davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
THOMPSON RETURNS
TO TIGER LINEUP
Varsity Scores Three Touch
dorDns Against Ineligibles.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 20.-Princeton's
football team to-day went through the
second hard scrimmage of the week. Bill
Roper led Nat Poe's omelets out on the
field and the two elevens fought 1t out
from until almost 6 o'clock with I'M
usual bitterness for a week day drill
At the close the coaches were pleased.
The line, reinforced in the middle by the
return Of Nal Dickinson and Capt. CAL
lahan, showed up infinitely better than
it did week ago. holding firm on kick
and pass formations. Louries's punts
got more distance and passing showed
Improvement.
OF interest to the few spectators who
wormed their way through the Gordon
of secrecy which entered the Palmer sta
dunn, was the appearance In scrimmage
of the long lost Thompson. Roper put
the big fullback in as substitute for Gil
roy. Thompson had no opportunity to
run with the ball except when he caught
kickoff from Bakers toe and ran 1t
back twenty yards His limp was inn
perceptible.
The afternoon started with a signal
rehearsal in which two new plays were
tried, apparently planned for use against
the midshipmen. Later Davis and
Scheerer were dismissed in favor of Lee
gendre and Knox and the teams lined
up against each other.
The varsity scored three touchdowns
against the ineligibles. one being to Gill
roy's credit. when he accepted a forward
toss from Don Lourie, and the other two
being Lourie's on two runs around the
left end.
The varsity team was lined upto-day
as follows Left end, Raymond; left
tackle, Keck; left guard. McCaull: GEN.
tire, Callahan; right guard, Dickinson ;
right tackle, Hooper; right end. Legen-
Dire quarterback. Lourie left halfback.
Knox; right halfback, Wittmer, and full
back, Gilroy. t.
Kenneth Smith OF the class of "a, has
been chosen captain of the Princeton
| freshman football team. Smith is al
present playing haltback on the yearling
eleven and last year starred in the back
! field at Andover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
N. Y. Il. C.. MedaliSt Loses
Close Match BY One Up
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

ilton was hard put to 1t to pull through,
for the match did not end until the pair
had played an extra hole. In the second
round Hamilton beat Paine and 8.
There will be a senior golfer In each
half of the seni-final bracket. for while
Hamilton qualified to play with the links
veterans this year at Apawamis. Robert
Collier OF Dunwoodie. who has taken
part in that annual classic for perhaps
a decade, came through to meet Rich
ard.
In the morning Collier had n default
from n. w. Peters of Englcwood. Later
In the day, however. he had to buckle
on his armor and jump into the thick
of the fray. 1t was the general opinion
that DR.. w. G.. F'ralicn Of Pelleclaire
would prove too much for him, but in
stead of going down the veteran pulled
through victor of stirring match won
by the last putt.
The summary:
Championship Sixteen, First Round-F, M.
Gerhard. Sound Beach, defeated A. E. Ran
gineers. defeated ]. b. Kemp. Ridgewood. s
and 4: Robert Collier. Dunwoodie. won from
W 9. Frsiich. BelieelSiTc Gefested M
Snedeker, Englewood. up: C. C. Mobiles.
White Beeches. defeated r. A. Kennedy
defeated 5. N. Mliken. Sea scarsdaie. and f1 a;
w. N. Paine, unattached. defeated b. f.
Rode, Dunwoodie. and O.; L. A. Hamilton
National. defeated L. II. Friedman, unat.
tached. l up nineteen holes).
Second Round-Richard defeated Gebha I'd
G and 3; Collier defeated Fralich. | up
Proal defeat Mobiles. 3 and 2; Hamilton
defeated Paine. 4 and 3.
Second Sixteen, First Round--Dr. q. D.
Hamln, Englewood, defeated II. l.. Brown
unattached. up: a. F. Woolsey. unat.
tached. defeated r. J. Dandy. Garden City
Country. / up; c. c. Morrow. unattached
| defeated J. f. Du Bots. Richmond County
j up Twenty holes); G. II. Larson, Dun.
| woodie, won from G. +. Johnson. Sprins
Lake. by default; J. H. Bell. wykagyl de.
| feated w, G. Poertner. Engineers. uy
| (nineteen holes) A. =. Roth, Manhattan, de
| feated +. Gabriel, Mount Vernon. 2 up; o
| G. Seebass. Arcola. won from w II. Rabell
| Gedney Farm. by default; r. II. De Greet
| Cherry Valley. defeated j. II. Murphy. Dun
| woodie, and 4.
| Second Round-Hamlin defeated wooisey,
up: Larson defeated Morrow, and I Rotl
| defeated Bell. o and ); Seebass defeated
/ DE Greet, 4 and 3.
| Third Sixteen. First Round-E. u. Wiley
| Great Neck. defeated y. F. Hennessy, Dun
| woodie, and 8; A. w. Church. unattached
| defeated F. M. A. Leach, unattached. 0 ant
4: J. V. A. Cattus. unattached defeated @
| NJ. Thalimer, unattached. 3 and 2; J. II
/ Rockart, unattached drew n bye; ]. Ma
| honey, unattached, drew bye; X. Hickox
| Bedford, defeated J. NJ. Breen, Garden Cit.
| Country. up; l.. S. Conklin, Gedney Farm
: defeated J. 8. Judge, unattached, and O
! w. r. Melville unattached, defeated +. S
pe-ram. Woodway | up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
TENNIS EXHIBITION
TRIP Is HALTED
Tilden's Return East for Rest
Causes Cancellation of
Remaining Dates.
nv SAMUEL j. BROoKMAN.

