davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Changes
In n. Y.U. Eleven
Made by Cargan
BY BRIGGS

Coach Gargan gave the New York
University football team its final scrim-
mage session of the year yesterday af-
ternoon on Ohio Field. To-day's work
out will be only a light drill in the
form atoms, which will be the last prac-
tice of the season for the Violet play
ers, as they meet Stevens tomorrow
in the final game.
Gargan surprised the onlookers yes
terday by making several shifts in the
line. Whether these will be permanent
or not is still a question. Horrigan,
who has been holding down one of the
guard positions, went to tackle, as did
Edgar, who has also been playing
guard. This combination worked all
afternoon and made a good showing
At the guard positions Gargan had
Quincy and MacComber, both veterans
Of last years eleven. The former has
been in this position all season and
MacComber has been in several of the
games. The coach seemed to like the
way this set of forwards worked and
it is very possible that this combina-
ton will start against the Engineers.
Levin, the little end, who has been
out for some time with a strained
muscle in his hip, was in for the full
time yesterday and he will probably
be in shape to start tomorrow. Gar
gan has tried several men at the wing
post, but none has measured up to
the standard of Levins playing.
Adams, at left end, has been a con-
sistent player all season and has not
been out of any games, but on the
other end there have been great
many shifts. With Levin and Adams
at the wings again the defense will be
materially strengthened.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
French Is Injured
In Army Practice;
New Men i'm Line
From q Special CorrcSpoudrut

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov 18.-More
shifting about in the varsity line to-
day confirmed the impression that the
Army coaches are not entirely satisfied
with their present combination of for
wards. Mulligan displaced Lou Storck
at tackle, and Goodman and Pitzer,
both second-string men, were used for
an extended period at guard and end,
respectively.
Breidster worked only part time
flanking Greene, the center, and it was
in Breidster's place that Goodman
found himself for the greater part of
the afternoon. Pitzer, who was sent
from tackle to end yesterday, was
again at the right wing for White.
Pltzcr has come fast during the last
week, and may win last-minute as
signment.
Injuries are cropping out to aggra-
vatc the coaches. French was hurt to-
day. The speedy fullback was forced to
retire when mule tackle tossed him
heavily on a bad shoulder. Ebersolc
took his place behind the line. Smith,
another promising back, also was
bumped hard and had to withdraw
The coaches used Richards in Smith s
place. The latter was effective in
smearing some of the scrubs passes.
The practice was held on North Field
because of the wretched condition of
the regular gridiron. The high winds
of last night wrecked the grandstand d
and tossed it into the grdiron proper.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

through the entire Princeton. Yale
and Oregon matches, but, up to the
Princeton game this fall, when he
served as q substitute, hadn't played
since September 25, on account of in
iuries.
Fitzgerald will pilot the team. Char
lie Buell. worked with the substitutes
to-day. The formers experience count
ed heavily in making the final decision.
Churchill will play right halfback.
While he is less experienced than Ros-
coe Fits and Dick Humphrey, the
coaches believe he is the better all
around player. He works smoothly
with Owen and Horween, with whom
he has played practically all fall.
Coach Fisher said Tom Woods would
surely start at right guard. although
Brown PLAYED the position this after
noon. Crocker and Kane exchanged
positions, the latter taking right end,
OF what is known here as the "heavy'
end.
The squad will leave the Back Bay
station tomorrow morning at 1905.
Sixty will make up this party.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Ford]'anl Regulars
Beat Scrub Team
In Practice Came

