davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
HOREMANS MAKES
AHIGH RUN OF 200
Belgian Billiardist Shows Re-
markable Skill i'm Two
Exhibitions.

Edouard Horemans. the Belgian bill
HARDEST, who created quite a sensation
with his skill in his initial appearance In
this country at the Amateur Billiard
Ci'b on Monday night. played two games
yesterday, and I'm each of them showed
that he Is a wonder with the cue and
worthy opponent for Willie Hoppe, the
worlds champion
Horemans's first exhibition game was
at Days in the afternoon. His oppo-
nent was f. ]. L. Dirks the Hollander
who made the trip here with him. AS on
Monday. the Belgian played lightning
fast game and ran out his string Of 400
while Drks was counting AZ.
But while his playing In this game
was good 1t was novelette, compared to
what he displayed at night at the Morn
ingside Academy. In this session he
came within a few carroms of establish
ing a new American record. With APP
parent ease he clicked off 900 points in
the third inning. This is only eighteen
less than Hopes record mark.
During this run he made shots that
made the big crowd of spectators gasp.
On his Hath shot he seemed stumped
The worries we're spread so that II
seemed impossible for him to continue
He couldn't masse and he didn't try
Instead he played follow kiss shot the
length Of the table and counted. II was
one of the most remarkable shots vet
eran experts had seen in many years
and he received loud round of applause
for it.
That he did not go on and break
Hopes record was probably due tC
carelessness, for he missed on an appar.
entity easy little draw shot.
Hopes manager failed to keep ar
appointment with Horemans yesterday
morning and 1t is likely the match be
tween the two great experts will not b.
made this week.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON.
Horemans-6o. 50, 81, 1. o. At. 104, 81, IS
10. IA. 2i, s. Total, 400. Average, 80 1918
High runs, 1o4, g. and 60.
Dirks-4, 0. o, 3, 2, o, 0, 2, 0. l, 7, o. D,
Total, 40. Average. 3. High runs, 8, 0 and
NIGHT.
Horemans--0, 81. 200 Il. 0. a. Total. 400
Average. GO go High runs, 200, "a and 80
Dirks-0. 2, s. g, 0. Total, II. Average
2 90 High run, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
MOORE INCREASES LEAD

George Moore increased his lead over
Ralph Greeneaf in their three cushion
match at Klein's Academy yesterday
Moore won both blocks. In the after
noon he tailed so while Greenleaf was
making %. and at night he finished his
string OF so while his opponent was
counting AZ. The total score for the
four block is: Moore. 200; Greenleaf,
lee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
,ncorn ron ror,v.PD PASSES.

MaRTFr.rA Nov. 30-What Is believed 20
he a ,vord'- record for consecutive torwaru
ma r~es T. hcls,.ed TO have heen ahli'Neu
b. non wNitirs;. star OF the Maretta Coz
les-, football am. IN The game WIN boStou
college NoverrSyer 90. GREASY" Noale, coarh
re- Nc rio+.a Yrlssde tho announcement to-day
f,'iov,ing an inaestieation into pat record
whiting completed seven consecutive torWaru
ma sees for sewers strai~ht first downs lhe
sirhth attempt was incomplete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
no pasKErnAIL MEN REPORT.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov, 3o-Wlth the
opening of renn States basketball season
two weeks away, the 100 candidates re-
sponded to the coach's call. included In the
number are four members OF last year star
nuintet which lost but one game. Bill Mullan
is the only man who was lost by graduation.
The fret game viii be with Junia'a on De
cenber Is and the next on January \ witt
nickinson. The 1rature games of the sched-
ule will be with Princeton here on February
10 and with VALE and Penn on the Eastern
trim which closes the season on March 3
and ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
MauroMr DEFEATS KIEcKHEFER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.-Pierre Maupome con-
tinued his steady play In the prelminaries for
the national three cushion billiard champion
chin to-day and defeated Augie kieckhefer
of Chicago, 80 to 40, in 65 innings, each man
making a high run of four. The defeat put
XII, khefer In fifth place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
WHITE sox CIR r,RL sHrrrEy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.--The Chicago Anerl-
cans to-day purcha-ed Earl Shecley, first
baseman with the Salt Lake City club, who
led the Pacific Coast League In batting last
season with an average of 1873 Shelley con-
nectcd with 30 home runs and IS doubles,
In addition to a cash consideration, Byrd
Lynn. a catcher, and Ted Jourdan. FIRST
haseman. were given 10 Salt Lake in the
deal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
CoCHRAN AND sCMAEFER COMING.

