davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

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therefore from this standpoint of economy and selection
it is well to supply your wants while these big
auctions are in force
Mercerized Poplin Black Silk TaHeta. 80 in.
riety of colors. worth Soc wide worth S225 yard
yard ......... go. 45c at .............. 81 .S5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
COLUMBIA CREW ON HARLEM.
Have First Workout of Season
Under Coach Jim Rice.

The Columbia crew squad, under the
guidance of Jim Rice. veteran coach of
the water sport at Morningsde Heights,
and Lansing Won Houten. newly elected
captain of the varsity shell, got on the
water Yesterday afternoon on the Har-
lem River for the first time this season.
Four barges were flied to OVERLOOKING
by an ambitious squad of yearling oars
men with a smaller sprinlSling of var
sity material. The youngsters showed
considerable signs of inexperience, but
Rice expressed the opinion that pros
poets were better for the frosh than
last season. He is still lacking in heavy
men, but hopes for them wnen the foot
ball season closes.
Rice tand Van Houten both made Il
clear that fall practice will be conducted
with a view to bringing out newcomers
and developing fresh material Varsity
men will attend the workouts, but only
with a view toward teaching the rudl-
ments of the game to the first year men.
In all probability there will be no regu-
lar varsity boating until the early
spring.
I'D to the present time the work has
been confined to the Rice "polywog," an
invention of the coaches by which the
candidate can learn how TO handle an
oar before he ever gets on the water.
Workouts will continue on the Harlem
until cold weather sets in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
WEIGHT IN LINE NEEDED.
n. ". u. Coach Seeks to Strengthen
Forward Defence.

The New York University eleven be-
gan active preparation yesterday for its
game with Wesleyan at Middletown next
Saturday Coach Gargan is fully aware
Of the fact that the Connecticut coll
legians will offer his team as much re-
distance as the Columbia team did last
Saturday. Judging from comparative
scores, the New York eleven has diff
cult game ahead of 1t, because both Co
lumbia and Wesleyan have defeated
Trinity College by approximately the
same score, Fl to and 20 to o. respec-
lively and the Morningside aggregation
treated cargan's charges to their first de-
feat on Saturday by the score of II to Z.
The contest with Columbia revealed
certain defects in the New York COM
bination which Gargan contcmplates
Graduating The most marked deficiency
in the Violet colleges playing on Satur-
day was the weakness of its line. due
IN part to It's lack Of weight and in part
to it's lack of experience. The Columbia
line outweighed the New York first line
of defence that faced it last week by
fully twenty pounds man.
Gargans ends, Levin and Adams, are
highly capable players but are handi-
capped against heavier opponents be-
cause of their weight and height, the
latter being necessary quality for an
effective end One of the end positions
will be bolstered by the return of Bates,
who has not fully recovered from his
injury of n week ago, while it is ex-
pected Gafgan will give Robertson an
opportunity to display his ability to
patrol the other wing.
In ord r to add more weight TO the
line Gargdn is trying Quincy at guard In
Horrigan's place and shifting Horrigan
to Cadets position at tackle. The
Violet backfield will be strengthened by
the return of Dave Cohen, star fullback
on the 1919 eleven, who broke his ankle
before the football season had begun.
Gargan may put Ferguson at quarter
back instead of Bourginon and place
Cohen in Ferguson's position at half
back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Princeton varsity Rests Up.

Special Despatch TO THE HERALD.
PRINCETON, ". j., Oct. 1.-THE usual
Mondays rest was melted out TO the
Tiger first string players this afternoon
and the only lively work on University
Field was hot practice battle between
the second team and Nat Poe's Omelets.
The varsity went through only a per-
functory signal drill, but training Tor
the week ends contest with Washington
and Lee will begin in earnest tomorrow.
Considering the gloomy auguries with
which the locals went into last Satur-
days fracas the result is generally con-
sidered to be encouraging. The ends
were playing n faster game and were
getting down under punts in good shape,
while the tackling was also much surer
than in the previous week The line
charged WELL but failed when 1t came
To protecting kicks and forward passing,
for during the game all three attempted
dropkicks for goal were distinctly hur-
ried. and no less than eleven forward
passes were incompleted, in large
measure because the hurler had only an
instant in which to throw the ball.
The books are to be opened tomorrow
morning for undergraduate applications
for seats to both the Harvard and Yale
games For several weeks workmen
have been busy repairing the concrete
seats of the stadium. which every winter
suffer some deterioration. and 1t is
understood that for the Yale contest a
special wooden stand is to be erected at
the open end of the big arena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
CAVALRY MOUNTS IN
ENDURANCE TEST
Bunkie, a Thoroughbred,
Leads in First Sixty Miles
in 9 Hours 21 Minutes.