After weeks duration the tennis en-
hibltior- trip of the Davis Cup team
across the continent has been ternii-
mated abruptly. Samuel Hardy. captain
of the squad that is to embark Novem-
Der 10 for Australia. wired the nationat
association yesterday confirmation OF
the report that William T. Tilden 2ds
following his match at Sioux City. Ia-s
had decided to return to Philadelphia
for a much needed rest, and that In con-
sequence the remaining dates OF the
tour that was to have brought the
Davis Cup team by easy stages to Van
couyer would have to be cancelled.
II probably Is Just as well that the
trip is off. Tilden has had his sur
felt of tennis this season. his actiVi-
ties began with the indoor tournament
last winter, during which he played sew
eral times a week, ana tney cohtihuoa
without letup throughout the spring anu
summer months, taking In many ieao-
ing tournaments In this country IN ao-
dition to two months of internationai
NAV in England. Even after the ma
tional championships Tilden refused 70
curtail his tennis efforts ana "heh no
has not been in competition ne nas
given exhibition aIteT SAHipieiO''
fans throughout the country ooS
ANXIOUS TO see the new national anu
worlds champion in action.
II was the recognition OF this oeHianu
for Tilden's appearance that prompteu
the national associations to arrange lno
exbibition tour that was to cover nearly
month. Watson M. Washburn louno
II impossible to accompany Iiioeh aliu
Hardy. as he mad to straighten Out ms
husiness affairs before leaving Tor AUS
tralia and needed all the time avaiiapie.
Rut Tilden and Hardy kept pace WIN
The schedule Of exhibitions and were
assisted In Pittsburg and Chicago py
Charles S. Garland. 1t was not iohs
before Tilden gave evidence that ne mao
zone stale. Garland, who ordinariy
would be fortunate in taking set rom
the champion, defeated Tilden two lays
In succession. Then Hardy forced IL.
den TO accept another defeat, and ma.
atrensthened the conviction that resi-
was what Tilden needed most. for
ridden to have continued tho exhibitions
At the expense Of physical conoHlon
| would have been foolhardy Inc con-
tinuous Jumps from town TO town Wero
| foo much anyway for men VINO nao peen
through a strenuous tennis season.
Tilden will remain home nearly wv
weeks. and will join Washburn' aaroy
and William NJ. Johnston at san FRAN,
cisco about November Z. The SQUAD
then will leave for vancouver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Mig Hospital List at Rutgers.

NEW BRuNswfCK, ". j., Oct. 20-The
Rutgers football team has the biggest
hospital list OF the season at present.
Duffy, Injured two weeks ago. is still
out OF the game, and Winner. who was
',urt on Saturday. will probably be I'M
able to play this week Maloney was
stil on the side lines to-day but will
probably be back for the Virginia game
this week. Capt. Gardner. Fckhardt
and John Scudder are all among the
crpples. so that six regulars are now
out, but the latter will Probably play
this week.
Sutton has been doing excellent work
in Winners place at end particularly
in his fecelving of the forward pass
which is being featured as an important
element In the Rutgers attack. Kingman
has also been showing up well as a SUBJ
stitute tackle. Douglas Is getting try.
out at quarter m Maloney's absence.
The first real scrimnage of the week
was held this afternoon, and the varsity
was given a thorough drilling on the
defensive after light workout on the
attack. Several shifts were made in the
line during the afternoon In an effort &c
try out combinations that might revea
greater strength. A number of new
plays were tried out by the team II
practice.
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
were 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-
tice
Heretofore the undergraduates have
held cheering practice one afternoon OF
tho week, but Tow as the most impor-
tant games Of Colgate'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
". NJ. I. Ha. Record score.

