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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
important TO Mcthers

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

Prot. BLADDER ~ Nes i0rk university
estimates that fss5 United states h4e
svsssufrps sufficient % peoYi3s fox 20
5000 Inhabitants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
CANNEFAX STAGES
A STRONG RALLY
Three Cushion Champion De-
feats Kieckhefer in Final
Round for Title.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. Robert e. Came
fax of st. Louis the present professional
three-cushion billiard champion, scored
marvellous victory over Augie Kieck-
hefer Of Chicago. in his first game in the
finals for the three-cushion champion
ship tonight by a score of rs to 6S In
ninety-one innings
KNckhefer looked every inch winner
from the start. when he ran 4 pretty
billiards in the first inning. In the fifty
fifth inning he led by 40 to 33. In the
seventy-third inning he was railing
Kieckhefer as to Sc. Cannefax then
staged a rally that rocked the Audi
torium by running 10. In the seventy
seventh inning he passed the Chicago
star, SO to So. After that Cannefax
slowly drew ahead.
Johnny Layton of st. Louis scored an
expected victory over Clarence Jackson
of Kansas CITY, rs to So. in eighty-three
innings in the first game OF the finals
this afternoon. There never was any
doubt of the result from the staY.
jackson battled hard In the face of
leaves that would have made a payer
with less courage quit many times. Lay
ton included two fives, four tours and
eight threes in his string, while Jackson
had two fves, four and five threes for
his best runs.
John Daily and Alfredo De Orc of New
York, who tied for fifth and sixth money
amounting to $500 and 5000. respec-
lively, will play off for their final stand
Ing before the finish of the tournament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Discovers Copies of Evidence
Had Been Obtained by Re-
firing States ATTORNEY.

CHICAGO, Dec. Chief Justice
Charles A. Mcdonald seized Grand Jury
evidence In the worlds series baseball
scandal to-day following discovery that
copies OF papers In the case had been
obtained by Maclay Hoyne. States At
torney, shortly before his retirement
from office Monday. All Of the original
papers were turned over to the Judge
who ordered them impounded by the
clerk until the cases Of eight White Sox
players who were indicted come to trial.
Judge Robert Grove. who succeeded
Mr. Hoyne as States Attorney. ordered
an investigation after Hartley Replogle
former Assistant States Attorney, who
conducted the baseball investigation, no.
titled Judge Mcdonald that Mr.. Hoyne
had demanded copies Of the papers last
Friday.
Mr.. Hoyne later said he had asked
for khe records simply to have copies
made to be put in the cases in his Of
flee. for which he was responsible and
that the copies were there now. sealed
up.
LAS outgoing States Attorney. was
responsible for all Of the papers," said
Mr.. Hoyne. land l ordered Mr.. Rep
logic to turn them over to my secretary
Mr.. Replogle. as Assistant States At
torney. of course had to do as / or
dered. There is no scandal and moth
Ing wrong"
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mounta IN
Landis. Baseball Commissioner, when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Heavy Weather Made Poor Fishing SUNDAY.
The heavy weather OF Sunday was against
gccd fishing. and the catches of cod were
away under normal. st. George of Free
port said on the telephone that the Selnada
went out simply because The patrons of the
boat insisted that the captain take them
out They did not stay long. for the rough
sea made most OF them call for terra firma,
Twenty odd cod were taken, and what a
contrast this is with POS on Friday for
twenty-five men and a proportionately large
catch on Saturday.
The boats came down from Wreck Lead
and went through Jones Inlet late. but they
did not stay out for the usual length of time,
for the high running sea made II n bit un-
comfortable for even the regulars. and II is
hard to eisn under such conditions.
the days trip: zone day a good catch. The
Eext little or nothing to speak ~. Is the rec
ord OF the last weeks codfishing. On Sum
day a heavy sea resulted frcm the southery
wind of Saturday night, and boats running
out of Wreck Lead Jared poorly In conse-
quence. The catches on the Alert on Friday
and Saturday ran $50 and $50 at buoy No. 2
When the early train arrived at Wreck
Lead on Sunday the weather was so bad
that the days trip was called off and many
returned to the city by the next train. A
little later q shift Of wind enabled the boats
10 get out, though the results hardly war
ranted the sailings. However. few cod, ling.
bake and whiting were taken, and then the
sea became so rough that the boats ran In
early"
Some OF the larger boats from Sheepshead
Bay ran off to the east, but their fishing
experience was about the same that OF
the boats from Wreck Lead and Freeport.
They found II impossible to lie properly and
to drift was out OF the question. A few
fish were caught, but not many, and the
passengers were really not sorry to head
back early for port
Fishing In late November and December Is
bound to have uncertain conditions surround
inr II on account OF the possible, and even
probable, rough weather. However, we do
get some excellent fishing days In Decem-
Der, when the sea Is smooth NJ a mill
pond and the atmosphere balmy. II IL quite
worth ones while to make December trips
iuet for the possibility Of striking such n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
STEINBUGLER'S WORK
WITH CUE IS BEST
Sets High Average in Anna
feUr Tourney.

