davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
N.Y.U. Back,
May Be Mis- ing
For Rest of Year

New York University's football team
resumed its real work outs yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field after the light
session of Monday. The players had
a hard scrimmage in which the scrub
team opposed the varsity. The New
York squad is in fair shape, as only
one player was at all seriously hurt in
the Union game Nelson. q halfback,
suffered g wrcnched knee in this con
test and vii! probably be out for the
season. Horrigan, Sherry and Jack
son, who had to leave the game be
cause of injuries, were again in uni
form yesterday and viii be IN trim by
the end of the week
Gargan Is now driving his men with
the Stevens game in view. The Violet
meets Bates College this Saturday,
and although the local team does not
take this contest lightly il is more
interested in the game with the engi-
neors. The Maira eleven is new upon
the Violet schedule this year, so little
IS known of its strength and Gargan
Will be forced 10 start his regulars on
Saturday.
Captain Jack Weinheimer took part
in yesterdays session, but is still limp
ing little. He played part OF the
Union game with bad ankle. This
was the first scrimmage work outside
that he has done in two weeks, but he
seems to be none the worse for his
layoff.
Caddell, the big tackle who was i,-
jured in the first part Of the season.
IS again walking around and may get
into uniform in a few days. His knee
is bothering him a little, but it will pe
all right after he gets the stiffness
out of it. 1t is not likely that he
will be used this Saturday, but he may
play against Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Roper Excludes
Students to Trv
Out New Plays
German Stars for Subs,
With 65.Yard Run for
Score on Last Formation
Special Correspo~dence)

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. e.-General
part of Bill Roper's program, for the
entire Princeton varsity played on
University Field this afternoon. The
ends were especially drilled in taking
ou. opposing tackles and the backs
were coached in forming effective in
terference.
Lourie, Scheerer Murrey and Cleaves
staged their usual kicking spectacle,
while Davis, Raymond. Legendre and
Stinson were sent down the field under
punts. The line also was drilled IN
opening UP holes for 'the man carrying
tho ball.
Following this general practice the
entire squad went to Palmer Stadium,
where the varsity ran through a snappy
signal drill for three-quarters of an
hour. The same men who started
against Harvard last Saturday consti-
tuted the lineup, with Captain Mike
Callahan back at the center position.
McManmon, too was in the line again.
New plays were practced as usual.
Roper also coached the varsity in form
ing interference on kick-offs, with
Thompson booting the ball to the first
eleven.
Murrey's drop kicking from the 30
yard line was particularly good, and
much is expected from his boot if
ticld goal is needed in the Yale game.
At the end Of signal drill the varsity
was sent to the showers and the "Ome-
lettcs" were lined up in scrlmmage
against the varsity substitutes, with
The ineligibles using the Yale plays.
Til. "Omelettes" gained at times, but
heir advances were not consistent
The eli forward passes were the most
effective attack, and at one time the
inclgibles completed two passes in
succession for total gain of thirty
iwo yards. On the next play, however,
Wittmer intercepted the pass and ran
fifteen yards before being downed.
Gormans work was the feature of
the subs play. and once he netted
twenty-five yards through the line.
On the last play OF the afternoon he
skrted thc end of Nat Pocs eleven and
ran S!Xty-five yards for a touchdown.
The "Omclettes' line was strength
ened by the addition Of Ted Specrs and
Towers.
AL undergraduates are being OK
Guided from practice these days by
Coach Roper.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Fits Expected to
Replace Churchill
AS Harvard Punter
f,on, Special Correspondent


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-When
Harvard resumed football practice this
afternoon, after a two days rest, a
number os the varsity players reported
in civilian clothes, but remained for a
long blackboard talk and followed the
work in the stadium. Among this num-
Der we're Captain Arnold Horween
Tommie Woods and Jim Tolbert, the
guards; Wynant Hubbard, regular right
tackle, and Winnie Churchill the little
halfback.
Woods and Tolbert have proven d
fine pair of guards and good protec-
tion for Bubbles Havemeyer, the steady
passing center. Without this pair the
Crimson would be in sad way against
Yale. 1t is hardly likely that Fiske
Brown viii ltplace Tolbert, so the lat
ter can go 10 tackle. This might reduce
the efficiency Of the line too much
Tolbert has proven weaker d, tackle
than at guard. largely because he is
not active enough.
Jack Castor, WHO has been out Of
practice for two weeks, rejolncd the
squad to-day and played an end on team
A, Eastman, one OF the substitute
days layoff
Roscoe Fits continued his intensive
punting practice, and if his kicking is
anything like the brand he showed last
fall with the scrub he VIII start the
ale game, displacing Churchill Har-
ward will need a good puntcr to win.
Johnson was at quarterback for the
varsity in signal drill The other backs
we're Hamilton. Gratwick and Hum
phrey. The coaching staff was increased
by the reappearance of Leo Leary. vet
eran end coach, and Nal Logan, quar-
terback Of Charlie Brickley's team.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Three Yale Veterans
Join in .Scrinmage:
Kentpt0n on ''SecOndS'
prom q Special Correspondent