Welker Cochran and Young Jake Schaefer
are expected 10 arrive In this city tomorrow
10 put on the finishing touches TO their prac-
tice for the final round of the national balk-
line billiard championship tournament, which
will be staged at the Hote Aston on next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. As soon
as they arrive a meeting will be held at
which the rules and other matters WIN be
Aincnfaand 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
"Hobeyr BAKERS Father Follows Him West.

with great regret that Princeton men particular and follow
Baker father the late oby Baker In Princeton football like
Ack Moffat versatile kicker
which
nfty-fv yardsfo a through Crimson
gridion
a a
10 end o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
cEroEs TO LEAD swAKTHMonE TEAM

Special DeSputch 20 TIE NV YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov so = Carl
Geiges, the clever las pound quarterback.
was to-day elected captain of the Swarth-
more College varsity football team for next
year. GeiEes comes from Camden IN. -
High School and has been star on the Gar
net team for several years. He Is In the
class OF 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
FOOTBALL LEADERS
OF SECTIONS NAMED
Some of the Champion Elevens
Find Their Titles Dis
pUted.
by DANIEL.

Now that the football season pract-
caily has closed 1t Will be of interest to
locate the winners OF the various sec
tional titles. In the East Harvard and
Princeton tied for the championship.
Neither was defeated. In the Middle
West-the Conference--Ohio State an
other unbeaten eleven, was the winner
of the championship. Notre Dame.
team without affillaton with any or
ganzation, must be given some consid-
Grafton in any discussion as to the cham
pionship of the entire Middle West.
In the South the championship was
won by Georgia Tech, which lost only 20
Pttsburg. but was absolutely supreme
in it's own section. This was demon
strated in easy victories over Centre Col
lege. Alabama Poly and Georgetown.
The championship of the Missouri Val
ley Conference went to Oklahoma. which
was undefeated but tied. The Colorado
Aggies won the Rocky Mountain sec
tional horrors.
On the Pacific coast California gener-
ally Is recognized as the chamn'on. but
the University of Southern CALIFORNIA;
adherents have entered a counter claim.
U. S. C. defeated Stanford early in the
season and recently scored over Oregon.
California already has been named as
the coast representative to meet Ohio
State at Pasadena on New Years Day.
Herring Names Big Three stars.
"TIeff" Herring OF Princeton, select
ing all big three stars in The Prince
tonidn, names the following teams.
First team-Legendre Cpl, left end
Keck (P.) (captain). left tackle; Nc
Manmon CPD, left guard; Havemeyer
CHI. centre; Woods CID. rigst guard
Dickens Cyl, right tackle; Kane (H.).
right end Lourie CPD, quarterback
Garrity (P.). halfback; Gilroy CPD,
haIfback, and Scheerer Cpl fullback.
Second team-Crocker (H). left end
Sedgwick (H.). left tackle: Dickinson
4 (P.) left guard Fl. Callahan (P.), cen
tire; T. Callahan (Y.). right guard
Hooper (P). right tackle Stinson Cpl.
right end Fitzgerald CHI. quarterback
1 owen (HD. right halfback; Murrev
/ (P.). left halfback, and Horween CHI,
! fullback.
/ Third team-Maconber CID, left end
Walker (Y.). left tackle; Tolbert CID
left guard Cross (yD, centre; Acosta
(Y.), right guard Hubbard CHI. right
tackle Davis (P.). right end Buell.
+ (H.), quarterback Kemnton (Y.). half
back: Cleaves (P). halfback, and Witt
mer Cpl, fullback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

or the seventeen football players who
were on the main squad at Hill School
this fall eight are going to Princeton.
eight TO Yale and one to Dartmouth.
This makes gain for the Tigers. Yale
used to have pretty much of monop-
oily of the Hill stars. II got Tom Shev-
in from Hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Copyright by The
"A Monday night makes mockery of
the responsible We
tyro
verdict might have to
good idea Joseph Johnson chairman Of the Boxing
that who referees the main bout of fifteen ROUNDS should
all the finish and might have handed out his draw decision In
the
What
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

