davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
No scrimmage Mt Lehigh.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2.-There was
no scrimmage at Lehigh University this
afternoon, despite the fact that the var
sity in their game last Saturday made q
very poor showing However, after toe
day a strenuous weekend is promised by
Coach Ready. The big problem confront
ing Ready is in developing a quarter
barS. =
Rote, Linngle and Coleman have
slumped considerably during the last two
weeks and 1t would be little surprise II
Capt. Harrington was shifted from half
back to call the signals and direct the
team. With Muhlenberg scheduled for
next Saturday. Ready is not anticipating
much trouble. but started this week in
preparing for the Penn State and Lafay-
cite games, which follow in the order
named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
COLUMBIA PLAYS
GAME WITH SCRUBS
Second Team Scores in First
Half-Yarsity Is Best
in Last.

Columbia celebrated election day on
South Field yesterday morning by going
through the longest and hardest work
out and scrimmage thus far this season.
O'Nelll drove the varsity and second
teams without mercy. and the rival
elevens battled for a fully forty minute
period before rest was called After
short respite they went back at 1t
hammer and tongs. and whereas the
seconds had all the better of the first
period. the varsity easily won the last
half. The entire team attended the
Rutgers-Nebraska game at the Polo
Grounds in the afternoon
O'Neill wasted little time on prelim-
mary work. A signal drill and general
tryout OF formations preceded the
scrirnmage. and at e45 the Blue and
White gave out the first and second
team assignments and lined the elevens
up for regular game. The varsity
line remained without change as it OPP
posed Williams, and the backfield, with
the exception of Canapary, who has
been laid off for a few days to recover
from the contest against the Purple.
also was untouched. tombstone went In
for Canapary, and Harris, Appelbaum
and Moszczenskl played as usual.
Eccles Thornton, Burt and Hobinecht
started behind the line for the scrubs
and they not only held the varsity al
most powerless but scored two touch
downs TO one for the first team. The
seconds showed unexpected power and
pushed the powerful varsity line straight
down the field for a touchdown with
Peilly carrying the ball over. The sub
stitutes counted again later on when
they Intercepted q forward pass and
dashed over the goal line. The varsity
scored once when Harris threw trick
forward pass TO tombstone, who ran like
a deer forty-five yards to the scrubs
line.
ONeill made several changes In the
lineup Of both the first and second teams
for the last period of play, and this time
the varsity had things all its own way
Lou Nohl. former l-Southwestern end
while at the University of New Mexico,
replaced Bob Pulleyn In the left wing
Galloway went In for Modarelli at left
tackle and Burt replaced tombstone. A
number of third string players were
also put on the scrubs. and with these
changes the varsity ploughed through the
opposing defence for two touchdownS on
straight football.
C'Neill sprung a surprise when he
gave the centre assignment on. the var
sity to Cant. Kienninger and sent Frank
Brodil the new pivot. who played so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL AN,
I1ounders Arc Sow hitting WEN AM Over


