davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Yale ROOters Cheer
as ELeven Dep0rtS

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17.-Fifteen
hundred Yale loyal rooters this after
noon marched in the rain and through
muddy streets from the campus to the
railroad station to escort the football
eleven for its departure to its final
game of the season at Cambridge Sat
urday. The procession formed in front
OF Dwight Hall and included the uni
versity brass band. The individual
players, Captain Malcolm Aldrich and
Head Coach Tad Jones were cheered
before the train left the station and
the football war songs were sung as
the train pulled out
Tad Jones declined to make any
statement regarding the teams chances.
Trainer John Mack said that every
player had been brought into excellent
and Norris, who have been shelved by
injury for several weeks. being ready
for playing orders, while Ted Blair,
left end, who was prevented from
playing against Princeton will be
available for part of Saturdays
game.
Jones again stated that the coaches
now plan to start against Harvard the
same eleven which opened the bout
tackle Jack Diller, who has been rested
since the Princeton game, will be
back in the lineup Saturday, it is
expected. Jones has frequently changed
his mind on the eve of one Of Yale's
big battles and will consider substi-
tuting Quaile for Diller and Blair for
Huffman again before the game begins
in the Cambridge stadium.
While Jones believes that the regu-
lar lineup, which has been practically
unchanged for six weeks and can
therefore exhibit more effective
team game, will be maintained against
Harvard, he is prepared to use
numerous substitutes because OF the
fact that he took with him to Cam
bridge the strongest second eleven
which Yale has been able to develop
in its football history.
This playing combination includes
only two Of the eleven which faced
Har, ard and Princeton as regulars
last year, Captain Aldrich and Into,
' who was not then used at tackle, but
at guard. Aldrich is therefore the only
regular in the same position who
played last year
The officials Saturday will be: Ref
cree, Robert w. Maxwell, Swarth-
more; umpire, Thomas Thorp, Colum-
bia; head linesman, G. N. Bankart,
| Dartmouth; field judge, G. w. Crowell,
SWarthnore
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Dartmouth Squad Leaves
For Two Big Contests

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 17.-The
Dartmouth football team, leaving for
New York for the Syracuse game, was
given great send-off by the student
body this afternoon. After the SYRIA
cuse game at the Polo Grounds the
team will leave for Atlanta, where
Dartmouth will play the University of
Georgia on Thanksgiving Day.
Although Burke and Moore are max
ing the trip to New York, they probably
will not get into the game Saturday
Burke's place at left half will be filled
by Watson, while Murphy will be put
in Moore's place at guard. Captain
Jim Robertson is in poor condition and
will probably not be able to play the
full game against the Orange.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Buell. and Fits are putting on their
big act, the Crimson may easily make
it close, hard fight. Any number of
upsets can happen nthis present game
if the gods Of battle so happen to de-
eide. A few we'll executed forward
passes can raise the we'll known dick
ems. But for all that Harvard will
have to grind out a young miracle
when it comes to winning the game.
Yale's backs have too much speed
and power to be stopped, for Tad Jones
has added deception to his running
strength, and it is hard to visualize
enough improvement in the Crimson
defense to hold this attack in check.
ing good passing game and her de-
tense against this play should be
greatly improved above last week. 1t
improved greatly in the second half
against Princeton and with another
weeks coaching it is not likely to be
swept off its feet
May Realize Long Desire
With the long delayed prospect Of a
Blue victory in the stadium, Yale men
are even now heading for Boston to be
on the ground early and not miss a
trick Yale hopes to clean up an un-
beaten season and take her place
among the leaders again; SO you can
count upon this game young team Civ
ing 100 per cent of everything it has
to give.
Harvard, with tough year back OF
her, will make a desperate effort to
retrieve a spotty season nan after
noon and the Crimson, as usual, will
fight with skill and keen intelligence
Yale will come upon no runaway VIC
tory, but if form runs true the Blue
should win by at least two touch
downs, and Harvard will have no great
kick coming if she holds the score tc
this preparation.
For color and dash and the usual
hip-hip the contest is bound to be
notable, for the advance sale has shown
that all admissions records will be
broken when Captains Kane and Aid
rich inspect the falling coin at midficlc
around o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Field ir
Fullback for
Crimson Team
Yet Uncertain
Muddy Field Forces Har-
ward to Hold Final Prac-
ticc Outside of Stadium

