davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
COLLEGE HOCKEY
LEAGUE LAUNCHED
Organization to Be National
in ScOpe-Six Charter
Members.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

With Yale, Princeton. Harvard. Penn.
Dartmouth and Cornell the charter
members, an intercollegiate hockey
league was launched yesterday at the
Biltmore Hotel, where delegates of five
Of the colleges named. together with DR..
George W. Orion and Major Mylan ].
Pickering of Pennsylvania, who acted in
an advisory capacity, worked out plan
of organization. Harvard did not have
representative on hand, but as the
Crimson athletic officials had expressed
themselves in favor Of the league, the
Cambridge institution was included in
the organization proceedings.
The league is not TO be confined to the
six colleges listed above. The organiza-
ton Is national in scope and hopes be-
fore long to attract to it's membership
many other colleges in the East and
middle West. 1t has been formed with
the idea of having n governing body
for the intercollegiate sport throughout
the country. an organization 1t never
has had before. Invitations are to be
sent out to all the members of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association to
send delegates to the next annual meet
ing prepared TO join the ranks.
The delegates decided to adopt the
rules of Canadian intercollegiate hockey
with minor changes. These rules now
call LOT SlA-IIldil UoChtg tcdAilS iASbedN VI
seven. Harvard, Il Is understood, Is
not In favor Of six-man teams but II is
not considered that this preference will
stand In the way Of the Crimson &C.
cepting charter membership in the or
ganization. c. L. Parsons OF Yale was
elected temporary chairman and $. w.
Plumb. Jr., Of Dartmouth, temporary
secretary. At the next meeting TO be
held In this city within fortnight the
officers for the year. including the ex-
ecutive committee. will be chosen.
A league championship Is 10 be held
this winter among the six colleges now
In the association, the tournament games
to be held In Boston and Philadelphia
Kinks with two or three possibly on the
outdoor rink at Dartmouth. The schcd-
ule If to be drawn up from the list OF
dates already arranged among the six
colleges which at present are as follows
January s. Yale VS.. Penn Mt Philadol-
phla January 10. Princeton vs.. Yale at
Philadelphia January FL. Princeton vs..
Penn at Philadelphia; January p,
Dartmouth vs.. Harvard at Boston; Yale
W.. Harvard at Boston January 30,
Princeton VS.. Harvard at Boston; Feb
ruary s, Princeton VS.. Yale at Boston :;
February IL. Yale vs. Dartmouth az
Hanover, Princeton VS. Harvard at
Philadelphia February 10. Princeton vs..
Cornell, place undecided; Yale vs.. Dart
mouth at Philadelphia March s. Dart
mouth vs. Princeton at Philadelphia :;
March 4, Dartmouth VS.. Penn at Phila-
delphia.
Those who attended the meeting yes
terday besides Or. orion and Major
Pickering we're G. l.. Parsons Of. Yale,
T. NJ. Barlow of Princeton. George
Rynick of Pennsylvania and S. w.
Plumb. Jr.. OF Dartmouth. Cornell was
represented by proxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
LONG EARLY LEAD
WINS IN ROAD RUN
Rivals Unable to Overcome
Advantage Weiss Gains in
First Mile.

Ability to make good use OF a long
lead, which he gained in the early run
Ming. enabled Samuel Weiss OF the Mo-
hawk A.C. TO win first prize in the
first big open A. A. Y. road race ot the
season. which was staged by the York
vile Catholic Club yesterday The race
was decided over a five mile course.
whichjncluded territory on tho east and
west side Of the city from East Fifty
seventh street to Eighty-fifth street and
return.
One hundred and eighty men com
peted. and all save thirty-six completed
the full distance. Aaron Farlses. n
novice OF the Hungarian American A.C..
who had the limit allowance OF four
minutes. cut out the early pace and
led the big field at n fast clip for half
mile where c. Meizeo Of St Bar
tholomews Club passed him. The lat
ter In turn gave way 10 Weiss entering
the second mile. and at two miles no had
lead of about 200 yards. which he
maintained until the final quarter Of
a mile. During the running OF that
distance John Bell OF the Knights
OF ST. Antony came with fine sprint
and cut down all but 50 yards Of
Weiss lead, and beat A. l.. Mack, a
clubmate. for the place by % yards.
The summary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
COMMERCIAL SEEKS
BASKETBALL TITLE