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9.--For
the first time in FIVE weeks three Of
Yale's nrSt-string veteran players re-
turned to the gridiron for scrimmage
DUTY. Captain Tim Callahan and John
Acosta we're assigned places at guard,
although Callahan had been snapback
during the entire college career, until
to-day.
Malcolm Aldrich rejoined the team,
and although his injured leg clearly
troubled him, he was used for brief
period in his old position at left half
back, but was placed on the second
team. The coaches feel hopeful Of
Using all three players for q part Of
the encounter in Jungletown next Sat
urGay and against Harvard the follow
ing Weekend, although none of the
three is in condition to play more
than one half.
1t is by no means certain that Al
drich viii start the game Saturday, MS
i've and Murphy have alternated as
'irop-kicking specialists, and the
coaches have decided to use Murphy
a. quarterback and field general. This
may result in their reserving Aldrich
FOR emergency duty in end running
and field goal kicking.
Another change which WAS ordered
to- day consisted in sending Herbert
Kempton to the second team, where
he was used as quarterback. Using
long forward passes, he and Aldrich
succeeded in smotherng the varsity
showing up the regulars inability sue
cessfully to defend themselves against
clever aerial attack.
On one occasion Kempton's long
heave, which was captured by Aldrict
at the 10-yard line, netter forty
yard gain, and placed the ball only
ten yards from the varsity goal. Or
the next play Kempton repeated the
forward passing game. His attempt
appeared to have gone astray wher
Frank Kelley intercepted the toss, bu'
allowed the ball to slide of. Free
Webb, of the second team, saved the
touchdown by making handsome sec
ond hand catch.
The varsity scored twice, Doc Jordar
crashing through center for a touch
down and Thornc Murphy lifting
perfect goal over the cross bar from
the 30-yard line. The regulars adhered
TO the line smashing game, disclosing
none Of their forward passing stunts
French, Jordan and Frank Kelley wer.
alternated in the line -ramming ad
ventures.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
FOrdham Mentor
Makes Two More
Changes in Line

The Fordham football team went
terday afternoons practice session.
Coach Dumoe dispensed with the regu-
lar scrimmage, but the workout did
not lose anything in intensity on this
ally supervised the work of the back
field men and ends and kept them at
forward passing for most of the after
noon. The aerial route has been the
Bronx aggregation has tried this sea
son and Dumoe intends to make his
charges take full advantage Of the
overhead game in their remaining con-
tests.
While Dumoe was working with the
TANKS and backfeld men Assistant
Coach Mcdonald took the linemen aside
and put them through a strenuous
workout. The line has been Fordham's $
chief worry all year and Dumoe and
Mcdonald are going to concentrate on
this department Of the team in an
Saturdays game with George Wash
ington University.
Two more shifts were made among
the Maroon forwards yesterday, Walsh
and Lesko, occupying the guard posi-
tions in place Of Moran and Duff, who
are suffering from slight injuries. Both
of these players will be back in uni
form to day or tomorrow, but the two
youngsters who are now filling their
berths will give the regulars a battle
for the positions. There may be a
permanent change in a day or two.
II Dumoe has decided who Will oc-
cupy right end for the rest of the sea-
son he gave no indication of his de
cision in yesterdays work out. Banks,
who was guarding the right wing of
the Maroon eleven has developed water
on the knee since the University of
Detroit game and viii not be able to
play again this year. In the signal
drill, which followed the preliminary
practice yesterday, Dumoe tried out
Ryan, Kelly and Corsello at the posi-
|
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Coach Ready, of Lehigh,
Prepares for Bic Battle

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. "a veil Of
secrecy was again thrown around the
Lehigh workout this afternoon, when
Coach Ready continued his preparation
for the Penn State game here on Sat
urday afternoon. After short kick
ing and passing exercise. the forwards
were lined up to run down on punts.
with the backtield carrying the ball
This was followed by signal drill.
during which several new formations
were introduced preparatory to the
scrlmmagc session that will start to-
morrow afternoon.
Captain Harrington again called sic
nails, and it is apparent that he viii
assume that position on Saturday.
Only one other change was made on
the line Cusick, the star tackle, is
fully recovered from an infected hand
and in the practice to-day took his
usual position
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Army Forwards Receive
Attention of Coaches

