. had considerable trouble in stopping
the Glen Warner type of attack, Tommy
MacNamara's proteges ripping through
the line. and thanking the ends for sub.
sfantia gains. especially at the start OF
the scrimmage. Coach John w. Heis-
man kept his first string men on the de-
fensive througout the entire scrin1mage
as he intends to perfect this department
of the game before he concentrates on
the counter offensive to hurl at the
Panthers next Saturday afternoon on
Franklin Field.
The real bright feature of to-day's tus-
sci was the scintillating performance Of
Mike Whitehill. Penn's capable fuIlback.
Mike started the drill. still showing a
perceptible limp. but this did not handi.
cap his playing materially. His fierce
tackling and quick perception OF where
the plays were going and Immediately
clogging up the breech was highly en-
couraging to the Quaker staff OF tutors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS


boat captains spoken to said that they had
been having splendid takes OF blackfIsh for.
the past two weeks and that the fishing was
getting better daily. There were plenty OF
big fish among those caught and as a mat
ter OF fact fisherman with five FOUNDER
stood poor chance In the pool.
Good Catches Of ling, whiting and Hake
Coming In.
Ling, whiting and hake are extremely
plentiful at the Lightship these days and
now Is the time to catch a mess OF these fish
to put away for the winter. Charlie Frei-
berger OF the Admiral says that the October
and November ling will salt and keep batter
than those taken In any other months. He
is going to send in for publication a special
process of sailing the fish.
The elder Freiberger, who has been along
shore for many years. says that ling make
the best fish cakes of any fish that swims.
He uses the fresh fish for this purpose. half
fish and half potato mixed together with \
beaten egg and seasoned, and he says they
are much superior to Goldfish cakes. He too
salts down the ling for winter use and says
that the fish cakes made from the salted
fish are Just about as good as those made
from the fresh ling.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Amateurs in Lively Bouts
at St. Jerome c. C. Tourney

Louis Gugliemini Pastime A. c.,
handed his many time rival. Wilbur
Cohan of the st. Christopher A. c.,
beating In three rounds In the feature
bout at the opening amateur boxing
tournament of the st. Jerome Catholic
Club held at Lafayette Hall last night
Five of the fifteen bouts on the pro-
gramme required judges decision. one
bout ending In foul. The only c'ean
knockout occurred In the 1876 pound
class between p. White and T. McAda,n
both unattached. which terminated sud-
denly in the first round when White
landed a clean blow on the point of his
opponents chin. The summaries:
40 Pound Ciass-J. Hanley. Paulist A. c.,
defeated G.. CarSnine. unattached. second
round: referees decision. l.. Besscr. Haver-
straw. defeated NJ. Bianchini. st. Clare A. O..
three rounds. judges decision. n. INNER
man, Union settlement. defeated J. Cataido.
Beiieau a. g.. second round: referees deci-
sion. II. Foy. Ozanam A. c.. defeated 8.
scliackman. Union Settlement First round !:
1fs Pound class--N. Sullivan. st. Jerome
Q. g., defeated NJ. Gumpel. Boys Club, three
rounds; referees decision. +. Fasano. Paul
,st A. c., defeated A. Blackman. ST. Christie
pher A. O.. second round; referees decI-
son. n. Mckay. st. jerome G. O., defeated
VI. Collewore, Haverstraw. three rounds: ref
aree'e decision. r.. Prepelek. Black Diamond
nd round referees dscIson.
i25 Pound Class--C. O'Leary. st. Jerome
: O.. defeated +. Tighc. 81. Johns @. c..
rst round. referees decision. q. McCabe.
ora Cruz u. of c., deferted =. voyenodsky.
pelieau A. c.. three rounds Judges decision.
W. RcscnblLm, Union Settlement defeated l..
iolon, st. Jerome &. c., first round. ref
-ee's decision. +. White, unattached, de-
'~ated r. McAdam, unattached. first round
f,ree's decision.
Semi-Final Buut--C. OLeary, st. Jerome
-.
IN second round.
speciai Bout--Louls Guglemni. Pastime
c., defeated Wilbur Cohan. ST. Christo-
ser A. O., three rounds: Judges decision.
iSs Pound Class-I. I,anzo. Drop In A. c.,
defeated @. Cohen. Webster A. o., first
round; referees decision.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
English Women.
Johnstone to Race for Title
In Ten Mile Rum at Yonkers

Prominent among the out OF town en-
tries received for the National Anna
teur Athletic Union ten mile run and
seven mile walk championships at Glen
Park. Yonkers. next Sunday afternoon.
Is the name Of r. Earl Johnstone. of
the Edgar Thompson Steel A. A. of
Pittsburgh, the well known negro long
distance runner who represented this
country In the distance running events
at the Olympic games In Antwerp last
year. Johnstone Is tho present National
Amateur Athletic Union five mile
champion, a title which no won last
summer BY defeating Americas leading
distance runners at Pasadena
The Pittsburgher is running better than
ever In his career Just at present. as
was evidenced by the fast time he made
In winning a fifteen mile race at Detroit
few weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Strictly Personal.