Play for the national amateur Class
C 1872 balkline billiard title nj Rational
Recreation in Brooklyn last night
brought out some fine performances for
that division. The best work was turned
in by C. J. Steinbugler. who averaged
3 36-3s In defeating Charles Worcester
by score of $50 70 81. Steinbugler had
a high run of 20. while his opponent
averaged 1877 and ran 3.
J. Lewis. Jr.. average 24-42 in his
match with J. Dalton. Lewis. who won
by $50 to 1873. had a run of H., Dalton
ran FL and compiled an average of
3 15-41.
George Spear showed some flashing
streaks In his victory over j. F. Blais-
dell. by $50 to ia. Spear set an aver
age of 4 14-44. while his opponent aver.
aged 26-44. Spear ran rs and Blais-
dell spun a skein OF IL.
Claude Lewis had quite a time at
some stages OF his match with T.. A.
Peterson. but In the end Lewis was In
front by $50 to 1874. Lewis had an
average OF 1916, and a run of II.
Peterson averaged 34-45, and his best
string was II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Saef Beats Cochran Winners Making High Runs 9
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


r. Bill
followers
and VIII do again. and they harbo the impression
dead
m he mot a h @ the a
opponent could He
important likely to with
likely experience any very stopping again but
1t will
critics
1919 That Dempsey has gone back there is question in our mind
to point
which @ nn. Ne sss eow re.s the n ed
Pediar Palmer stage which Stanley Khe arrived at
the Dempsey
strong for many
The outlook in his division is not particularly rosy
Herros Financial Champion in Baseball.
Claude tn pitcher is to leave the Cubs with him Hs has been
the national League dozen years and no PLAYER the came ever cot
baseball in financial than he has believe
peppery
he ever with always commanded high salary
his $4,000 contract lived
point He aimed to be manager and he got his chance when
failed Hrzog always has been popular this city and his friends here
for of
day type Of ball paye-bank account farm 'neverythng
Anne Quest Of Cup.
the se s We have sent formidable e o
formidable which
he defeated
Hawkes. The last SO @ and
and % the the % or @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
YALE CLUB TOPS
SQUASH STANDING
Is Only Unbeaten Squad in
Class B Metropolitan
Championship.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Although extended to win the Class
3 SQUASH tennis team OF the Yale Club
scored over the Crescent Athletic Club
SQUAD on the Yale Club courts yesterday
and went we'll into the lead In the met
ropolitan club standing. The Ell grad
yates are now the only unbeaten team
in the team championship, having won
four straight. In two of It's winning
matches the Yale men yesterday were
Iferced into extra games by the Cres-
cents and finished In front by to 3.
The Crescents are now tied with the
u. X. Z. Club for second place.
Harvard Club had an easy time scor-
ing over the d. X. Il. squad, dropping
only one match out Of seven, while at
the Columbia Club the home team de-
feated the Army and Navy Club by the
same margin. II. S. Thorne was the
only winner for D. X. E.. and Godfrey
Taylor for the Army and Navy. Three
of the Columbia Clubs victories were
won by default, the visitors falling to
muster a full squad.
The summary;
YALE CLUB. G: CRESCENT A. c.. 4.
j. walker, Yale. defeated Andrew d. Bax-
rance. Crescent. defeated Clyde Martin, Yale.
15-10. 2-f5. 1J-l1; Lindsay Bradford, Yale,
defeated James noig. Crescent. Ills, 15-o,
1s-15: John A. Victor, Yale. defeated G. w.
Dingee, Crescent. Sis. l5-s. Ell: Ken
meth o'Brien. Yale. defeated II. w. DANGER.
Crescent. 1871. 1873; NJ. M Sterling. Ores
cent, defeated A. G. Schcrmerhorn. Yale.
1J-11, .10-15. 15-i2; x. f. Mcvaugh. Ores
cent, defeated ]. c. Tomlinson. Jr.. Yale,
1910. t5--10.
HARVARD CLUB. o; d. X. e. CLUB, 1.
Murray Taylor. Harvard Club. defeated F.
A. Jenkins. d. X. E.. 1918. l5-i, 1873: f.
s. Richie, Harvard. defeated @. @. David
son, d. X: E.. 15-4. 49,: F. M. Biagden
Harvard. defeated X. N. Hawkes.. d. X. E..
15-i1. ISL; e. II. Hemnway Harvard
defeated q. y. Brookes. u. X. E., f5-if
lg-4; e; J; Coulter, Harvard. defeated e
Thorne. ID. X. e., defeated T. p. Pierce
Harvard. 1912. i4-is, 15-i0; Hooker Tai
cctt, Harvard. defeated p. NJ. whelan, ID.
X. E., 15--T. 15-9.
COLUMBIA CLUB. G; ARMY AND NAVY
CLUB, 1.
A. G.. Scott. Columbia. defeated Com
mander Whiting, Army and Navy, i5-5
15-1 w. II. Putnam, Columbia, defeated a.
NJ Carnochan, Army and Navy, 12--i5, f5-6
15-1t: r. NJ. Simonds. Jr., Columbia, de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
POLO CUP SQUAD,
NOT TEAM, NAMED
Four Players to Be Chosen
From Six Going Abroad.

