davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
PLAY ISCLOSE
ATCHEVY CHASE
J. D. Cassels and Loren B
7. Johnson End II
Holes With Tie.

Two extra hole matches and close
competition in other contests fea-
tured the first round play in the
annual competition for the Liberty
cup at the Chevy Chase Club yes
eerday afternoon.
Finishing the eighteen holes all
even, ]. ID. QAssels and Loren Is. T.
Johnson LAUNCHED upon third nine
to settle diHerences and nnishinS
these extras with the count still
knotted the pair was forced to post
pone the decision for another round
this morning. The match is one OF
the most spectacular in the history
of the tournament and the low
scores of both players coupled with
their inability to establish diff
ference in match score makes 1t a
match we'll worth following today.
Again during the afternoon a pair
was forced to play seven extra holes
for final settlement, Morven Thomp-
son defeating S. W. Cramer, l up
on the twenty-fifth green.
DIR. w. L. Mason, present holder
of the cup, advanced to the second
round with a victory over r. Kauff-
mann. and !, in a well-played
match. DR.. Mason will hook up
with W. u. refer IN Ine seCOnu
round today. Third round and
semifinaI matches will be staged to-
morrow with the finals carded for
Saturday.
The results yesterday:
Z. o. WagenhorSt defeated G. l.. Smith
by default; John II. Clapp defeated II. ".
McNealy, and 3: DIR. ". b. Mason de-
feated Il. Kaufman. 3 and 1: W. 6. Peter
defeated L. NJ. ralcott, . and 3: Marshall
Langhorne defeated c. V. Wheeler. and
.; 4. r. Porcher defeated G. Scholle, . and
&; II. u. Southgate defeated c. II. Yonng
and 4; Morven Thompson defeated 4. W.
Crsmer. up. % holes; J. L. suter defeated
G. Browne Miller by default; W. =. Ham
defeated A. r. Johnson by default; W. G..
MendenhaIl defeated George T. Dunlop. 3
and l; Samuel DalEell defeated J. II. Gore.
and 8; Harry A. GIllIs defeated B. II.
Warner. Jr., . and 4; J. d. Cassels and
Loren r. Johnson. all even. 81 holes; Allan
Lord defeated Clarence Hall, and /; and
J. ". sterrett defeated Il. W. Baker, up.
PRirinrs for the second round:
Z. o. Wagenhorst vs.. J. Clapp. DIR. ". u.
Mason vs.. W. q. Peter, Marshall LanghOrne
vs.. +. ?. Porcher, II. II. Southgate ".
Moryen Thompsoh. J. L. suter VS.. W. T..
Ham. W. c. Mendenhall VS.. Samuel Daizell
Harry A. ellis vs.. winner Of CasseIs J Ohm
son match; Allan Lord VS.. J. NJ. sterrett.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race.-Purse, 81, 200; allowance; for
three years and up; six furlcrgs. Cheer Up
1903; PyI. 1903; Louis A, 1903; Rapid Day.
los; Col. Taylor. los; 'springyale, 1oe;
Travesty, 1O3; Ocean Sweep. 1893; Pictor. los;
Troitus. lie.
Second Iace.-Purse. 81 90: for three
year olds and up: maiden; one mile. 'Rich-
eliu. l05: Lady Britain, 10T; Dee. l0T: 'Nor-
man6ie. los; Miss Curl. llO; Frank +, llO;
Darnley. Ii3: DR.. Jim. 105; velie. lOI; Day
Of Wrath. los; The Pirate, 1l0; Tulsa, ITO;
Sir John yergn, l13.
Third Raee.-Purse. 81 800: claiming; for
three year olds and up: mile and 4
quarter. 'Airdrie. l01: king Fisher. 40;
Lothair. lis: lazy Lou, lO1: Adelia W, ll2.
Fourth Raee.-Purse. 81 200: allowance
fr three var olds; six furloncs. Rapid Stride
leo: Marjorie Hynes, 100; Linden, LOG; Jack
Hare, jr., lis.
Fifth Race.-Purse, 1900; allowances;
The Highlands for two yea- fllies; seven
furlonss. Lady Champ. 1903: Miss Fontsine.