WEST POINT, =. y Nov. 9-Armv's
preparation for Saturdays game with
Bowdoin began in earnest to-day. The
cadets received long gridiron drill
following a blackboard talk by the
coaches. The varsity men, particularly
the forwards, were sent through an
intensive session. with q view to estab-
Lshing better coordination and
smoothness.
Pitzer. VINO played in Davidson's
place in the Lebanon Valley game,
Is doing We'll at tackle and viii be
used more frequently from now on.
Smythe is flashing good work behind
the line. This afternoon he advanced
the ball often against the scrubs in
the forty-minute rough scrimmaging
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
500 Fox Hunters Gather
For Annual Fall NIeelino


CRAB ORCHARD, Ny.. Nov @ iye
hundred fox hunters, including delega-
tons from every Southern state and
from Ohio, New Jersey. Indiana. New
York, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Panama,
ale gathered here for the annual con
yentlon and meeting of the National
Fcx Hunters Association.
Field events opened to-day, but the
pig event Of the meeting, the derby.
IN "nich seVenty-Nine dogs are en-
tered, mas not yet been decided Among
SD, owned by Jake Hackett. OF Rich
mond, Ky; Ruth, from the Earl Hunt
Kennels Of Jackson, Tenn: Fan. owned
by Omar Howard Of Barnesville Ca
and Herren, owned by S. l.. WOOL
0rldpn Of Nnrs.illn Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
New PLAYERS Get Chance

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. a.-The mid
shipmen ran through signals and scrjrn-
mage this afternoon with vet bail
and OF soft field, it being one Of The
occasions rare this season when rain
has fallen Inc work was snappy and
accurate. Several combinations we're
tlied in the backdeld. and Coach Fol-
we'll has made it plain that Dosi+ions
are still open, even though the ouarte+
composed of Koehler, Conrov MrKes
and Hamilton did such good wort
against GEORGETOWN on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
ROGERS i'EET COMPAYY
Columbia Students
To Trouol BY Truck
To Game at ithaca

4 NUMBER of students Of Colum.
bia niversity have found an eco
nomical way OF travelling 10 Ithaca ic
see the Iornell-C olumbia game Sat
urday. \ squad of automobile
trucks has been commandeered. and
these viii be used in Transporting
1900 or more Of the Students of the
local university.
The rootcrS viii leave here FRIDAY
night ard expect to arrive in ithaca
early Saturday morning. The re-
tarn trip will be made early SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Robertson May Start
In Game With Ouakers

HANOVER, \. H., Nov. 9.-An all
day rain, which turned The playing
field into sea Of mud. hampered the
work out OF the Dartmouth eleven this
afternoon. but in spite Of the condi-
tions Coach Spears kept his men At
work out OF doors for nearly two hours.
Later the men Went into the baseball
cage, where long signal drill was
held. Some new plays were tried out,
and Spears gave the men practice in
breaking up forward passes. . style Of
play used by Penn to large extent
against Pitt.
Injuries to Holhrook, believed at
first to be Of minor nature, have
proved serious and he will be out Of
the lineup Saturday. Burke. of last
years freshman team. will take his
place at right halfback Robertson
worked q little to-day and It now
seems possible he VIII be able 10 play
against Penn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Cornell to Use Aerial
Attack Against Columbia

ITHACA, n. " Nov. g. The varsity
field was rain soaked by the time the
Cornell players got out this afternoon.
but they managed TO work for 1xo
hours at fast clip, mostly on de-
fensive scrimmage formations, with
special attention TO protecting the
punters, Carey, Finn and Kaw, all of
whom were give ra long workout.
The kicking game has not kept pace
with other Cornell developments this
year and Dobc is now determined to
strengthen it. The Ithacans also we're
given number OF forward passes to
be uncovered Saturday. 1t is not
thought here that Columbia will be
able to prevent Dobie's men from
launching their aerial attack as Dart
mouth did last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Penn State Br,Ishipo In

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. o
Plays to be used against Lehlgh were
tried out IN scrimmage this afternoon.
Coach bezdcN devoting most of his
time TO those plays that did not seem
to work so well against Nebraska on
Saturday. The Blue and White tacti-
clan IS not figuring on an easy game
this week and he VIII have his team
travelling at top speed when il goes
TO South Beth lehem.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Lafayette Tries New plavs