NoRrHFIELp, VT, Oct. 11.-Thorough-
breds carried off the honors in speed in
the first day of the 800 mile endurance
test for cavalry mounts, which was
started from Fort Ethan Allen this morn
ing and finished at the Norwich Uni
versity stables here tonight. Except for
TWO horses, which We're withdrawn from
the race anfew miles from this town. all
appeared TO be in excellent condition
after the sixty mile trip. Bunlie, a
grade thoroughbred chestnut gelding.
owned by the United States Remount
Service, finished first. making the dis
lance In 9 hours and 81 minutes.
The second horse ir was Mademoiselle
Denise. a brown mare and also grade
Thoroughbred from the remount service.
which took only two minutes more than
Eunkie. Three of the registered thor
oughbreds owned by the Thoroughbred
Club. Moscowa, Majella and David Craig.
came in together, finishing In 0 hours
and SO minutes. Kingfisher, a grade
Arab which. won second place in last
years test. finished in 10 mours and 20
minutes. The others came in well in
side the time limit.
U-23, a registered thoroughbred. was
w1thdraWn because Oh Wrencneu dHhie.
Dawn, a registered Arab, was withdrawn
because of lameness after stepping into
deep rut.
The twenty-seven horses left Fort Ethan
Allen at 80 this morning and stop
was made at Waterbury for dinner. The
riders reported that they found the roads
generally in good condition but dusty.
The start for to-morrow's ride will be
made between 5 80 and 6 80, with st.
Johnsbury as the days destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MAY PLAY vILLANOVA.
Fordham Negotiating for Football
Game on saturday.

Edward De Pasquale. the manager OF
the Fordham University football team.
announced last night that he is nego-
tiating with the Villanova College eleven
with the view to having the Pennsyl-
vania aggregation appear at Fordham
Field next Saturday, an open date on
the Maroon schedule.
Coach Ounce put his charges through
the lighteet workout of the current sea-
son yesterday afternoon, the practice
session being confined TO signal drills
and a short tackling practice. Injuries
suffered in last Saturdays contest with
Boston College have worked havoc with
the Maroon. combination, and if the pro-
posed game with Villanova does mate
rfalize substitutes will have to start the
contest in place of Steele. quarterback !;
Miller, end. ard Walbrdge. centre.
The loss of Steele will be keenly felt
by the Bronx aggregation. He tore a
ligament in his foot in Saturdays en-
counter and win be out OF the game for
at least ten days Either Shanahan Or
Berry will pilot the Fordham team dur
ing his absence. Miller, who was
knocked unconscious by kick in the
head in the contest with the Hub eleven,
will be forced to remain on the sidelines
for a longer period. but may be in shape
fo- the Georgetown game on October 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Mayer Is the Only Regular
Out in Lineup Because
of Injury.
spscial pcspaten 70 rnr HEnArp.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE best con-
ditioned football squad for this time OF
year that long time observers of foot
ball developments here can remember
started another weeks practice this az
ternoon. and because many OF the play
ers were unable to report until late 1t
was O'Clock before they were dressingl
Coach Dobie takes little stock in the
Monday rest idea and practically all of
the players who took in Saturdays de-
feat of st. Bonaventure were in the line
up this evening.
With the exemption of Mayer a lead
ing halfback, the whole varsity squad
is in fine shape. And there were no in
juries suffered in the last game. In fact,
If anything stood out In Cornelrs play
last Saturday, 1t was the condition of
the players and their ability to keep go
ing at top speed despite the hot sun.
Mayer. who was one Of the regular
backs on last years team and as one
of the few 1919 letter men to have a
chance to make their years eleven. is
rot in the best shape. Coach Dobie said
to-day. but he hoped that he would be
fit again in short time 1t Is the opin-
ion of football men here that Mayer will
have to be in very good shape If he is to
win a halfback position from two such
fast and crafty runners as Kaw and
Livingston proved themselves to be In
tho st. Bonaventure game on Saturday.
To say that Comedians are pleased
at the scoring power of the team In
the last game is to express mildly the
feeling of an undergraduate body that
saw the eleven roll up more points In
n single game than it did all last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Light Practice for Middies.

