davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Changes I'm Navy Eleven.

speciaI Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPoLIs, Nd. Oct. 20.-In spite or
he greater need of hard work in prep
aration for the game against Princeton
on Saturday. the midshipmen were not
di lven at a rapid pace by Coaeh Folwell
and his assistants in this afternoon
practice. Owing to the warm weather,
The work consisted largely in passing,
kicklng, signal work and formations.
The team probably will start against
Princeton with two changes. Waters,
who played much OF the time as regu-
lsr last season. may replace Barchet In
the backheld, while Carney, member of
he squad last season, whose position has
been guard or tackle. may play left end
in place of Parr Waters is crack
lacrosse an basketball player. Koeher,
Cruise and Noyes undoubtedly will be in
She backfleld.
In the scrimmage this afternoon
Princeton formations were used by the
second team against the varsity. Naval
scouts have seen Princeton In action sew
eral times and have been able to repro
duce It's plays. including it's shift, quite
accurately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

ward last Saturday The work thus far
has been rather light. with the scrubs
and the freshmen doing most Of tns
scrimmaglng. The varsity has directed
it's chief efforts to signal drills. but
Coach Brooks plans to get his regulars
In action again tomorrow against the
second team
Williams came out of the Harvard
game with the loss Of Hibbard. its full
back. He will not play against Trinity
Saturday, but he may be all right for
the Columbia game the following week.
Shuttleworth and Joslyn, two other
regulars. also were bruised bit. bur
for long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Colgate Ready for Cornell.

HAMILTON, N. Y. oct 2O.-NothIng
unusual occurred this afternoon in tho
Colgate football squad practice in prep
aration for the clash with Cornell at
Ithaca last Saturday. and the coaches
we're reluctant to express themselves
either one way or the other regarding
the prospects for the Colgate team with
the Ithacans Toward the close Of prac-
tice the student body appeared on the
field en- masse and held cheering prac-
ticc.
Heretofore the undergraduates have
held cheering practice one afternoon OF
tho week, but row as the most impor-
tant games of Cogate's season. Cornell.
Yale, and then Syracuse last Of ALL APP
proach. the students will devote two af-
ternsons a week to the cheering practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
CENTRES TEAM BANQUETED.
More Than 800 Kentuckians VIII
Accompany Eleven to Cambridge.

DANvILLE, KY. Oct. 20-Danville citi-
zens and those of mar by towns gath
cred at banquet here tonight in honor
OF the Centre College football. eleven,
which will board a special train to-
morrow morning for Cambridge, Mass,
where a game will be played Saturday
with Harvard. Hundreds of citizens and
college students attended the banquet
snd also a celebration which was held
in the main street of the city.
Coach Charles Moran, who is given
much credit for Centres victories in all
of last years games, and so far this
season, was confident tonight that Har-
yard would have to play strong game
10 beat the Danville boys. He said the
team is in tip top condition and has a
good chance to win the game.
Although earlier reports said that 100
boosters would go with the team. It was
said tonight that more. than 800 persons
besides the football players would board
.he train when it leaves early tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALn.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 20.-The Hair
ward varsity football eleven piled UP two
touchdowns and a field goal In half an
hour this afternoon against the substi-
tute eleven of the scrub team. Wallie
Trumbull and Ernie Soucy Of the coach
ing staff played on one side of the rush
line, and turned back every play with
the exception OF a 20-yard run by Winnie
Churchill, who continued his sensational
work.
Hamilton. still playing in Capt. Hor-
ween's position at fullback. and Dick
Humphrey scored the touchdowns. Both
were made after a series of steady line
bucks. although Humphrey contributed
a 3O-yard run toward Hamilton's touch
down.
Joe Fitzgerald was regular quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
ALL SKIPPER CREWS
FOR FISHING BOATS
Both Delawana and Esperanto
Will Be Manned by Experts
in Ocean Race.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 20-Theat-ical
shows with all star casts appeal strong
ly to w. c. Smith, owner of the Lunen-
burg schooner Delawana. So he Is to
man her with an all shippers crew when
she races the Gloucester. Mass. schooner
Esperanto October 30 and November !
for the championship of the Canadian
American fishing fleets of the Atlantic.
, Already, in the trial runs. the Della
wanna has carried as many as eleven
CAPTAINS in her crew of more than forty
These eleven probably viii be retained
and others from some 100 available VIII
be chosen to make an all shippers COM
plement.
Capt Thomas Zimmerman, master OF
the Delawana, will sail Smiths schooner
in the races off Halifax, Smith said to-
day In a recent race with nine Nova
Scotia fishermen Capt. Zimmerman
sailed the craft to victory in fast time
With the exception of new jib. re-
placing the headsail carried away II
the race for the Nova Scotia champion
ship. the Delawana is to enter the inter
national contest without change OF rig
A cargo of salt was carried in the for
mer race, but conditions of the inter
national meet call for rock or iron as
ballast.
The Delawana was designed by G. A
Rhuland of Lunenburg, Smith said to-
day in refutation of published reports
that Capt. McManus Of Boston had
done It,
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 20.-VThe Es-
peranto. Gloucester's entry in the inter
national race for fishing schooners, will
be manned by an expert crew. SELECTION
TODAY of eighteen of the twenty-five
men whom she will carry In the race
with the crack Canadian fisherman Dela'
wana showed that six master mariners
would ship as foremost hands.
The captains who have placed them
selves under the orders of Skipper Marty
WEIGH are John Matthison, Roy Patten
Lee Murray, John Barrett, wallace
Bruce and Thomas Benham and the
seven berths that remain to be nilee
probably will bring several more cap
tains to the crew. Like Capt. Weich
many of the Esperanto's crew who VII
represent the fishermen who sail from
Gloucester are natives of Nova Scotia
which contributes Canada's challenging
champion and its crew.
To the prize OF $4,000 and cup pro
yided for ia winning schooner by Sen
ator w. II. Dennis of Halifax mas peer
added silver cup for the skipper o.
the winning vessel, the local committe'
on ARRANGEMENTS having accepted th'
offer of the Colonial Fisheries Com
many. Ltd. to give such trophy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Gruelling Workout for Army.