The Fordham varsity football team
whipped the Maroon scrubs in a prac-
tice game at Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by the score o. Il to 0. The
score, however, does not indicate the
strenuous opposition which the varsity
encountered at the hands of the scrubs.
The three touchdowns that the regulars
scored were duo directly to forward
passes, two from Noonan to Fitzpatrick,
and one from Kearns to Ryan.
Barry, the second string Quarterback
and Halloran, who played with the
scrubs yesterday in the first scrim-
mage that he has been able to partici-
pate in since he was injured nearly
three weeks ago. mad some long gains
for the losers but they were unable to
break through the regular line once
tney ct the ball in the varsity terri
tory.
Pat Miller also broke into the game
yesterday. 1t was his first appearance
in scrimmage since the GEORGETOWN
game last month. He went in at center
for the regulars and displayed his usual
fine brand of football. He blocked a
punt on Granfeld, the scrub fulback
early IN the contest which paved the
way for the varsity first touchdown.
The Maroon athletes are all in pretty
falr shape again now and unless there
are further injuries Dumoe will be
able to start his entire regular team
against Holy Cross next week. Several
substitutes will probably appear in the
Foraham lineup against Muhlenberg
tomorrow, as Dumoe intends to save
the men who tend to be brittle until
the contest with the Purple
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Syracuse Stars Receive
Offers From s'PrO7 Team

SYRACUSE, Nov. 18.-Syracuse Uni
versity athletic officials have taken
prompt steps to prevent three star
football players from accepting offers
from the Canton professional team.
Three men, Robertson and Alexander
and third whose name mas not been
disclosed, were reported TO have re-
ce:ved the offers to play against the
Buffalo al,-Americans at Buffalo, Sun
day, under assumed names.
Graduate Manager Smith delved into
the matter. He said: "No player who
takes part in the Syracuse Colgate
game Saturday at the stadium will
play at Buffalo Sunday, and we will
guarantee that.
"The players who were approached
in the Buffalo proposition will be re-
qured to pledge their word they will
rot participate in professional con-
tests during their college careers"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Five Syracuse Football
Stars i'm ,aSt Came

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Fjve
members Of the Syracuse football
team. including Captain Harry Robert
son and Joe Alexander, will play their
list g me- Of f'otbail fer Syracuse when
the Orange lines up against Colgate
next Saturday.
The other regulars are Andreas,
G1ulde, Douglass and Perrin. Tot"
Hoople. Of BrooiIvn, IS also a senior
and will be graduated NEXT June.
Hoople has been member Of the team
Tor several years, BIT WAS injured in
the Holy Cross game and was forced
out for the balance of the season.
The Syracuse team has been put
through q gruelling series of scrim-
ma ges this week in preparation for
Saturdays game Meehan has been
trying cut Culver at end in place of
Anareas, ana he may be started in that
position against Colgate. Babe" Fru-
gone. another Brooklyn school star. is
almost certa n to start at quarterback
for the Orange He has been working
out there all week with "Wally" Par
ker on the second string team.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
WRESTLING
COLGATE Working Hard

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-On a
partially cleared field the Colgate foot
ball squad held its last hard workout
before the concluding game of the sea-
son next Saturday with Syracuse. A
large group of freshmen, armed with
brooms and shovels, attacked the grid
iron this morning after the heavy fall
of snow last night, but they were unable
to complete the job before Coaches
Guntington, Goode and Tom sullivan
led the squad out for practice. AS a
consequence the wet ground was soon
churned into mud that intcrfered seri-
ously with the accurate movement Of
the players.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Sterens in Hard Drill
Before Final Contest

The Stevens Tech football outfit got
in its last licks of practice yesterday
afternoon before the wind-up of the
season in the game with N. Y. U. to-
morrow. When Coach Durborow re-
tired from the field he seemed we'll
pleased with the workout, but he
would not express any undue conf
dence of the result of the game.
Coaches Durborow, Harris and
Mitchell had the first and second teams
going nearly all afternoon. The side
lines of the field were desolate, the
guards keeping every one out of sight
OF the field
One thing was learned, however, and
that was that a regular game was
staged between the regulars and the
scrubs and the first team won by a
score of 20 to 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Ranking the Teams