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 17--Her-
Yards last practice in the Stadium
this afternoon ended In fash OF wild
enthusiasm in which more than 1000
undergraduates took part. They marched
through the muddy streets to the
field only to find the surface there al
most ankle deep with mud. Coach
Fisher kept his charges outside the
Stadium for their regular work and
only sent the team inside when the
students took possession Of the west
stand and started calling for the
players.
Three elevens trotted up and down
the side Of the gridiron; the playing
field was nearly yard deep with
hay. The first eleven lined up as
follows and each was cheered as the
men went through their light drill
using only straight ahead plays:
Clark Macomber, left end; Captain
Kane, left tackle; Charley Hubbard,
left guard; Esky Clark, center; Fiske
Brown, right guard; Charley Tierney,
right tackle; Jack Crocker, right end {;
Charley Buell., quarterback; George
owen, left halfback; Roscoe Fits,
right halfback; Vinton Chaplin, full
back.
When asked concerning the lineup
for Saturday, Coach Fisher said that
ten of the eleven players who started
the Princeton game are certainties
against the Ellis Saturday. He said
he did not know whether he would
use Phil Coburn, who was at fullback
against the Tigers, and may replace
him with Chaplin or Churchill.
After the demonstration in the
Stadium the students gathered outside
the locker building and awaited the
men as they came out to enter the
busses which took them to Manchester
Songs and cheers were started anew
and were ringing in the ears Of the
players as the motors pulled out
Captain McKagg of the crew, Eddie
Goode, the pitcher; Johnny Martin, OF
the hockey team, and Bayard Wharton
the quarter miller, were the cheer
leaders.
The Yale team arrived in Boston
early tonight and went to TIE Belmont
| Springs Country Club. They will
have the Stadium to themselves for 9
practice tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Lafayette's Star Tackle
Is Declared Ineligible

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 17.-The Lafay-
cite College football team was given a
rude jolt after to-night's practice
when announcement was made that Joe
Williams, the star tackle, would be un-
able to play against Lehigh University
on Saturday afternoon at South Beth.
lehem. Williams was declared ineli.
gible because of scholastic difficulties
at meeting of the faculty to-day.
Williams was out on the field this
the faculty ban until after the work
out. With Williams out Coach Suther-
land will start mickey Hummel at
tackle. This is Hummel's first year at
tackle, but he has developed fast. This
will be the only change in the Lafay-
cite team for the annual Lehigh
contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Majority Of Tigers
FavOr Harvard Team
To Win Over Yale

DRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton football team is pick
ing Harvard to win over Yale on
Saturday. Interviews to-day with
the fifteen players on the Orange
and Black varsity squad who were
in the Harvard and Yale games re-
vealed that ten of Princeton's war
riors favor Harvard, while only
three predict victory for Yale.
Two men, Don Lourie and Lewic
Lipscomb. say the chances for the
teams are even, which is likewise
the opinion of Mike Callahan. last
years captain, and Jack Winn, of
the Princeton coaching staff.
1t is the opinion of Captain Stan
Keck that Harvard will win because
they have had weeks rest. AL
Wittmer, Ed Stiuson, Ed Snively,
Hank Garrity, ''Pink" Baker, Bill
Morgan, Gilroy, Jack Cleaves and
Peck Ever also favor the Crimson.
while Bob Stinson, Bob Hooper and
Frank Rutan favor Yale.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Navy Coaches Worry
Over Poor Practice
OF Varsity Eleven
Squad B Team Outplays
the Regulars, Who APP
pear i'm Serious Slump

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 17.--Inability
to stop the Squad eleven this after
noon was again indicated by the Navy
eleven and the apparent slump is be-
ginning to look serious. The line held
better against the straight plays and
some of the backs, notably Barchet
and Noyes, put over long runs, but the
regulars we're distinctly outplayed by
Squad B, who are not even varsity sub
stitutes.
The first incident of the game took
place when Zubern, center Of Squad B,
intercepted forward pass and ran
seventy yards for a touchdown. In the
latter part of the practice, when the
varsity second string had been substi-
tuted, two runs by Wilson and one by
Soucek covered nearly eighty yards,
and the remaining ten to the varsity
goal line were covered by neat for
ward pass, Lewis carrying the ball over.
In the mean time the varsity had
scored but once.
The teams started exactly as on the
previous days of the week, with VIE
dorm at left tackle and Cruise in the
backfield in the places of Bolles and
Hamilton, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Cornell in Hard Drill
For Contest With Penn