Walter Kopf. who spent most OF the
summer with the New York tbaseball)
Giants, is autumning at Washington and
Jefferson. where he is ending and catch.
ing forward pas asses for touchdowns. :.
Howard Berry. another warmer of John
McGraw's bench. Is coaching at Hamil-
ton College and playing professional
football at Rochester. Fldo Kemp
ton, who was at Yale last season. Is
helping Eddie Casey OF Harvard coach
the Mount Union team over on the Inter-
collegiate r. r. d In Ohio. :. Harold
Hess. who played pretty good football
at Perm Syite last season and captained
that outf(. Is spending the fall at vir.
ginin PSfytechnic Institute and kicking
like blfzes. Harry Bankart Is back
at CSIgate giving the boys hand
Th, 4 need II. When Chick Meehan,
Syracuse coach. swoke last Sunday he
(aid that he felt sick.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
THE DIFFERENCE.

We that spoken of human
Indians wild
s the
4.
n sss 1s
pretty the athletics The Yankees lost
sV 70
M % n @ n ap ~n
cation he had only had pitch succession
John Garrison pitched
Mickey
c s close single
spike "'A' "i'n couple Of broken 'ASs'' anu 70"
In
had to be s sa tn back sa they @
They might with cruch plaster spints those
you player
s him @ yGu % eleven I ,d have to find out which Of the
real strength because his
ina nsst S the side lines
is Big game na saaes ana
liking Ruth That big
should have % and IN
almost plate
UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE
in reply the criticism that Chicago
sD but ITS ao sa sa @ for Maroon as heard
The Garriy any
the s ms Ps its u @ @ an
place. Lur and carriy
% about tire ready get back into the game and in the place
objective
strength shown signs of wavering
but the Crimson late
a Of -''' A' D'
Some study in poker game
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Squash Schedule Indicates
Great Progress IN the Sport
Admission of Clubs in Mid
west Means More Courts.

BY SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.
That squash tennis Is making rapid
strides was indicated in more ways than
one at the annual meeting of the Ne
tional Squash Tennis Association a. the
Yale Club yesterday. To begin with
there were the admissions of a nu,.b.r
of new clubs in the organization. 'r-
Guiding three from the middle West:
then the news that colleges and ubs
throughout the country are providing fJr
squash courts in the construction OF new
gymnasiums and finally the information
that requests had been received from
clubs In Chile and Argentina for speciH-
cations Of standard squash tennis corri 8.
II was decided after some discuss m
to limit teams In class this season 70
five men instead Of seven as heretofore,
but to permit class A teams to my
seven men as usual. The open tourna-
ment dates were also fxed. The annual
winter scratch event was awarded to tie
Crescent Athletic Club for the week 81
December 8. the annual winter handicap
to the Yale Club for the week OF Janu-
ary z. the national class b champion
ship to the Columbia Club for the week.
of January 2s and the national class A
championship to the Harvard Club be-
ginning February IL.
The metropolitan league schedule fcl-
lows:
CLASS A-F1RsT ROUND.
November 10. Yale At Harvard. Columbia
mt Crescent A. c.: H. Princeton at Yale.
Crescent A. q. AZ Harvard.
Harvard at princeton; Is. Yale at Crescent
A. c.. Columbia at Princeton.
SECOND ROUND.
December 90, Crescent A. G. at Yale.
January 5, Columbia at Yale. Princeton AZ
Harvard: ~, Crescent A. G. at Princeton.
Columbia at Harvard; 10, Yale at Princeton,
Yale, Crescent A. q. at Columbia.
CLASS B--FTRsT ROUND.
November I. Yaie nj Harvard. Columbia
az Princeton. Crescent A. @. al Army and
Navy; 0. Columbia at Yale. Princeton at
clair s AZ Army % and NAVY; IS. Princeton r1',s at
Yale Columbia at Harvard. Montclalr 1T
Crescent A. O., Army and Navy at D. X. E. |;
c. cclamS,a S5SrS %ontciair on at T Pncstcn 20 Army A. ny
and Navy at Yale. Harvard at Crescent
4. c.. Montciair At d. x. y.
a, Harvard. Columbia At Crescent 4. g..
Army and Navy at Princeton: 10. Mont
clair at Yale Harvard at d. X. E.. Column
BIZ % nrB "S M.yy sc %enteal
coiumSis. Princston at b. K. e.. Crescent
A. O. at Yalc.
SECOND ROUND.
December 81 Montciair at Columbia. u.
r.. nj Princeton, Yale at Crescent A. @.
January 3, Montciair at Yale. d. X. E. AT
Harvard, Army and Navy a. Columbia,
Princeton M Crescent A. O.: 10. y. X. r..
at Yale. Montciair at Harvard. Crescent
G. at Columbia, Princeton at Army and
Navy: H. Yale at Army and Navy, Crescent
4 G. at Harvard. Montclair at ID. K y.
"a Army and Navy AZ Harvard. Columbia
n n. X r., Montclair at Princeton: 81, Yale
NJ Princeton. Harvard at Columbia. Mont
and Navy.
February 7. yale at Columbia. Harvard
nj Princeton. -. X. u. nj Crescent A. c..
Montclair at Army and Navy; ~, Harvard
AZ Yale. Princeton at Columbia. Army and
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Football Season Is Not
All Defeat for Minors
Looking Ahead to 1880
FOR Princeton Recruits

