davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Naito Trying for Place
on Penn State Mat Team

Srcciol Despatch 70 THE NEW York Herald.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov 27.--Among
the squad OF grapplers who are working
out for places on the Penn state wrest-
ding team this fall IL Katstitoski Matt,
~ Japanese student who entered Penn
state last year and who bids fair to
make quite n name for himself on the
mat. Naito's home is In IIlroshimashi
Japan. and he came TO Penn State a
year ago because he had heard so much
about the prowess OF the Nittany ath-
jctic teams. lie is a master of iiu jltsu.
the Japanese wrestling art and is taking
iaturally 90 the American game He is
after the 145 pound berth, and is ex-
cecdingly strong and quick as n flash.
Coach Detar believes that he can be de-
Vcloped into an intercollegiate point win
pcr once he masters the American style
~ graphing. Nalto Is enrolled In the
b .nool Of agriculture.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Williams Will Lose Three
Regulars Next Season

Specia. Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
wILLIAMsTowN, Nov. 27.-F'ootball pros
poets at Williams for next year are excep-
tionally bright. only three regulars of the
strong team which represented the college
this fall will be lost by graduation. Expert
enced men viii be available for practically
every position in 1922. Capt. Fargo, Burger
and ]. Wilson the first string men who
are seniors. Among the veterans TO return
next fall are Boynton, Jones. Humes, Byers
Robinson, Laws, Healy and Pease, on the
line, and Mallon, MonJo. Richmond and
Ruether, in the backfield.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
First Ten Eastern Eleyens
Ranked-Aldrich Greatest
of Backs, Bar Mahan.
YALE Is PLACED THIRD
Lafayette, w. & j., Cornell,
Harvard, Princeton, Army
and Pitt Follow.
By WILLIAM b. HANNA.

rhe chances are In rating the East
Rrn football elevens by those who care
TO rush in where wiser ones fear to
tread and tackle that hazardous and
onerous task that differences of opinion
win exist less regarding Penn State
shan among any of the others. Penn
State is entitled to first place in the
rating. You can't back UP your opin-
dons on this subject--or rather impress
eions, though none the less strong
with any vast amount OF cogent logic
If you try that you soon are head over
heels In contradictions, so you can only
state your opinions and let 1t go at that
In any event rating the teams seems to
The writer a more entertaining, il not a
more intellectual pursuit than picking
s'alP' teams. and much less mental pun
5shment.
Here goes for the first ten among the
Eastern elevens:
1. Penn State; 2, Navy; 3, Yale; A.
Lafayette: 5. Washington and Jefferson ;
d, Cornell: 7, Harvard s, Princeton; 8,
Army; 10, Pitt.
Games won and lost in connection, so
Tar as possible, with the quantity of op-
ponents, total points for and against and
in the same connection, and your own
idea of what each team Is when at its
best enter into the calculations. I think
Penn State in its best form the best
team in the East.
The Navy I'm Second Place.
II any team is entitled to second
place the Navy is, because Of its ex-
cellent showing against Penn State, it's
victory over Princeton and the Army,
and the uniform excellence of its de-
fence. The only team to break through
that defence was Penn State. More
over, the Navy-and the Army. too
played high grade football even on such
a day as last Saturday and a quality
of play which won the admiration Of
most of the many noted coaches present
at the game. Warner. Meehan, Dobie
and O'Neill among them. Let 1t be
said. though that good football in the
5nud is not infrequent.
The Navy and Yale were beaten and
Lafayette. w. and ]. and Cornell were
not. but Lafayette and w. and J. met
only one team in the first ten group and
Cornell met none. Yale beat two and
also had a consistently good defence.
Which is not to say Cornell Lafayette
and w. and J. could not have beaten
Yale. Whether they could or could not
IS mere guesswork, and Cornell, which
might have beaten any of them. did not
have the test of meeting any other first
ten OUTFIT.
A storyis told OF a tall, spare man
who sat on the top of the Harvard
Stadium at the Yale game taking
notes A Harvard alumnus. interested
and curious, started a conversation. The
tall. spare man was asked If he were
a scout or something.
MY names Dobie," was the answer.
TIN coach at Cornell"
Between halves the conversation was
renewed. The Harvard man was anx-
1oue about the game.
Don't worry" advised the ether I;
s'that team" indicating Harvard. has
sand and brains"
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
L COMMENT SOCCER BIILIARDS--ROD AND Gun.
Yale-Army Elevens to
Meet in Bowl Oct. 2e