Reports from Philadelphia have It that
Pennsylvania expects an easy game on
Saturday against Virginia Military Insti-
tute. II may SO happen that the contest
really will turn out gallon for Heis-
mans pupils. but they had better watch
their steps and guard themselves against
overconfdence.
II develops that the " NJ. l. eleven is
perhaps the greatest which vet has rep
resented that institution, and that the
boys down that way are coming TO
Philadelphia with the belief that they
have chance 10 win. The assertion
has been made that the score OF 100 TO
0, made by Centre College against How
ard. holds the seasons high record How
ever. Centre will have to yield the top
place 10 V. NJ. T.. which on October .
defeated Hampden-Sydney by 1886 TO 0.
That's considerable cross-country record
=. NJ. l. defeated Roanoke by IA TO O.
virginia by % to 6. and Citadel by 35
TO o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

One Of those exciting finishes such as
was witnessed last week in the Nassau
Country Clubs invitation tournament
when Gardner w. White won string
of holes at the end of the round to GUST
James r. Hyde was seen yesterday In
the annual championship meeting OF the
New York Athletic Club when A. e.
Ranney of Greenwich the medal winner,
and f. NJ Gerhard of Sound Beach
came together in the first round of
match play on the course of the Garden
City Country Club. Ranney 1t was who
supplied the fireworks after standing
down with as many to play, but this
time there was nothing to be done but
congratulate the Greenwich man on put
ting up a plucky fight for the match.
which was settled in favor of Gerhard on
the home green after the battle had mar
rowed down to putting duel.
Gebhard's showing was quite a sur
prise but it also Is a fact that Ranney
did not play anywhere near his best
form. After standing down on the
twelfth the medalist did show a good
flash of golf, but, as noted. II came too
late. On the home green Ranney had
chance to win the match on a twelve
foot putt. Even after the latter had
missed Gerhard had an eight footer to
sink to take the contest by a margin OF
1 UP. There was breathless moment
when the fate Of the medallst hung In
the balance, but Gebhard sank that putt
without tremor and 80 qualified for the
second round where in turn he fell an
easy victim to II. c. Richard of the En-
gineers.
Ranney owes. his defeat at the hands
OF Gerhard to his erratic golf on the
first nine holes. These cost him as
strokes He was down at this stage,
and after winning the tenth he became
down by losing the eleventh and twelfth.
Then he settled down to play better, and
his half way summation this time was
80. giving him an 81 for the round
against the IS of his opponent.
After his close call in the qualifying
round Pierre A. Proal. the Winged
Footers' champion, played better. win
ing both matches handily. In the morn
ing he trounced s. NJ. Mllliken of Scars
dale by no less a margin than 7 and
and In the afternoon he defeated c. G
| NoYles of White Beeches by 3 ana 2
Proal in the semi-f1nal this morning
plays L. A. Hamilton OF the National
links. the latter having eliminated two
unattached players. L. II. Friedman anc
W. ~ Paine. Against the former Ham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Harvard Works Hard in
Preparing for Centre
Hamilton and Humphrey Make Touchdowns and
Buell. Kicks Field Goal While Churchill Continues
His Sensational Work in Half Hours Severe Drill

back again this afternoon and the
coaches may start him against Centre.
Charlie Buell. fighting desperately. got
in as second substitute and made a
pretty field goal from the 25-yard line.
Charlie Havemeyer. Tommie Woods,
Keith Kane and Capt. Horween only fol-
lowed the play to-day. but are expected
to start In Saturdays game.
The regular second team eleven plays
Brown Friday and was held out OF
scrinmage to-day. but demonstrated
plays for the game with Centre while the
varsity looked on and the coaches ex-
planned how these could be stopped.
The Harvard Union extended open
house to the Centre team and followers
in a telegram to President Garfield to-
day. The Southern eleven will be taken
to THE Follies" the night of the game by
g students hospitality committee.
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-Danvllle 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
and 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
reason, was confident tonight that Har-
yard would have TO play strong game
10 beat the Danvlle 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, 1t was
said tonight that more. than 800 persons
besides the football players would board
The 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 HERALp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2o-The Har-
ward varsity football eleven piled up two
touchdowns and 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 30-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
Changes I'm Navy Eleven.