Special Despdsch to THE New York HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct 20.-The
Army men went into the darkness with
their midweek gridiron drill to-day,
Coach DAILY calling the practice off after
gruelling workout, which included
forty-five minutes of continuous scrim-
inaging. The varsity was again pitted
against the strong Cullum Hall squad.
The big team scored, but 1t was French
ability to kick placement goal from
the 30-yard line which gave them their
victory. The Army thrice carried the
ball to the shadow of the CulIurn goa.
posts, but as many times were frustrated
in their attempts to take il over
French started in several long runs
to-day. DAILY used numerous backs in
the big teams down the field drive. Will
hide, French, Lawrence. Dodd Ascher
and Whitson all getting chance behind
the line. Strohecker, a giant centre
possibility. who has been giving Green,
the varsity pivot, a hard battle for the
place. was injured, and will likely be
out OF the game for some time. Stew
art, with an infected foot paced the side
lines. Breidster is still in the hospital
White rested to-day put his end job was
very creditably filed by Meyer, a new
man moved over to the varsity from
| Cullum's squad. Goodman was in
Breiester's position at guard and did
the varstys lacking helping his team
to gain many yards in the exchange of
kicks.
Cullum $ forward passing game puzzled
| the varsity. but the reserves could not
carry the ball SHyoES Army's 35-yard
line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21