Verlfcation of the prediction that
Devereux Milburn. Thomas Hitchcock.
Jr., ]. watson Webb. Louis r. .Stod-
dard, Earl w. Hopping and G. G. Rum
sey would make up the squad that will
invade England next spring in quest
OF the international polo cup was OBJ
talned at the office OF the Polo Asso-
citation yesterday when II. l. Herbert.
president OF the organization, made an
official announcement to that effect Mr..
Herbert denied. however, that Hopping
and Rumsey we're going merely as al
ternates and that the other four already
had been selected az the team TO rep
resent America In the matches at
birmingham next June. Such selections,
he declared. would be postponed until
just before the international tournament
after the squad had engaged In a few
practice matches and tournaments in
England. II all would depend on the
comparative condition and playing form
Of the candidates while abroad. rather
than on past performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

informed of the affair by Ban John
son. president Of the American League.
said that If II was found any OF the
evidence had been tempered with or was
missing Federal action would be taken
aga INST the guilty persons.
Baseball is going to be cleared OF
gamblers. and there is no one who will
be allowed to interfere" said Judge
Lands.
Mr.. Replogie tonight said he had
acted under Mr.. Hoyne's orders and
could not say what use had been made
of the papers after they left his hands
Thomas T. Nash, attorney for George
Weaver, one Of the White Sox players
indicted on a charge of accepting a
bride N connection with the 1919 worlds
series. said that the original evidence
was in court last Friday. as he had seen
II at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
JAY GOULD SCORES
IN SQUASH FINAL
Wins His First Open Tourney
by Wizardry Of Stroke
Against H. r. Mixsell.
ny SAMUEL J. BROOKMAN.