Donna Loriotte, 106; Dimples. los; Bettina,
lis.
Sixth Raoe.-Purse. 81, 800; claiming for
two year old colts and geldings: seven fur
longs. Planet Ito; Alvin t. Hert 11G; Penn
broke. 1O8; voorit. lO6; Huen. 10G; Ho Hum,
1O6; 'white Star, 1O9; Redlers. 100; Ora
leggo. 100; Charles A. Bryne, ll0.
Seventh Race.-Purse. 1900; for three
year olds and upward; one mile and a six
teenth. MAY Rose, 95; Peggie c, 100;
Capt. Burns, l04; Wenonah, 1o6; Judge
David, 109; Newell W. 100; Ava r, 100;
Wstafke, 1o3; Sol Gilsey, l04; 'Speedster.
10I: Hognir, 100; Faux Col, I09. Also
eligible-Gioria France, 105; SELMA G, l06;
Candle Light, 100; Counterbalance. 100.
'Five pound apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
WESTERN AND
PRESERVES TIE
Tech S Game With Maryland
u Freshmen Postponed
Until Tomorrow.

Western High played a 7-to-7 tie
in game with the Gallaudet re-
serves yesterday afternoon on the
Kendall Green field, it's first scrim-
mage since the victory registered
over Business High.
Coach Green confined his men to
straight football for the polishing
out of rough spots. Gallaudet
scored first on a 45-yard end run
by KannapeIl, followed by a line
buck by Netusil which netted the
touchdown. Cusack kicked the goal.
Western trailed until the third quar-
ter when Burke took the ball over
following series OF end runs.
Dawson booted the goal.
The showing OF the Fed and
White machine came up to eXpec-
tations of Coach Green. who is now
pointing his squad for its big battle
of the season. Tech being the Op-
ponent next Wednesday afternoon.
Techs game with University of
Maryland Freshmen was postponed
Yesterday until tomorrow afternoon
at College Park. Coach Apple sent
his men through a long signal drill
and instructed the squad in new
plays. The Manual Training squad
is out for blood in this game with
a chance to redeem its defeat at
the hands of the Army and Navy
Props last week. Maryland beat the
Props 3 to 0.
Coach Apple will start J. Pugh and
Mccormick at ends, GUIDE and Heiny
at tackles, Rheese and Wolf at the
guard jobs, Berger at center, Par
rella and Parker at halls. MacCarty
at quarter and E. Pugh at full.
Maryland Freshmen are reported
working hard for the game in an at
tempt to avenge last seasons defeat
at the hands of Tech. The starters
will present their strongest lineup
with the possible exception of Conk-
lin. quarter, who was injured in the
scrap with the Senate Props last
week. Followers of Tech are watch
ing the game closely as the final test
for the probable showing OF the
elPYen against Western and Central.
The Tech varsity reserves gained
II TO victory over the pound
team reserves in game at Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon.
Eastern will get into action this
afternoon in its last game before the
battle with Central next Tuesday
against the Naval Air Station
eleven. The game will be called at
; o'clock on gridiron number one at
the Monument grounds. Coach Guyon
has been giving his light but scrappy
crew some hard work during the
past week and is looking for the
Fasteners to cop the long end of
the score today.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
G. j. TEAM HAS
MANY CRIPPLES
Dunn Still Out and Corwin,
: Lynch and Default are
In Bad Shape.

Catholic University will enter its
annual tussle with the University
of Maryland Saturday afternoon at
American League Park in a Grip
pied condition. Coach Robb reported
last night following the most siren
uous workout given the locals this
week.
Corwin and Lynch, who were in
jured in the Gallaudet game last
Saturday, were able to report for
practice yesterday and probably
will get in the game. but Coach
Robb says neither will be in the
best of condition. Dunn, star de-
fense man for Catholic L.. who was
injured earlier in the season. cannot
possibly get into the scrap and De-
NauIt. fiashy ground gamer for the
Northsidcrs. has slim chance of
seeing action.
In spite of the probable patched d
lineup the Catholics will be forced
to present. they indicate they are
out for the scalp of Coach Byrd's
men and will leave nothing undone
to put over a victory on the rival
eleven.