Reports of founder catches would indicate
that there nre fair chances to gather in a
mess Of these favorite flat fish at almost any
Of tie fishing Places A. G. ST. George says
that good catches are coming In to his dock
at Freeport every day now and that the fish
good size.
Herman CODY and George Rathman of
Wreck Lead are catching quantities OF them
for the patrons of their boats. that make
special founder trips almost daily from
Wreck Lead This has always been favor
tie method Of going after founders with
many fishermen, but there are plenty of fell
lows who want to do their founder fishing
from rowboat.
Guy Davis and Bill Marcley are still book
ing up parties for founder fishing. and they
get lots of them in the South Bay on the
well known sflounder grounds.
Our own Jamaica Bay Is supplying pretty
good founder fishing at Goose Creek, The
Raunt and over in Flatlands Bay. off Ber-
gen Beach. Al Long Island points on the
north shore, all the way from Whitestone to
Cold Spring Harbor, they are now getting
founders. A catch OF fifty-seven big ones
was reported from Glenwood Landing.
smeIts Are Biting Mt Larchmont and Cos Cob.
You can get a mess OF smelts most any
morning now at Larchmont or Cos Cob, ac-
cording TO Herman Loft, who makes regular
pilgrimages for these toothsomc little frost
fish ''I'used both bloodworm and clam bait
and caught most OF the fish on clam There
are some good sized smelts this year, tnat
Is good size for a smelt. for they never
grow more than about nine inches long
around here Quite n few fishermen were
out after them last Sunday. You get most
fun out Of using fresh water rods Tor smeits'
ling, whiting and Hake.
Fair rnesses OF ling are now being caught,
according to Charlie Freiberger OF the Nd
rniral who SAYS that he had been finding
some hake and quite few whiting ATOMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Harvard I'm Brief scrimmagc.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HEslLp
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. "A twenty
minutes scrap within the law enough to
be called a scrimmage took place be-
tween the Harvard varsity substitutes
and second team in the stadium this az
ternoon. There was one touchdown.
vinto Chaplin grabbed forward pass
from third string quarterback Johnson
and ran thirty yards which separated
him from the second teams goal line.
The second team tried occasional
Princeton plays, but could not use them
to any advantage. Coach Fisher took
the occasion to scrimmage Sedgwick at
left tackle for while and then had
Heinie Faxon replace him. Sedgwick
favored his injured neck somewhat and
came through without a scratch. CASTOR.
tho regular right end. followed the play,
but will be unable to oppose Princeton
Saturday. SedgwiclS's standing is still
the same. He will not start but may get
into the game IL distress signals are
flown.
Hubbard, the other veteran tackle.
took part with the regulars In the
entirely disappeared, and of the three
ailing players he Is the most likely to
start Saturday. In case anything hap
pens 10 Centre Havemeyer. Harvord will
have Capt Horween to substitute, the
big Crimson captain who relieved Have
meyer in the Princeton game last fall.
lie worked with the substitutes in the
scrimmage today. but soon gave way to
Kunhardt. third string player
Leo Larry, for n long time end coach
and In 1916 field coach OF the team.
joined the teaching staff to-day Two
other arrivals were Mallogan. quarter
back, and Tack HardwiclS, halfback and
end on Charlie Brickley's 1914 team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
The lineup:
Crescents Win mt Livingston.

Keeping up their determined effort to
recover the championship OF the Field
Club Soccer League, now held by Mont
clair, the Crescent A. G. Reds encoun-
tered the team of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club on the grounds
of the latter at Livingston yesterday
and scored their nth victory in success
sion by the score of 3 goals to i. The
Reds. who are TO meet Montclair at Bay
Ridge Saturday, had matters all their
own way In the first half and changed
ends with credit score OF 20.
MacPhee. with a fast shot from
twenty yards out opened the scoring
for the Crescents eighteen minutes from
the start MacPhee also figured in the
play which brought In the second point
by passing to Waters at inside right,
who Melted the ball ten minutes from
half time. The play was close for the
first half hour of the second period.
Finally Kentish Of Staten Island broke
away and was successful in tallying for
the home team. With ten minutes TO
go MacIennan, the Crescents right half
back. converted corner kick by waters.
The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Yankee Yachtsmen
Challenge British

r ONDON, Nov. paul Ham
mond of New York, Guy Lowell
LOT Boston Paul Drexel of Phila-
delphia and L. w. Stewart of New
York have challenged British yachts
men to a race which it is hoped will
become an annual event. says the
Daily Mail. 1t has been suggested,
according to the newspaper that the
first race be held in English waters
next summer. and thereafter alter
nately in America and English
waters.
The challenge, 1t IL said. virtually
has been accepted. on behalf OF four
prominent English yacht clubs. by
well known yachtsman to whom the
challenge was sent.
The Mail understands that Sir
Charles Allom and w. =. Burton,
captains of the Shamrock Nv. in the
Americas Cup races last summer. are
among those interested in the chal-
lenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

we'll against Williams. to the second
team. BrodIls tackling and general all
round play was clearly evident to every
one who saw last Saturdays contest ana
it is hardly possible that O'Neill means
to keep the husky oarsman out OF the
game. Another unexpected change was
the move that sent Galloway to tackle
for Modarelli in the second half Gallo
way did not fare we'll at tackle in the
Wesleyan game, but played creditably
at guard last Saturday.
Lon Nohl. second string end, played
particularly fine game during both
halves. On three different occasions he
sped down the field on the kick off and
nailed the receiver before he could move.
Nohl has had worlds of experience but
is a trifle light to suit O'Neill. 1t Ia
very probable. however, that he will get
chance TO play In the big games II
either Pullayn or Forsythe need to be
relieved for any reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
MontcIair Defeats EngIewood.