Jay Gould won his first open squash
tennis tournament yesterday by defeat
ing Harold r. Mixsell of the Princeton
Club In the final round Of the National
Squash Tennis Associations annual
scratch competition. In a match that
required more than an hour and a half
of continuous. spirited play on the Co
iumbia Club courts the court tennis
champion scored over his opponent In
three games out of four, SIS. 15-9,
15-11. 15-7. adding strength to the
conviction that he has a splendid chance
for the national amateur championship
next February.
It was not any superiority Of court
tactics nor Of speed that won for Gould.
for Mixsell has both Of these assets to a
stroke that counted. Master of the
racquet that he is. Gould was able to
make his strokes from every angle
imaginable and from every conceivable
position. Time and again Mixsell
pounded the ball so hard that Gould had
no time to set himself for a stroke.
Time and again II looked as though the
ball would escape the court tennis cham
pion entirely. but he made the most
startling recoveries and kept the ball
travelling Mixsell also did we'll in the
matter Of sustaining the rallies but he
lacked the wizardry Of stroke that
marked his rivals play
The ma ch was played at whirlwind
pace. Both men hit powerfully from the
start. but Gould's control was not of the
best In the opening game. He expe-
rienced particular difficulty In handling
MixselPs service which Rugged the side
wall so closely that he had to scrape the
wall with his racquet to make any sort
OF return. The service bounded high
as a rule, and Gould In lifting his rae
quet frequently sent the ball outside the
boundaries. On three other occasions he
brought his racquet down too swiftly
and drove the ball into the telltale. On
service alone Mixsell was able to win
the first game by a comfortable margin.
Pace Gets swifter.
BY the time the second game was
on Gould had the service sized up
pretty well and he began returning it
with less trouble. At the same time he
struck swifter pace and made the ball
whlzz around the walls at great speed
he ran into a lead Of to I and then
slumped temporarily while Mixsell took
the aggressive and reached his ninth
point before Gould could add to his
total. Then the court tennis champion
rallied and flashed his most Spectacular
stroking Of the match outlasting Mix
sell In the rallies and counting seven
points In single hand. It gave him
the lead OF III to 8. and he he'd II to
the end OF the game, finishing his string
of Is points In three additional hands
Gould looked pretty tired at that
stage of the contest. He was putting
perceptibly. while Mixsell, who was in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Justice Mcdonald SEXES
Worlds Scandal PAPERS


PRINCETON. N. J.. Dec. T.
r. James Stanton Keck of Green's
l burg. Pa. was to-day chosen
captain of Princeton's 1921 varsity
football team. Keck prepared for
college at Mercersburg Academy. He
has been Princeton's mainstay In the
Inc this year and did not make
single failure at kicking goals after
touchdowns all season.
The new leader has rosy prospects
for a good team next year out or the
men who started in the Yale and
Harvard games this fall. Pr nceton
loses only Joe Scheerer. substitute
fullback; Capt. Callaghan at centre
and Legendre at end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Managers Rushing Out.

There seems to be grand rush of
managers out of the International
League. Hughey Duffy quit Toronto to
take over the management OF the Red
Sox. Arthur Irwin quit Rochester. John
Hummel the other day resigned az
leader in Reading and Dick Hoblitzell
quit ms major domo OF the Akron club.
Bin Donovan is trying TO get out of
Jersey City and into the management
of the Philadelphia Nationalist sort
Of frying pan into the fire transition
but report has II that somebody else
Will land the Job which has been va
Gated by Cactus Cravath. The SYRIA
cuse club was without n manager late
last season.
Tho league has n lot OF things to
talk about at it's annual meeting. which
Will be held In this city next Monday.
The fight against Dave Fultz has died.
probably because Duffy. who was the
candidate OF the opposition. has gone TO
Boston. The main question which Will
be put before the league will involve
the acceptance of the principle of the
draft. against which Jack Dunn Is wag-
ing a hot fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
ON PINEHURsT LINKS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HnArn.
PIrIEHURsT, N. c.. Dec. III. c
Fownes and c. 3. Fownes OF the Oak
mont Country Club. playing in partner
ship, gathered In the first prizes I'm the
Tin Whistles combined score handicap
medal pay event at Pinehurst to-day
and led the field OF fifty-four players by
n margin OF three strokes. with respec-
tive net rounds of n and 70 and a total
of $50. c. b. Fownes won the low gross
honors with an Individual round of 10.
The leading pairs follow:
II. @. and G. b. Fownes. oakmont. II,
13-fE0: Tom Morrison and j. b. Eiseman,
Oaknont. 10. 74-153: w. w. wlndie, Wor-
cester. and ID. o. Good Brooiline, 20, s1-Ih7:
Donald Parson and A. Il. Adams, Youngs-
town. 40. si-l5T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
MILLR0SE A. A. GAMES.