For the first time in thirteen years
Commercial High School will be repre-
scented by n team In the series for the
basketball championship of the Public
Schools Athletic League. II. Greve will
captain the quintet which Commercial
believes will come close to winning THU
lar honors. The. schedule calls for the
playing OF the following games:
December 2, Erasmus Hall High School
nj Erasmus; December 3. Maruuand School
III Mar1nand; December II, Eastern District
Hirh School ut Eastern District; December
rs, Trinity School nj Commercial: December
~, Manual Training nigh School at Manual
december 81. Bryant High School at Conn
inerciai; january 8, Flushing High School
NJ Flushing; January 0, Erasmus Hall High
school ut EraRmus; January Z, Boys High
school at Boys High January 10, Brooklyn
Preparatory School at Commercial; January
is. 81. Francis Preparatory School Mt Com.
mercial; January ~. Bushwick High School
AZ Dushwick; January ~, Richmond Hill
High School at Commercial; February 2,
Brooklyn Preparatory School at brooklyn
Prep; February II. G. O. N. Y. Freshmen
a. O. @. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
WELDING SHOULD
EXTEND LEONARD
Championship Bout at Garden
Next Friday Promises Good
Contest.
BY CHARLES II. MATHIsoN.

The most important encounter in the
roped square for the present week will
be the lightweight championship contest
between Benny Leonard and Joe yelling
set for Madison Square Garden next
Friday night 1t will be the first light
weight title bout that has taken place
in this city in several years. and the
first to a decision by judges that ever
was staged in this State. True. referees
decided great lightweight title bouts
during the Horton law days, but ma
jority of the contests were decided by
knockout
Leonard won his title during the
Frawley law regime by knockout I'm a
declsionless bout, limited 70 ten rounds,
and on Friday night will defend his
championship in a fifteen round contest
TO decision by two Judges Although
Leonard will be installed favorite and
will be expected 70 win, whether the
contest lasts the limit or not. yet the
patrons of boxing will be justified in at
tending the bout for the reason that
yelling can he depended on TO give the
champion battle. Judged by his per-
formances yelling will make an ag-
gressive fight, and the champion will
need to be careful Of his jaw while mix
ing it with the rugged Chicagoan.
These be trying times for boxers and
managers who attempt to fool the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1920. By The Nere York Herald

Copyri1h Netc YorhH
n
small select the which
- finished Penn
The Others all figured certain
in
State will have it Thursday which
pennsylvania
College has couple of hard still
The features
downfall
PENIS
and Cornell all certain Of
to
from fumbng would Colgatend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Colleges Taking Basketball More Seriously.


in
to
fessona who a
in
member
being the
Princeton Dr.
played at Syracuse and Nore Dame and various
OF
the season. Columbia has engaged Deeris
Fordham a
Evanss lion OF ateurism
pionship
Saturday night
ton rises whether the
will not look with great favor this
along that of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
wrestling Campaign.

The first graphing contest OF the pres
ent season will Ne staged at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory tonight. when
Stranger Lewis and Vladek Zhyszk
will meet in a finish match. one fall to
decide. NJ catch as catch can style. The
winner has. been promised title match
with Joe Stecher. the champion. who
will also wrestle the same night
Stechers opponent will be a recently i'm
ported French wrestler named Steve
O'Donnell. ana IT win be a hard try out
for the foreigner Lewis and Zbyszko
have met many times on the mat, and
Lewis has usually been the victor 1T
catch as catch can wrestling. The Poi
is a Greeco-Roman grappler, but that
is the foreign style and is not popular
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
LAKEWOOD AGAIN
HOST TO GOLFERS
After Lapse of Years Links
men Will Eat Thanksgiving
Turkey Among Pines.
By KERR N. PETRIE.