Playing IN their best championship
form, the soccer eleven OF the Montclair
Athletic Club gained two more points
In the annual series OF the Field Club
Soccer League OF New York and New
Jersey by defeating the Englewood
Field Clubs team by the oneslded score
OF 8 goals to 1 at Montclalr yesterday.
Two members of the winning team
monopolized the scoring. Davidson
shooting five of the eight goals and
Denby three. At half time the league
champions led by 40. With the score
at so Hardy got by for Engiewood and
shot the only goal for the losing side.
rf~a--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
penn SIN Full Of Fight.
spec.or Despatch to THE Nrw yorx HrrAl

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw yonx HrnALn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pr. Nov. Coach
Reisman started pointing his Penn
eleven to-day for the hard battle with
Pitt next Saturday in an effort to pre-
vent three successive defeatg. Penn,
despite It's two recent setbacks. is full
Of fight, and the Penn followers are as
eured Of hard fought game next satur-
cay.
The former Georgia Tech mentor gave
the Quakers n stiff drill which ended
with long scrimmage. The scrubs,
using Pitt formations and plays. were
given the ball and kept on the offensive
all afternoon. Grove wiggled through
centre near the middle OF the field and
dashed through the entire varsity for a
'ouchdown-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

MoRoANTowN. w. Va. Nov. 2.--west
virginIa's football players wallowed
through the mud and rain to-day. but the
coach IL too intent on preparation for
the washington and Lee game to grant
any letup. The regular varsity lineup
went through the drill. which was de-
voted mostly TO signals. johnson and
Martin devoted half an hour to kicking
goals from placement Johnson placed
ten out OF eleven tries squarely between
the posts IN spite Of the heavy and
slippery ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

New York soccers, after their splenoid
showing against bethlehem, let ooWn,
bit in the exhibition match with tne
Hlbernians of Philadelphia stagea yes
terday at New York oval, and suffered
defeat by the score of goals 70 " me
home team was not quite at full strength.
while the visitors were on edge from the
start. and in Kerr had a goalkeeper who
was invincible.
Graham. the Hlbernans' centre for
ward, scored the FIRST goal twenty min
,,tes from the start ait a pass by Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
ERASMUS ELEVEN
BOWS TO MANUAL
Loses for First Time in Five
Years to Rivals-Score
Is 13 to 0.

1t took Manual Training five years TO
check the succession OF football defeats
at the hands of Erasmus Hall. but the
Blue and Gold finally waved in triumph
at Ebbets Field yesterday when Eras-
mus was beaten 10 to in the annual
struggle. Manual left no room 10, doubt
as to It's superiority this year and Its
victory was far more decisive than the
score shows. Erasmus was outplayed
throughout and was fortunate to hold
the rival eleven to two touchdowns in
stead Of four
With n forward line that averaged
ITO pounds Manual had a. decided adj
vantage in weight. The Erasmus backs
found 1t impossible to pierce the Blue
and Gold defence and the only first
downs they made were the result of
forward passes In the baclSfield, too.
Manual had the advantage in weight and
speed, Beattie doing the most effective
line plunglng. while Tobie excelled at
open field and end running.
Erasmus fought hard against odds.
They managed TO prevent a score in the
opening period after Manual had carried
the ball forty yards to within three
yards of a touchdown, but II was an I'M
timely tumble by Quartermaster Pease
that saved the Erasmus goal. Again In
the third quarter after Beattie and
Tobie in four rushes had advanced the
ball from the Is yard line to within
seven yards OF a score Erasmus fought
nd 4ha han ~,
downs.
Manuals first score came early in the
second quarter and was made possible
by long forward pass from Beattie to
Miller that Melted twenty yards and
brought the ball to the 8 yard line.
In three rushes Manual made the in
tervening distance 10 the goal, Beattie
carrying the ball over. Manuals Sec
ond advance to a touchdown started
from the IS yard line in the final
period. After a series Of short gains
through the line a forward pass
from Pease to Miller earned six yards
and brought the ball to the 20 yard
line. Beattie then plunged through
wide zap In the left side Of the
Erasmus line and with the field clear
ahead Of him sprinted across the line
for the second and final score.
Erasmus's only threat came in the
first few minutes Of play. On the kick
off, Pease and Manual, after running
the ball back fifteen yards to the IS
yard line. permitted the oval to slip
out Of his grasp as he was about
TO be tackled and 1t was recovered by
Erasmus. An offside penalty brought
Erasmus five yards nearer the Manual
goal. Than Washington hurled a for
ward pass that Gillian pulled out of
the air the play netting fifteen wards
and bringing the ball to the 10 yard
line. Three line plunges were attempted.
but Manual held firm and on the last
down Chandler tried a field goal that
fell short.
Late IN the game Erasmus. with
everything TO gain, flung forward
passes every time the ball was in Its
possession. Several of them were good
for gains CT ten to fifteen yards. but
the great majority OF them either were
grounded or intercepted. The contest
attracted a crowd OF five thousand,
most OF them undergraduates
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Capt. Hank Greve's right toe enabled
Commercial to hurdle over another OBJ
stacle In It's dash for championship hcop
ors In Brooklyn. Greve made sensa-
tional drop-klck from the ss-yard mark
from difficult angle, which was the
margin of the Commercial eleven's VIC
tory over the football team of the Boys
Hish-School on Commercial Field yes
terday afternoon The Scarlet and Gray
boys have now but to defeat New Ut
recht High School TO get clean sweep
for the p. S. A. l.. honors in the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Army Team Asa,n in the oren.

