davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Columbia Turns to Game
With Middlebury Eleven
New Englanders Expected to
Cause Trouble Saturday.

Columbia students coming In from
Ithaca on the Blue and White special
were not downhearted on account OF
the overwhelming defeat at the hands
Of GIL Dobie's Juggernaut, but some OF
them doubt whether O'Neilrs charges
will win another game this season. No
one denies that Middlebury, which
will be met Saturday at South Field, is
going to be n tough CUSTOMERS Middle
bury has not been doing a great deal
OF winning. but then the New Eng
landers have been up against such able
foemen as Dartmouth, Harvard and
Penn State.
Whether Buck o'Neil will continue
to line up his team during this weeks
practice, as he did In the game with
Cornell, Is something that has not yet
been announced. For the first time
this year Brodll held down the pivot
job. while Blaine was given a seat on
the sidelines. The position is not new
to the crew captain, inasmuch as ne
was over the ball for some time last
season. but he has not been practicing
at that place at all since the first work.
out took place
The shifting of Brodil from guard TO
center necessitated the bringing up OF
Ed Meyer from the second team TO fill
his place. Meyer had been a regular
last fall and was on the first team this
year until no was injured BY the time
that he was IN fit condition to play his
place had been taken by Gehrig. who
had been shifted from right half to
guard In order TO strengthen the line
and make a place for Frank Canapary
behind the forward wall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
ELEVEN
DUE HERE TO-DAY
Baton Rouge Tigers Meet Rut-
gers Tomorrow on the Polo
Grounds Rectangle.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 5.--On a north
bound limited, which will reach New
York about noon tomorrow. are the two
dozen Louisiana State University foot
ball players who will clash with Foster
Sanford's Rutgers team Tuesday at tho
Polo Grounds. Soon after their arrival
the Tigers from Baton Rouge will go up
town to inspect the stadium and hold a
limbering up signal drill. They have
been travelling since early Saturday
morning.
No Louisiana State team has ever met
an opponent north of Tennessee and this
years game with Rutgers in New York
will be the mecca of most of the old
grads from Eastern States. This vaunted
Louisiana State forward passing game
has been pictured to the Rutgers coaches
and for tho last week Sanford has been
preparing an adequate defense against
IL.
Weakened by injuries received in the
game against West Virginia and earlier.
Rutgers will present an altered back
field. Maloney. Howard Anderson.
Moore and Benkert are due to start, but
the last named may be replaced by a
second string man. Rutgers faces La
fayette next Saturday, when all the
varsity regulars will be needed badly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Wisconsin and Michigan
Impress Western Fans
Unbeaten Conference Elevens
Meet in Two Weeks.
THE erANDIYo.

CHICAGO, Nov. ASSOCIATED Press) -
Wisconsin and Michigan, two OF the lead
ers I'm the fight for tho Western Confer
epce football title. gave convincing proof
yesterday OF their right TO positions at
the top OF the standing
Michigan's showing against the AgRies
was not unexpected and tho powerful Of
fensive developed by Yosts men marks
the Wolverines as leading contender.
With two weeks OF idle time TO prepare
for Wisconsin. November is. the VOL
verines are expected 20 be at the top OF
their game.
Wisconsin, IN defeating Minnesota,
made mn equally good showing. and 1lli-
nois Is apparently In for n hard game
when tho two meet at Madison next
SATURDAY Illinois has displayed flashes
OF strength and with tho recent uu-
pleasantness over Professionalism as nm
added motive, the Orange and Blue
team may be able to make the battle
a stiff one.
one OF the most important OF next
Saturdays battles Is that at Iowa City
In which Minnesota plays the Hawkeyes.
Northwestern and Purdue, both at the
bottom OF the sthndinR. will meet at
Evanston IN the other Conference game.
Indiana and West virginis meet at
Indianapolis In tho only intersectional
game OF the day. in which n Conference
team Is involved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
HEAVY WORK AHEAD
FOR TIGER VARSITY
Tigers Physically Fit for
Drive Leading Up to Har-
ward Game.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. b.-Princeton came
through the Swarthmore game Saturday
without a single injury. and tomorrow
will start In earnest its preparation for
the invasion of the Harvard camp next
Saturday. Dick Newby. second string
back, who was stunned IN the third
quarter. completely recovered shortly
after tho game and will be one OF the
reserve players who may be called into
play IN the Crimson contest.
In view of the fact that none Of the
regulars have done any scrimmaging
since their stand against Chicago at the
Windy City, 1t is likely that Bill Roper
will put his charges through several in
tensive scrimmages during the coming
week. A great deal of the time Will be
devoted to perfecting a defense against
Harvard plays.
Next Saturday will witness the twen-
ty-sixth annual gridiron battle between
Princeton and Harvard. Tho Tigers
have won fourteen games 20 eight for
the Crimson in the series. while three OF
the contests have resulted in ties.
The Tigers realize that the Cambridge
eleven is out to revenge the 10 to de-
feat which broke a tie of two seasons
last autumn and are prepared for
stiff battle. Princeton will so into the
fray minus the services OF Ralph Gil
roy. hero of the sixty-five yard run
which won the 1921 game, and also OF
Stan Keck and Don Lourie, whose won
derful interference made his run pos
sible. "Whoops" sniveley. who threw
the pass to Gilroy. will be In the lineup.
however.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
ROBERTSON RETAINS
LEAD IN FOOTBALL
Carnegie Tech Quarter Has 73
Tallies, Two More Than
Drummer.