Coach Robb will send his men
through the last scrimmage session
of the week this afternoon. topping
off the weeks drill with a signal
practice tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
PIMLlCO ENTRIES

First Receive and one-han furlonrs:
Charity, 100; Polly Anna. 100; Superwoman.
lI2; Madeline Lillian. ll2; The Baggare
IU9; Faliacy. 100; TamRrisk. ll2; Jacin-
cobina, lO7: Antilles, 1O9; Vic. 100: Dough
Girl lOT; Blue Belle, lOT; Parhelian, 1O7 4;
Ten Buttons, lO7: Tidings. ll2; Psnsey. io7.
Second Raes-TwO miles: tlrelsnd, l3O;
Tattle. 135; The Trout 1886: fBulrs Eye.
ls5: Elmer johnson, 1856; Free State, ISJ:
Ribbon Grass 1872; MonUs, 49,; Sea Play,
1872. +RaI PRrr entry.
Third Race-Six furlongs; MAY W. 100:
Tarascon, III: Martha Luckett. iO5: Tor
quato I'd, 112: Foreclosure, 100: Lovely,
los: Legacy, lO7; Favour, 100: LATHE Maude
III; LADY Betty, ll2; Lucie MAY 100:
tAmackassin, ll2; tKatie Canal. IO9; UruR-
ium. H.. II. L. Griffith entry.
Fourth Raoe-Mne and one-qusrter:
{BIszes. .-1e2: sPaul Jones III: son Watch.
i2s: EDsmssk. 100; EDr. Clark. 10: Yellow
Hand, SDonnaconna. i01. II. p whitney
entry; 'Georse Z. Loft entry; iRaI Parr
entry.
Fifth R.oe-six furlonss: Bon Homme,
lls; zHarmonique, los; IMuttikins. III:
pair. IA; Current Events. los: Quecreek,
liz: Two Pair. l12; Buffer. los; Hard
Guess. los; Faunus, ll2; Curfew. lO5. NJ.
K l. Ross entry.
sixth Race-Mile and one furlonr: Regal
Lodge. ZOE; 1Berd Girl, 1i2; xBslly mooney
ioe; Belsiio IIs: Ruhnecrsft. 100; Tan.
taIus. lI5: King John. lis: Albert A. 100,
Clean Conc. 12i; Sandal I'd. i1s; snspdrar
son ID ll5; Veteran, 100; Gosler. III; Dark
Hin. l04. xssm Ross entry.
Seventh Rxce-one mile: LADY En-.
me line, 90; 'Nelle Yorke. lo4; DiScord, 100
Sister Emblem, le5; Lovely, o9i Locust
leaves. los
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
PIMLICO RESULTS

First Race-Fernwood. 50 (s;watzl, 20. 30,
1l.6o, 5.60; Mantilla, l03 IMooneyD, l4.5O.
$50; Silence. ILL., (RowanD. 5lO. Time
1:09 Is. Wild Thoughts, Jealous, Sandy,
Tout Or, Sacajswea, Cornelia C also ran.
Second Race-Hibler, 1876 HowardD, $40,
$50 40; Smithfeld, lil (Wllliams), $50,
$50; Max Meadows, l35 tByersD, $40.
Time, 3:J2 4-5. 0rmead, Margery Jscque,
King Simon. Man O. the Hour, Fair Mac,
John Douglas, Jay Bird, Anne Excellence,
KinEstown Pier also ran.
Third Race-Phillipic. l01 (Morris), 41.30,
1870, T.70; lie Gaulois, los Davies, 1880,
ls4O; Nancy Ann, 90 (ShelipetZ1, 27.TO.
Time, l:I5. Lonely. James, Lady Betty,
Rafferty,, Paul Connolly, Plstagnet, No
Lawn, Circulate, Kilkenny, Pokey b, Chin
era also ran.
Fourth Race-Seto. 103 Cweinerl. IL. 20,
$50. $50; Knot, lO9 tMcAtee), $40. 3.S9;
Capt Aleock lO5 Mooney. $50. Time,
80 90. Bridesman, Mock Orange also ran.