IL remained for the sharp eyes Of
Gilman Collamore. who played the old
game OBJ Orange Field and Holmes
Tfeld-or was II Jarvis?--and has kept
PACE with the new. 10 discover a ''b0
of a novelty" as he calls II IN the Navv
eiever's offence. New wrinkles are not
so frequent In football that one can af-
ford TO be overlooked II was what Mr..
Collamore. one OF the ablest commenta-
tors on the autumn game. describes as
a hell bent. shortened kick formation
into the centre OF the line" The idea
was not new. but It's application In this
cases was Everybody noticed the ex-
ceeding effectiveness OF that play Of the
Nays when back from shortened
kick formation" shot straight ahead. or
at only a slight variant. and went
through as II fired from a gun The
line Of course made the hole. but the dis
rance back OF the runner was gagged 20
n nicely to make the most of his mo-
rlentum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

George Wharton pepper of Philadei-
Dhia. attorney for the major leagues in
the suit of the Federal League. and an
authority on law as II applies TO base
bah. probably will have a leading hand
in the drawing up Of the new national
agreementA Judge Lands the new COM
missioner has great respect for Mr..
Peppers legal ability, and the Philadel-
phan win be asked to come here and
. advise the magnates when the baseball
men meet next month. II there are any
changes in the form of players con-
tracts Tor next season he and Judge
lands will be consulted on that matter
aiso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

The cosedf
Forisner
Ballard Amaka in Couin
Pnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Mercersburs's Fine Team.

When listing the successful coaches OF
the season let's not forget j. II. McCor-
mick of Colby, who develoned remark
able team at Mercersburg Academy.
Mercersburg won seven and lost none.
scoring 16g points against 7--Penn's
freshmen having made touchdown III
the final game of the season by inter
cepting a forward pass. MercersburG
defeated the Penn and Princeton fresh
men and the Penn. Lehigh and Gettys-
burg scrubs.
No team, with the execution of the
Penn yearlings. got inside Mercersbrrg's
80 yard line. The star was w. s. Kline
OF Ridgeway. Pa, with Jack Storer OF
wheeling running him a close second.
Howard Merrill OF Garrett, Pa. was one
of the best scholastic tackles of the sea-
son. while ROGER Johnson OF Los An
geles. who played rowing centre, was
another luminary on the line. McCor-
mack had squad Of 1875 boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
1s1O FOURTH RAcE-The Au revoir Hn@ ,an

racedDr
fast Moon quit
feE E SaoS Hama csSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Women should Be Barred from Boxing Shows.

things
certainly ought
Wnlie" delectabe listen "Ya
edfy
ing for o
s
Of
ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01


with
Uoning woody
cratcie rec Dry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
YALE SEEKS GAME
WITH THE YANKs
One Will Be Played in the
South Next Spring If
Feasible.
HOREMANS'S CUE STYLE
Doesn't Fiddle and Goes Along
at a Fast Clip--Sporting
Gossip.
HOREMANs'S CUE STYLE
By WILLIAM n. HANNA.

A letter has been FeceiNeu ny N4'~
Yankee baseball people from the Yale
baseball people suggesting a game De
tween Hurgins's fence breakers and the
ellis next spring. Billy Lauder. the yale
each. will have his players in the
South about Easter time for stay OF
week or so in one place--mayOe Au-
susta - in preference TO the yunketihs
"trip, with its tea fight, social feature
side. usually taken at that time oy cor
lsre mines. The Lauder innovation ms
,o,,cb 70 recommend it. and so 'ong as
a college team pays money TO go south
ana pet training intended to make II
win its coming games IL might as wen
go about Il thoroughly "A week IN one
ntand. with good grounds and weather.
will do a lot more than fitting ana
fussing.
Every spring Yale takes a whack at
the Giants at the Polo GROUNDS anu
probably will do so next sprins Inc
yanks have played Princeton IN the
spring. but do not recall theirfever nav
ing played any other Northern eo"ese
They have met Georgia University ana
NJ G. A. and NJ Of Raleigh. The Yankee
management is quite willing to grapple
with Yale as SUGGESTED. 1t depends on
where they train and their plans for the
Northern trip and where Yale trains, Tor
the idea is to have the game in the
south. The Yan's' training place ought
20 be settled within the next week.
whether a dinner Jacket for afternoon
billiards is an fait in Belgium the writer
does not know. There are few subjects
on which ne has less knowledge Nor
does he know whNher detachable crffs
are conme Il faut for the me occa-
demonstrated yesterday afternoon m
Maurice Daly's room when Eduard
FIoremans. the Belgian champion, dofted
cuffs as well as coat to engage in an
exhibition with Derks OF Holland, MS
companion on his trip here.
That NJ Horemans was punctilious as
70 the sartorial amenities was shown
when he requested, through NJ. Day. the
fluent French scholar, the privilege OF
removing his coat a privilege readily
granted Which, with meticulous meas
uring of the balls with an instrument,
-as a preliminary to an opening run OF
sixty.
Points of M. Horemans's play were ::
Somewhat stiff stroke marked scare
ity of adding or addressing the ball."
fast player and seldom at q loss what
to do next, good shot maker. bold. skill
full and spectacular on masses, makes
profitable use of the short table, that is.
cross table mannuvring in preference to
long table drives (Which is as 1t should
De) tendency to fall short on drives,
due maybe to unfamiliarity with the
cushion clever at the close nurse, but
no more so than several other experts.
particularly Sutton has a good deal OF
chnique: leading question Is whether
ne IL money" player. such as Hoppe
6 par excellence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
twoyosN Purse 2i2
ioVo y nrong| nrt D9a n %