Jimmy Robertson. diminutive quar-
terback OF Carnegie Tech. retained his
lead by two points in the race for in
dividual scoring honors among the lead
ing Eastern colleges, despite the two
touchdowns scored by Bots Drummer,
left halfback OF Lafayette, against
Washington and Jefferson Saturday.
Drummer moves ahead of Harry Wilson,
veteran backfield star OF the Penn State
Nittany Lions. who has failed to reg
lister a point since tho contest with
Middlebury two weeks ago.
The Tartan field general added one
point to his total Of last week a drop
kick after touchdown. bringing his total
to 73. He still leads In touchdowns,
with IL. Drummer has scored II points
AMI Wilson 81.
Mike Palm. Penn State quarterback.
follows in fourth place with 55 tallies.
one more than Is credited 70 George
Pfann OF Cornell. Eddie Kaw, captain
of the Big Red eleven. last years leader.
made up lot of ground against Colum-
bia, his three touchdowns bringing him
into a tie for sixth place with RED"
Gebhardt, Lafayette freshman, and
Townsend of Colgate.
Hanson Cornell tackle. has been most
successful in making skies into sevens.
He added seven goals after touchdowns
by placement kicks out of seven at
tempts and took the lead in that de-
partment with twenty-three. Comfort
OF Carnegie Tech, who had eighteen
and led Hanson by two last week, suf-
fered a dlslocated knee in the game
with Allegheny and Is reported out for
the season.
The individual totals, with touch
downs, points after touchdown and field
goals follow:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Columbian. Y. U. Referee
Doubts Right to Retract
Public Admission of Mistake
Aim, Morice Writes.