Fifth Hace-Star Realm, ZIG (Butweln
$40, so, 3.O0;. Conrlis. 100 (Rfchcreekl
100, 800; sundy Hill, Ill (ssndeD. $40.
Time, :4G 2-5. Summer Sigh, Joan Of Arc,
.Great Gull, Galleyhead also ran.
Sixth Racs-Exodus, 119 .tKummerl, T.6O.
200, go; Dry Moon, ITO (Ens6r1, 80.
$50; Polythia, 100 tEames), $50. Time,
1:13 10. Taunus, Rep, Halu also ran.
Seventh Race-sslesman, 100 tMooneyl
5.sO. 100, 3.se; Johas Umma. 80 tHar-
bcrne), $50 800; Fluff. 100 Cweiner), 100.
Time 1:0s 20. Morning Face. Foam, Dane
ing Maid, Explosive, General Asramonte
aiss rss. - f-s-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
AGREEMENT BROKEN BY TECH,
PITT OFFICIAL DECLARES

cided that there could be no further
relations with them owing to their
having repudiated the contract.
Techs only argument seemed to
be that the Southern Athletic AS
sociation had ruled the men eligible.
This. of course, had no bearing on
the particular case. as the special
agreement with Pitt naturally took
precedence over any special ruling
that might have been made. cover
ing their games in the South.
1t is only fair to state that the
Pitt management had no knowledge
of the fact that Fincher and Flowers
were fve-year men until Wednesday
of the week of the game. This in
formation was noted in specia,
article appearing in the Atlanta
Journal regarding Fincher which
reached Pittsburgh October 20. In
vestigation then disclosed tine fact
that Flowers was in the same class.
he having played two years at Da-
wilson College and having already
played for two years against Pitt,
the 1920 season. therefore. being his
fifth year in college football"
Graduate Manager Davis stands
ready to support any of the above
statements by affidavit.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Sweeping Glance, lOa CBuen.
1920, 80, 4.2O: Serbian. 40 CColIins).
100, 400; Approval. 1O5 (Kingl $50.
Time. 1:27 A.. Beau BrummeI I'd. Tom
Logan, Gloria France. Rib, Anticipate. Ian
celot, Opportunity, Wild Flower, Trophy.
PulluN, Harry Burgoyne also ran.
Second Raco-Merrimac. 10o (Burkel.
$50 $50, $40: By Gone Days. ll2 Lykel,
100 $50: Tribune. 1l2 CBarrettl. 73O
Time. l:l4 3-J. Bermont. BLK Mclaughlin.
Willow Tree, The Virginian Sinecrest, All
right Sir. Dark Friar. CastIereagh also ran
Third Race-Fair Orient. 1Os (PooD, 4. 80
80, out; War Spirit. 1O6 Murray, 2s0
out: Honolulu Boy, 1O7 King. ont Time
200. Game Cock also ran
Fourth Race-Redmon, 1o5 (Lunsford),
40. 800. 30; Kinburn. I04 (Collins), q. 40
4.Go; Blue Paradise, 100 (Smithl, 40.
Time. 1:26 A.. ClRymore, Legal, War Rise
also ran.
Fifth Raee-Dresden. sS (BueD. 1910.
ont, ont; l Win. 1l2 ILyke), ont. out: Bel
gian Queen. 1O4 (Mooney). out Time
30 20. Only three starters.
Sixth Race-Satural. 101 stack, IL, 90.
II 80, 40; Day Lilly, 113 (BarretO (feld)
SO, 40: Undine, 100 GCollinsD. 8,lO
Time. ia 10. Plantoon. MaysyiIIe. Char
lotte c. Sure. Penwell. Ny Rose, Nanny O.
Mine, Julia y. Darmar also ran
Seventh Race-Paris Maid. IOI Mooney.
300. 20, 40; j. C. Stone. 115 (PooD,
3.10. 30; WEXFORD. los CBueD. 400,
Time, ;ts 25. Prunes, Lottery, Walter II,
Pearce also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Fear Tigers. but Place More
Value on Victory Over
Ei-Tackles Sedgwick
And Hubbard Will Be
Missed Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. "A
mass meeting OF Harvard under
graduates is TO be held tomorro~
night to give the Crimson team the
proper sort Of spirit for Saturdays
game against Princeton Coach
Fisher and the players will be pres
ent at the affair for a short while
at least II will be held in the Iiv-
ing room OF the Union. Capt. Hor-
ween, Lou Wilmington. former cap
tain and Jimmie Knox will be the
speakers Cheers and songs will b.
practiced.
