davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
The lineup:
cnnnr,a-.ciar n
New Utrecht COy
Sellers Beats Soldiers
in Half-mile Handicap

Racing over n distance more TO his
liking than when he was defeated by
Charles Beagan, the Junior champion.
at l.00O yards at the Twenty second
Regiment Armory Friday night. Jack
Sellers won the half mile run for Mill
tary Athletic League members at the
games OF the 106th Infantry in Brook
lyn. last night Sellers. who was the
scratch man, conceded big handicaps 10
many opponents, but the veteran cham
pion found no difficulty in overtakiur
all and winning by five yards. The
summaries:
100 Yard Hurdle Race for Members Of ~.
iVpth infantry Gdandicap) Final heat won
ny !. Slonta, Company B (scratch): Y.
u - seconds. ''
100 Yard Dash for Members of the 1os,t,
Infantry Handicap) First heat won by &.
Nohl, Company Nj 90 yards) c. Deerins
company / Is YARDS, second. Time. 10 Is
Howitzer Company d5 yardsl; e. ssnd,
auist. Service Company q yards), second.
I, LIME. T,oda,c ~ 10 seconds Third heat won BY
Time 10 seconds. Fourth heat won by n
Murphy. Howitzer Company 15 yards); s.
Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Fifth heat won by
w; Lass. Company 3 11 ,yards); w. Ken
neoy, ne y Company az yards). second, Time.
company l1 yards): b. Young. Company
I2 yardsls second. Time. 10 2-5 seconds
go Yard Race for Members of the lO6,i,
Infantry (Novces), First Heat-won by III
Trecarten. Company I; ID. Varreman Com
pany b. second. Time. 26 4-5 seconds.
Second heat-Won by F. Afaher Company 2
NJ. Ballie, Company b. second. Time, "a Is
seconds Third heat-won by c. johnson.
Company ]; g. Matheson. Company b, see
ond. Time, q 4-5 seconds. Fourth heat.
Won by r. Lange. Service Company; Dan,el
Bacon. Company A. second. Time, 2s b.
seconds Fifth heat-Won by r. Lange, Ser
vice Company; J. Corcoran. Company A. ana
G. Mullaney. Company A. ran dead heat
for the place. Time, .S 2-5 seconds Fina
heat-Won by Johnson: Lange second
Maher. third. Time. 26 3-5 seconds
$50 Ysrd Run for Members OF the Mill-
tary Athletic League CHandicap)-Won bv
Sergeant John r. Sellers, Thirteenth Reci-
ment (scratch); Edward Richardson Sev-
enty-first Regiment 90 yards). second; 7.
NJ. Rochlein. Thirteenth Regiment (22 yards
third. Time. 2:03 Id.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
EVE BARCHET STARS IN MIDDIES' HARD EARNED VICTORY
NEW UTRECHT AND
COMMERCIAL TIED
For Second Consecutive Time
High School Eleyens Are
Unable to Score.

In slush and mud on Conmerciat
Field while steady drizzle made mat
ters worse. the elevens OF Commercial
and New Utrecht Hight Schools rolled
and slid along the field in the play-ofr OF
their postponed scorciess tie game OF
Thanksgiving Day. The periods wers
shortened to eight minutes each and for
second time neither team was able 10
score.
Both sideS realized the futility OF run
ring with the pgskin. so field goals and
placement kicks were attempted fire.
quietly. In the first period Shutter OF
Commercial made two tries. The FIRST
from the 80 yard line was wide and tho
second from New Utrechts % yard
mark. sailed straight between the posts
bit low.
Dan DAuria. the Green and Whits
haifoack, was the only man on the field
who could stand the slippery footing
with some degree OF success He made
three OF New Utrecht's four first downs.
In the third quarter, he eluded the out
stretched hands OF Shutter and ran
twenty yards around right end. Com
mercial held on the next four downs.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CRESCENT SOCCERS
KEEP THEIR TITLE
Champions Defeat Staten Isl.
and in Deciding Game by
Score Of 6 to 1.
Results of Soccer Games.