= EASTION, Pa, Nov 9-Coach jock
sutnerland took advantage OF the heavv
euIl on MeFch ileld today to give the
practice drill in quick star,ine. a@d s',,,
getting up speed on a slow held. After
the men had practiced starting Suther-
land made the squad run the LENGTH
of the field several times. The grnat-
est part Of the afternoon was devoted
to practiclng the new pa which we're
gwen. the team Yesterday in prepara-
ton for the canes with Nllanova and
Lehigh University.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Veteran and Youngster
Team for Armory Grind

Two more teams s.Gnoa T1st Nlght
- ride in the six day bicycle race at
the 22d Regiment Armory. l6sth Street
and Broadway. the week OF November
II to 27. Pete Drobach, Of Boston, q
veteran in the six day game, viii have
Fred Weber, of Newark, "a team
mate, and Joe kopsky has formed a
combination with Tom Rello, the ltal-
ian~American.
Drobach's best showing was made in
1914, when he and Ever Lawson were
beaten by q narrow margin by Goullet
and GrendA in the final dash for first
place. Kopsky and his teammate fn-
ished fourth in the race last December.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Simmons MOI Eligible

- NAVUNE, Nov. 5.-Syracuse Uni
versity's annual Boyd Cup cross-coun-
try race will be run tomorrow after
noon and viii attract a field Of all
varsity and fresh barriers with the
exception of Johnny Simmons. inter.
collegiate cross-country champion, and
Lou Watson, who are ineligible because
OF previous victories. They NAV iog
along With the squad, however.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
y MouiaiaineerS in Mud

MOkGANTOWN, ". Va, Nov o
" est originals practice TO-DAY was
qn . iield heavy with mud and with the
ram falling Stll short scrimmagc
was staged with the freshmen, which
tomorrow Will be expanded into req
qsar game. The freshmen to-day used
Rutgers plays and tomorrow will do
: h -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Syracuse Drops W. and 7.

SYRACUSE, \. y. Nov. 9.-Wash-
lngton and Jefferson viii not be on the
syracuse football schedule next year.
Although ,he Pennsylvania team has
been on The Orange list for two sea-
sons 1t was learned that a game for
ls2l IS not going TO be arranged. SYRIA
cuse defeated W. and J last Saturday,
IA 20 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
so. .OOO for Palmer Stadium

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 9.-In order
to accommodate the large crowd which
IS expected for the Yale Princeton game
on Saturday the University Athletic
Association is erecting temporary
wooden stands at the Palmer Stadium
which will raise the seating capacity OF
the structure to nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

with Paper a. tne Present p-,.
Shoe-m Nay Have to 90 Back !.
Apropos Of which we'v.
been S h 0 ping around
again.
Recall last Springs ex.
hibit of our own all-leath.
err shoes dds S ected)
alongside Of "part-paper'
shoes purchased from deal.
ers supposed to sell high
grades?
Well, this Fall, the fax.
stuff IS som ew hat i'm.
proved. Of the counterfeits
just purchased. only one
pair, "reduced from Sl6.O0
to $780, has part paper
heels. But all have felt box
toes, while some also have
canvas back inner soles and
composition counters. One
'specjal' m ark e d down
from $1,000 to $685. has q
wood shank filing See
for yourself III our FIFTH
Avenue windows today
It's plain to be seen tha.
the era Of paper substitutes
has not passed, hence one
needs to look to his dealer.
rather than to his dealer
wares, to be sure of his
moneys worth when he
Ouvs.
Excellent shoes for men
at $3.50; boys, $50: chill
dren, S..
ROcrRe Dr4T Co,rD,,-v
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Glen Warmers Idea

Glen Warner, aving
proper idea of football ohense a an We
1t is all quite and
they can be used without knk
their
suppose the rival team knows have only
That isn't going help lot if nlav
WI" be used at certain time 70 have these perfectly
0lr ana tnen perhaps seasoned with way
bit more variety the in attack
II coach could work could hold
'fie through fofy or hy gamtere would
TO add to THIS variety But with work
plays perfectly developed and properly called that do the
~
mere are three men VINO might make Dempsey
ana 'he spectators These three Carpenter, and Wills If
these three can't the book might just as we'll be sbut
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Full Proof

Noc Is the acinter Of oar discontent"-
Pr0r''0 directly here dy looyd Of mouth
That Shakespeare also acos a golfug nat
u'tho't the price to take journey South
70 ~ie'd a 'ncshie in the slulit gloao
"hen Northern greens sir feet under s,.o.s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