TO
link -Iuonec n.
sacaawea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

nv oi21t mile and seventy
Won
by HIsCE Time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

1853 COD THURSDAY. e76 SUNDAY.
Cholera Banks Daily, Weather Permitting
Sir Ejr2lda M shee SsI,S Bay Sun so, 4
W. 80 Heated Cabins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
1911 FIFTH RAcE-For thrce-year-oids :


mixers 10 spcarln court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

81: g. e.: %is - !:
Hotel, Freeport. Fare So, IT,.
Guiding bait. CARMEN & DENTON.
, 1920-03-12

setting forth in detail his criticisms
of Departments conduct Of Naval
participation in war. He said that
during recent awarded hearing Nays
morale had been seriously impress
ed by introduction by Department of per-
sonai correspondence from him not bear
ing on the subject. Admiral said his posi-
ton abroad c~orresponded 10 combination
Of duties of General Pershing and Gener-
al Bliss, though his duties were of course
OF far less magnitude. Said he was SUI
coordinate to Commander-in-Chief of At
lantic Fleet on paper only. Attacked
what he called efforts to convict him Of he
ing pro-Britisn and so forth. Other off
GERS to testify will be Admirals Mayo,
Grant and Palmer.
March 10, 1920.
WASHINGTON: Failure of the Navy
Department fully to cooperate in the war
during the first six months after Ameri-
cas- entry cost half million. fifteen bill
lion dollars and two million five hundred
thousand shiI tons and prevented a vic
tory over Germany by July 1918 Rear
Admiral Sims told Senate Investigating
Committee today in presenting documen-
tary proceedings of his charge of delay
against the Department.. Said German
offensive Of 1918 was due to failure of
German submarine campaign and that in
all probabilities it would never have been
undertaken, and the morale of the German
people would have beer broken, if the
American troops co Id hive been more
promptly DISPATCHED to France. Said that
first near deci sion that came from the Ma
Wy Depar cmeLt as to Americas participa-
ton in the war was to him dated May 3,
1917, a month after the United States
joined the Allies. Testified that when
he found his own efforts were unable to
impress upo1 the Depa. tment the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation he invoked the
aid Of the late Ambassador Page at Lon
don who sent a pressing message telling
of the danger to Secretary Lansing and
President Wilson. Even this request
went unhear1 for some months, the Ad-
miral said. Read O. luminous recon-
mendations ne had sent Department.
Insisted that he has been badly handi-
capped by allure of the Department to
keep him informed. Understood he will
resume testimony wller hearing opens
tomorrow.
NEWPORT NEWS: Destroyer Ora
ham recently completed here made better
than 36 knots on her trial run, according
to Yard Officials.
BALTIMOl.E: Daring robbery was
successfully executed ca ly this morning
when II men masked ard armed rushed
, 1920-03-12