Crescent A. G.. 6 Staten Island T.. !
Staten Island. 3; Montclair A. c.. o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
nterSchOLaStic Football
Had Its Greatest Season
The Public Found Much to Admire in the Girdiron
Games Played by the Youngsters $4,000
Attending Stadium Contest

in the city which DEFEATED alf of iLs op-
poHents.
The situation IN Brooklyn ended with
several teams claiming the title. Poly
Prep disposed OF Marcuand, CONNER
cial. New Utrecht. Adelphi and Manual
Training. but was held to ties by Boys
High and Erasmus. Erasmus In its
game with BOYS High defeated the
Marcy avenue lads, but the Buff and
Blue earlier in the season was downed
by Manual. Poly, however. has about
the best claim to the title.
The Catholic high and prep title went
to Fordham Prep, which downed Brook
lyn Prep by the overwhelming score Of
q to 6. This victory gave the Maroon
a clear right 10 that championship. as
Brooklyn Prep disposed of all the other
Catholic teams.
Port Washington OF Long Island
claims the Nassau county championship
as n result of its 10 to 3 victory over
Lawrence High. The Long Islanders
made clean sweep of its six games in
that section and kept its goal line from
being crossed. 1t triumphed over oyster
Bay High, Friends Academy twice, Lyn-
brook and Lawrence. The game with
Glen Cove resulted in scoreless tie.
Glen Cove later defeated Lawrence.
The records Of the local teams follow:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MANUAL BOYS BEAT
BOYS HIGH, 21 TO 0
Game Played in Mud on Ebbets
Field-Stephens Makes
Long Run.

