davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
NO POST-MORTEMS
FOR CORNELL COACH
Hhacans Turn Their Atten-
fion to Columbia Eleuen.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HEa,LD.
ITHACA y. Y. Nov. s.---With Column
bia next and Pennsylvania following. the
Cornell football players got down to
business this afternoon. Exceprffor It's
lessons the game with Dartmouth has
passed into history. Dobie is wasting no
time on post mortems or regrets In
fact, he is quite philosophical. stating
that he was not greatly surprised over
the Dartmouth victory, praising the
Green as n veteran, experienced, well
drilled machine.
The game with Columbia here Satur.
day will draw the biggest crowd that
ever watched a football game In Ithaca
Already extra blcacheru 20 accommodate
2 500 persons are in process ~ consiruc-
ton. Saturday will be the first time In
fifteen years that Cornell and Columbia
have met on the gridron. More than
that, II win be a match or the Doble and
ONeill systems. Besides. " is arousng
more interest than any other upstate
contest OF the year Saturdays crowd
at the Polo Grounds. Manager Berry
stated to-day, was 34.i50, the largest a
Corneil team ever played before
Considering that the Dartmouth game
was the hardest one or the season Tor
Cornell. the Comedians came through
In remarkably good physical condition
Not en- injury OF consequence was re
ported as the players came into the
lecture room After A long talk Dobie
sent the squad through a lively dril'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
YALE WILL NUMBER
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Makes Decision Which 1t Is
Expected VIII Meet With
Popular Favor.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HRsAto.
New HAVEN. Nov. s.--Yale is going
to number her players in the Princeton
and Harvard games. according to an
official announcement by Tad Jones this
afternoon. This decision will meet with
will give the $4,000 persons in the bowl
ON November 20 an inkling as to who is
who on the Yale eleven at least. Jones
says this is no innovation, as he num-
bered the Yale players in 1916.
Yale's final week of practice before
the Princeton game started this after
noon win most OF the regulars on the
field. 1t was an easy afternoon for the
men who played against Brown on
Saturday, the first string players going
through a signal drill catching punts
and kicking. Their handling of the bali
was clean, the backs showing much skill
catching the spirals Of French, Kempton
and other punters.
Capt Callahan limbered up for n
while by scrimmaging at guard on the
second team. Acosta was in the signal
drill at the other guard position. but did
not scrimmagc. The rest OF the varsity
LOT tile siSHtlS was Hlaue UP oi soHcFiiii
and Dilworth, ends; Mackay and WAL
ker. tackles Cross, centre; Murphy.
quarterback: Kempton left halfback;
Kelley, right halfback. and Sturm, full
back.
DIR. Bulls scrub team and the second
varsity held scrimmage. The ends
were Bean and Dutton. the tackles Into
and Quaile. Herr and Capt. Callahan
were guards and Calvin centre. Neville
started at quarterback with Knapp, sta
beck and Webb with him. Wise later
was shifted over as quarterback from
the second team.
There was no scoring I'm the scrim-
mage, the feature of which was the
defence against the forward pass by
both tparng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
HARVARD VARSITY
FOREGOES PRACTICE
Second Team Drills in Yale
Plays for Saturdays Game
With Eli.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonE HEa.1p
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. s.--There was
no practice for the Harvard varsity foot.
ball squad this afternoon. Only one man
went to Soldiers. Field---Ben Lockwood
substitute tackle The second team go,
down TO business, however, and started
drilling in the Yale plays. The fresh
men. who tied their Princeton rivals In
the last minute OF play Saturday. also
reported to-day as their final contest
with Yale liz played here Saturday.
Capt. Horween's wrenched neck is not
bothcring him much. He said tonight
he would be in uniform tomorrow. and
that every member OF the Harvard
squad. barring possible injuries against
Brown Saturday, would be In fne shape
for the Yale game.
wynaut Hubbard, the right tackle.
walks with the least semhlance OF a
limp. jim Tolbert. the big guard
Charlie Havemeyer, the lanky snapper
back. and Winnie Churchill. the tiny
halfback, are in need only OF a massage
or two to forget their troubles. The only
casual is Bobbie Emmons. the baseball
captain, who threw his right shoulder
somewhat out OF Joint calling for cheers.
lie viii be back in time for the Yale
game.
Now that Duke Sedywick IL in shape.
he will resume his regular position az
loft tackle. Tho big fellow means lot
60 the Harvard rush line. and he has
been out % Il since Sept 2S with a bad
neck This means that Heinie Faxon
WIN be relcvate 10 the substitute lineup.
When Jack Castor Is IN shape he viii
rcplaco Croker AT right end, despite the
work OF tho latter Saturday. That, Mt
least seems 70 be the sentiment here to-
day
While Charlie Buell. proved lifesaver
Saturday. there IL little chance that he
will displAce Joe Fitzgerald as regular
quarterback No doubt when Brown re-
placed Tolbort he carried information
from the side lines which made Buell.
start the forward passes 10 help tic
the game u WIS Ifarvard's one chance
and was started when they were about
thirty yards from their own goal. Too
much praise. however. cannot 6e given
to- Buell. for cooiness. He cane through
IN q similar test when his drop Kick won
the Holy Cross game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
New President Of National Association of au
dubon Societies Proposes Federal Hunt
ing License of Fifty Cents.