Golfers of the metropolitan district
and many who will address their en-
tries from clubs In the philadelphia and
other sections are a little more expect
ant as they turn into Thanksgiving week
than they have been at this season for
a year or two. Only day or two more
and they will be tripping over to Lake
wood for the Thanksgiving golf tourna-
ment exactly as they did for many a
year UP to about 1917. when, with all the
world gone to the dogs. the home of the
Country Club of Lakewood caught fire
and was burned TO the ground putting
a stop to these events for a spell.
Instead of building on the old site
Lakewood decided to seize the oppor-
tunity 10 erect its new home in a spot
that would be closer to the first tee OF
the new course so long contemplated and
to 20 ahead with the remodelling of It's
links before again inviting the linksmen
TO n tournament. 1t has meant long
layoff. but the period of waiting at last
has been spanned. and In addition to the
good times which they know confront
them the golfers are buoyed by the thrill
Of having a new course to explore this
time. That always adds something to
the JOY OF life for the linksnan.
Lakewood in It's time has entertained
some OF the best golfers in the United
States and although many of these
stars no longer are available indications
are that present day talent is sufficiently
interested to bring the standard of play
as high as ever It has been.
Walter Hagen, former national open
champion. has put his stamp of APP
prevail on the new Lakewood layout.
Walter was down that way last week,
and although he did not play full
round he saw enough to convince him
that the course IS fine one and as diff
ferent from the old circuit as day Is
from night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
YACHTSMEN CLEVER
WITH THE SHOTGUN
New Rochelle and Larchmont
Y. {. Nimrods Active.

Notwithstanding the fact that storm
during the past week swept away part
OF the traps, cut down the fagpole and
did other damage on Harrison Island the
home of the New Rochelle Yacht Club,
the organization was able TO hold its
week end shoot yesterday. A. i. Stod-
dard did the best work, taking high
scratch prize with Al out of possible
so targets. He also won the two 10
birds and the Is bird regular events
after shoot offs. The high handicap
gunner was w. w. Swan. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Cycle Grind This Regiment 4nm

maker Lou Marsh, who put on the Ell
tertainment for the G. w. V. A.. cou-
sisted Of affidavits to the effect that
Smith. who managed Cannon. main
tanned always-before and after the dgh.
that his man was Burns. A copy OF al.
the wires passing between Smith and
Mr. Marsh failed utterly 10 show that
Smith sent the message he claims he
did. that owing to an injury TO Burns
he was bringing a substitute. Their,
was nothing TO show that Mr.. Marsh
was I'm any way q party TO the decep
ton. and the commission completely
exonerated him3and the g. w. v. A.
from any completely in il. Valger also
was exonerated from guilty knowled=s'
as to the identity Of his opponent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CHALLENGE ESPERANTO
FOR ANOTHER RACE

HALIFAX, N. S.. Nov. 21.---A message
was sent tonight 20 owners OF tho
American schooner Esperanto. which de-
feated the Nova Scotian Delawana Off
this harbor In the international fishing
vessel races last Month, renewing "a
challenge made last week for another
meeting Of the vessels
Capt Thomas Zimmerman, the Della
wanas pilot who issued the challenge.
said his first message TO the Americans
had not been answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Harvard. Yale Game Not Up 10 Expeetatlons.

While the between Harvard
which in of
fell
avalanchecoud kick
yard line Yale could do nothing worth mentioning
uperb.
exhibition
ed
the of
safety
o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Good shooting at Larchmont.

T. J. McCahll was high scratch man
at the traps OF The Larchmont Club yes
terday with a card Of - out Of possi-
BILE 100 targets. Four men tied for the
high handicap prizes with full scores of
100 targets each. They were l.. G.
Daley. f. A. Moore. w. &C. Webb and
W. e. Ferguson As the light was fail
ing. the committee decided that the
marksmen should shoot off for the prize
On Thanksgiving day when the club will
stage a big shoot. beginning at 10 A. NJ.
The scores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Outline of New Course.