Y /ALE and the Army will meet
on the gridiron next fall and
in the Yale Bowl, as this
year. They had one year agree
ment for a game, but the contest
played few weeks ago made such
a hit with both sides that soon after
Ii was played the wires were set to
working for meeting in 1922.
Last Saturday tentative arrange
rnents were made and the date agreed
on was October 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Basketball at Brooklyn Poly.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute basket
the opening of It's season. This years
team viii be composed of two veterans,
gchwartzman and Rather, and three of last
years first string substitutes. Linolti, Crit
velent and Rous. Rather and Linoi as
forwards. are displaying great speed. Tho
qua riding will be taken care of by Capt.
schwarfzman and Rous. Crivelenu win be
the nainstay al centre,
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Buffalo Pro Football Team
Defeats Dayton by 7 to O

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Despite
gaps in their lineup. due to detection Of
players who jumped to the Union Qual5-
ers Of Philadelphia, the Buffalo all
Americans beat the Dayton Triangle for
what will probably stand as the cham
pionship of professional football at
Canisius Villa to-day. The score was
to o. The whistle found the teams
lined on Buffalo's 3-yard line for Day.
tons first down. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
AIdrich a Great Player.

Wonder IL football goers this yenr ap-
preciate just how good player Nal
colin Aldrich was? To the writer's way
ot thinking he was the greatest back
field man Of all time except Ned Mahan,
and that includes thirty years of obser-
walton. Greater than Coy. Thorpe. Bar
rett, Oliphant, Thorne, Osgood, Weekes,
Eckersall, Stevenson. Casey, Davies.
Putterworth. Killinger Hollenback
1ipp. Heston? Never saw Heston or
Gipp, but better than any Of the others.
a wonderful defensive man in addition
10 his varied offensive skill.
THE best play Aldrich made In the
Harvard game says Johnny Mack
twas the one he was taken out on, the
sackle Of Chaplin when Chaplin got loose
with that intercepted forward pass"
The Eli trainer gave the interesting
Information that the Ell captains ankle
was not any bigger than that" making
n circle with his thumb and foretinger
Also that O'Hearn played through the
Harvard game with ankle twice it's
natural size, souvenir OF previous
tussBng and q condition not proclaimed
10 the world.
Chick Meehan, Syracuse tutor says
The field at Toronto was covered with
GNOW tne uuy ms eieNen pldyeu MCGlll
there. Which may account for that
email 13 total for Syracuse TT showed
the night before" according to the
coach. "and instead OF the snow being
swept off the students got out and
trampled II down by walking on 1t. The
footing was very uncertain. Sometimes
ore foot would sink In the snow and
the other stay on top OF II. The ball
was an icy affair icy and heavy and
not In kickable condition"
Every time this season one football
team was a pronounced favorite so much
stress was laid on the chances OF an
upset that the wonder f. the long shot
didn't become the favorite.
The Detroit University team was play
fng a game off the beaten path and
local officials were rung IN on the Wis.,
1tors. Tho local officials wanted the
local team TO win--natura enough
maybe, but certain rulings by the Of
flcials didn't make any enduring hit
with the Wolverines. Not, for instance,
the one when Detroit was offsidc In a
scrinmage and was penalized ten yards
1.-TWO men offside. ten yards" was the
naive explanation OF the referee.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
w. and j. VS.. Texas Aggies.