Announcement has just been made OF the
election OF r. Glide Pearson as president OF
the National Association of Audubon So
cleties to succeed the late William butcher,
who organized the association fifteen years
ago. - .
In accepting the presidency Mr.. Pearson, be-
fore the annual convention, advocated n Fed
eral hunting license OF fifty cents. with a
view to raising 81 900 900. which could DO
used in establishing additional bird reserva-
tions and In enforcing the provisions of the
migratory bird act. the uphoiding of which
act by the Supreme Court he characterized
ms the most important event In the field OF
bird protection In the last year.
Members throughout the country were urged
70 use their influence 10 effect tho repeal OF
the recent legislation placing the authority for
granting water power rights OF national
parks IN the hands OF three members of the
Presidents Cabinet, and TO defeat IL possibl,
other Congressional neaclirc1 for the cx-
ploitation OF national parks al the expense OF
the country's richest bird sanctrarfre.
In his report az secretary Mr.. Pearson
said more than ESQ, 900 school children Ind
been enrolled "a membe~s OF the association
during the last school year. TO whom three
million educational leaflets on birds had been
distributed. The largest enrolment OF sus-
tanning members was reported, 1850 OF the
five dollar members having feen enrolled.
with 2f2 life members at 500 each.
Thirty wardens were reported 20
have been engaged by the association last
year in the protection OF important breedia x
places OF water birds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS


On Sunday we had 20. We had some whit
Ing and ling on each trip. but not many. rs
we avoided the ling grounds az much as
possible.
Capt. Witty. who the Porpoise out
of Sheepshead Bay. said he was at the
Snoiesa banks u,St nus passeHtfIs
ran from seven to ten pounds each. The
blackfish were fine run OF fish. weight Y
from three 10 eight pounds apiece. Tbs
who had Four and three blaekfish, Happy
Lambert was high man FOR blackfish. IIn
had sixteen and he also landed three cod.
Seven members Of the Happy Hours Fish
ing Club were aboard and their combined
catch was cod and ~ Blacklist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
NO REST FOR TIGERS
WITH YALE TO MEET
Roper Puts the Princeton
Team Through a Hard
Practice.