The following outline should be OF
interest to those who as yet have not
seen the new Lakewood course:
No. almost the reverse Of the old
second; a two shotter with n roadway
guarding the green.
No. 2-One shot hole to a raised green
with mounds and traps on each side.
No. flakes in the fairway of the old
eighth; two shotter; has big dip OF
about three feet in the centre OF very
large putting green
No. 4-This is the old eighteenth re-
versed traps guard the green.
No. 5--A one shot hole. ~ 2ed on the
reverse of the old seventeenth to edge OF
woods; well trapped has high green
with a sudden rise in its centre.
No. 6-Drive and pitch hole cut out Of
the woods fine hole. heavily trapped ;
green is short of the old seventeenth tee.
70. "A we'll guarded two shooter,
reverse Of the old sixteenth up to the
roadwsy large undulating green.
No. S-Played down the old ninth
fairway to a very high green.
No. "a long three shot hole with
two big mounds each fifteen feet high
on either side OF the fairway about half
way. guarding a slice or pull green is
about where the ola third used to be
No. fO-One shot hole OF 235 yards to
a large raised green played on the old
fourth; well trapped.
No. 11--Long three shot hole TO an
other raised green, played toward gate
way in fence
No. 12-New hole cut out Of woods
over stream tee shot, las yards. must
carry water hazard with mounds and
traps to catch slice or pull; second
shot 10 green on a hill big trap directly
under green and woods Immediately be-
hind green has quite dip in the centre
No 13-The longest hole on the course
$50 yards: from tee there Is down slope
to broad stream and on other side grad
ual rise which calls for a 175 yard
carry over rough fairway laid short OF
the stream for a safe shot; second shot
calls for long carry over traps in centre
Of falrway green has quite drop in tho
centre.
No. 14-Carry OF 170 yards from the
tee over mounds and traps with steep
fall down 20 the fairway, which Is well
trapped near green fairway is narrowed
down by big trap on one side and woods
on the other.
No. i5-Back over the old stream
tee Is old tenth green; playfis toward
site OF old eleventh green ovcr the bridge
as we'll as the water.
No. 16--Tee IL forward OF old twelfth
and is dogleg: played to site Of old
thirteenth green; putting green is large
and raised.
No. 17.--Tee is forward Of old four
teenth tee; also Df elbow formation
played TO a green with n sharp rise In
the centre near t1e new eighth tee.
No. 1s--This rs the old first hole
heightened through the woods; a fine
two shot hole we'll guarded, to raised
green,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
First class. says W. j. Travis.

From the foregoing II will be seen
that the old Lakewood course as golfers
have known ii these many years has
been chnged in everything but the name.
AS Walter J. Trdvis. the designer. says.
1T is so vastly different from the old
course that there IL really no COM
parlson. The old layout was weak in
several essentials II lacked length, the
mines were Unbalanced the putting
greens were Of a monotonous sameness
and IL lacked diversity in its topograph-
icai features. With the acquisition of
now ground across the river all these
defects have been entirely remedied
Not single one OF the old holes has
been retained. IL Is an entirely new
creation. There IS not weak hole In
the bunch. while there are some superb
ones. All in all. It Is first class and
will undoubtedly take rank among the
finest I'm the country. II Is a course
suitable for both the crack player and
the duffer, Of which type. OF course,
alas there are but few"
Travis considers the fourteenth on the
new Lakewood circuit TO be the equal
OF the greatest two shot hole In the
country His comment is that n there
is better one he would like % see Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
KRAMER KNOCKS our WILLIAMSON

Special Despatch TO TIE New YoRK TiERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-Danny 1<rn
mer. formerly Of Boston. sprang big box
ing surprise at the National A. A. tonight
when he knocked out Max Williamson OF
this city in the second round. Kramer Put
Williamson t)wn In the first round for a
count Of nine and then finished him after
ffty-one seconds OF battling IN the next
round. Jack Russo OF New Orleans out
fought Harry kid Brown Of Philadelphia 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
rvrNTy-rHlRD REGIMENT GAMES.

EntrIes VIII close Tomorrow night for the
forty-eighth games OF the Twenty-thl
Regiment A. A., which Will be held IN the
arfnory IN Brooklyn next Saturday night
The feature event will be the 300 yard
metropolitan championship, the field for
which Will include Jimmy OBrien of Lough-
IN Lycotim, aud Bernie wefers % the New
York A. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CENTRE TO PLAY HASKELL IN 1921.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2i.--An offer from the
Centre College football management TO play
the Haskell Indians next fall has been re-
ceived by Coach Madison Bell, former Centre
star and now directing the Indians. Coach
Bell IN his reply accepting the offer, sug-
gested that the game be played here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
TEAM ECORE.