On field ankle deep in mud the
young gridiron warriors OF Manual
Training High School defeated Boys
High eleven at Ebbe Sieid Yesterday
afternoon by scor q 2 TO o. II was
the sixteenth game between these two
Brooklyn schools and Manuals victory
was Its fourth straight. Manual won
because 1t was much the better team.
Despite the rain and the muddy field
there was little fumbling. Persons who
have followed the playing OF the two
teams since the beginning of the season
said both elevens played to their best
form. The contest was originally sched-
uled for Thanksgiving, but heavy rain
caused 1t to be postponed until yester-
day. when about 1.50o youngsters braved
the inclement weather to see it. In the
hope that the rain might stop the start
was put back half an hour with the
result that when the final whistle blew
it was dark on the field and utterly i'm
possible to distinguish the players
twenty yards away.
scored the touchdowns and Pease kicked
the goals, 1t was the playing of Nony
that did most to beat Boys High. lie
played a remarkable game. His tickling
was faultless and his interference did
much to help his teammates score.
In the second period Stephens made
one of the longest runs of the season
for a touchdown. He caught punt on
his own IS yard line, and, aided by the
best interference displayed by scholas-
tic team in this vicinity in several years,
ran through his opponents for touch
down. Friedman an Qduigley played
real good football for Boys High, but
their teammates failed to give them the
necessary help to score.
The first quarter was a kickfest, with
.he ball in midfield most of the time.
The first score of the game came with
Stephens's touchdown after his long run
in the second perior. After he crossed
the line Pease kicked the goal and the
first half ended with the score of to O.
In the middle Of the thirdq uarter
after the ball had been punted up and
down Friedman and Quigley played
blocked u punt and ran twenty-three
yards through broken field for touch.
down an dthen kicked the goal.
In the dark of the final period Manual
tried many forward passes. Several oi
them were successful and landed the
ball on the 10 yard line. Then Lauei
was given the ball, and he went over fol
the third and last touchdown of the
game.
Boys High rallied after this score
and rushed the ball to the 4 yard line
but there some one fumbled. and before
the next play started the final whistle
blew.
The game ha6 no bearing on any
championship. Both teams met defeat
earlier In the season. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
THIRTEEN VICTIMS
Death List This Year Is Three
Less Than That Of Last
Season.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 ASSOCIATED Press)
Football claimed thirteen victims dur.
ing the 1921 season. which closed with
Thanksgiving Day games.
The list was three less than in 1920
and three above the toll OF two years
ago. Ten lives were lost as the resul:
Of games in 1913, IL in 1917. is in 1916
and Is in 1915.
As in former years, the majority OF
youths killed we're members of high
school teams. The figures apparently
uphold the contention OF football ex-
perts that proper training and physical
condition greatly minimize the danger
for only one of the players killed was
member of college eleven.
One was semi-pro player, one a
member of q naval team and the re-
mainder were high school or sand lot
players who did not receive the intensi.
fed training and physical inspection
given in colleges.
With one exception, none of the vic.
tins was more than 20 years old. The
list of deaths follow:
Floyd Watt, villisca. Iowa, captain
of high school team; dropped uncon'
scious, dying later, following line buck
In game November IA.
William Pritchard. Elizabeth City, N
c.. 1G years old died OF Injuries re-
ceived in practice game September 20.
Donald Davis. Emporia, Kan. half
back with Kansas State Normal eleven
died November 81 of internal injuries.
Charles Breewood. Kansas City, Kan.
high school player; died early in the
season as result OF internal injuries re-
ceived in practice.
Monroe Beatty. Bellevue. Pa. high
school player; died November II of in
juries received in high school game.
Carleton Manneback. Toledo. n years
old: instantly killed November II play
ing In amateur game: neck was broken
az result Of being tackled.
Harry Johnson Evanston. Ill, high
school PLAYER. IL years old: died Oc-
tober "a from concussion of brain: In
jured during practice.
Francis FIclse. Flint, Mich. high
school player. IS years old: died Oc-
tober 10; kicked in abdomen during
practice.
Frank Nadeau. Lowell. Mass. % years
old: died November as result OF rup-
tured blood vessel at base OF brain;
wos member OF naval team.
Matthew Karyachich. Benwood. w.
Va, 20 years old; died September 1e
from injuries received in seni-profes-
sional game.
Edward IT, Kecl. Bellevi'le. ILL.,, 1
years old. killed November "a: crushed
In mass play.
Waldo MenIsal, %, quarterback of the
Mounds, Okla. football team; died In
Sapulpa okla, last night from injuries
received in o Thanksgiving Day game.
Sim Barber. captain of Abilene.
Kan. High School team: died Novem-
ber Z from injuries received In gamo
with Ciav Centre High School on Mo-
ven,tcr ;.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SWIMMING.

SWIMMING.
Dec. 3-New York Athletic Clubs
opening indoor meet at n. Y. A. 6. club
house at +. NJ.
AMATEUR BOXING.
Nov. 2s--Tournamcnt at Crescent A. G..
In brooklyn.
Nov. a0-Tournament Of Brooklyn Col
i~ge Club, In Second Field Artillery
Nov. so--FinaIs OF Crescent A. G. tour
nnnient In Crescent clubhouse.
Dec. :-Finnis Of Brooklyn College Club
tournament In Second Field Artillery
Arinory.
BASKETBALL.
Nov. ~ (nfternoon) Original CeItics
Vs.. Newark Pros. Madison Square Gar
den; Collegiate Big Five W. Dexter Big
Five. starlight Park, Bronx; Frank
Erischs All stars vs.. state Lee gue Stars.
Central Opera House; New York sepn-
rates vs. ~. Augustine Five, Bronx
Castle Hall: Bronx County Five vs..
Beacon Five, EblinH's Casino; Bronx
Hacs vs.. Harmony Five, Hunts Point
Palace; Startling Grays Big Five vs..
Newark Five, Hoffman's Casino; Italian
Catholic Club W. Eimhurst Big Five.
Tammeny Hall.
Nov. "a tnigbt) Original Ceitics vs..
Lincoln Stars, Madison square Garden;
pany Five, Manhattan Casino.
WRESTLING.
Nov. 2s, Madison square Garden
Stanisinus Zbyszko. worlds champion, vs..
stranger lewis. challenger.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Defeating Team B of the Staten ISL
and Football Club by the one-sided score
Of goals to !. the champion team of
the Crescent Athletic Club won the
championship OF the Soccer League OF
New York and New Jersey for the Sec
ond year in succession and thereby
earned the right to meet the champions
of the Philadelphia League in the annual
intercity match for the Crescent Chal-
lenge Trophy. The Crescents are sched-
uled to play one more game with Staten
Island, but car sfford TO lose this with
out impairing their standing at the head
of the list. So far they have won all
their games excepting one with Mont
clair.
The issue was practically decided in
the first half Of yesterdays game at
Bay Ridge, the score being 40 in favor
Of the home team when ends were
changed for the Sc, ond period of play.
Waters. the Crescents' inside right, shot
four OF the goals and MacLennan and
Harrington added one apiece. With the
scor6 at Go,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
ATHLETICS.

