davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Freshman Athletes Lead
in Tiger Track Meet

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
Princeton. Oct. 27.-Barely nosing
out the junior class representatives
Princeton's freshmen displayed much
talent to-day when they won the annual
fall track meet with point total
OF 20 against 20 for the juniors. Seniors
were third. with 16 and the sophomores
last with IL.
Featuring the meet was the wor, OF
Cort Taylor, 30. when he won the
quarter mile by comfortable margin
from Capt. Bill Stevenson OF the track
team. national amateur record holder
at that distance. While the winner
had handicap OF four yards over
Stevenson he more than doubled II and
was not extended. Taylor's time was
~ 2-5 seconds. The distance was short
by 20 yards. due to construction OF
extra wooden stands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Williams Ends Training
for Come With Columbia.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HErALn.
WILIIAMsTowN, Oct, 81. - Williams
comrleted its preparation for Columbia
a. to-day's practice, when Coach Wen
dell gave his charges a final scrimmage
with the freshman team providing the
opposition. The workout went off
smoothly. with the varsity continuing te
show lots OF drive in its attack.
Williams will journey 20 New York
with the idea of providing Columbia with
stiff battle. Should II be necessary
for the Purple to assume defensive
role, 1t has a reliable punter In Monjo,
who has outkicked both Aldrich OF Yale
and Drost of Middlebury in the last two
contests. ~
Williams will face Columbia In about
the same way that Middlebury was OPP
posed last week except that Malon will
start at quarter and Burger will be at
fullback Instead of Ruether. j. Wilson,
a veteran back, who has oeen out OF the
lineup because of injuries for over two
weeks. may play rart of the game be-
hind the line. Several hundred members
Of the student body are expected to follow
the Williams eleven to New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Georgia Tech Too Fast
for Penn St1te'- Sanford
Harvard's Rivals Lack
No Support in Stadium

r AWARD this season has
Fl football! clientele about which
/ i It Is not especially crazy, but
about which 1t refuses to worry.
Each week finds thousands in the
stands roofing their heads off for
whatever team may be facing the
Crimson Last Saturday at least
$4,000 OF the $4,000 spectators did
their yelling fer Penn State.
Fair enough! But some CT these
spectators did lot OF their yelling
at the officials. Every time Penn
State pas penalised the officials were
jeered. There was a peculiar profess
sional baseball tinge which dis
pleaseo-wilich was decidedly inhar-
monious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Hardy to Call Signals
for Lchigh on Saturday.

Special Despatch 20 TIE New YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct. 27.-Hardy, a
freshman candidate and former Kiski
athlete, will call signals for the Lehigh
University eleven when the team lines
up against West Virginia here on SAT-
urday afternoon. A general shakeup Is
also apparent by the way Coach Click
lined up his varsity In the scrimnages
this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Bluenose Comes Within
Official Measurement

HALIFAX. N. s.. Oct 27--The Lunen-
burg schooner Bluenose. winner OF the
international fishermen's trophy races.
To-day was shown by official measure
ments to have come within the deed OF
eilt or the championship cut.
she measured l43 feet 1 inch over all,
as compared to the maximum allowed OF
LAD feet Her waterliae Is 10 feet G
inches, against the maximum allowed OF
liz feet. and her draught ia ID feet az
inches, egainst the maximum allowed Of
10 feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Baseball Trophy for Owen,

HFrtldI DeNpotcH % TfB Nsw YonK HIlFAtp.
OAAlihIDGE, Mass. Oct. 27.--The Dana
Wirgate trophy emnlematic Of foreyuc All
around ability "a Harvard baseball. was won
nv George Owen, Jr., OF Newton first base
IN VARSITY nine. Tho barrett Wonder trophy
"as been awarded 20 Arthur Ccnlon Of Win
hester for best offensive work. Conion In
captain-elect of the team. His position h.
shortstop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
TEX Manner Declared
eligible for Penn EleUcn.

special Despatch TO THE NEw YosK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.--Just after
Penn had gone through n two hours in
tensive signal drill at the Whitemarsh
valley Country Club announcement was
made tonight that Ernest a. (Tex)
Hamer, fullback on last years Red and
blue team. has been declared eligible
and will start tomorrow against Pitt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
CHARLES AND JAMES.