SpsciaI Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPoL1s. Md. Oct. 20.-In spite oil
he greater need of hard work in prep
aration for the game against Princeton
on Saturday, the midshipmen were not
di iven at a rapid pace by CoaSh Folwell
and his assistants in this afternoon
practice. Owing 10 the warm weather,
the work consisted largely in passing
kicking, signal work and formations.
The team probably will start against
Princeton with two changes. Waters.
who played much or the time as regu-
lar last season, may replace Barchet In
the backfield, while Carney, member OF
ne squad last season, whose position has
been guard or tackle. may play left end
I'm place of Parr Waters Is cracf
lacrosse an basketball player. Koehler
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 Nava
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
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 80 and November l
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 will 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 in
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 Tor
mer race, but conditions of the inter
nauOnal meet Call LOT Ioch Va hoA es
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
to-day of eighteen of the twenty-five
men whom she will carry In the race
with the crack Canadian fisherman Della
wanna 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 De niiee
probably will bring several more cap
tains to the crew. Like Capt. Welch
MANY of the Esperanto's crew VINO VII
represent the fishermen who sail IRON
Gloucester are natives of Nova Scotia
which contributes Canada's challenging
champion and its crew.
To the prize OF $1,000 and a cup pro
vided for L. winning schooner by Sen
ator w. II. Dennis of Haiifax mas peer
added a silver cup for the skipper
the winning vessel. the local COMMITTEES
on arrangements having accepted III
| offer of the Colonial Fisheries com
pany. Ltd, to give such trophy.
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 tn.
scrimmaging. 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 Hubbard, 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
neither Is expected to be out OF the lineup
for long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Long scrimmage for Lehigh.

Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 2O.-Asother
torrid session was in store for the I.e-
high 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 good rub Jimmy Muir
ply. the former Brown star and All
American quarter filled in at that posi-
ton. while Joe Sprague. the star tackle
of last year. took a position on the line
The scrubs were directed in a series Of
formations and plays expected to be
utilized by washington and Jefferson on
Saturday,, and although they carried the
ball throughout the greater part of thu
session they were unable to cross the
varsity goal line.
That n shift is apparent In the back
field was ipdicated when Harper. Doug
lass and Hensolman were selected az
the backs, with Lee Coleman calling
signals. The latter, however. filled in
FOR Harry Rote, who was excused for the
| afternoon to avoid possible injury. The
, only casualty inflicted when the sdua1
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 viii most likely be In cond
! 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 a tackling drill at Fordham
Field yesterday, and went through the
practice .imself In order to show the
Maroon athletes what he wanted done,
In tacklins Berry one Of the backheld
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
w. and j. Coaches Hopeful.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
WAsHfNGToN. Pa oct. 20--1f 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 IT. the minds OF the Washing
ton and Jefferson authorities that the
clash with the South Bethlehem eievvn
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 will have little hope
for future success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21


Cant. Joe Raynor was In town Iuesuuy
and Re told of a passenger on his ooaI ca Jaw
Inc n two and half pound blueiisn on
drop line on a recent trip. Charhe ~" -,
dusky won the pool for the biggest Ils,, ,e Tn
sunday with or pound cod. There wc ,,e
Si1ht other cod taken that trip and ChaL ,..
had only a very small margin In the wele ,,a
There are plenty OF blackfish on the wreSns =,
said the captain, and with the proper Da,.
a Is no trick TO get a big mess TOT every .
man aboard. With n small boat one can 50
right on 10 the wrecks and this Is where the
blackfish herd. ,., g.. ,ooa
Asksd about the possibilities for gooa
cod season Capt. Joe said that he expected
10 see a good cod run this fall ana WINTER
and that the early fishing would lno,ca,e 6
TINT the big run of big fish VIII come ahe ss,a
~ time, Summer fish were late coming tnis
ven mud the porgies are making US ionge.
visit than usual. The first nor easter VIII
send them scurrying away, however
There Is no reason why the freakish season
should not keep up its freakish habits ana
sand us ccdfish ahead of time just as II sem
the summer fish behind time.
Ling. Big Founders and Bergalls In SOUND.
Speaking of his Sunday trip up the souno
from Clnson Point. Capt. Lyons said INA
they found n number of ling on inc rochs
north OF Execution Light. They also nassee