Special Despatch 20 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. a--The Army
football men got Into the open to-day
for the first time since the Notre Dame
game. An hours blackboard drill In the
gym where DAILY made some caustic
criticism, was followed by forty min
utes on .he gridiron. Breidster and
Greene, guard and center respectively.
we're missing as they are still In the
hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Three Moore Boys
Shine on Gridiron
Special Despatch to THE NEW fnK
IIErAfD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW lonK
IIKEALD.
r EXTINCTION, va. Nov. Capt.
Lindsay Moore of the Wash
L. ington and Lee football team
comes from a family Of noted ath-
letes. He and his two brothers have
made regulations as star football
players.
Piernan Moore. Lindsay's younger
brother, is one of the stellar guards
on the Navy football team. and aiso
rowed on the championship Navy
Olympic crew last summer. he %
captain of the Navy crew next year.
The Oldest brother, Arthur, played
tackle for Virginia Tech from 1913 70
1915.
Capt. Lindsay Moore OF the Gen.
erals football team Is playing MS
third year as left tackle on the VAR
sity and is the mainstay OF the hne.
He stands six feet two inches III
height. weighs 1875 pounds and Is ex-
ceptionally fast. He was a mempef
Of the crack Allentown football team
in 1917. abe Moore brothers home
Is in Rlnsgold, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
IIibernians (2).
Catholic club a winner.

The soccer team representing the
Catholic Club OF West Harlem succeed
ed In administering a decisive defeat
upon the Franco-Swiss eleven at New
York Oval yesterday morning. the final
score being goals TO /. AT half time
they led by to /. Sierhuis and DAILY
shot two goals apiece and McCauley
one for winners. Humbert OF the
Franco-Swiss players scored after the
victors had established 20 lead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Army Has Disposed
of All Its Tickets
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York
HERALD
wv EST POINT. N. Y, Nov. a.
wv The Army's supply Of
w tickets for the Army Navy
football game to be played at the
Polo Grounds in New York on
November 81 has been exhausted.
Major Philip Hayes, executive officer
for athletics at the Military Acad-
envy. who is in charge of the dis
tribution of the Army's tickets. made
this announcement tonight. Major
Hayes also stated that there are no
more purchase orders on the New
York baseball club for tickets avail
able here. Final distribution Of the
tickets began to-day.
Tickets Will be sent out daily from
the office Of the executive for ath-
letics by registered mail. Subscrib-
ers who have already requested
tickets and who have not received
them by November Is should notify
Major Hayes Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of such notice. Duplicate tick
cts will be issued and sent by regis
tered mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Commerce Scores mt soccer.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
COMMUNICATIONS N. Y, Nov. g.
I'm a fast game played on q windy
field the High School Of Commerce
soccer team defeated the New York
Military Academy, to 2, here to-day
The Commerce team made its three
goals in quick succession during the Sec
ond half. Felinger.. Gunger and Jurskin
made the goals for Commerce. Corn
wallis two points were scored by Norton.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

clinton Defeats stuyvesant.