Charles especially
We're Bennett Camel thinner Doom Street arody Schmidt
collection
Getzein Baldwin
Charles
Of
outfiders Sheckard and Banno
hue Atkins Corridor
Willis
Birmingham
bach Walsh Wnlett Mills Cuthb
The Mikes
Mike Kelly Donn Mitchell Powers Konnick The
Clarke, Dunlap,
big
They Ruth
Wood and Boehing and the oloche
so far as we know remember
be one Tyrusa " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Bout for Freeport.

Kid Sullivan. a Brooklyn featherewight,
has been signed to meet Bobby al
who defeated arl Baird at the Garden
last week. The boys viii clash In the mar
event OF twelve rounds at the FrtN.port Audi
torium Monday night. Sandy Taylor anc
punches In the ten round semi final.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Bouts Of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Spare Garslen-Ernie Rice,
iightwe-gh. champion of England, vs..
Si.ilor Friedman. sammy Siegcr w.
J . German. Mike Mct'abc vs.. Phil
ID Inc ". Arti" Hoot IS. Tony C.poni.
walker Sporrmg Ciub-Harry London IS.
Charlie Koh.er.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting C;ub-Dav- Hosenburg vs..
italian Joe Eaiis.
commonwealth spartinc Club-Mike Nc
Tig1ic W. Il. q. Laffe.
Sirth Regiment Armory--Jimmic Day W.
Mickey Pril.
iinnss Point C.--Joe Weber vs.. Johnny
Rose.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Icddic
Brady W.. Patsy Philbin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
MAY EXTEND RICE
British Champion Will Get
Acid Test Tonight in
Garden Bout.
BY CHARLES r. MAFHIsoN. y.

According to Charles J. Harvey of
England and America. he has uncovered
pugilistic novelty in Ernie Rice. light
weight champion of Great Britain.
Harvey asservates that Rice Is a fighter
OF ability. In view of the fact that no
Foreign fighter who has arrived here In a
long time has exhibited more than medi-
OGRE ability. Harvey may be said to be
the Columbus of the roped square. AS
discoverer he has outstripped all the
ring sharps of the world. He declares
that Rice Is a great boxer. a hard
hitter ard fit opponent for Benny
Leonard.
Under the circumstances II Rice dis
poses Of Sailor Friedman in workman
like manner tonight at the Garden II
Is not unlikely that Richard will pin q
medal on Harvey.
On the other hand, II Friedman should
vanquish the British champion in e man
ner that does not reflect credit on Rice
Harvey will lose prestige as discoverer
Not enough is known OF Rice TO war
rant prediction as to his performance
He has engaged In but one bout In this
country. and that was stopped by an
accident to Richie Mitchell early In the
contest. The fact that Rice WAS on his
feet at the time of the interruption and
him is in his favor.
So far as Friedman is concerned he
is known to be a rugged chap who can
take all kinds of thumps without blink
ing and can infiict punishment.
ltice VIII need to be a stiff puncher to
make any impression on Friedman, and
he will need to be strong 10 keep pace
with the Chicasoan. The spectators will
have good line on Rice's ability at the
close Of the Briton's bout with Fried
man.
There will be four ten round bouts at
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday
night. These should furnish excellent
sport. The contestants will be Midget
Smith and Barry Hill. Morris Lux and
Marty Summers. Eddie Anderson and
Georgia Lee|and Mickey Brown and Joe
Leopold This entertainment will appeal
to the gallery gods. who will be able TO
occupy their perch for half a dollar
The highest price will be SO.
Incidentally it has been unofiicialiy
stated that the Boxing Commission has
ruled that no club shall hold two boxing
entertainments in one week. 1t was
Richards intention to stage two sets of
bouts each week In the Garden.
A number OF reformers and clergymen
gathered at the rooms OF the Hudson
county Grand Jury yesterday in Jersey
City where an investigation of the
Dempsey-Carpentier bout was started
1t seems that the reforners desire to
ascertain what took place in Boyle's
Thirty Acres last July 4. The reformers
are informed that Dempsey won by a
knockout in the fourth round and that
tens of thousands saw the contest
and liked it. AS Carpenter received
100000 he did not complain of the beat
ing he received.
If Phil O'Dowd had bit more steam
in his punches he would be the most
dangerous man in the bantam division.
Even as he stands he will be apt to
lower the excessive self-esteem Herman,
IL III Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Syracuse Captain Is
Injured in a Scrinrynosc.