ASSApoIls, Oct. 11.-Football prac-
t,ce nj the Naval Academy was at q
light mace this afternoon, Folwell allow
ing his charges q comparative rest after
the hard game against Lafayette last
saturday. The team came through UNI
scathed. AS result of their showing.
Moves and Barchet, members OF the new
class. are hailed as coming backfleld
stars. Special preparations are being
made for the game with the Tigers at
Princeton on October 90. though next
Saturdays game against Bucknell Is
not being overlooked. The game at
Princeton will bring about gathering
Of naval people second only TO that at
the Army game on the New York Polo
Grounds on November 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
YALE TO PERSIST
In FORWARD PASS
Tad Jones Realizes Value of
Open Football-Preparing
for Boston.
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
Capt. Callahan Plays Centre
and Kempton Runs
the Team.
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE


NEW HAVEN, Oct. 11.--Several changes
were made in the personnel of the Yale
varsity this afternoon, partly as a re-
suit of the North Carolina game on
Saturday and partly because some of the
regulars were absent. Quaile and Into.
tackles, were put In at guard and did
fairly well against the scrubs Herr, the
big guard, has lost much weight during
the past five weeks and he was given
q rest. Dickens and Mackay were at
tackle and Dilworth and Munger were
the ends. Shevlin, who played such
smart game against Carolina on Satur-
day, was on the scrub team
Capt. Callahan. who seems to be able
to stand all the work given him, played
centre and the team was run by Kemp
ton at quarter Aldrlch. the flash back,
who did not play against Carolina. was
in his regular place at left half. the
other backs being Campbell and Webb.
This was Campbelps first scrimmage OF
the season.
Tad Jones gave the men some forceful
instructions in the manipulation of the
forward pass, which was tried with
fair success on Saturday. Yale realizes
the Importance of employing the open
style of attack and has set herself Tor
a hard weeks preparation for the game
on Saturday with Boston College. This
teams success in smothering the strong
Fordham eleven. 20 to 0, on Saturday has
caused the Yale coaches to sit up and
take notice. The Ellis are not inclined to
allow another defeat at the hands OF
Boston and appreciate the Importance OF
next Saturdays game. Last year Bos-
ton surprised the football world by beat
ing Yale.
Douglas Bomeisler, all-American end
in 1912. assisted Vaughn and Moseiy In
coaching the ends. who seem to show I'M
provement in their play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
robertson. colarbone Broken.
Special Despatch to THE HERAr

Special Despatch 10 LIE HERALD.
HANOVER, Oct. IL. - Dartmouth re-
ceived the hardest blow of the season
to-day when it was announced by
Trainer Hillman that Capt. Robertson
had suffered broken collarbone In the
Penn State contest on last Saturday and
would be unable to play the remainder
of the season. There Is a slight posi-
bllity that he may be in shape to appear
fn the Brown game n>November 20, but
Coach Spears is taking no chances and
has started constructing another back
field to complete the year without the
powerful Green leader.
Robertson was one of the best all
around backfield men ever produced by
Dartmouth. and many supporters be-
lieve that he would reach the all Ameri-
can standard this year. Walter Camp
chose him for his third team last year
although he did not finish the season
on account of a broken leg sustained in
the game with the University of Penn
.sylvania In New York. His absence
was materially felt. and the loss of the
Brown game may well be attributed to
his injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
Contest Between Holy Cross and
Springfield Only One OF Interest.

Holy CrosSs contest with Springfield
College on the latter's gridiron this after
noon is the only Columbus Day game of
any consequence. The football schedule
also lists a contest between Southwest
ern College and Fairmount at Wichita,
but there is little or no interest attached
TO the latter game in Eastern football
circles.
The only local scholastic football game
scheduled for to-day will be played be-
tween the Erasmus Hall and New
Utrecht High School elevens on CONNER
cial Field. Other scholastic games in
he vicinity of New York are South Side
versus Plainfield and st. Benedict's Prep
versus Bloomfield. both at Newark. and
Cliffside versus Passaic at Cliffside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
No scrimmage for Lehigh.
spcciaI pesnatch b Tnn IIrnAtn.