ATHLETICS.
Tc-day-Harlepn Heights A. L. road
run. Start at Alpha Physical O. &. mt
Dec. 3-Eastern District High School
meet at Forty-seventh Regiment, Brook
Dec. 3 - Thannawaea Club games at
Seventh Regiment at r. NJ
SQUASH TENNIS.
Nov. 20 - Harvard Club at Crescent
A. G. and Montclafr A. G. at ID, X. E.
Club In metropolitan championship tour
BILLIARDS.
Nov. g6-Dcc. 3--ltmateur three cushion
championship Of State Of New York.
Rational Recreation room, BrookiyB.
Nov. 2S-Dec. 3-Annual professional
pocket tournament for the championship
Of the State Of New York, Lawier's,
Brooklyn; NIL the week.
Nov. 28-Dec. 3--Handicap three cushion
tournament; Doyie's.
BOXING.
Nov. 2s--Star Sporting Club. Harlem;
broadway Exb. Assn, Brookiyn; Inter
national Sporting Club, Hugh Hutchinson
W.. Larry ReKan.
Nov. 90, Madison square Garden
Benny Leonard vs.. George Ward, Willie
jackson vs.. Jimmy Hanlon.
Nov. 30-Hunts Point sporting. Club.
Dec. 1--Madison Square Garden, Jeff
Smith vs.. Mike McTisuo; 10e Regiment
Dee. :-Fifteensh infantry.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
COMMERCIAL
Williams Loses Soccer
Game to Scotias in Snowstorm

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HEsAtp.
WILLIAMsrowN. Mass. Nov. 26.-Will-
,ams opened its soccer season here to-
day with defeat at the hands of the
Scotias the score being 4 to 2. The
Purple held their veteran opponents on
even terms in the first half, but dropped
behind in the last periods. Stevens
played fine game at goal for Williams.
The game was played in a snowstorm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

The New York city interscholastic
football campaign, which was brought
TO a close yesterday with the staging
of the Commercial-New Utrecht and
Manual Training-Boys High games, was
most successful one for the local
schoolboys.
That the sport, as played by the
youngsters, has taken a firmer grip on
the public was demonstrated two weeks
ago at Lewisonn Stadium when 1900
ttcnded the De Witt Clinton-Stuyvesan
game In fact al! of the games in which
the iocal lads participated attracted
larger crowds this season than in for
mer years.
Much credit for the success OF the
season goes to the various coaches.
who. although they receive no compen-
sation for their services, spent untiring
weeks with their charges in an effort TO
fanllarize the boys in the fundam ntals
of the game. Their efforss were not in
vain in spite Of the fact that some OF
the teams did not come up to expecta-
tions. A fine crop of players has been
developed this season who eai : IN the
fall knew little or nothing about tho
sport
Title for De Witt Clinton.
]. Spalter. one of the most sue
cessful Of the coaches, who guided
the De Witt Clinton eleven. was re-
warded when the Red and Black won
the Manhattan-Bronx title for the
seventh consecutive year. Clinton made
the best showing Of amy OF the other
teams on this ride Of the bridges and
had undisputed claim to the. champion
ship. Clinton was the only leading team
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Staten Island Wins.