De witt Clinton High Schools eleven
eliminated the team Of Stuyvesant High
School as factor in the race for title
gridiron honors of New York ct the City
College Stadium yesterday by score Of
IL to 0. The feature OF the game, which
drew big crowd. was the drop kick by
ON of De witt Clinton from the
thirty-fve yard line. 1t resulted In a
pretty field goal. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Tho St Peters Prep eleven of Jersey
City defeated the much heavier Ford
ham Prep eleven In an exciting game at
tho Jersey City Ball Park yesterday
morning by the score OF 1e to 10. Ford
ham could not stop the fast Jersey City
backs, who excellcd on end runs and
forward passes. With the score tied in
the third quarter Captain Gaven made
a kick from placement which won the
game. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Results of Yesterdays
Football Games

At Polo Grounds--Ncbraslsa, 20; Rutgers, O..
At Ohio Fieid-N. Y. u, II; Trinity, 20.
At Ebbets Field--ManuaI, 10; Erasmus, o.
At G. G. n. Y. Standardization, II; Stuy-
vesant, 0.
At Jersey City-St Peters Prep, 16; Ford
ham Prep. Is.
Morris, Z.
At Ebbcts FieId-Erasmus Midgcts, go;
Manual Midycts, o.
Al Commercial FieId-Commercial, 3; Boys
High,s0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Touchdowns-Wright. Swanson Cd. New
man. Goals from touchdowns--Day 90. Sub
stitutions--N ebraska--Young for w. Mum;
winke for Weller: Thompson for Hartley;
Moore for Hubka: Howard for Moore. Rut-
gers-Dickinson for Winner; Kingman for
Lentz; Augustine for sliker; M. Redmond for
HITLER; Hitler for M. Redmond; Gardner for
Hitler. Referee-Nathan Tufts. Umpire-W:
Eckersall. Lnesman-R. Maxwell. Time OF
periods-15 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Don }, gh on the right wing. This was
the only scoring done by either team
until Ave inmates from the end. when
Brigham off a fine throw in by Gilmore,
penetrated New York's goal Maurice
Vandeweghe. manager OF the New York
F. c.. figured cohsplcuously in the de-
fence on the halfback line. after having
assisted the Catholic Club OF West Har-
lem in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

rusher He was big and quick and fast
and right hard guy to hold.
A. touchdown was made from the
1-yard line. Newman going over. An
other came shortly. A forward pass
took this one across, a forward pass,
Dale to Swanson. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
nIcycIr RACES IN HRooKIyN.

A treat IL In store for tho bicycle fans next
Saturday evening at the Forty-seventh Regi-
rnont Armory, In the form % fifteen mile
team race, ak day style, In which ten of the
b~ns onHaxsur riders. viii ssAxh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

ns-commerce--Sessitt for Blu
nora Hockhauser for Josephs. Levine for
Acnnfora, Bunora for Sessitt. ,forris-Bie-
her for Hauck. Ratio for Groopman,
prandes for Sobrin. Steinberg for Bennett,
Freed for Hosano. Groopman for Ratio,
Mendeisohn for Assarian, Bohn for Stein
berg, Hauck for Biebcr. Sobrin for Brandes.
Rcfcrec-R. =. Shearer, Dickinson. UNI
pire--A. J. McElroy, Cornell. Linesman--
4. s. O'Conneli. Columbia. Time OF
pcfiods--i0 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
The lineup:
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoaK HERALD

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HnnLp.
EAsror, Pa, Nov. 2.---Joe Lehecka, the
injured Lafayette College halfback, may
be unable to play in Saturdays game
here with Bucknell. Lehecka Injured his
leg in the Annapolis and Pennsylvania
games. and was forced to stay on the
side lines in the Pittsburg game last
saturday The injury is healing slowly.
so II is doubtful II he will start against
Bucknell. Lehecka was on March Field
this afternoon. but not In football toys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

BY o score of 16 TO the eleven OF
the High School OF Commerce triumphed
over the team OF Morris High in game
at the Catholic Protectory Field yester-
day. The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

down-Kelly. -Manual-Kelly
for Clarke, Dryydale for Tanning Luhrs for
Hart warren for keily, RAINING TOT Drys-
Poase. Balsem for Tobe, Challenger for
Bcattie Ernsmus-Nelson for McManus,
Van Pelt for Moore. Moore for Lawrence,
Rockefeller for King, FRAN for Van Pcit.
Umpire--E. J. Donneliy, Trinity Referee
r. II. Hastings. Dickinson. Lnesman-F.
II. Castalano, Trinity. Field Judge-J.
Auchterlonc, Rochester. limo OF periods
II minutes.