In these days Of big football can figure the raving
power OF an otme Carlisle football
and Bemus fNN' N'NN'
the coveted pasteboards" that admission to rtadu or howl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Colgate Practices in Rain

Vo4 Il Z IaV17'V~ III kRaIH
HAMILTON. \ y. Nov 9-ln q
downpour Of rain, the Colgate foo.baa
squad slipped and slid through the a'-
tcrnon's practice An1Ie--ecp mud
After two hours tic coaches called 3
halt and the entire squad was ordered
to the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

sprngtines burst
When barren began to bud throughout the bssoed land
For all that Adam had do pluck ofy
With countless thousand dresses Of the Eden style, at hand
undeystand quite easily hw snnneYti ond
IN Natures latest fashions from the unIey to tho hI
With Summers g0c foliage duelopcd then when Ere
To take IN reception or "shop,'
When autumn udersond, all gold
The and the scarlet, there chance mhap
For countless styles Edenic could be gathered from the fold
Docndrlfng the erpectnu
But oh Whch through chilly
King Winters 9hosty bthey into its
Young Fee could ho1e the Leave tained
When all the the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
The Turnstile Record

Baseball last cracked crashed shattered every
turnstle record a
Almost "Babe' and
entire league used to draw through
In the football cracking every by
almost
Early that drawing from
10000 o
The big November viii draw complete
time Harvard had Stadium
This fall people with over
away.
1t has been the Weta smaller games
capacity for the major
figures figures that would as coke
the rawlings o a crystallzed nut.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Tf1f dSP0R1LlGH!T
e. S>a%sb<by GrakfZa7dRiCe
Seeking Information

7C0pYrl9If, 1870, NolO 0rEc TrlbuNc, Inc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-07
The Evening Caledonian-Rec0rd

grizzly bears: the haunted hut Of
lavish: the search for Marge in the
wilderness-their meeting; the cruel
ling battle between two men in Z
beaI-plt; the wolt-doe outlaw, Bu-
rec; Marge and DaVid's fight when
caught in the Nest; the strange meet
ing fan from civilization the gran
deul, beauty, thrill and adventure Of
il all in that wonderful picture "Thc
Courage OF Marge O'Doonc, AT the
Please L today. 1t will be the last
opportunity for the MANY who were
unable to secure seats last night, to
see this GREAT Picture.
The Caledonian- Record recently
published a statement supposedly
given out by the office OF Secretary
OF State Black that the automobile
license of Robert f. May CT St.
Johnsburv had been suspended on
account of intoXication. MI Mays
license has been suspended but tor
other reasons and the Caledonian-
Record is very glad to make this cor
rectlOn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News
Came Traps?

Game Traps? Buy now. The
Peck Company.
Record breaking attendance and
crowds turned away at the Globe
last night will make everyone eager
to witness tonight at that theatre
Marshall Neilan'S Masterpiece. THE
River End is a smashing new story
Of God, country, of the snow wastes
OF the frozen north, of the edge Of
civilization, where there are no ira
itions and men meet life with all
In "Thc Rivers End, James Oliver
CurWood has written a tale of such
fire. such romance, such vlgor and
intrigue and cham-and Marshall
Neilan has so vividlv transferred it
to the screen that those who see it
will long remember il as one of the
brilliant achievements in nhoto -dra
matte literature. The Globe presents
this thunderouS drama Of the North
in a setting Of fine music. Every
moment in the film is reflected and
Illuminated with subtly chosen
musical theme. Aside from the
Globes four expert musicians. three
extras have been added for this spec
ial occasion. Come to the Globe to-
night, you will enjoy its entertain
ment.
Mrs. Richardson of the Richardson
Toilet pallors will be ready for her
customers again on Tuesday. adv.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education are sending a representa-
tive who will be at the Red Cross
Office at the Armory Wednesday,
Sept s. He will be glad to talk with
disabled soldiers who wish vocational
training
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Tuckelman
and little daughter have returned to
then home in Middetown, Conn. af-
tel spending the summer in town
with Mrs. Charles Adams.
The card party announced last
Sunday al st. Aloysius church has
been indefinitely postponed. adv
62-64
F. H. Hallett left Monday for Mid
dlebury to attend the meeting of tn
Vermont Farm Bureau Federation
meeting. From there he will 90 to the
Rutland fan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalmers spent
Sunday in Groton.
1t will be impossible for YOU to
forget the bloody fight between two