DALLAS. TEX. Nov. 27.-Washngton
and Jefferson College of Washington,
Pa. one of the four indicated elevens
OF the East this year, will play the Texas
Aggies. claimants of the Southwestern
Conference championship. in n post sea-
son game here on New Years day, ac-
cording 10 an announcement to-day by
officials Of the State Fair Association.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Meredith West. Va. Captain.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov. 27.-Rus-
sell %. Meredith OF Falrmont, left tackle on
the West Virginia eleven, was elected can
tain OF the 1872 eleven imm ediately after the
Washington and Jefferson game. Meredith
played guard on the 1917 team, end on the
1920 team and this year played a star game
at tackle. though injured during several
games. Meredith is junior in the College
OF Agriculture. member of the Sigma Chi
fraternity and leader In all university
affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
PENALTY AT SOCCER
BRINGS A VICTORY
Brooklyns Defeat Bay Ridge
by Score of 1 to 0 in State
League Game.

A penalty kick. from which the win
ing side scored, decided closely fought
soccer game between the Brooklyn and
Bay Ridge football clubs In the cham
pionship series Of the New York State
Football League at Bay Ridge Oval yes
terday Brooklyn won by / goal to 0.
The losers. with only ten men. made a
splendid showing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Eleven Big Three Stars
of Their 1921 Classics

quarterback Charley O'Hearn was sec
ond best on his work against Princeton,
but Charley Buell. came up to dispute the
runnerup honors with the Yale man last
Saturday. Buell. ordinarily is not bril-
liant player. His potentialities are moth
ing like those possessed by OHearn.
But Buell. responded to the occasion and
shone brilliantly. O'Hearn is a sopho-
more. and he played his first year of
varsity football He ought to be Won
der next season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
GilrOy'Gets Place.

AS a companion back for A.drich and
Owen behind Lourie we would name Gil
roy. who beat Harvard and played a
whale of a game against. Yale If we
were naming an eleven for actual COM
bat we would select Mallory, for with
Lourie, Aldrich and Owen we would not
need another star on the offensive. NAL
lory proved the greatest diagnostician
of the year, but he very rarely carried
the ball Jordan. the iron man Of the
Ellis. comes next in line, and then Gar
rity OF Princeton and Fits, the great
runner and kicker of the Crimson.
Among the ends we prefer Macombef
of Harvard and Sturm, the Yale wing,
who last season was a back. Sturm was
best. Human OF Yale was very close
to Macomber and Snively of Princeton
was mighty strong, too. Stinson OF
Princeton took practically no part In
the Yale game, being injured early. Had
he been able to stay in longer there is
no doubt that we would now be forced
to place him on the All Star team.
The tackles are led by Sam Keck,
Princton's Titan. Into of Yale was Sec
ond best, but not far ahead of Keith
Kane. the Harvard captain. Tierney OF
Harvard was close up. Behind Keck
there is little to choose among the three
men named
Fiske Brown Of Harvard proved him
self one of the best guards in .he East
the best in the Big Three. He was not
far ahead Of Cruikshank of Ya,e. Guern-
sey Of Yale was bothered by q weak
ankle and did not show at his best. In
juries hampered Cross Of Yale all season
or he might have repeated the success
of the great Tim Callahan, who also
was converted from n centre into a
guard. Baker of Princeton played great
football In spots.
Wittmer Best Centre.
Among the best centres we find AL
Wittmer Of Princeton leading, with
Clark. Harvard's game. scrappy 1877
pcunder, about even with Lands OF
Yale. Wittmer. who was back last
season, proved one Of the best pivots in
the country. His defensive work against
Harvard saved TIE game for the Tigers
that in spite Of his having been injured
In the first ten minutes Of play. He
did mighty we'll against Yale, too. after
having come out Of the hospital and
having had no work since the Harvard
battle.
Snively of Princeton proved the great
est thrower OF forward passes. Fits the
best punter. Aldrich the best drop kicker.
Keck the best place kicker. Yale had
the most powerful team. but It was no;
quite experienced enough.
We would say that Princeton had the
smartest team--though Harvard proved
smart enough against Yale-for it was
its smartness than won over the Ellis.
The Crimson did not look so smart
against Old Nassau. II was fooled COM
pletely by that forward pass which sent
Gilroy along for victory. But against
Yale Harvard proved that It had learned.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Cup Games Postponed.