Another chapter has been added to
the current serial. who Won the
New York University-Columbia Football
Game?" The latest instalment is ny
William n. Morice. the referee. whose
reversed decision comprised the second
episode. Mr.. Morice. it now appears,
did not intend to take the game away
from New York University and give
II to Columbia. All that he meant TO
do was to make public admission of
the fact that he had committed an
error.
Mr.. Morice's latest statement is con-
tanned In a letter to Tom Thorp. head
football coach at New York University.
In part Mr.. Morice says:
"As 1t was purely a question OF
mistake In the rules, l felt compelled
to issue a public statement. which I
made through the Associated Press. In
that statement you will notice that I
said the official score should have
BEEN
81 feel considerable doubt in my mind
as to whether or not a referee would
have the right to change the result of
game at any time after the final
whistle had blown. though you will re-
member that Bill Langford did SO sew
eral years ago on the same field"
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
HARVARD REGULARS
HAVE DAY ON LINKS
Fisher Gives Crimson Football
Players Outing at Myopia
Country Club.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoEK HEaAfD.
CAMBRmon. Mass. Nov. b.-The ma
jority of Harvard's football men on
whom the coaches Will rely Saturday In
the stadium game against Princeton are
back at Cambridge tonight after their
holiday at the Myopia Country Club at
Hamilton. Last night after the finish
Of the game with Florida, Bob Fisher
sent his first team and some selected
substitutes down to the North Shore to
have Sunday out of doors and to play
golf instead of football. This is an
outing which Harvard teams have al
most every year.
There will be no holiday here to-
morrow, however, for Fisher intends to
give his first string men some real foot
ball before he begins tapering off for
the Princeton game. The regulars had
comparatively easy time OF IT last
week.
Late in the Florida game Fisher was
tempted to send his first string men into
the play for a period. but he resisted
and held TO his original plan to use
only Holder and Jenkins Of the first
team for n quarter.
The first team viii have three days
OF solid work this week. The first var
sity is now expected to include Jenkins
and Holder. ends Eastman and bunker.
tackles Grew and Hubbard, guards !;
Clark. center; Buell.. quarter, and owen
Gerhke and Chaplin for backs. How
long Clark can stand hard football is
question. but Herman has been coming
along very fast, getting smoothness into
the direct passes which Harvard is US
ing this year more than ever before.
bunker Is not quite ready yet. but
should be all right by Saturday. If not,
Greenough wifi start at right tackle.
In the Florida game the coaches were
impressed with the work OF Phil Spauld-
ing. whose play at quarter was the best
any of the substitutes have done this
year. The all round play OF Jack Ham
mond also won attention. He made
two kicks of more than fifty yards when
standing behind his own goal line and
also got off n couple of open field
runs in which his change of pace. side
stepping and lodging were mighty fine
As the week starts the eleven is han
dlcapped only slightly by cripples. CO.
burn can play by the end of the week.
but probably will not be allowed to do
so. Goldman. the third substitute center.
was hurt quite badly in the Florida
game and may be out two weeks
Greenough and Bunker also have slight
hurts. Hartley can start at end any
time now, and while Clark's knee will
allow him to scrlmmage the coaches are
far from sure that he IS going to be
able TO stand the drive Of more than
a part of the game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Charley Berry of Lafayette
Was Not Injured Seriously

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK Hzzars.
EAsToN, Pa. Nov 5.-Charley Berry.
the Lafayette College left end. who was
rushed to the hospital from the Polo
Grounds in the fourth period OF the
game with Washington and Jefferson
Saturday. was not injured as seriously
as first reported, II became known upon
the return OF Sutherland's squad to-
day. 1t was thought that Berry had
been injured about the head. but In
stead IT was a painful leg bruise. He
was able to walk to-day. but II Is
doubtful II he win play Saturday
against Rutgers.
Coach Sutherland gave great credit
to the Presidents backfeld for their
sensational comeback victory over La
fayette. Their backfield rates with the
fastest and in Capt. Erickson, Wash
ington and Jefferson has one of the
best halrbacks L have seen in many
years" said Coach Sutherland.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
YALE CASUALTIES
REGISTER NAUGHT
Jordan's Black Eye and NAL
l0ry's Lame Shoulder Only
Brown Mementos.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnsALp
New HAVEN. Nov. IA beautiful
black eye adorning the countenance OF
Capt. Doc Jordan and a shoulder injury
to Memphis Bill" Mallory Of no serious
proportions is the complete casualty list
announced by Yale's football q. II. @.
to-day. following a checking up after
the hard battle with Brown. These two
mementos will not prove serious enough
to keep these two backs out OF q scrim-
mage Tuesday, II one Is ordered.
The two week period previous to the
first big Three" game In which Yale is
to figure, that In Princeton on November
IS, finds the Ell squad in remarkably
fine physical condition. IT'S fne COM
mentary on the handling Of the men on
the part of Tad Jones, the head coach.
and Johnny Mack, trainer extraordi-
nary of the Yale forces.
Never has there been time. IL is
contended here. when the physical condi-
ton Of the varsity squad has been at q
higher point than this year. Charlie
O'Hearn is the only regular who might
not last through full game. and it is
expected that he will be in the pink of
condition for Princeton.
The problem of the proper selection OF
first string backfeld, which has con-
fronted Jones since the development of
ten excellent backs, is nearer to a So
luton now than ever because OF the
brilliant work of Newell Neidlinger
against Brown. That Neidlinger will find
a permanent place back of Yale's line In
the big games to come is q certainty for
he has developed into one Of the most
brilliant running backs Yale has had In
some years. On a dry field Neidlinger is
likely to repeat yesterdays performance
against the best Harvard or Princeton
can send out, Yale men figure.
Capt Jordan, of course, will be In
his regular place and the team never
could spare Bill Mallory. Although
Bill carries the ball as little as any
regular back in the college world, as
unit in defense he Is Indispensable
That disposes OF all the places but
quarterback. which no one disputes will
be filled by O'Hearn. With Wight.
Neale. Cochrane. Scott, Beckett, Kelley,
Knowles. Knapp and Hass on the side
lines. Yale will be ready for any emer-
gency that might arise through sudden
injuries to the big four.
Yale faces what should prove an easy
game next Saturday. Maryland coming
here again to give the Blue substitutes
q chance to show what they have be-
fore the Princeton eetto. Jones prob
ably will use his regulars but little in
this game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Steinbugler Cue Victor.