SYRACUSE. N. ". Oct. 27.--capt. Bert
Gulick Of the Syracuse University foot
ball squad suffered wronehed leg in
scrimmase this afternoon. The injury,
u Is said, may prevent him playing in
the game with Washington and Jeffer-
son College here Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Results of Cue Matches

Fred Owles last night defeated Herman
Frantzen, % to Fl, In the three cushion
handicap tournament IN progress I'm Jack
Doyle'a room. The players met In the first
section. The contest lasted thirty-fiye IN.
hinge. In another game IN the third section
Edward Tenncsen defeated Richard Denman
rs TO IL. In thirty-two innings.
In the pocket billiard tournament j. Burlte
defeated Edward Enquest. 30 TO 40.
George Spear last night WAS crowned the
marlborough Glass G amateur bakllnc cham
pion when he defeated Sidney BrusEcil 40
20 loG. IN the Rational Recreation IN Drnok
lyn. Brusseli had high run 81 a. while
Spears best string was 90 The game went
twenty-six innings. Brusseli. Charles Stein
bugler and Frank Boyd arc tied Tor socsnd
place honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Kreger Begins Training.

Lew Kreger. the former amateur bantam
star, who sinee turning professional has
turned " seven sira ight Victories. has begun
training for active competition. lie is oniy
~ years % ege and Is protego OF Bat
tilnn Isevinsky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Centre Eleven Drills
ON Boston Cridiron

~ OSTON, Oct. c7.--Kentucky's
ID Centre College eleven rested
tonight after short signal
practice on the Boston College grid
iron. The team, which is TO meet
Hsryard on Saturday. arrived this
afternoon and Coach Charlie Moran
lost no time in putting his squsd of
twenty-five mon through q llgi.t drin.
No scrimmaGe vas attempted.
A faculty ruling nt Centre pre-
vented many undergraduate rooters
from coming East. but the college
jazz band OF thirty pieces was In the
party ready for action IN the stadium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
CALLING THEM OVER.


OF the names
William Study the records OF the big leagues
Rarden sullivan
first and last we'll known
The Bills the pitchers form list
Bailey
the first bseen who answered to the Bill
Bill Robinson second baseman shorsop
third Bradley
Shinde.
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
THE GEORGES.

But wouldn't do to overlook the Georges Starting with the
mention Gibson
forgotten George Waddel and others
Bell McCuilan Wltse
WALL Chance, Pinkney
oueder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
THE JOHNS.

the
infders
mel, Miller of
fine pitching
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Ascension Five Wins.

The Ascension Parish House basketball
term defeated che Harlem Zig Five on the
yictor's cnuT. lant night "a 20 ~ Gardner
etarfci fsr ne uinncra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

? BY WALTER IRU MBULL g
Copyright, 1921. by The Aeao York Herald.
NAMES.
Haze you noticed ~
HoaU names TO dty
What queer combinations
Doting parents hit?
Memories OF that epic
Lin0er 1cith STILL.
"Sister calls Willie .'t !
But the fellers call me Bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
)LLEGIATE FOOTBALL = SPORT COMMENT = BOXING


II ~
~1A ~ IN
IF MAYNkj
IA S ~
w / NA
nv <RAl
~ | (W W. ~
y .W/I.
~
l & Z
Warming up tor to-rnor-
rows Game!
Warmer underwear.
Warmest ulsters,
Wool SOCKS.
Brogues.
Scotch-knit jackets.
Sweaters.
Mufflers.
Sheep-lined coats.
Fur coats.
*Scotch Mists.
Steamer rugs.
Motor lunch kits.
Four-in-hands in Varsity
and prep school stripes.
gu II See Iot VI iNoI
Io1ho Will Aii1SAclS' Siiidie'
Comfortable!
p~ La1,a., 4,.aS,
oid" iioiiiCol'uiio' t"SCus
and CheVlOtS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Old Yale Stars RecsIled.