Special Despotch 70 THE New YouK HnRnn.
PRINCETON y. j., Nov SIN spite of
the fact that only two days have paused
since the struggle with Harvard. Bill
Roper this afternoon put the Princeton
team through hard practice on Univer-
sity Field. Moreover. the Tiger coach.
when interviewed, promised week of
hard work before the Yale game. He
has an excellent opinion Of the strength
OF the Ell machine and commented in
high terms on the Improvement dis
played In the last minute comeback of
the Blue against Brown last Saturday.
So. although perhaps the Nassau war
riors have technically earned a rest by
their labors at Cambridge. they will
have to postpone il until next week A
stiff scrimmage is slated for wednes-
day. the other days TO be taken up
mainly with signal practice and dummy
scrirnmages with the scrubs.
From what IL has been possible TO
gather from the coaches and observa-
ton Of Saturdays individual perform
ances there appears to be no reason 10
expect any changes in the Orange and
Black lineup before the Yale event. Sew
eral of the local stars did not seem to be
quite I'D to their normal form against
the Crimson, but their falling off was
not sufficient TO make a change neces-
sary. Lourie's failure to gain much
around the ends Is not entirely attrib-
utable TO lack OF interference. and Capt.
Callahan's passing was at times bad
enough almost 10 result IN disaster.
There IL a chance that Stinson may be
succeeded by Davis as the first string
end opposite Legendre but even this
shift Is not seriously expected.
There IL also possibility that Franz,
Rutan, the fast and scientific tackle
who has been out OF the game ALL sea-
son through injury. may get into the
game in Hooper's place before the final
whistle. but this alec Is conjectural.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
CHAMPION SKATER RETURNS

With every cabin filled the Drottnng-
holm of the Swedish-American line
herthed yesterday at the foot Of West
Fifty-fifth street with total Of Las
on board. Among the seventy-sever
first cabin passengers was Miss Martha
Johnson. champion woman skater, who
is here again after an absence Of two
years. and who besides taking part in
public skating contests is n teacher In
private life. She numbers among her
skating pupils the former Princess Pa
tricia OF Connaught, and she also
taught the entire family OF the Duke
OF Devonshire when the latter was
Governor-General of Canada.
MSS johnson says the skating Jazz is
the rage in Europe. and despite the ef-
fects of prohibition here she believes
that 1t will prove ms bewildering and
delightful to the participants as it has
TO the crowned and other heads OF
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Harvard Backs and Tiger
Linen1en Encouraged Yale
Harvard Will Not
Number Players

Special Despatch 70 TIE Nnw YORK
HERALD.
NAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. S.
Harvard's football players viii
~ not be numbered IN the COM
ing game with Yale, according 10 the
hceG coach. Bob Fisher. who said to-
day:
Numbering players is not in agree
ment with the Harvard football pol
icy, neither is it in accordance with
long sta nding tradition at Cambridge
and New Haven. / for one am OPP
posed to the practice.
Even if the Ellis requested it, do
not believe We should number our
players. There Is no particular adj
vantage in it for US. In fact there Is
great disadvantage in the long run.
But if the Yale team wishes TO use
numbers that is entirely their own
affair"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Jones, Atlanta Athletic Club. and Wallis
Winter. Onwentsia Club. Chicago.

Jones, Atlanta Athletic Club. and Wallis
Winter, Onwentsia Club, Chicago.
Belmont Spring Country Club, Waver-
Is. Mass. Is rapidly pushing the wors
on the reconstruction Of It's course. IL
would seem that there is no great scar
city of labor in the Boston district, since
100 worlSmen are said to be making the
changes there. Belmont Is the course
over which the women's national cham
pionship of 1916 was decided and one
of the poorest ever selected for ma
tionaI title event Tt would appear to be
the intention of the Belmont officials to
reconstruct the entire course. Donald
Ross has been intrusted with the work.
A new nine hole golf course Is being
laid out on a plateau between Grimsby
and Beamsvllle, a beauty spot in On
tario, Canada, on which for fifty years
deer have roamed. A modest club house
built on an English model will be erected
In the spring.
Through the generosity Of H. Fl. Hill
ton the Hanover Country Club is to con-
struct nine new holes. This does not
refer 70 Harold II. Hilton, the British
player who came here in 1911 and won
the an.steur championship of the United
States at Apawamis. but to Henry FL
Hilton, an enthusiast who Is given much
credit for the present fiourishing condi-
ton Of golf in his own particular section
OF New England.
Their work outdoors completed for the
season or nearly so at least. profess
slonals who do not go South over winter
are beginning to turn their attention to
the indoor school. Louis Teller, the Brae
Burn midget, Is said to be looking for
suitable location in Boston this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
WOODS IN FRONT.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--The fret game OF
.Se finals IN the national pocket billiard
rnamcnt was won this afternoon by
Arthur Woods OF Minneapolis, who de-
feated James Mature of Venver. 1875 10
los Woods had high runs OF "a and a
and Mature had runs OF 81 and a.
Ralph Greenleaf. national pocket bill
lizards champion, defeated Walter Frank
lin Of Kansas City In The second game
Of the finals. The score was 1876 to 81.
Tomorrow Franklin meets Mature and
Mature meets Greenleaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