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 17.-The Cor
nell varsity was sent into another
serimmage with the scrubs this after
noon in what probably was the last
driving practice before the team goes
to Philadelphia to meet Penn.
All of the regulars got into the line
up, but Coach Dobie sent in a good
developed in order to familiarize them
with the new plays that will be used
against the Quakers.
A great deal of attention to detail
characterized the work. The scrinl.
mage was lively and marked by sharp
tackling by both teams and a hard
driving attack by the varsity backs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Fordham to Use Forward
Passes i'm Final Contest

In their final practice session of the
year, the Fordham football players
were put through severe drill yester-
day. A blackboard talk, dummy prac-
tice, running down punts, signal prac-
tice and short scrimmage made up
the varied program.
From the way things went in the
signal drill it appears certain that the
forward pass will be the main weapon
in Fordham's attack against Spring
field College, at Springfield, Mass, to-
on straight football tactics the Maroon
team would not have chance against
the heavier Springfield eleven. Tommy
Meyers, the veteran Maroon halfback,
will do most of the throwing Of the
passes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

and Jordan, will be a constant menace
to the Harvard team.
To Offset this Harvard has two fine
running backs in Owen and Fits, who,
though not particularly fast, are very
hard men to stop and who are always
good for gain. Fits works very we'll
at the receiving end of forward pass
from Buell., but none Of them possesses
the ability of Aldrich and O'Hearn to
run in broken field; and, in addition,
Harvard has no back who is q really
good triple threat" man.
At quarterback Buell. is probably STU
perior to O'Hearn as regards general
ship. as he is a finished quarterback
and has considerably more experience.
About Even at Ends
The ends should be about even If
Harvard is able to start her regular
pair. l do not look for the Yale ends
to wait on the line of scrimmage as
they did in the Princeton game in
order to help the secondary defense
against passes. If Blair plays for Yale
he will be the best end on the field
but neither team has any outstanding
advantage. The Yale ends have a
slight edge in covering kicks, but l do
not believe are quite so strong on the
defense against running attack.
Into, Of Yale. should be the best
tackle on the field, with Kane, of Har.
ward, next. Into is big, strong, fast
man, with plenty of experience, and
should be one of the stars Of the line
The other tackles are about on a par
both being fairly good men. but not
spectacular.
Guernsey and Cruickshank, Of Yale
| should outplay Brown and Hubbard, Of
Harvard. They are bigger and stronger
and seem to have better ability to
diagnose plays than the Harvard men
They also seemed moro effective in
opening holes in the Princeton line
The Harvard pair held the Princeton
attack on their goal line beautifully
which shows that they are not mediocre
men by any means.
The two centers are even, with
neither one up to the usual standard
though Lands played very we'll agains
Princeton. Both were guilty Of bat
passes.
In kicking, neither team seems t,
have any advantage, as both posses,
good punters, who get distance coupled
with the all-important height, which al
lows their ends to get down the field
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Trinity, of No. Carolina,
NY. US Last Opponent

Another band of football raiders
from the South will descend upon New
York tomorrow, when Trinity, of
North Carolina, comes to Ohio Field
for the closing game of New York Uni
versity's schedule. The Tar Heels have
lost only one game this season-that
to William and Mary by score Of IL
to O. The team averages only I'll
pounds, but it is said to be exceedingly
fast.
This is Trinity's first Northern Of
ba team IN 1oos0a to SKI ous sd ts ss
spring and defeated N. Y. u. by score
of 2 to after having broken even with
the New Workers at Durham. New
York University came through the hard
Rutgers game with few injuries and
will present it's full strength to combat
the Southern Methodists.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