From catskilI, n. ", we get this in
teresting letter.
IT was interested IN your naming
the famous Yale so tenn. but allow
me to take a few executions to the
personnel as you gave &C. AS re-
call the names of this great eleven,
which saw MAY at Wllliamstown IN
the fall OF 'sS. the guards were Hef-
felfrger ami Ben Morrison, with
Adams and Stanley Morrison as I'm
derstudies Tie halfha ciss were
Graves Mcbride and Mcciung. and
Bull was the fulibnclS. The Graves
| You have IN mind was. ! think, tho
ex-Trinity man who later went TO
Yale and played fullbacil about 1890
or '91. do not recall any Wood
ruff as guard on that team, though
there was Woodruff who. with his
partner, Wharton, was n famous r.
/, Of p. guard OF about tho same period.
/ Some famous crimson jorseyed war
riors OF that day We're Cumnoch and
Fearing. Urton and Lee. Perry
Trafford and t'ilton Sticllnc-. Dean
SAKE. Crosby and Bernie Trafford.
! III. II. BArsuRiDGr.D
tThe Woodruff to whoN Mr.. Balm.
bridge refers was Wiley Woodruff. .
brother of George Woodruff who wns .
guard on this Yale cieven)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

If Phil O'Dowd had a bit more steam
in his punches he would be the most
dangerous man in the bantam division.
Even as he stands he will be apt to
lower the excessive self-esteem Herman.
Sharkey and Buff entertain for them
selves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-20
AS Others See 1t
IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY
(Tampa Times.)

The position of de Valera and his followers in
Ireland remind " &c Tho CD f"hc Of the dog,
with a bone in his mouth crossing stream.
Seeing a reflection of the bone in the water he
dropped and lost the real bone in his greed for
the shadow With remarkable iberality the Irish
people have been offered the substance of all
they asked for. They have been offered complete
autonomy, such satisfies other great dominions
OF the empire like Canada, Australia and even
South Africa, but lately at war with Great Brit
ain. They are to have complete control of their
own local affairs subject only to a shadowy al
legiance to the British Empire. Peace and quiet
and order would be restored and continue, if such
conditions should be found possible with Irish
population.
Looking at the situation from an outside and
impartial standpoint such condition seems
preferable to us to absolute independence. Ire
land, standing alone, could never hope to rank
among the great nations of the earth. She would
always he second third rate power, cassed
with Switzerland Portugal Holland, and sub
ject to all the embarrassments and annoyances
of such nations.
As a member of the mighty British Empire she
would occupy an immensely higher position
among the nations of the earth The aegis of
that great power would be cast her to pro-
tect and defend, while she would be practically
Independent in the administration of her home
affairs. We fear the Irish people going to
lose the substance of freedom in their greed for
the shadow of independence OF one thing they
may be assured, England will consent to
the establishment of Independent Irish
public so near her shores. She would regard it
as a constant menace to her safety The Irish
people have been offered terms which have
proved satisfactory to millions of people in all
parts of the earth If wise they will accept, in
stead of following to ultimate disaster the will-o-
the-wisp held out to them by the Sim Fein.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-20

armed it is useless to talk about dsaIming the ma
tons. To allow the manufacture and sale of i'm
plements of murder, means continuance of muir
ders suicides and accidents. The "totng of
gun is one of the most dangerous of habits be-
cause it carries with it the potential danger of
quickly becoming an active and actual danger.
The concealed weapon is constant menace
Its the of large expenses in court trials
and the innocent public pays. Its use builds gal
lows. helps to fill prisons. and carries sorrow and
distress into the homes of all concerned. The
psychology of the revolver is 10 use it when the
mind becomes inAamed.
Most of the shooting affairs are with revolvers
Because of revovers the crime wave keeps rolling
on and broken hearts and homes regularly pay the
price for the use of these playthings Of the devil
to be found at a bargain in show windows in
every city.
In London the police are not allowed to carry
reviewers. To kill or wound policeman in that
city is serious matter, as no mercy is shown by
the courts to a thug who shoots an officer The
evil doer of London has no need of drawing a re-
volver on policeman, because he knows he is I'M
armed.
The possession of revolver suggests its use in
a heated argument to resent an affront. The pur-
pose CT the revolver is to kill There is no real
excuse for its manufacture or sale. A druggist is
not allowed to sell poison without prescription
from doctor but any hardware store or pawn
shop can sell the deadly gun and nc question
asked. Why not put the sale of guns under re-
strction o., better entirely stop the sale? Walt
Mason asked druggist for arsenic to poison
bears. and was told: The laws forbidding poi
sen sales, he said, are strict and tight and there
are many kinds Of jails where i might rest tonight
if should weigh out on my scales the death that
you invite. If should sell you half ton Of
rcscn, green or blue, in yondcr hooscgow, grim
and dun, I'd spend year OF two; but you may
90 and buy gun. and none will question you
Access The street they're selling gals, the cheapest
and the best and you may shoot the bears and
rats that do your home in(est, and wound them
scrcly in the Stats, and send them TO their rest "
Across the street journey then to buy a deadly
tocl; the store was full Of half-baked men, and
little boys from school; they bought their guns and
bought again, and broke no law or rule The
statesmen all were Sunny Jms who did their work
with speed, and everywhere turned my glims
some patron drew a bead, and someone shot me
in the limbs tic see if would bleed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-20
6ss Figs
UNION MllAeEH
TIME TO BEGIN