Many soccer enthusiasts who jour-
neyed to South Brooklyn to witness the
third round u. S. F. A. cup match be-
tween New York and Todd Shipyards at
Todd Field were disappointed when Ref
ereee Cunningham and Delegates Bag
nall and Tracy declared the field to be
unfit for play. Both teams were on
hand and eager for the fray. The game
will be played next Sunday afternoon.
Wet grounds also caused the postpone
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

ment of the national cup match between
Harrison and the Antlers r. C. at Har-
rison Field.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
AN ANNOUNCER'S TEAM.

picking football eleven
line would consist Pesofsky Of the University of
gane WESLEYAN The ends would be Tulane Cshow
a
players
while
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUl

G-S 6y WALTER S9
oy The Ne,oY HeoIA
ON FOOTBALL DAYS.
We on of a ain
us
that
beautiful rain!"
THE NAVY.
nothing
to
in good working order
Barchet and
dry field believe that IN fine
touchdown
a the stronger, and when
slippery wet cake of
the overhead
AT NEW HAVEN.
they Adrh Their absolute de-
a football leaders receive
backfeld Blue
Mallory Jordan
Ndlnger battle with the Crimson but
rbackw dol Yalen
POST SEASON BATTLE.
will
moeskns
his football
40 pounds bu and that job
fulback
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
ALL. STARS,

IT zoe should pick JootbdH team,
Seeking all star blend.
We'd take, to best complete dream,
Brick Muller for an end
And Kilinoer for the attack,
And Slater for the Hne,
And then aced get quarterback
All, that acould be Devine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

bad knee kept Nednger battle with the Crims
back who in the future
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

said
Bowl on October 2s next which
the Blue
will be October H. the date approxmating
" -
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
A POST SEASON BATTLE.

Lauer at Detroit Monroe Mic
ITO Of line bucke
ny other fullback in the West.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
17-Year-OIG Miss Pleads Guilty
to Robbery.
Betrayed by Married Man Who Used
Her as Bait to Secure Vic
Tins to Rob.

New YOrk.-The most beautiful ana
innocent looking girl' that the police
remember ever having arrested Is
weeping for her mother in the Iombs'
She is Katherine Zoeblein, seven
teen. She pleads guilty to the charge
against her. The charge is robbery
and 1t is the second offense.
She was arrested when her where
Hbouts was disclosed by the married
man who used her as a bait to secure
victims to rob.
She still believes in him.
81 did not want to do wrong" she
pleads, but | was hungry and he
was hungry, too, and we had no
money"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Women PROVING More Polite.

1t is not am uncommon sight now to
see young girl get up and offer her
seat I'm the subway tC an elderly wom-
an, whose entrance has been ignored
by the male passengers. Such usual
ly brings some blushing humble man
to his feet with a stammering offer Of
"have my seat" but the climax was
reached the other evening in an up
town restaurant when a middle-aged
woman took Il seat at the same table
with one of her own sex, stranger
to her, and on finishing dinner politely
inquired:
'Do YOU mind if l smoke?'-New
York sun.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Home Building
..... Is Increasing

mental processes of the owner. To
him particularly might be applied the
words of Theodore Roosevelt, who
said: "Ihe habit of saving money
while it stiltens the will also brightens
the energies. If you would be sure
that you are beginning right, begin
to save"
Much has been said and written
about the housing shortage in this
country and the menace which has
thus been fostered. Many evils both
economic ana social are resulting from
the ovCrcrowded conditions, particulars
Iy in the larger cities of the country.
Many people are compelled to find
existence i'm quarters which represent
step backward in their stand
ard of living. This is contrary to the
fundamentals of human nature, for
mankind has always insisted upon pro-
crossing toward better living stand
ards
Nation Of Contented People.
Present conditions therefore are CON
tinualIy encouraging unrest. In the
congested districts Of the large Ameri-
/ icau cities these conditions are also
| conducive to the spread of disease.
1t is said that tuberculosis is making
rapid moads among those who live
i'm these quarters.
The present home-building and home
owning movement, therefore, repre-
sents many important phases. The de-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
As Funny as Ever.