John Anderson defeated Courtonay
Wood in the smoker pool tournament
last night at Doyle's billiard room by
Is 20 IS In a game that was closely
contested until tho last few innings
In the pocket billiard handicap Max
winchell won from George Bothner by
IS to 81. The former wrestler made as
game fight at the table as he ever
did on the mat, but could not seem to
get hold OF a lucky streak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1890, bD THE NEW YORK HrHALp.


Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter for
details However, this clash should
fatal one in the event that the promoters announce the a
this city The contract for the bout
detat permits the fighters to take part IN
preceding be allowed to
o he outcl
which promised TO Dempsey and
will take
which
Dempsey and Carpenter may take part previous to their meeting wiz not
Carpenter figure preliminary their meeting
decidedly the big fight to the
champion challenger itself
admitted by Charles B.
Cochran previous to his leaving for England the other day
seating 100000 persons would be built in this city
Sunday Bascba Is in No Danger.
of the most
been OF there
will make determined fight Albany to have the law
against baseball ana boxing these e years ana without Inc support Oh
conducted lines He also
Executive Let that the who make business of will do
their
O M Conference
Pntsburg Pnsbure
Syracuse and Dartmouth would
srv r ponse f hen Davis 10 Tayor 81 the oat;o If am
a n
and that Ptsburg would be
thogb he - sb ~ oo a saas sSI S 81 ~. % s ~ s
ndton should school that
ritbure
holders Of degrees and would have
OF ms nd would 90 much to put Eastern athletics higher
plane and the quabbles regarding eligibility
sheep goats
as far athletics and the schools with
man schools winch 90 not even have the one year migratory rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Navy's Fine Com e bnck.

Three great comebacks marked last
Saturdays football competition--that Of
the Navy against Georgetown the SYRIA
cuse rise against Washington and Jeffer-
son and the Pennsylvania battle against
Pttsburg. The Quakers made a start
ling comeback in spite of the fact that
they were defeated. for score OF 81
against 81 for an eleven OF the high
calibre OF Pittsburg is an achievement
well worth while.
The Navy's victory over its neighbor
by 81 to 6 indicated that it had made
phenomenal progress since the defeat by
Princeton. IA to 0. only two weeks be-
fore. Those who had seen the game at
Nassau and had coupled that result
with Georgetown's wading through
Fordham for a victory by 40 to is could
not see how the Midshipinen were going
to aven2e the lone setback of 1919 But
the Navy as it played Georgetown was
remarkable eleven. Army scouts who
saw that contest came away with far
more respect for the Navy than they had
developed at the Princeton tussle.
The Army and the Navy now look to
be about even. The cadets accomplished
nothing very startling last Saturday
when they won by SO to over the Lee
banon Valley outfit. which had been
trounced by 100 to by Penn State. But
they showed signs of developing into a
really good team against Notre Dame
and should enter the battle with the
Navy far better prepared than they were
last November.
The Navy has the line, the Army has
the backs. man like Walter French
Of the Army will present a serious prob
lem for any team in the country and the
Navy will have It's hands FUN with that
young man. Fundamentally French Is
a sounder football player than even the
great Elmer Oliphant. who was not the
best interferer In tho country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES

ST.. LOWS. Mo-. Nov. S.--Edward Tohn,
e2 OF ST. Louis. left halfback on the
Missouri School OF Mines eleven. died
In local hospital tonight M the rcsult
~ injuries sustained In n game with
warrensburg Normal School team at
Roila Saturday Bohns spine was frac-
turod when he was tackled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
! MAKES RECORD RUN
OF 1920 AT BILLIARDS
Charles Peterson Performs
Feat in S Min. 30 Sec.