Harvard faces the biggest test Of
the season Saturday, for the chances
are that two or three of the veteran
players will be out Of the lineup
against Princeton. IL is largely a
case OF safety first, for the Crimson
footoail solons value a victory over
1aie more than they do one over
princeton. although inclined to leave
few stones unturned to beat the
Tigers.
Bo Sedgwick and wyant Hubbard.
veteran tackles. perhaps 50 per cent
OF the rush line power, and Jack
Saston- an end, are likely 10 be
missing Saturday. Sedgewick wants
to play. The coaches counsel pa
ticnce. The chances are now that
the big New Yorker will start Tn.
matinee.
Castor has the makings OF
mighty fine end. He still lacks the
necessary speed. although getting
faster every day. lack plays the
end on the unbalanced line. They
call IL the heavy end.
Heine FaNon and Ben Lockwood
are the tackle possibilities and have
the enormous task OF saving Hsr-
ward from possible defeat. II they
hold their own with the Tigers
Princeton may 60 back 10 Jersey a
beaten team.
FaNon is a strong young player
feet . inches tall. and weighs III
pounds. He charges we'll Lock
wood played on the second team
last fall and did well whenever
given a chance this season.
Joe Fitzgerald. because Of his su-
perior generalship. his snappy de-
livery OF signals and thoughtful in
reference. has been selected 10
start at quarterback against Prince
ton. Fitzie. too. plays an impor-
tant part in throwing forward
passes as well as in receiving them.
He recently brought the ball to an
opponents 5-ysrd Iine on a hong
pass from a team-mate. Joe weighs
$50 pounds. one pound less than
Jewett johnson. who Is the only
veteran on the team. but is rated
as a third-string player. Buell.
second string man. lacks Fitzger-
AIDS foresight but seems likely 20
play at some time on Saturday o.
account OF his ability 20 drop-kick-
In recent years drop-kicks twice
have given Harvard 5-to-O victories
over Princeton. History may re-
peat itself.
Much dependence is being placed
on Horween's defensive work this
fall. The big leader has the team
solidly behind him. His very per
sonality inspires confidence. Arnie
seems well advanced toward an all
American job. which he surely will
get IL his good work continues In
the big games.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

PITTSBURGH. Nov. S.-Owing to
the numerous conflicting statements
which have been made in regard
to University of Pittsburgh sever
ing athletic relations with GeorSh
Tech due to ineligible men beiR
played by the Southern team in the
game at Forbes Field. Saturday. Oc-
tober 16. Graduate Manager X. E,
Davis. of Pitt, has made public the
following statement:
1T is always the policy Of the
University of Pittsburgh manage
ment to engage in no newspaper
controversies but it seems only
stance should be made clear. Geor.
gia Tech in the game with Pitts
burgh used Fincher and Flowers,
who were playing their fifth year
Of college football. this being in vio-
lation of a special agreement exist
ing between Pitt and Tech. The
conditions of this agreement are
shown In the following correspond
cnce. When the 1919 game was ar
ranged Director ]. 3. Crenshaw. OF
Georgia Tech. wrote the Pitt man
agement under date of February 10,
1919:
Although no mention is made of
it in the contracts. it was insisted
on by yourself and agreed to by us
both that the season of 1918 should
be counted both by players of Pitts
burgh as well as Georgia Tech.
simply wish to repeat this here so
that no misunderstanding can arise
in the future on this point by Off
Gals of either institution etc.
When the 1920 game was sought
for by Georgia Tech. Pitt offered it
to them under the same conditions
as in 1919 and on December Is, 1919.
Director Crenshaw wired Manager
Davis as follows:
will accept Pittsburgh offer to
play in Pittsburgh October 2S, 1920,
on same conditions as this year.