Ssecial Despatch to TIE >Ew YosK HEALD.
HRINCEON. N. J.. Dec. s5.---
r. He. Coach Bill Roper of the
Princeton University footb II
team has in mind II least one recruit
for the Tigers OF 1880. He is care
fully training his young son. q. II
Roper, Jr.. 10 years old. in all the In
tricacies of the game.
Little Bjll acts as quarterback. and
although not much larger than the
ball, boots II over the bar with amaz-
ing es Sc in dropkick practice. An-
other time, with his dad as centre. he
filings passes to imaginary ends or
follows in the steps of Don Lourie by
dashing around end for touchdowns.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

CrEvE1ANr, Ohio, Oct 20 Ray ,Cald-
well. pltcher Cor the Cleve and Ameri-
can Lcagre team since 1919. was given
his unconditional release Il day. Cald-
well came to Cleveland from Bostor
Manager Speaker said { day ho in
tended to REQ. ganize his pitching staff
for 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Cutler Is Cue Victor.

Albert Cutler last night defeated Ora
Morningstar 400 to 393 in the second
block OF their exhibition q ballxline
contest in Maurice Days rom. Cutler
averaged 40. while Morningstar aver
a1ed 80 $40. Cutler had nigh run Of
Sc and Morningstar 147.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Quail Said TO BE Plentiful This Year.

Quail are plentiful this year. Two sue
cessive mild winters and three good breeding
seasons have multiplied bob white coveys
by the thousand, according 10 reports made
to the Biological Survey. United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
In Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Illinois and Indiana there
has not been such an abundance of quail In
many years. the department is advised.
In q recent trip through northern and
northwestern Indiana the bob white was
seen In greater numbers than ever before
and wardens In many other States In which
there is no open season on quail report that
the bob white is abundant I'm their localities,
notably in Ohio. Kansas. Iowa and Me-
braska-
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
About steaIinr signals.

When Adam and Eve were on their
way from tho Garden they howled,
"They got our signals After Cornwall
lis had surrendered mt Yorktown he
fnoaned. "Thcy got our signals" When
1crvera was received by Admiral Schley
he deprecated, You got our signals"
Blaming a football defeat on the enc.
n1y's getting the signals IL as old as
football itself. However. when team
feels that the other fellows have Its
signals II has a simple remedy at hnnd.
Change the coordination slightly and The
signal s'calers will b. huist by their own
petard.
Harvp~d. g. HOLY Cross. George
town 70 Holy Cross Z. Bot II doesn't
mean anything!
Penn state used a rec'iliar three man
formation IN taking the kickoff at Ffar.
ward last Saturday. The trio--th,
heaviest on the tcam---stood closely
grouped In the centre of the Penn State
section of the field and moved down
like a steam roller IN protection OF the
man who took the ball.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
COLLEGE FOO TBALL SPORT COMMENT = BOXING-H -HOCKE
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Lexington Sporting Club--Joe Lynch vs..
Phil O'Dowd.
Palace Of Joy-NeI Cooxan VS.. Eddie
Wngond.
Hunts Point Sporting CIub--Andy O'Bcyie
vs.. Billy Papke.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Jamaica Sporting Club-Sidnsy Brown VS..
Buck Joseph.
FRIDAY NIGRT
Maossun Spare Garden-Ernje kice-
lightweight champion Of England. vs..
Sailor Friedman.
Walker sporrlng Club-Harry London VS..
Charlie K0bler. -in
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club-Dsvc Kosenburg vs..
Italian Joe Cans.
Commonwealth sporting Club-Mike Nc
IiEue vs.. N. d. Jnffe. .D
Ninte Regiment Armory--Jimmie Day vs..
Mickey Peil.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1921. by The Ne.o York Herald.
NEW STYLE.
The old time fighter sarnng his right,
And u 1t landed square
They heard a fan, then cleared the hall
And sought the open air.
The rctc style borer tcith his left
Just Jobs throughout his fights:
But, oh, you ought to see him sioin0
The morin0 picture rights!