Willie Hoppe, the professional billiard
champion, yesterday defeated Charles
Peterson. the fancy shot titleholder, in
both games of the opening block of
their 1880 point match at 1872 balkline
in the Rational Recreation OF Brook
Ign. Hoppe won the afternoon game.
900 to 65, and triumphed I'm the evening
contest. 300 to IS. The afternoon block
auired only four frames I'm the night
game to collect his necessary points.
After the night game Peterson was
successful I'm his attempt TO run off
900 points In five minutes. He coll
lected 1,020 points IN five minutes and
forty seconds, which Is said 10 be a
record.
In the second session OF the first
game Hoppe ran off 1G6 points. In
making this run the champion executed
fifteen masse shots. Hopes best run
in the other game was an unfinished
one Of 14S. He also had a run of 100.
He returned an average Of 70 i'm the
night game. Petersons best run In
the afternoon was Al. which was Just
double his best run OF the night. The
scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Willie Hoppe. 100, . 80. 90. 81 Total.
800 Average. %.
Charles Peterson-2i. IS. 4. o. o. Total.
c.. Average, 49,
NIGHT GAME
Willie Hoppe. 81, ieo. 11s. Total 500.
Average. 20.
Charles Peterson--I4. -. o. Total. IS.
Average. 10 Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

gvkc twelve entries Tor this seasons three
cushion championship billiard tournament
were determined NJ meeting held yester-
day by the Billiard committee Such
rAfaxy OF stars has never been az.
rernbled m tournament play heretofore, IN.
GLIDING the veteran Cuban, De orr, AaRie
and Pierre Maupome. Tho oher players are
johnny Layton, 81. Louis; Charles r. Mo-
ffn. chicago, HnEh Hsai, Toledo, G. 3,
Ienn Lean, Denver. and Joseph Capron.
chicago The Eamca VIII De played Ia the
gkrnusA Auditorium In Chlcn 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
aor,,rr SEEKING A PARTNER.

Alfred Goullet, the cyling champion, Is on
the warpath When convinced yesterday
that Magin and Madden, his former team
mates IN victorious uces, had teamed up
70 form a combination with Ray Eaton.
the youth who dethroned Frank Kramer
last year Eaton, however. Ia out 70 whip
C,ouiiet In the international championship
rix day race In the Twenty-second Regiment
Arrnory Thanksgiving week. and turned
dovyr, the offer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Talking about the cod fishing Oft Long
Beach yesterday. Capt. Hen Wright OF
Quecnswater. l.. l., said that they were
getting fair catches on every trip now.
They are the school cod that come IN on
the first run each year and range from
four TO eight pounds apiece. A. a matter
the fishermen best, FOR man can COM
fortably carry home three or four OF them.
On last Thursday we had ~ cod on the
Commodore. no very large ones. hut q nice
run OF fish. On Friday we had a private
party of eight men and they baxved IS cod
John Lawson. the fnate. caught 70 cod and,
enough 70 bag ten myself" seid the cap
tain On Saturday our catch was go cod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
81, 900 Want Seats
for Harvard-Yale Game

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK
HERALD.
DAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. s.
Ninety-one thousand applca-
tions for seats for the Har-
vard-Yale game have been made. TO-
600 more than can be accommodated.
Thirty-four thousand were handed in
at Harvard. and only 27,5Oo can be
taken care of. In addition graduates
who asked for three tickets will only
be given two.
Many late applications will also
be refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
WARD RECOGNIZES A BENEDICT.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. Sharon ward.
third baseman on the New YORK. American
League team last season, and Miss Incz
Rakeley OF Little Rock were married here
tonight They left Immediately for Gill
ta9o and a trim through the East.