Meeting defeat by the score OF goals
to 0 at Livingston, S. L., yesterday, the
soccer eleven of the Montclair Athletic
Club. ex-champions Of the Field Club
Soccer League. sustained set back in
this years championship competition.
which promises to yield another victory
for the Crescent Athletic Club. At half
time. the Staten Island team was lead
ing By 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Touchdowns-By Walingford 2. Brouesard
2. Gagnon. Goals from touchdowns-Gil-
dea, Q.
Siibstitutions-Holy Cross-Broussard for
Gagnon. Golembeski for Young, Ward for
Mahaney, Cooney for INLAND. Donovan for
McGrath, Jacobs for Case. Smith for Healey.
beski, Carney for Donovan. Hennaford for
Smith. Donahue for Broussard, Ryan for
Riohel, Shea for Slmendinger. Boston Col
Patton, Elbery for Kelley, Reardon for W.
Doyle. Pyne for j. Doyle. Alleclsna for Koz-
lowsky, Tobey for Donnellan. Corcoran for
Matthews. Dowd for Liston. Phillips for
Kelleher, OBrien for Reardon, Camolli for
Dowd.
Refsree--D. J. Kelly of Springfield. Um-
pire-E. j. Sonnolly OF Trinity. Field Judge
Frank Cosell OF Georgetown. Linesman-
d. l.. Fultz Of Brown. Time OF periods-lo
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Shean, Springfield. Head lnesman-Brewer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pease, Laucr. Time
-12h minute quarters. Goals from touch-
down-Pease, ,.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
HOLY CROSS RUNS
RIVAL TEAM RAGGED
Boston College Crushed, Al to
0, by Worcester Eleven
Simendinger Stars.

special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Boston, Nov. 26.-Holy Cross ran
Boston ragged In their annual football
game played at Braves Field this after
noon, winning Al to 0, and the score
hardly tells the superiority of the Wor-
cester team Boston College was out
classed in every department, much to
the surprise OF It's followers. who be-
lieved that despite rather unsatis-
factory season Coach Cavanaugh would
send a well drilled team to battle for
this the most important game on the
schedule.
Since 1915. when Holy Cross held
Boston College to a scoreless tie, Boston
has won, and the home crowd could not
see the upstate team at ALL This. to-
gether with the fact that never before
has Holy Cross administered q crushing
defeat to it's greatest rival, made the
result the bitterest In Boston College S
short history.
Holy Cross played excellent football
from start to finish. and was not ap-
parently bothered by the wretched con-
dition OF the field. Smendinger. right
halfback for Holy Cross, was the out
ming, passing and kicking constituting
largely to the big score. Mahaney and
Young the visiting ends, were splendid
on defence and covered kicks perfectly.
Gagnon. the right halfback, also was
tower until forced to retire after be-
ing tackled by Comerford. His substi-
tute, Broussard, filled in beautifully.
getting away with several spectacular
runs.
Boston Lacks offence.
Boston College had no offence and
only once in the game was able to gain
a first down. The opening period was
largely one of an exchange of punts.
Early in the second quarter Wallingford
threw a forward pass 10 Gagnon. who
carried the ball to the 3 yard line. Simen-
dinger crashing through the line for the
first score. Soon after Simendinger go;
In a "a yard run, followed by Is yard
forward pass. Wallingford to Gagnon.
for the second touchdown.
The third score came from n 80 yard
run by Broussard on fake forward
pass, In which the Holy Cross runner
had a clear field. A forward pass, 81
mendinger to Young, for 20 yard gain,
opened the way for the fourth touch
down, which was made by Wallingford
OF an end run of Is yards Walllngford
counted again when he intercepted a
Boston College forward pass. running
IS yards with fine interference.
Boston fumDled late in the game near
midfield. Simendigner recovered and
ran to the s yard line. Broussard carry
ing the ball over for the final touchdown.
The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