Charles ]. stelnbugler yesterday de-
feated Edward McGili, $50 TO 1888, in
thirty-eight innings IN the amateur 1S 2
balkline tournament in progress In Law
Ter Brothers Room in Brooklyn. The
standing OF the players follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
BUCKNELL.


25--Morris Harvey. o
Nv. and J.....tg
i4--Grove City,. o
i4--Rutgers ....... I
60. Washintgon. o
6--Waynesburg 30
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
GETTYSBURG.


2J--Albright ...... 2
0--Pennsylvania ia
31-W. Maryland. o.
4S--Mt. st. Mary's. 0l
7--Dicklnson .....f3l
61--Haverford .... 0
42--Penn. Military. o
- -
2f2 20
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Athletics Get Outfielder.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-"Wid" Mat
thews of the Milwaukee club. rated as
one OF the best outflelders In the Amer
ican Association, will come 10 the
Philadelphia American League club
next season, Connie Mack announced
tonight. Galloway. an infielder. will
20 to Milwaukee as part payment in
tho deal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Rico Wins at Buenos Aires.

BUENos AIRES, Nov. 5.-The Carlos
Pellegrini Stakes. valued at $4,000 pesos.
the great long distance race of the Ar
gentine turf season. was won to-day by
the unbeaten horse Ricco. The distance
of the race is 1900 meters. The time
was minutes 10 seconds. Ricco won
easily
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Local Teams Progress.

New York University continued 70
make progress on Saturday with VIC
tory over Trinity. The Violet will meet
Fordham tomorrow G. G. ". V. finally
broke into the winning column at the
ss2ense Of the New York Aggies. The
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Wells Replies to Inge.

a ND, having thus cleared my own
4 character, | would like TO say
a word about something else in the
Deans article of more general in
terest. l won't discuss the relative
prevalence of adultery among horses
and literary writers of the news
paper world to-day, though, to be
strictly accurate, suppose il is,
owing to the lack of any sound
form of equestrian marriage,
slightly higher in the latter case,
but | would like to utter q protest
against this nonsense of the Deans
that it is possible TO write love
stories without "sexuality." The
homely reminders of the Anglican
marriage service should have
taught him better. Even among the
higher clergy love is. l understand
Il, an affair between people of
opposite sex, and it turns on that
opposition. Lust" is a nasty word
for the Dean to fling about. and ]
leave it to him, but il seems to me
that people who profess to love and
undertake to marry without strong
sexual desires are the worst sort of
unpleasant and intolarable people,
and that love stories without
wholesome undertone of sensuous-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Copying Bad Models.

A CORRUPT following of Cont
"A mental models, French and
Russian, has introduced both vul-
garity and indecency into the most
modern English fiction. They have
found their way in under the speci-
Gus names of realism and problem
psychology. 1t has even been sup
posed that these studies of morbid
conditions have a scientific value.
But in the first place art and sci
ence are different things, and have
different laws. To science moth
ing is common or unclean, be-
cause its object is the dis
covery of truth, and there are
truths about disease as we'll as
about health, which it is the busi-
ness of the physician to know. But
art is an Interpretation of life in
terms of the higher values. De-
scriptions of moral disease may
sometimes be necessary in fiction,
which is study of character in
varic 4 phases, but the method is
or should be very different from
that OF science. = From Fiction.
Fair aud Foul" By Dean Iage in
the London Ecening Standard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The English Short Story.