There's been a lot Of talr
about the Tuxedo crowd.
ing out the dress suit-but
we can assure our friends
confidentially that it's 4
false alarm.
At the opera the other
night we did see a sprink.
ling of dinner jackets up.
stairs, but in the boxes and
orchestra the dress suit. as
always, was the whole
thing.
Evening dress clothes Of
fine imported, unfinished
worsteds. The tailor who
charges twice our price can
show you no finer fabrics.
Ready to wear tonight.
Dinner Jackets to match.
Dress overcoats, silk
hats, patent feathers, white
gloves, canes - every ele.
gance for evening wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Ted Coy's two field goals upset Har-
ward in .Yale's last Cambridge victory
around 1909. Two years before that,
in 1907. Yalc won. IL to Q. upon a
Cambridge fclo.
So Yale Is headed for the Cambridge
Stadium with two-ply hope in tow,
the hope not only of winning but OF
planting two Yale arms in possession
Of the ball over the Harvard line.
Since Yale's last Cambridge triumph
in 1909. Harvard at homo has won
every battle. with the exception of q
lone tie in 1911.
Considering all these intimate and
poignant details, the Bulldog is going
out to win, but he has an idea that
moons. Long, hard, painful, depressing,
harassing experience has shown him
that it is no easy job to go romping
into the Harvard Stadium and emerge
with Harvard's goat for q New Haven
fest.
Harvard, with game, hardfghting
outfit, excellently coached, will put up
a terrific fight at home to keep the
old order intact. The Crimson ma
chine now faces the situation where
there is everything to gain and not
Centre and Princeton conetsts.
Yale Figures to Win
AS everything favors Yale, and as
Yale has the stronger team, Harvard
can gamble to her hearts content-not
with important dollar bills, but with a
battling passing game that may raise
havoc if it has little extra luck
thrown in.
vo3~ 80 xytA
stronger, faster, better machine. 1t is
the best football team that Yale has
taken to Cambridge, since 1909, when
Coy was at the crest of his fame.
Yale is on her way with a strong
line, two strong ends and brilliant
backfield that knows modern football
a backfield that can kick, pass, sprint
and crash
This backfeld is headed by Aldrich
and O'Hearn, who, with Mallory and
Jordan, give the Blue more formid-
able quartet than Harvard can hope
to put upon the field. And with
Beckett and Neidlinger. among others,
in reserve, Yale can shoot the works
without any thought of restraint.
Yale on form looks to be at least
two touchdowns better than her old
rivals, whom she hasn't beaten for five
wears. fOr With tne Princeton teSI
back Of her, Yale should be stronger
against Harvard than she was against
the Tiger last week.
Harvard's Only Hope
Harvard's only hope is in the or
ganization Of desperate defense that
will hold the Blue in check until Buell.
and Fits can put something over with
their. passing act, which happens to
be one of the best in the land.
Harvard has q great running back in
George Owen, good kicking back in
Fits and heady little general in
Buell. But she hasn't the backfield
strength that Yale carries by several
spans.
Harvard also has the knowledge that
her home goal line hasn't been crossed
by Yale back in fourteen years. But
her home goal line has never been at
tackled by an Aldrich and an O'Hearn
working in driving combination, with
Doc Jordan tossed in.
If Harvard can acquire few Of the
breaks that go with new football while
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Long Drill for w. and J.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. 17.-Ex-
alninations still handicapped the prac-
tice of the Washington and Jefferson
College football squad this afternoon,
but the drill was more extended than
any that has been held since the Pitt
struggle. The Red and Black athletes
were permitted to break training fol-
lowing the game last Saturday, but are
rounding into the best of physical con-
dition rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Neale Signs to Coach
". and ]. Three Years

WTASHINGTON, Pa, Nov liz
w Washington and Jefferson's
Victory over Pittsburg pleased the
alumni and athletic council so much
that Earle ."Greasy" Neale has been
offered and has signed a three-year
contract to coach the eleven.
At the beginning of the season
lNeale announced that he thought he
Icould beat Pittsburgh with the ma
iterial he had on hand. His pronhecy
came true last Saturday, when W
land j. won by to u.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Syracuse Coach Shifts
Anderson to Quarterback

SYRACUSE, Nov. 17.-Head ceach
"Chick" Meehan and squad of thirty.
FIVE Syracuse University football play
ers left here tonight for New York
where the team will meet Dartmouth
Saturday afternoon.
Anderson, the Oranges plunging
haifback, will play at quarterback in
the contest, replacing Herbert, who
was injured in the Colgate game. Fos-
ter will take Andersons position at
haifback
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Wesleyan in Hard Drill

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. IT,
Coach Martin gave the Wesleyan team
its last hard workout before the Will
lians game this afternoon. All the var
sity men reported. The game Saturday
will virtually decide the championship
among the smaller New England col
leges, for Williams has won from .,1n-
herst and Wesleyan has tied the Lord
Jeffs,"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Hobart i'm Decisive Came

GENEVA, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Hobart
football team commenced to-day to
practice for its big game with the Uni
versity OF Rochester on Thanksgiving
Day. This game will decide the small
college championship of New York
State for the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
C. G.. N. Y. Seniors Triumph