The New York World is perfectly right in its
contention that if the United States is going tc
help the starving Russians it should not postpone
preparations fer doing so until the last American
in Russia is sent out. The Soviet authorities hav-
ing Internationally promised to release Them the
work should at least proceed to such a point that
when the formalities are fully complied with the
feeding can begin at
AS the thing will stack up in history, the bar
gain itself IS net one which will reflect much credit
upon our humanity CT lberality. The American
prisoners in Russia very few all lcld, are held by
the soviet officials for alleged violations OF some
of the soviet DEGREES The starving millions arc
the peasants and poor people Of Russia who are
held under subsection by the soveit cligarchv. In
a broad sense, they are as much victims Of The
Moscow government as are the American pris-
oners Yet, as a condition of relieving them, we
decker and bargain, net with them, but with their
oppressors.
If conditions in Russia are as bad as they have
been reported. our indifference to their suffering is
one CT the most amazing phases of the wars amaz-
ing aftermath. In plain English, We have assented
to the decree that an entire nation should suffer
and perhaps perish because it did not agree with
us a point in politics Relieve before you
lecture, is an cid and pretty safe maxim we have
reversed it by virtually conditioning relief upon
acceptance Of the lecture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-20
THE EXCESS PROFITS TAX

The announcement that the Democratic men,
bers of congress are lining up to fight the repeal
of the excess-prohts tax is not particularly exh-
aratng to Democrats who are more interested in
an equitable tax system than in making point
which merely appeals to the ignorance of the
voters
The excess profits tax, though in form tax on
corporations, u.s. in fact, tax on the consumer Of
corporationm products. Experience has shown
that as a means of passing the buck it is second
only to the cost-plus plan 1t is an unsound hnan-
cial method, based upon totally unsound financial
principles and its only merit is that, on its face,
it appears to be aimed at the big interests
No good can result from fostering false hnan-
cial principles. This country needs, above every
thing else, sound and wholesome view of eco
nomic questions Such view can come only
through direct and fearless teaching; and if the
Democrats in congress want to be of genuine SER
vice there is nothing that they could do which
would be of more benefit than to devote their time
to sound exposition of the various questions in
voved in taxation and finance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-20
Daily Poem
OH, WOULD GO ADvENTuRINe!

Or. M. Montgomery
Oh, | would go-would go adventur-
ing!
would fare forth in one of those
great ships
That take on cargoes for far for
eign ports,
And, restless, strain their hawsers
in their slips
would be off-be off in one of
them.
l have yearning for the untried
seas
Would see strange islands under
burning suns
Would feel the warm caress of
tropic breeze
oh, l would hear-would hear strange
looking men
Speak strangely in strange tongues
that would amaze
My stranger ears! And would dwell
with their ways!
And l would see-would see old mon
uments
Built by forgotten men in cities
where
No living man now knows, can learn
or guess
The meaning of the scriptures grav-
en- therei
1t fills-it fills me with imaginings
TO catch a brilliant jewels spark
ling CLEAN!
The scent of spices or the sheen of
silks
From India or China makes me
dream!
And oh, | thrill-thrill to the feel of
fur
1t brings the frozen forests to my
view,
l long to see the tall, dusk sentinels
Cast on the trackless snow their
shadows blue!
In dreams-in dreams scent the
heavy air
OF GREATNESS jungles-hear the
tiger call
His mate to him; l watch the bright
birds fly
Through giant ferns see monstrous
reptiles crawl!
Yes l would know-would know the
far-off landsl
God, when He made me, gave me
the desire
For mountain tops, deep seas and
burning sands
But Fate, the Jester, gave me nv
hearth fire!