Counting steel steamers alone, there are now under construction in the United States S,075.266 tons, as com pared with 2,796,154 tons building ill the United Kingdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
COOSA COUNTY COURT
 BEGINS SPRING TERM;
 GRAND JURY AT WORK

Rockford, March s0.-tSpecial )-Tho first week of the spring term of the cir cult court of Coosa county is in session this week trying civil cases with Judge w. L. Longshore of Columbiana, judge Of the Eighteenth judicial circuit. pre- siding Immediately after the grand jury had been organized Judge Longshore charged the body in a very forceful manner. Max E. Jacobs was selected as foreman.
 The grand jury is composed of Jimmie w Gnnland, J. Elliot Thomas. Eugene Stoudemire, Oscar T. Catchings, Law renee c. Pitts, J. Dixon Baxley, Thomas E. Lauderdale, Jesse S Thorton, Will S. Gothard, Rubin P. Abenatny, Max E. Jacobs, foreman; R. Douglas Bryant Elias Lindsey. F. Marion Nolen, Noah B. Blake, Jol A Gamble. Will o. Still well, H Milton Harris.
 The following men have been chosen for jury duty during this week: Charles w. Sanford, Jim w. Adair, Frank L. Burden, John w. Thirton, Adam B. Bryant, D. Hugh Stears, James B, Pruett, Jim Blankenship. John H. Gill; land, Ed Brown, Ira Bailey, George w.. Baymore, John D. Thompson, Walter M. Adam, Riley Martin, Thomas J. Livings- ton, Charles R. Robbins, w. Ocice John son, Thomas J. Beatty Robert H. Pres ley, Joce Stewart, George T. Caffee. Will NJ. Martin, s. W. Killgore, Walter K. Gilliland, J. Thomas Glenn, Julius IL. Penton, Vinson D. Ward, w. Million Callny Lenton H. Johnston, John J. Cossley, John l.. McCord, Marion W. Bailey, Arthur Franklin, W. Lee Fow- Ter N Ocil Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
HERD IS INCREASED
Two Pure Bred Jerseys Added to
 Auburn Farm

Auburn, March 30-(Special)-Havi in mind and continuous improvement of the dairy cattle herd at Auburn, Pro1' J. c. Grimes, head of the animal hus- bandry department, has purchased rom Asa May of Benton two register of merit island bred Jersey cows which have just been delivered. Along with them MT. May presented to the college one he'1er of very similar breeding. Professor Grimes announced in connection with this that two bred Hereford heifers have re- gently been purchased from the Goode Hereford farms at Gastonburg. and that they will be delivered at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
IRRIGATION OF SWISS
 PRIVILEGE IS DEMANDED
Rv Assoclated Press

Paris. March SO,-The French gov ernment has notified Switzerland that it must insist upon suppression of the free economic zones set up by the treaty of 1915, as we'll as the neutral military zone provided for in the treaty of Vienna. It is understood the Swiss government is willing to con sent to abolition of the military neu- tral zone as stipulated in the treaty of Versailles. but will resist abroga- tion of the privilege of dealing. free from customs duties. in the two small strips of French territory north and south of Geneva.
 This privelege was the subject of a treaty between France and Switzer- land in 1881. The French government contends it is an illogical and unjust favor accorded Switzerland without con pensation and that the treaty of Versailles gives France the rigat to abrogate it as well as the neutral mill tary zone
 Discussion of the matter has reached an acute stage and law is about to be introduced in the Chamber of Depu- ties extending the French customs lines to Frances political frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

A @@A
 How Many People We Shall be Able to See EVERYBODY INVESTING THIS THE BIRMINGHAM WATER WORKS COMPANY employees st % cG%S zi M TRsT PszfnsHp z F 9 e 1e and
 OTHER employees who have bought stock for V ing, have similar make
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  CITIZENS ALABAMA THE BIRMINGHAM WATER WORKS COMPANY
 riie st Birmingham Ala