He had one of those long mus
taches-one Of the kind that, if you
had been buying him a birthday pres
ent a few years ago, you would have
thought of a mustache cup the first
thing.
Everybody had been making fun of
it, so one Sunday morning he shaved
it off, The first person to get a look
at his upper lip in 20 years was a
neighbor girl about the age Of four.
As she came into the house she said:
"Oh Mr.. Bowin, you look just as
funny as ever"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26

Some Come Down.
Laura-Was Harry much cast down
after he spoke to your father?
Nora--Yes, three flights Of stairs.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
NAV Smell but Not Taste.

Louisville, Ky.-Jury service in pro-
hibition cases has lost its popularity,
because instead Of tasting liquor to
see if its the real stuff, they now are
merely permitted to have smell.
Judge Evans held jurors were not ex,
pert judges Of liquors.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Typhus Sweeps Soviet Russia.

New York.-More than 100000
cases Of typhus have been reported I'm
soviet Russia, with a mortality as high
as 30 per cent in some communities,
said a report by DR.. Henry Plots OF
this city, head of a Jewish medical
unit operating In Poland, just made
public by the American Jewish relief
committee.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
WItch Doetors Seal RodN.

Johannesburg.-Two native witch
doctors have just been sentenced to
prison for 18 months each after they
pleaded guilty to a charge Of stealing
the body Of a European woman from
a grave on the Swaziland border to
mike Charms.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Eind Tooth Of WlId Hon..

Los Angeles, Cal.-A tooth Of 4 Wild
horse, measuring four inches song, one
and a half inches thick and having
eight rings, indicating the animals
age, Is the latest discovery Of excava-
tors In the lime pits at Terrence.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26

Men plnched my cheeks and called me
'sweete' and invited me out to lunch
so much that my father made me leave
the work"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
WISER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Andersen and
daughter, Mildred, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Olsen OF Ferndale.
Miss Ethel Walsh was a weekend
visitor of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Parks at Sumas.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist returned
Friday from Seattle.
This neighborhood was well rep
resented Friday at the May Fete at
Laurel. The Fete was a success and
all enjoyed the different features of
the program.
A much needed improvement has
been made in grading and straighten-
ing the road from Wiser Lake school
house to the A w. Frost corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosenall and
daughter were Bellingham visitors
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Burg Reid and baby
ham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid and son
Carl went to Bellingham Thursday.
Miss Jennie Dykstra returned to
Bellingham Sunday afternoon.
Henry Dykstra is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Assink spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Assink's
sister. Mrs. Gerrit veleke.
Mrs. Will Meurer and children.
Jack and Virginia, went to the May
Festival at Lynden Friday.
Riverside defeated Greenwood %
to Is in ball game at the Riverside
school grounds Friday.
Mrs. w. B. Markhart and children,
and Mr.. Andrew Baldauf visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Reid Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Shumway and children,
visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Meur-
err Sunday.
| Mr.. Carl Reid and his sister, Mrs.
Fred Bray went to Bellingham Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake De Hoog and
his sister, Mrs. Gerrit Mulder, and
Mr. and Mrs Gerrit Veleke and chill
dren, went to the birthday party of
John Burgraff Monday evening.
Mrs. Boerhave, Mrs. John Pilon's
mother, from Oak Harbor, is staying
whit her for the summer.
Mrs. Gerrit Noteboom is improving
in health. She can sit up for awhile
now.
| Mrs Matt Meenk spent Monday at
the Will Wander Griend home in Lyn-
den.
| P. D. Dykstra and family visited
the B. Bruno family east of Lynden
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid'ss grand
daughter Miss Ethel Ashley of Bel
| bingham, has the appendicitis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

arising from 1t causes little fan
wheel above the lamp to rotate. The
two little balls ATTACHED to 1t by tin!
chains are made to swing outward by
centrifugal force. raising one end OF
lever, the other end of which OPP
crates a valve in the meterlike cylin-
der attached to the gaspipe.
As long as the heat from the flame
keeps the fan wheel and the little
balls, which act like the governor of
steam engine, whirling, the lever
will keep the valve in the meter open,
thus allowing the gas to pass TO the
burner of the lamp. If the gas is
blown out the wheel ceases its rota-
ton, the end of the lever on the lamp
side is depressed and its other end
closes the valve through which the
gas flows