Special Despatch 10 TIfb HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 11.--following
the usual custom, Coach Ready aban-
doned scrimmage to-day for the Lehigh
men who took part in last Saturdays
contest against Rutgers. However, the
varsity men were ordered out~and sent
through a long session OF limbering up
work for the Rochester game next Sat-
urday. There was Joy among the Lehieh
followers when Cusick, the star tackle,
and Douglas the big fullbaclS. reported
with the squad. Both these men were
missing in the lineup against Rutgers
and somewhat impaired the strength OF
the team. Harry Rote Is almost sure to
replace Lingle as first choice quarter
back. He directed the varsity In a
short signal drill to-day and apparently
his brilliant playing against Rutgers
made a favorable impression with tho
coach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
SIGNAL PRACTICE ONLY.
Excessive Heat Causes Rutgers
Coach to Eliminate scrimmage.
Snecial pespatch 70 THE HEaAlp.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., October IL
Excessive heat caused letup in prac-
tice for the Rutgers football squad, to-
day and there was no scrimmage on
Nelson Field. but the men were kept
busy with signal practice and trying out
new plays.
While disappointed over the Lehigh
defeat, the coaches were satisfied with
the Improvement shown by Rutgers's
green material and they are confident
that the team will finish strong. They
are pointing for the Cornell game, with
Virginia Poly and University of Virginia
the next two weeks as stepping stones
to the big contest With the exception
Of Duffy and Gardner. who were slightly
injured Saturday the team Is In good
physical condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
ARMY HAS SPEEDY BACK.
French, Former Rutgers star, Is
Attracting Attention.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Spec1uI DeSpdtcH 10 1Hb t1ENALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Arny's big team had only light work
to-day. Trainer Harry Tuthill, who is
conditioning the West Pointers. said
that the soldiers suffered nothing ex-
cept minor bruises in Saturdays game
with Middlebury. Head Coach DAILY
had the whole squad out to-day. but
aside from a forward passing drill, a
brief session at kicking and running
through of the signals on some new
plays to be worked out this week. the
varsity men were not called on to ex-
tend themselves.
The work of French, Army's speedy
back, is pleasing the mentors. The
former Rutgers star is one of the shift
lest backs in the game and is bound to
be heard of frequently during the sea-
son. Clark at guard, is another man
who IS attracting attention. His de-
fensive play against Middlebury was
feature OF that contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Ekpens Resume Work for Important Struggles Yet Played
Cornell Squad Starts
Week in Fine Condition
Thirteen Giants OFF
To-day for Havana

TT HIRTEEN members of the
New York National League
- baseball club will leave here
for Havana this morning to play a
series of sixteen exhibition games
with Cuban teams. beginning next
Saturday. John j. McGraw, man
ager of the Giants, will join Them
later this month. Departure will be
made from the Pennsylvania station
at 9 o'clock. The team will proceed
to Havana by way of Key West.
Players making the trip. to be in
charge Of John J. Evers, are Frank
Synder and Earl Smith, catchers;
Poll" Perritt, w. d. Ryan and
Jesse Barnes, pitchers; George
Kelly, first baseman; Larry Doyle,
seco Id baseman d. ]. Bancroft,
shortst ~: Frank Fisch, third base
man; George Burns, Vernon Spencer
and Ross Young. outfielders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Practise in Civilian Clothes.

Special Despatch 70 THE HERALD.
EAsroN, Oct 1.-THE Lafayette Col
.ege football squad praetlsed in their
civilian clothes to-day on March Field.
When the time for practice arrived and
The trunks containing the football uni
forms had not reached here from An
napolis Coach Sutherland ordered the
entire squad TO remove their coats. vests
and collars. Sutherland Is determined 10
defeat the University of Pennsylvania
next Saturday IN Philadelphia, and there
fore desires 10 use all the time available
for practice. The men went through signal
practice. and tho mistakes made In the
Annapolis game wero corrected All the
players came out OF the Annapolis game
n fine shape with the exception OF VOL
bert. guard Woberts arm was in
fccted and II may be that he will be
anabie TO play against Penn. Joe Ounce
former Lafayette end and coach Of the
lrordham College eleven, visited March
yield to-day and instructed the ends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
White Unsteady ut. start.