Please wire me confirmation
Notwithstanding this agreement
covering the 1920 game, Tech
brought Fincher and Flowers to
Pittsburgh IS members of their
team and when Pitt protested the
Tech management offered the alter
native of either calling of the game
or having the two men Play. As the
Pitt management was unable to
reach the Tech management for a
until a few hours before
game-time Saturday, although the
Tech team arrived in Pittsburgh
Thursday night, there was nothing
to do then. but permit the men to
play under protest. 1t was then de-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
NAVY CLOSES
HEAVY DRILL
Folwell Drives Men Hard
For Georgetown-Record
Crowd Expected

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Nov. 5.-Savy
football warriors were put through
a good hard scrimmage this after
noon, perhaps. the last Of the big
drives they will have in prepara-
ton for the game against their old
rival, Georgetown, on the coming
Saturday.
Punting, in which the linemen
were given a run down the field,
and every other department Of the
game received a share Of attention
at the hands of Bob" FOlwelI. chief
mentor of the team.
All of the double combination OF
back field men. which includes such
players as Noyes. Koehler. Cruise,
Waters. Hamilton. Mckee and 9TH
ers, had a chance in course Of prsc-
tice. The middies are looking for
ward TO the hardest kind OF bat
tie against the Hilltoppers. and in
terest is made even keener by rea-
son ofstheir desire to wipe out the
sting of last seasons defeat.
Georgetown, it has been learned
here, will bring a big crowd OF
"rooters" for the game. The naval
in fact. expects a crowd
that will break all records for sew
eral seasons. The Blue and Gray
also will find many sympathizers
among local fans. and il is report
ed that a considerable sum will be
wagered on the outcome OF the bat
tie.
Under the supervision of COmdr.
Douglas L. Howard secretary
treasurer Of the Navy Athletic As
sociation, distribution of the nsvy's
allotment Of tickets for the Army
Navy game. to be played on the
Polo Grounds, New York. on Mo-
vember %, began today. The nsvy's
allotment has long since been over
by members OF the as
soCiation and their friends, and
those which were held for purchase
by the general public also have
been gObbled up.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
BRITISH MAKE OFFER
FOR MAN O. WAR RACE

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Freeman Bern
stein, the American sportsman,
stated today that he had cabled
Samuel Riddle, of Philadelphia. Of
fering him 100000 (normally $780,
00O). to bring the famous American
racehorse Man o War to. run in
England next spring.
g. G.. Hoag, secretary of the Amer
lean Proportional Representation
League. who is touring Europe, was
entertained at the house of COM
mons today by the parliamentary
committee of the English branch of
the league.
Haensxishk lAAa - l~hlia .I.eAnse ~
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
VETO DEFEATS
CLASSY FIELD
Takes Brdesman and Knot
Into Camp in Pimlico
Feature.
NJ HIGHWAY.

Racing back to the good form
which he displayed in his last race
at Jamaica when he defeated, ,Thun-
derstorm by two and half lengths,
Peters Veto won the featufe race
at Pimiico yesterday afternoon by a
wide margin.
Slow to get going. Veto improved
his position gradually and won 60
ing away. Samuel Ross Knot and
Capt. Alcock raced themselves to
death in the early stages although
both hung on for the smaller por-
tions of the purse.
Capt. Raj PARIS Fernwood, a two
year-old which has been reported as
working sensationally. took the
opening dash handily from Salmon's
Mantilla and Silence. Silence made
the pace but could not keep up when
Fernwood challenged.
1t was Hibler all the way in the
Mount Washington steeplechase
event. This good jumper, which had
been saved to win this race, was
never threatened.
Anne Excellence and Kingstown
deal OF speed and would win more
races IL they could keep on their
feet, both fell during the running
of this event.
Z. X. Bryson monopolized things
in the third race when his Philippe
and Nancy Ann ran first and third,
respectively. lie Gaulois fell in the
second hole.
With Jimmy Butwell in the sad
die, Star Realm forgot to run out"
yesterday. and this one took the
fifth race by several lengths. Harry
Payne Whitney's Exodus found IL
easy pickings in the next number.
and, with Jockey Hummer up. the
colt made all posts winning ones.
Salesman, one which figured well.
was permitted to go to the post
at to ! in the closing number. and
he permitted a few wise ones to
pull out on the day.