Special Prizes-First fast time prize won
by George Williams, 81. Christopher A. C.
Second fast time prize won by Edward Wei
man, Mornngside a. c. First novice prize
won by A. Farkes. Hungarian American 4.
G. Prize offered to the first out OF town
competitor to complete the full distance won
by r. Hynes. Newark. N. ]. Prize offered 10
the first member of the Yorkvilie Catholic
Club TO finish won by Martin Hogan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

The elementary schools indoor track and
field championship games Will be held
on Saturday afternoon, December 1s, at the
Twenty-se~ond Regiment Armory t6sth
street and broadway, Manhattan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Jem Mace lightweight. who did con.
siderable trench fighting during the war
Is anxious 10 get q glove match with
any boy OF his weight. His manager Is
Charles Wright Of the Century Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Tony Caponi is declared by his man.
ager 20 have outpointed Georges Papin
the French featherweight champion, in
a ten round bout at Montreal last Satur-
day night. It was a decisionIess contest
and Papin's manager has yet to be
| heard from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
cuc,co BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO. nov 21-with preiminarie4
for the ma tlonal three cushion billiard chaTn-
pionship about half over the standing Of the
players il as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

y
High scratch prize-B. 6. Donnelly.
High handicap PRICED. W. Gluck.
Special handicap-D. w Gluck.
All who score a full % were credited with
legs on the other cups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

These be trying times for boxers and
managers who attempt TO fool the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

Paul Buttorfeld and Henry Mould wen,
yesterday to johnson for few days
stay at the homes Of C. o. ana W. -
Barrows.--Mr. and Mrs NJ. ~. boaro
man were Burlington visitors YESTERDAY
Mrs. Sarah Kendall has returned non'e
from few days stay with her s's.e',
Mrs Fairbanks of WaterViile'-M,,ss
Doris Graves resumed work in the o'ice
of the Citizens Telephone company VIZ"
day after a few days illness'-Ha'p"
browne has returned to his nome "cio
after completing a years course OF ou"'
ness administration at Harvard u"i'e!-
sty.-Rae Schutt went Monda! W
Greensboro, where he has employment
with the Citizens Telephone company :
Ralph browne and Fred Child VIII 90
Friday to Burlington for commencement
at the University.-Mr. and MIS- w. NJ
Sargent and j. A. Waite were al Woi-
colt Pond Sunday.-Francis Clark FRAN
els Smalley and Philip Richardson went
Monday to Camp Abnaki.-W. M. Sar-
gent, w. F. Churchill and II. w. Burn
nam went Tuesday to North Troy Tor
two days fishing trip.-Glendon Goddard
has completed his duties at the UniVer-
sity of Vermont for the year and return
ed to the home of his parents, Or. and
Mrs. A. NJ Goddard.-Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Pinney and daughter. Ruin, OF
Blanco, Colo, are visiting at the Hotr>1
Of Mr.. Pinney's father, Sumner Pinney'
Earl t'oss and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W.
Donaldson were Burlington visitors Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puffer OF Rich
ford spent Sunday at the home OF MT
and Mrs. Lyman Camp.-Mrs. Anna Har'
ris, who has prn spending some time in
~
the week to the home of her brother
Warren Woodwork, at Richford. She is
expected her to-day and will spend some
time at the A c. Small home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
CAMBRIDGE

Mr. and MIS-. A. r. Labounty of Bur-
lington were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. wiley Sunday.-Mrs. A. A. Chase has
returned from Springfield, Mass. where
she has been visiting the past two weeks.
r w. Brush is in Boston on business
trip-Mr and Mrs. W. A. Stafford Of Bur
lington and Miss Laura Stafford OF
Malone, n. Y. visited relatives here Sun
day.-Judson Kingsley has moved from
North Cambridge to the house purchased
of r. y. BIanchard.-The Boy Scouts and
scout master. the Rev. W. H. Could. are
camping at Lake Eden this week.-Mrs..
Reba Young and children and Miss Carrie
Tucker of Burlington visited In town Mon
day on their way to Derby.-Mr and Mrs
Fl. N. Gray leave Wednesday for Green
uicb, Conn. to visit his daughter and
husband. Mfr. and Mrs. Horace Reed
Mrs Eliza Cutting has moved to the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Il. J. Gates. where
,, she will reside. melbourne Lapoint and
Miss Elizabeth King were married Sun
day afternoon at Underhi'f Center by the
Rev. Parizo-Miss Dorothy Leavers at
tended commencement at Randolph last
eck-The Rev. W. II. Gould delivered
the baccalaurcate sermon at Jefferson
vine Sunday evening.