ONE may say that all the pure
" art of the English writing
peoples has until quite lately gone
into the short story. You could
cite Mr.. Kipling, Mr.. Wells and even
Mr.. w. w. Jacobs without absolute
shame against Continental writer's
of this one form. For the whole
art of these three writer's of genius
has gone into their short stories
the whole, that is to say, OF their
senses of proportion, of narration
and of construction. The Country
of the Blind" volume of Mr.. Wells,
any volume of Indian tales of Mr..
Kipling and any volume OF Mr..
Jacobs are products of sheer genius
in narration. Naturally any volume
OF Maupassant in his greatest yein
say the original "Yvette' collec-
tion-excels the English books be-
cause in addition to skill of narra-
tion Maupassant had great,
gloomy, philosophic outlook which
transfused all his really representa-
tive writing. And when an artist
has the temperament that Will let
his work be transfused by pro-
found or lofty perception of the
broader aspects of human vicissi-
tudes, his work will have greater
value to the republic than that OF
the most skilled constructor of
anecdotes. Tchekov, though not so
practiced in elisions as Maupassant.
was to all intents and purposes as
skilled narrator and so, for the
matter of fact you might say, is
Schnitzler. Let us then put il that,
although the writing of good short
stories is not an essentially English
occupation, when English men of
genius do turn their attention to
that form they not infrequently
attain to high achievement in pure
art.-By Ford Mador HneTer in the
Yale Rcuiep.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The World ofsLetters AS Others See It

below that this David, more dis
tinctly than Joseph Nassi at an
earlier period. was involved in the
Turkish designs on Malta, and that
instead of Joseph's consistently
anti-Christian attitude he pursued
a boggling policy. playing of Turk
against Christian after the fashion
of Marlowe's Barabas. 1t will be
observed also that he was closely
connected with English diplomacy
in the Mediterranean tnotably with
Elizabeth's design of putting the
pretender Don Antonio on the Por-
tuguese throne), and was person
CT particular interest to English
political observers. From the
London Times.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Shaw Replies to Inge.

THE foulness OF which the Dean
Il complains is nothing but a
violent reaction against this intol-
cradle and dishonest affeclation.
The Victorian pretence that women
had no legs or digestion is so exas-
perating that women are being pro-
voked to strip off all their clothes
in fiction to prove their right to
adequate sanitary accommodation
| doubt if there is a single excess
in modern fiction that cannot be
traced to a suppression in the reign
of Queen Victoria. 1t is just be-
cause Mr.. James Joyce was brought
upon the reticences OF the heroes
and heroines OF Sir Walter Scott
that he is so embarrassingly COM
municative as to the indiscretions
Of his own heroes and heroines.-
By George Bernard ShdiC in the
London EUening STANDARD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Hamlet Complex.

@ HAKESPEARE certainly did be-
~ lieve in the struggle between
duty and inclination. The critic
instinctively avoids the admission
that Hamlet's was struggle be-
tween duty and inclination; and
tries to substitute struggle be-
tween consciousness and subcon-
sciousness. He gives Hamlet COM
plex to avoid giving him a con-
cience. But he is actually forced
20 talk as if il was a mans natural
inclination to kill an uncle, because
he does not want to admit that il
might be his duty to kill him. He
is really driven to talking as if
some dark and secretive mono
mania alone prevented us all from
killing our uncles. He is driven to
this because he will not even take
seriously the simple and, if you
will, primitive morality upon which
the tragedy is built. For that
morality involves three moral
propositions, from which the whole
of the morbid modern subcolscious-
ness does really recoil as from an
ugly jar of pain. These principles
are: first that 1t may be our main
business to do the right thing, even
when we detest doing it; second,
that the right thing may involve
furnishing some person, especially
some powerful person: third, that
the just process of punishment may
take the form of fighting and kill
ing.-By G. X. ChesterSon in the
Neio Witness.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
A Plea for Restraint.

DY a true instinct for the essence
II of artistic idealization, our
great novelists have been clean,
wholesome and gentlemanly. Of
tensive details which are not re-
ferred to in decent conversation are
unfit for literature. Broad comedy,
such as we find in Dickens, is ad-
missible in fiction, though it is not
a very high form of art. But path
illogical conditions of the sex in
stinct, though they may be indi-
Gated, as in Thackeray's Lord
S.eyne, who is meant to be a thor
0ughly vicious man. should no more
be described than the symptoms OF
an unpleasant disease. There are
many scenes in Zola and his imi-
tators which are an outrage upon
good manners and the dignity of
literature. That such things exist
We all know, but they are barred in
painting, in the theater and in con-
versation; why should they be toll
Grated on the printed page?-From
Fiction, Fair and FoHl," by Dean
Inge in the London Evening Stand
ard