Cant Joe Raynor was In town Tuesuay
and he told OF a passenger on his BOAT ca.en
ing n two and half pound Dlueiish OH
drop line on a recent trip. Charlie sparn u.
dusky won the pool for the biggest lisn Oh
Sunday with ois pound cod. There were we're
eight other cod taken that trip ana ChhLie
had only n very small margin in the weignt'
There are plenty OF blackfish on the wreeks,
said the captain, and with the proper Dat
n is no trick TO get big mess ior every
man aboard. with n small boat one can go
right on to the wrecks and this Is where the
blackfish herd. ,., xoos
cod season Capt Joe said that he expected
10 see a good cod run this fall and winter
and that the early fishing would inuicate
TINT the big run OF big fish VIII come ahead
OF time Summer fish were late coming TINS
wear and the porgles are making US longer
visit than usual. The first nor easter Will
send them scurrying away, however
There IA no reason why the freakish season
should not keep up Its freafish habits ana
scnd us ccsifish ahead of time Just as IL sent
the summer fish behind time.
Ling, Big Founders and Bergails In sound
Speaking OF his Sunday trip up the SOUND
from Clason Point Capt. Lyons SAID tn ,
they found n number of ling on the rocks
north OF Execution Light. They also naEsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HEISMAN CHANGES
LINEUP OF QUAkERS
Cochran Goes TO Tackle and
Copeland to Guard.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Coach Heis-
man OF Penn had to reorganize his line
to-day. Harold Cochran, the big Ari-
IONA lad who arrived at college a few
days ago. was at left tackle. with Bill
Copeland at left guard. Bill Ward
played at right guard and Gus Tips at
right tackle. Vie Frank was at centre
his regular post.
With acting captain Carl Thomas still
on the sidelines with bad elbow, and
Wagner, the new lineman. held up by
late classes, 1t has been necessary to do
some shifting of the forwards. Capt
Bud Hopper got in the scrimmage and
broke up many Of the scrubs plays
Bill Grave was at the other end Err
tresvaag and Greenawalt each had a
chance to get into the varsity lineup.
The scrubs had the ball repeatedly but
could not gain against the varsity. The
second strngers were equipped with
Virginia Military Institute plays Of the
wide open variety. Tips was a star In
the varsity lineup and he will probably
see regular action on Saturday.
Heisman announced tonight that ear
ly morning practice will be necessary in
order to get the men in shape for the
big games. The drills will start at Z
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
w. and j. Coaches Hopeful.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WAsHTNGToN, Pa oct. 20.-If WASH
ington and Jefferson can come safely
through the Lehlgh game on Saturday,
Coach Morrow believes that the Presi-
dents will be able to weather their later
important November contests with SYRIA
cuse, Pitt and West Virginia. There is
no doubt III the minds of the Washing
ton and Jefferson authorities that the
clash with the South Bethlehem eieyen
will make or break the team. Morrow
frankly states that he is stalking his
whole seasons result on tho outcome OF
this struggle, and that II Keady's men
win the game, he viii have little hope
for future success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Long scrimmase for Lehieh

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HrRA,p.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 20.-Nsother
torrid session was in store for the lie.
sigh University squad to-day when
Coach Ready sent them through a scrim
mage lasting the better part of an hour
In order TO strengthen the scrubs and
give the varsity n good rub Jimmy Muir
ply the former Brown star and All
American quarter, filed In at that posi-
ton, while Joe Sprague. the star tackle
OF last year, took position on the line.
The scrubs were directed in a series of
formations and plays expected to be
utilized by Washington end Jefferson ON
Saturday,. and although they carried tho
ball throughout the greater part Of the
session they were unable to cross the
varsity goal line.
That shift is apparent In the back
field was ipdicated when Harper. Doug
lass and Hensolman were selected as
the backs. with Lee Coleman calling
signals. The latter, however. filled in
sor Harry Rote, who was excused for the
afternoon to avoid possible injury The
! only casualty inflicted when the saua1
returned to the showers was sustained
by Bob Good, the big tackle, who was
forced to retire In the midst Of the scrim-
mage. Goods hurts are of n minor ma
ture and he will most likely be In condi-
tion for the game on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Coach Joe Ounce was added TO the
Fordham casualty list yesterday after
noon. He was putting his charges
through tackling drill at Fordham
Field yesterday, and went through the
practice .lmself In order to show the
Maroon athletes what he wanted done.
In tackllns Berry, one OF the backfield
candidates. Ounce wrenched his neck
and was forced TO leave the field. AS
sIstant Coach Buck Mcdonald then took
charge of the workout
An X-ray taken at Fordham Hospital
last night showed that the Injury was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

not so serious as was feared at first. A
vertebrate at the top of the spine was
slightly dislocated and the right arm and
shoulder temporarily paralyzed. He may
be able to resume work this afternoon.
Cliff Steele, Fordham's star quarter
back. who was injured in the Boston
College game reported yesterday He
was not able TO take part In the scrim-
mage between the varsity and scrub
team, but should be ready for hard work
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
rbrcc Cushion Tourpey a, pov,,,.