The annual intcrcIass water polo
championship of City College was won
by the seniors yesterday when they
defeated the sophomores In the final
meet of the tournam ent by the score OF
is to S. Ashworth, Weinstein and
Menkes accounted FOR '22's goals,
while Schnurer scored the lone tally
xox his class. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
NelU HnUen Warriors lnUade
Cambridge With Strong Team
Harvards Only Hope, According to Crantland
Rice, Lies in Holding the Blue in Check
Until Fits and Buell. Can Score Passes
BY Crantland Rice

New moving phalanx Cambridge to-
with intense yeanng multitude Of long
delayed revengcs.
the precisely twelve lean,
sodd the soil Of Cam
bridge where than the Crimson has fued
buoyanty above the conquered Blue
the precisely fourteen
line
upon Harvard field.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Better Physical Form, Gives
Tad Jones' Team Slight Edge
Otis Guernsey, Former Yale Star, Predicts Eli
Victory Tomorrow by Ten Points
BY Otis l.. Guernsey

Star hat6ack of Yale of 49, III,
Yale should its
ought develop into the
rival institutions Yale should slight
physical condition. with speed
offset which Harvard has
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

P. S. A friend asks If
"claw hammers" go for a
banquet, too-says it costs
$40 a plate. We say, Eyes,
for a $40 banquet" but that
doesn't necessarily estab-
lish a minim um plate
charge for dress coat wear!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
Puryear Locals

Rev. w. F. Harris is at Sulphur
Springs conducting a meeting this
week--Mr. and Mrs. Will Paschall
and baby of near Cottage Grove
spent the week end with his brother,
Leslie Paschall.--Miss Mollie Blythe,
who spent several days this week
with her niece, Mrs. Leslie Paschall,
spent the weekend in Paducah, Ky.
She was accompanied home Sunday
by Mrs. Chas. Hopper and daugh-
ters.-M. G. Crawford, d. M. Brizen-
dine, C. Fl. Parks, Coy Paschall, and
r. w. Barton went TO Mayfield Sat
urday evening.-Mrs J. G. Littleton
and daughter, Miss Verna, Mrs. A.
l.. Littleton and Misses Annie Miller
Littleton and Louise Humphreys have
returned from Dawson Springs after
a two weeks stay.-Miss Charlie Nc
Gehee of Buchanan visited her sister,
Mrs. j. @. Adams this week.-W.
s. Weatherly and daughter, Miss
Charlotte, went to Camden Saturday
to visit relatives Miss HUME Scho-
field returned to her home near
Cottage Grove Sunday after a two
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. H.
s. Dumas.--Mr. and Mrs Dudley
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12

Street and daughter, Miss Mildred,
from Centralia, H., are the guests
of relatives here.-Miss Myrtle Snow
of Paris attended the wedding of
Miss Eunice Humphreys and Enloe
Call Saturday afternoon Leslie
Paschall and aunt, Miss Mollie
Blythe, spent Thursday in Paris
Miss Eunice Humphreys and Mr..
Enloe Call were quietly married at
the home of the bride Saturday aft
ernoon, Rev. Sweat officiating,
The bride is a popular young wom-
an and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Humphreys and has for
the past year been employed with
the telephone company in Paris Mr.
Call Is manager of the central office
in Cottage Grove where they win
make their home.--Mr., and Mrs
Z. ID. Thompson and children are
the guests of r. p. Duncan this
week-Misses Sue Rowe and Martha
Harker were in Hazel Monday aft
ernoon.-Mrs. M. G. Crawford and
daughters, Mildred, Boyd and Lois
and Mrs. Matte Littleton were in
Paris Friday afternoon.-R. j. Hall.
depot agent, is having a brick bun
galow erected on Main street.--Mrs
Elite Karnell from Dover, Tenn, is
here the guest of her nephew, G. {.
Willoughby.-D. NJ. Brizendine and
several others went to Murray Tues
day to hear the Ray Howard muir
der trial.-Mrs. T, C. Nix and
daughters, Morris, Eunice and Lucille.
are in Coldwater visiting. Miss Ruth
Waterfield of Murray Is the guest
of Mrs. Virgil Stewart this week.
The young people here are enjoying
the skating rink at Hazel most every
night.--Willis E. Ethridge, born
July IS, 1854, died August s., 1921,
aged 81 years and 10 days, after a
long illness. He is survived by 4
wife, three daughters, Mrs. Thula
Canady, Mrs. Ola Scott of Paris, and
Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Jackson, and
four sons, Denny of Paducah, John
of Paris, w. A. and Homer of this
place. Interment was at Dunlap
cemetery Sunday, August -th, in the
presence of large concourse of
friends and relatives.