the happens going to be raeed
with one at top
Harvard beats Yale braketng will then include Princeton
Harvard and either Penn State
For there will likely three neaten machines ar tho
end of the year.
The loser the Pittsburgh on THANKSGIVING Da
will Dartmouth which bb hnor
with only defeat.
All of which that teams
are lrneon Harvard Penn State Pittsburgh Dartmouth
Inc Service evens The
far and the Army with
lame and the Navy) presents complex problem.
Boston College another which
Its schedule failed to include of the first named
II Cornell stops Penn Dobe good wear with on1v
defeat ~ '' ~ '
West and South
Ohio place in the Conference ~
checking Illinois, with TIE unbeate
Georgia ec by crushing Centre College Georgetown has the
oouer championship at her she slip Auburn the team
hat beat Washington and Lee n to 0 last Saturday.
Tins Iech-A Auburn battle Thanksgiving Atlanta
jubilee of ~ W " {"
Auburn has powerful machine Barron and Fncber at
half and tackle Tech leading between two of m host
The pot will be cold in FORTNIGHT or so h, ~
1t still boiling merrily. ~ ~
The eleven that might dispute claim for Southern till;
Tech beats Auburn " NJ that first crushed pen1
vana Ii has " NJ I this Season +ho $1,000
echoed ~ ~f' A' 4eVei
Backs and Forwards
he D hve backs we have this Gpp Notre Dame
Mcn Centre; Davies Pittsburgh; Garrity Princeton and Fnh
West Point - A' "'u 'ie"c''
We haven't Way, Klnger Hane of Penn stae 1
Leach of v M l., "Red Barron of Georria Tech oil
calber o. ' " eu "s "gh
The best tackle we've Keck of Princeton the es+ +
xand of Syracuse with the understanding that CUNNINGHAM %
dartmouth is another Also Stein, Of PITTSBURGH -
Flncher of Georgia great ackle uh, ru.
harvard one Of the Leading guards
sers and lruxtun hares have been Very few
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Princeton to Lose
Only Three Regular,

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. is.-With
It's football season closed, Princeton is
looking forward to the prospects for
next years team. Of the men on the
varsity only three are lost through
graduation--Davis at end, Captain CAL
lahan at center and Joe Scheerer at
tullback.
Eight other positions can be filled
by this years veterans, and several
substitutes, with men who are now in
eligible, will undoubtedly more than
FIJI the places of the departing. Head
Coach Roper is to have Stinson as one
veteran end and Snively, ineligible this
year. will take the other wing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Paulist A. C.. Boxer
Proves Too Clever
For hiladel plnian