John Doyes billiard rooms yesterday Rob.
ort Garcia (handicop, ~ defeated Harry
Frisch trcratch), % 10 49, and Edward
pale (handicap, ~ defeated Richard Tar.
box Chandlcap, ~ by % 70 90. Clarence
Whitehiii and George Larrlty play this after.
noon and stephen Cortelyou and John Ander-
son In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
RuJIARDs AT TUr-w,s

In the handicap three cushion billiard
tournament at Thum's last night, p Car
fuukel (scratch. 35) was defeated by j.
Cohen (30). by n score OF 80 70 40 The
match was played In fifty-fivc innings--the
fastest OF the tourney. Garfunkel ran 4
aud the winner had two runs of g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
serpentine Dance mt Syracuse.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, oct. 20.--Four thousand
students Of Syracuse University, carry
ing red lights, serpentine danced their
way In nghtshlrts to the New York
Central station tonight to see the husky
Orange eleven Off to play Dartmouth at
Hanover. ". H., Saturday afternoon.
The players taken along were Robertson
Fallon. Hoope, Gulick, Thompson.
Clash, Alexander, Frugon~. Abbott,
Kellogg. Foster, Anderson, Parker,
Cowell, Hers, Guide, Cabellus, Herbert,
Whltcomb, Code and Culver.
This afternoon one of the hardest
scrimmages of the season was INDUCED
in between the varsity and freshmen.
Frugone was at quarterback the greater
part OF the time and everything indl-
Gates that Coach Meehan will start the
fiery red head In the game against the
Green. Meehan has not been satisfied
with the work of Cowell, Parker or
Guide and II looks as II Frugone. by his
dash In the last two afternoons. may
become leading quarterback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BEAGLE DAN PATCH IN FRONT

GLENS FALLS N Y, Oct. 20.--In the
field trials of the Northern Hare Beagle
Association Mt North Creek to-day the all
Dan Patch, owned by Or. Lee Somerville
OF North Greek. The championship event
will be run Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
TIGERS 30 DLEs Drcrprp.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 20-E. T. Hern-
don and j. l.. Werner both seniors won
the doubles tennis championship OF Prince
ton University to-day, Ga, 40. Ga, G-2
Ilaltenbnch and Dickinson were the run
pera IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

WmLrAMsTowN, oct. 2O--williams Is
getting ready for Trinity this week, but
the preparation Is not so severe as was
that which preceded the tussie with Har-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
orrraTIoNs ANsVERED

j. Russo-1'he most satisfactory way 20
answer those questions would be to avail,
the appearance 81 the official averages.
Others arc not always reliable. Official
averages will BIO out some time this fall.
Miehaei Blank--A wins There has been
no evidence as yet that games this season
were not ON the level.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
CoIumbia's Greatest Team.

Charles Willing. Philadelphia, is in
formed that Columbia defeated Yale by
5 to In 1899. In 1900 Yale won over
Columbia by IL to 5. but IL was not until
the closing minutes that the Ell eleven.
captained by Gordon Brown. which ulti-
rnately won the championship. was able
TO beat the Blue and White. Columbia 5
1900 team is regarded as It's greatest.
Foster Sanford. now at Rutgers, coached
IN 1899 and 1900 and Yale hasn't for
given him yet for that slam in 1893.
Columbia's 1903 team. which beat
Pennsylvania by 1s to 6. was not as
good as the 1900 aggregation. in spite
of the fact that Penn beat the 1900
ieven by 80 10 0.
Gamblers cannot get TO football play
ers because primarily a football player
IL species OF nut" He is crazy
about the game In this connection Il is
interesting to recall the definition OF a
football game as propounded by Tom
Shevlin. Tom said: "A football game
il sixty minute test wherein twenty
Two men at time try TO see how crazy
they can go without becoming insane"
Sounds like Tom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham straus, Fulton st. Tackle only.
Conzen. A., b32 Grand at. Tel 90f5 Stage.
poerlng q Co.. Liberty av., mr. Schenck aw
Epstein. l.. A., 111S B'way. cor. De Kaib ava
Johnson. p $50 wyckoff av. ee2 Evsrgreen-
Hummer. H.. 1890 B'way. Bklyn. T'kle&bait-
Marsters. J. F., SO Court ST. Tel. 2l2n Main
Michaelson, II. H., 1274Bedford av. Tkie only
Michaelson, NIL, Ola B'way. Tackle only.
Morris A. ,i751Futon at Reid av 1885 Bedford
Roeper. M. w, ~ Woodward av. T'ke only
schaaf. 1905 Flatbush av. Tel. 231o Sterling.
Schebler. F., 251 Wyckoff nv. Tel. 1887 Ever.
Slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel 4s16 Stagg,
Sprung. L.. 2Tl1 Atlantic av. Tel 5SIsE:N:f.
waber. H.. 1905 broadway Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN. 81
wymbs, Mike, AL 18th st., West N. Y, N. y.
NVienehnn "a ~ 1IIn ckna, Pik I'd Nv. Hobokan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Colgate Cooking Up Something.