Instead of gaining a stroke at the
first hole White lost one, but he had
only three fives altogether on the out
going half and nothing higher these
coming at the first. fifth and seventh
Coming back the home star began with
6. 5, 5, but with the exception of the
sixteenth where he again notched a
5, White played steadily after that.
Lewis had two 6's in Ills card, the first
coming at the ninth and the second at
the tenth. A on the home hole pre-
vented him from tying with Armour
]. Simpson Dean, the Princeton cap
tain. who failed to qualify both at
Piping Rock and Arco,a, found his game
decidedly Improved and In consequence
finished in fourth place with rs. c.
Il. Van Week, Jr. of Greenwich was
another who showed q regular como
back" This player tied at 10 with
Clifford A. Dunning of Nassau and J..
Wood Platt of North Hills, the Phila-
delphia champion.
Another who found himself in the
first sixteen as a result of better I'M
derstanding between player and clubs
was Hugh Halsell, the senior champion.
At Arcola Hallsell could make nothing
better than the third sixteen and even
in that division he did not prove SUI
preme. This time. however. he scored
an SO end did not even have to play
off for place. That task was left to
a group of contestants who had COM
pletcd the eighteen holes in 81 There
were seven of them altogether and after
going two holes on the miss and out
plan c. H. Eypper of Upper Montclair
qualified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MITCHELL oUTPorNTs YELLING.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 11.-Ritchie
Mitchell OF Milwaukee defeated Joe yelling
of Chicago at the Olympia A. A. tonight.
The contestants went tho limit OF eight
rounds, with Mitchell outpointlng yelling
for the first seven rounds. The latter made
Mitchell's lead was too great for him to
overcome.
In the semi windup, also OF eight rounds.
Battling Leonard OF this city earned the
decision over Battling Murray, aao OF this
city. In the third contest Joe Richie of
Newark, N. j., knocked out Danny Cough
lin OF Wales with blow 10 the body in the
third round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
rs Shutouts to Date
in Worlds Series
oINCE the National and Ameri-

CINCE the National and Ameri-
- can Leagues began the So
called modern worlds series
in 1903 there have been an unusual
number of shutouts in the post sea-
son games. Yesterdays whitewash
of the Dodgers in Cleveland was the
twenty-fifth out of a total of SO
games. There also have been thirty
games in which the losing team
scored only one run, which indicates
how big a factor pitching has been
right along.
There was one series In which
every game played was a shutout.
That was the 1905 event in which
the Giants blanked the Athletics
four times and were shut out once
by Connie Mack's White Elephants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
~ rfpprnCr Oct II He'd Coach d.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct 11.--Head Coach Bob
Fisher of the Harvard football eleven
promoted his most brilliant talfback,
Churchill, TO the first varsity backfeld
to-day, using the young player who
scored the opening touchdown against
Valparaiso in combination with Owen
ard Capt. Horween. Churchill at pres
ent Is playing the best football in the
rackeld and is the find Of the season.
lie played with the freshman team last
year.
To-day's work in secret was light
although the varsity and scrubs lined up
against each other. Tolbert and Sedg-
wick, who have been rated as first string
tackles all season, were with the sub
stitutes. Hubbard and Faxon continuing
on the varsity line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
WILLIE HOPPE BILLIARD WINNER.

Willie Hoppe, the champion, yesterday de-
feated Charles Peterson OF st. Louis In both
blocks OF their 1900 point balkine exhibition
In the Strand Palace. The title holder won
the afternoon game. 250 to "a, and tri-
umphed In the night game by $50 to 20.
Hoppe ran out In the first game In five in
nings and collected his points In the same
number of frames in the night contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

No cards-Robert Gair. Jr., Nassau II III.
Adams, Nassau: Howard w. Maxwell. Jr..
Nassau; N. X. Toerge. Nassau w. Nurdocf,
Nassau Thomas lie Bouttilier, Piping Rock;
Percy r. Pyne I'd, Meadow Brook lit org; N.
Owen, North Hampstead: Howard G. Brokaw,
Nassau Arthur Pierce. Piping Rock u J..
Kane, Garden City Country; r. E. Wright.
+. Feitner, South Shore; DIR. E. M. .Mendel.
Engineers ]. II. Carl, Jr., Cherry Valley;
v. G. Longley, National; Henry j. Topping,
Greenwich J. ID. Mcguire. Nassau; s. S.
whalen, Nassau John NJ. Ward. Garden
City; W. o. Thompson. Nassau; b. Travis.
Cherry Valley. and j. X. Van Vranken.
Cherry Valley.