1t was dismal session for Philadel-
phians at the City A. C. last night in
the intercity amateur boxing tourna-
ment. The wrestling matches, which
were put on as prciimnaries, we're far
more interesting than the performance 3
of the glove pushers, only one bout be-
ing anywhere near well fought
Willie O'Connell, Of the Paulist A.
C., received the verdict over Patsy
WALLACE, of Philadelphia, after thre
rounds of sprinting and missing. In
the next act j. Giassbana, OF the Sham
rock Cub, Philadelphia, brought shame
to the fourlcaf aggregation by quit
ting cold after the first round to Will
lie Housner, of the Clark House A. A
The third bout was a onc-sided al
fair between Bert Boston, Y. NJ. II. A.,
and Jim McGurk, Shannon Club. Phila-
delphia, Here again the fighting repu-
tation of the Irish was dragged into the
mire, for under 30 circumstances could
Boston induce .McGurk TO fight The
awarding Of the decision TO Boston was
received with popular acclaim by the
crowd
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Auo prayers Will VlSlC tne OOW1 IOT
half an hour tomorrow fol a condi-
tioning drill, which will consist of sim
pie signal rehearsals. The Bowl will
then be turned over to the Harvard
team for the remainder of the afte,-
noon.
No changes whatever have been made
by Jones and his lieutenants this week.
and they said tonight that the eleven
will face Harvard on Saturday exactly
as reorganized on the return of the
team to This city Tuesday. Since the
Princeton game Fullback Jordan, Left
Haifback Campbell, Quarterback Muir
ply and Right End Diiworth have G.
come reserve players. Perry Bean and
Justin Sturm, formerly of the third
team, have been placed at right end
and fullback respectively. Herbert
Kempton has gone to quarterback and
Malcolm Aldrich has returned to left
halfback, where ne was starring until
crippled by q wrenched k: ee, five weeks
ago.
In the signal drill this afternoon Bob
Lay replaced Frank Kelly, a former
Rutgers captain, and the coaches s.e.-
m:tted tonight that Lay was being con-
sidcred for the position, although the
chances are that Kelly will be started
He is former Lawrencevile and Yale
frerhman star and has been kept from
the varsity eleven t-Yo seasons through
injuries. He has been able to play only
three games this fall and is not in
good enough physical condition to last
through Saturdays game.
To-days practice c osed the work of
the scurb squad for the year, and Head
Coach Tad Jones and DR.. Billy Bull.
who had immediate charge of this de-
partment of play, made congratulatory
speeches to the men as they were dis
missed this afternoon Jack Cutler, the
scrub uarterback, led a cheer for the
varsity, which the scrub gave heartily.
An unusually large number of grad
mates was present at the Bowl, m
Guiding ex-Captains Brink Thorn and
Cupid Black, Paul Veeder, Foster
Rockwell Ted Lilley, Carl Wiedeman,
Charlie Comerford, Ray Paige, Doug
las Bomeisler and Charlie Taft.
To escape the racket of the campus
the first eleven and several substitutes
spent the night at the infrmary and
will sleep there again tomorrow night
A large squad of Federal liquor en-
forcers has arrived here to watch for
breaches of the prohibition laws in
connection with the Yale Harvard game.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Amateur Bike Champion
To Compete in Grind

Fred Taylor, amateur bicycle cham
pion OF 1920, is going to turn profess
s onal at one minute after midnight on
Sunday, December 5, at whicn minute
the annual six day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden will begin.
Willie Coburn. who created one OF the
sensations Of the last race at the his
toric Garden, was yesterday teamed up
with Maurice Brocco for the race
Arthur Spencer, 1920 sprint cham
pion, has just signed three-year con-
tract to ride for John NJ. Chapman.
His first appearance will be in the
Garden on December 4. the night pre-
ceding the start OF the six-day race.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Illinois Captain Hurt;
Not to Face Ohio State

uRBANA, Ill.,, Nov. 1S.-Joy over the
news that llalfback Don Peden may re-
cover from the injury to his arm and
be abe to play part of the game for
lllnols against Ohio State next Sat-
urday was turned to gloom to-day
when it was learned that CAPTAIN John
Depler, center. received & serious in
jury to his shoulder in the final four
minutes of scrimmage last night.
The only reserve center of the Illi-
nois team, Eeitsch, is almost without
practice. 1t was feared Peden's arm
had been fractured playing against
Wisconsin last Saturday, but Coach
zuppke to-day said he had so far re-
covered that Peden may be used in one
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Mourtaineers Work in Mind

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Nov, "
A field deep in mud and water did not
deter Coach McIntire in his determIna'
ton to have the West Virginia players
get a workout to-day, and for fuii
half-hoUr the varsity piowed up and
Down the gridiron. Only the mos.
favorable weather can prevent heavy
field for the Bethany game Saturds!l
and Coach McIntire thinks that we'
or heavy gridiron will be against sh'
Mountaineers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Tigers to Witness
YaIe-Harvard Game

E,HE Princeton football squad,
Il thjrty-four strong, will visit the
Yale-Harvard game at New Haven
tomorrow in a body. The players
will attend a dinner at the Hotel
Pennsylvania tonight, after which
they will go to see "Hitchy-KoO"
Thereafter they will attend the
Midnight Follies as the guest of
w. II. Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Dartmouth to PLAY on Coast