The Gil Dobie coaching regime at
Cornell seems to have produced results.
1t will get something of test on Sat
urday, when the Ithacans will play
Colgate. When that game was arranged
It looked like sure defeat for Cornell.
But things have shifted just bit since
then. Colgate has played three games
and has yet to win one. 1t tied Susque-
hanna. tied Allegheny, and lost to Brown
by IA to 0. The chances of Cornell aveng-
ing the 81 to 0 smear of last season on
the surface seem to be good. But Cornell
had better not go into that game over
confident. At"r
Colgate has been cooking up something
for Cornell, and it has been very secre-
tive about it. We have a bunch that
Ellery Huntington Jr., who is coaching
Colgate. did not care what he did against
Susquehanna and Allegheny just as long
as he did not lose. and that he was willing
to sacrifice a lot in the Brown game for
the sake of something being arranged for
the benefit of Cornell.
At Providence last Saturday Hunting
ton used eleven substitutes. yet he re-
fused to divulge the names of more than
four. This is a new wrinkle in secrecy.
Cornell had better look for a stronger
Colgate team than the scores Indicate
much stronger one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Dobie Plans Surprise Attack.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 20.-Cornells
practice for the Colgate game hit the
high spots this afternoon when Gilmour
Dobie sent the varsity through the
most intricate series of forward pass
formations of the season. For more
than an hour the teams scrimmaged
within the 40-yard line. and the varsity
sent pass after pass against the second
team. most of them for substantial gains.
1t has been Dobie's policy to develop the
open game gradually, but, judged by to-
days exhibition, he is crowding 1t on
a bit in order to surprise the Maroon.
The Cornell lineup to-day was the
same as in the Union game except that
Horrell was on the field again and
worked for time at centre on the first
team. He had been out for a week with
an ankle injury. His return has cheered
Dobie. because, with the exception of
Brayton, whose passing is hardly salts
factory, he has no other men capable OF
standing the gaR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
.OUARTER PROBLEM
PLAQUES COACHES
Yale and Harvard Are Having
Hard Time Selecting Their
Field Generals.
COLGATE MAY SURPRISE
Cornell Had Better Watch
Out-Virginia NJ. l. Beats
Centre Score.
COLGATE MAY SURPRISE
BY DANIEL.

The old quarterback problem seems 10
be making a lot of trouble among col
lege football teams this season. Par
ticularly is this true at Yale and Har-
ward. Princeton, as was the case last
fall, appears to have wealtr OF good
quarterback material which is headed
by Don Lourie. But the Ellis and the
Crimson seem to be in a quandary.
Yale has only two quarterbacks. and
neither meets the requirements. Kemp
ton works better at halfback. where he
is not hampered by the worry or run
ming the eleven. At quarterback his
running abilities seem to be handi-
capped greatly. Thorne Murphy works
we'll at quarter. is a great kicker and
puts a lot of snap into the team, but
he is too frail to last game, and has
a penchant for injuries. Just now Muir
ply has the call and Kempton has been
sent to halfback, but there is no telling
how the problem will be worked out.
At Harvard Bob Fisher has -hree
arterbacks-Johnson. who started
out as the first string man; Buell.. who
was freshman quarter last season. and
Fitzgerald, an experienced man who
played quarterback for Muhlenberg.
Fitzgerald appears to be the best OF the
three. He put a lot of steam into the
team last Saturday But he is forced
to contend with the Harvard opposition
to using transfer" unless 1t can help
1t. Fits, a back who came from Tufts.
is another man who has to fight that
feeling. It's natural feeling. but If
a man Is eligible to play he is eligible.
and that's all there is to it. 1t looks as
IL Fitzgerald will land the job.
Syracuse is another team which is
having trouble at quarterback. "Chick"
Mechan has four of them and not one
seem 10 answer. Just now he is expert
menting with Frugone, a substitute
halfback from Brooklyn who has been
converted into a quarter CoWell.
Parker and Guide are the other three,
all OF whom played against Pittsburg.