LlOI OIlI IL OuC vi I'C way III. nv pay
bill probably late This week. Expected
that house will insist on provisions in
house bill, for enlisted men be retained
in compromise measure and that Sen
ate will yield hut will in turn demand
increase for officers be incorporated.
PARIS: Echo de Paris states that
Allied Ambassadors have instructions In
Washington to communicate to Presi-
dent Wilson general decision reached
relative to Turkey by Supreme Council.
Press reports state that British war
ships are proceeding to Constantinople.
Rome reports state sat Italy will asso-
ciate herself with Turkish action.
LONDON: Reports were circulated
here today Of clash between Allied troops
and Turkish forces ia Constantinople.
These reports not credited at War Office
or Admiralty where no confirmation was
to be had.
WASHINGTON: Raymond Corcoran,
American citizen, was murdered by his
Mexican clerk on February 18th. accord
ing to State Department advices. Cor
coran was employ ed as mine superin-
tendent near Pochua, Mexico, and he
was shot in back by clerk he had dis
charged. Body brought to LARGO, Texas.
for burial. Torcoran served during war
in Army.
WASHINGTON: Unless provision is
made to maintain present efficiency OF
Naval Reserve force by systematic train
ing, the Navy within a few years will
be fated by same lack of potential man
power as when the country entered the
war Secretary Daniels told House Naval
Committee. Says reserves should be
given periodic training in peace times
to qualify them for duty aflOat.
WASHINGTON: Senate Subcommit-
Tee today began investigation of Navy
Departments conduct of war. Admiral
Sims was the first witness and he was
accompanied by Captain tanning, Cap
tain Hicone and Commander J. V. Bah
cock. In testimony Admiral Sims said
failure of Navy Department to act
promptly on recommendations and to
place country's Ell tire Naval resources
at the disposal of the Allies within six
months after the United States entered
the war prolonged the -truggle at least
four months. He added that it also
jeopardized the outcome, claiming that
three thousand reserves were lost and
one hundred million dollars spent daily.
Declares his criticisms were directed at
Navy's work in 1917 and had nothing to
do with magnificent way the Navy func-
toned in 1918 after it really got into the
war. Says Navy was not properly prepared
in April 1917 and the administrative ma
chinery was cumbersome and inefficient,
, 1920-03-12
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS
March 9, 1920.
BALTIMORE:
Automobile !

BALTIMORE: Automobile bandits
operating in broad daylight today in
busiest street of shopping district smash
ed window of 9welry store and cleaned
out of it forty thousand dollars worth
Of diamonds. They shot and injured a
man and made a gateway before crowd
recovered f ON panic. Four were in
auto and three alighted to take part in
robbery. 81
WASHINGTON: Learned on good au-
thority today that action will be taken
just as soon as the Army r~e-organiza-
, 1920-03-12

We are advised for further informa-
ton to the public that the Revd. M. S.
Morgan will occupy the pulpit in the
Lutheran Church in this town at the
eleven o'clock service on Sunday 14th
instant
Intermittent showers of rain fell yes
terday suppressing the dust which had
reached a state not permitting of any
thing being kept clean for ever a few
minutes.
The theatre afforded a we'll spent eve
ming to those who attended the show
there last night. The pictures were very
interesting and the comic with which the
programme terminated, very amusing,
, 1920-03-12
Call az Creque's Store!
And be Supplied with the freshest
Stock of

AAlAN ~ oNPPAAOO Will CIlO AANOAASO0
Stock of
Meal, Flour, Rice, Hake Fish, Herrings,
Onions. Alewives, Sugar, Soda Crackers,
Split Peas, Red Beans, Black Eye Peas,
Salmon, Sardines, Beef Trimmings,
Runkel's Cocoa, Blk. Tea, Coffee, Quak-
er Oats, Sage, Table Butter, Cooking
Butter, Lard, American Cheese, OctagCn
Soap. Blue Notified Sop, Clothes Pins,
Starch ETC.,
GRADED PANAMA HATS with Sweat
bands and Innings, Gents White Suits.
Shirts, Neckties, Collars, Boots and
Shoes, HoSeries, Belts, Hair Brushes,
T~oothpaste, Toilet Soaps, Facepowder
Perfume, Assorted Finger. Rings,
Lavalier Chains, U. s. Watches.
Alarm Clocks, Pocket Knives,
Tea Sets, Dinner Wares.
Enamel Wares, Bakers
Bread Tins, Pie Plates,
JELLY GLASSES, WATER PITCHERS,
STEAMERS, FRY PANS,
SIFTERS ETC.
P~oliteness extended to all Gus
toners.
Call at Creque's,
Ch~ristiansted, st. Croix.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-27
TERMS OF SALE

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Ca.
tarrhal Deafness, and that il by q
constitutional remedy. HALLS CA
TARRI MEDICINE acts through the
Flood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Catarrhal Deafness is caus
ed by an iu1amed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachain
Tube. When this tube is intiamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or tmper-
feet hearing, ard when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. I'm
less the Inflammation can be reduced
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an in.
famed condition of the Mucous Sur.
faces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE.
All Druggists, 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
limo