The Mlllrose Athletic Association has
completed It's programme for the annual
indoor meet 20 be held In Madison
Square Garden on February g. 1921.
The events are:
invitation Events Cscratch)-Rodman waua.
maker one and half mile run, Milrose
800, intercollegiate relays, three mile run,
seventy yard daah, seventy yard high and
low hurdles, Millroae-Mea dowbrook match
relay, one mile interclub relay, high jump
Amateur Athletic Union Handicap Events
nimited handicap)--Seventy yard da-h q r..
limit six hundred yard run as yard limit /.
one mile walk go seconds iimiD
The star dard Mllrose diamond, gold,
silver and bronze medals will be award :
"a 20 those finishing first. second and
ird, and diamond medals gold and
liver to members of relay teams finish
ing first and second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

day Many OF the boats have run special
trips on Christmas day In past years when
the water was open. The writer was at
Canarsie one Christmas afternoon some four
or five years ago when the boats locked
with big catches of big od aboard In mild
winters the boats have run right through 10
Washington's Birthday. Then they usually
go on the ways for repairs and are ready
again by April Is.
As for the fishing game itself In cold
weather. II is not uncomfortable, az II would
seem at the first blush. In the first place,
the angler goes warmly clad and Is ready
for the cold blasts. II the cold penetrates
his clothing and he Is uncomfortable from
that standpoint, he always has a heated
cabin at his disposal and usually a cup of
hot coffee. II he SO desires. short stay
In the cabin makes him fit to face the cold,
and out he goes again. probably to find a
cod fastened to the end of the line he had
fastened the rail before going below to
the cabin. II the fish are biting you do
not get a chance to get cold. for In the gen.
eral excitement you keep warm. The sport
is exhilarating, and II is said by many that
n days fishing on the open Is one OF
the greatest "pick me up pastimes known
for tired men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
McGraw Flying Northward.

Joe O'Brien. secretary of the Giants.
was Informed yesterday that John Nc
Graw and Charles Stoneham were on
their way from Havana by the air route.
McGraw and Stoneham. said O'Brien,
were slated to fly from the Cuban capt.
tai to Key West. where they would con-
newt with train for New York. Just as
soon as McGrsw arrives here he will
announce his plans for the training trip.
There Will be no long series of games
on the way north from San Antonio.
and II seems likely that the stay In the
Alamo City will be heightened to n
full month. The long jaunt with the
Red Sox last spring put the New York
pitching staff out of gear and without
doubt cost the Giants the pennant.
The Red Sox. too. learned a valuable
lesson on that tour and have decided
not 20 repeat It, or anything even re-
sembling It.
HuShey Duffy. the new leader of the
Red Sox. has announced plans for n
short training season. to open at Hot
Springs, Ark. on March Z. The Giants
will assemble Mt San Antonio on March
/. and without doubt will be the first
in the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Indiana Coach Faces
a Difficult Task

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
~ HICAGO. Dec. THE coach
of the Indiana football team,
~ which takes on Harvard for
better or worse next season, will
have hard task to develop a team
equal to this years eleven. He loses
Ris'ey, star tackle; Minton. right
half; Pierce, centre; MUMMY, left
guard. and Mathis. quarter, besides
four substitutes. Lorhei, Faust,
Beggs and Vontrees.
There Is the nucleus for a team in
Kyle, fullback; McGaw. guard, and
Hanny. rated as one of the best de-
fensive ends In the Conference.
Purdue reports the loss of Cooley.
left guard. and Stanwood, centre, by
graduation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
American Davis Cup
Team in Australia

A UCKLAND. New Zealand. Deo
~ THE American and Aus
tralasian lawn tennis teams
which are to compete in the challenge
round for the Davis cup have arrived
here. All the players are in good
health. The Americans arrived Mon
day night. and the Australasians
were here to greet them. There was
a public welcome given the players
to-day. which was participated in by
the Mayor, members of the Town
Council and citizens.
The Americans had a pleasant
voyage across the Pacific. william
T. Tilden has completely recovered
from the effects of his recent break
down. He divided sets with William
NJ. Johnston In exhibition games
played at Honolulu and Suva, In the
Fiji Islands.
The championship court here is In
perfect condition. The stands win
seat 1000 spectators.