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-Dartmouth's foot
ball squad, numbering twenty-oue men.
will leave for the West i'm nediately
after the game here with Brown Uni
versity Saturday, for quick jump
across the country to meet the Uni
versity of Washington eleven at
Seattle on November 27. 1t is the first
time that Dartmouth team has under
taken such a trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Tad Jones, Fearing Injuries,
Au0ids Real Scrinln,age
Lay Replaces Kelly at Halfback in Signal Drill
Head Coach Congratulates Scrub and Then Dis
misses 1t for the Season; Team in lnfirmary
Special Correspondence

NEW HAVEN, 18-Iead the
first and second through combined drills and dummy
scrimmagng for hours this afternoon He wished short
would
He
disappointed
compelling the
entire without
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Mcfarland Defeats Martope

Jack Mcfarland of the East Side, de-
feated Harry Martone, of Jersey CITY,
in twelve-round bout at the View
A. c., in Jersey City, last night. The
local fighter floored his man twice in
the second round, butsMartones ability
to take punishment carried him
through the full routa.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Burke Promoted to VARSITY

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 18-The
Dartmouth football team held its last
practice of the season at home this
afternoon. The depth of the snow on
the field kept the squad in the baseball
cage, where Coach Spears put the men
through brief signal drill. The only
change in the regular lineup is that
Burke will start at left ha!fback. The
second team will be taken to the Brown
game in recognition of it's work this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Lehigh Does Without
Scri1,,Issage for Week

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Prob-
ably for the first time in the history
Of Lehigh, the team will go against
Lafayette on Saturday Afternoon with
out scrmmage in the last week of
practice.
Only one change will be made in the
lineup, according to the positions of
the varsity this afternoon. This will
be at right tackle, where Bill SPRING
ssteen, who made an impressive show
ing against Penn State, will take the
place Of Bob Good In the backfeld
,I,a.ptaln Herrngton called signals with
III Ike wilson and Gus Savaria at half
oaeks and Doug as at fuilback.
EAsToN, Pa. Nov. 1s.-Coaches
Sutherland and Seidcl gave the Lafay-
cite eleven its final hard workout of
the year to-day on March Field A
llght scrlmmage session was the main
feature Of the program. the third team
using the Lehigh formations against
the varsity. Great stress has been
lad on defensive play all week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

coddle. Casey, of Harvard, Harrington,
OF Lehizh, Aldrich, of Yale-thele is
nothing in tne facia expression or
physical makeup of these mild man.
nered young gentlemen to indicats
football greatness.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Eezdek's Shif, Works Well

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. Ia
Coach BeZdek's new coordination, with
Grifiiths and Captain Hess at guards
and Rauch at right tackle, worked
smoothly this snfternoon. In Beck and
Rauch Bezdek has two of the fastest
tackles the college ranks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

For to-morrow's Game
Leath er motor coats
Scotch knit jackets and
vests. Sheep lined coats
*Scotch Mist overcoats
Mackinaws.
Norfolks of Harris home.
spuns, tweeds, Scotch chev.
lots some with herring.
bone weave. Long trousers
or knickers or both.
Scotch golf hose. *Scotca
Mist caps. Brogues. Spats.
Wool socks. Wool under.
wear. Wool mumers. Woo
lined or fur lined gloves.
Wool laprobes. Steamer
rugs.
Motor lunch kits. Their.
mos and Ferrostat bottles.
Gallon vacuum jars fer
keeping hot lunches hot.
'Reosstered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
at Warren at 4lstS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
First of All, Tell Me

You say that his brain is q avonderf1tl thing,
On every k1aoatm subject he's heeled.
No matter achat science or art may come up,
You'll find him out leading the field.
'He's certain to grab off an armfal of fame"--
"}ouH find that his standing is high"-
He may be all that-ond a little bit more
Butts he Regular Guy?
You sag he has money to burn By the ton,
Tie could make young gold mine look stale;
He has enough houses and cars for king;
In fact he is filthy aoith kale.
His place Is assured avhere the mobiles line nm
He IS there achere the stepping is high;
He may be all that and little bit more
RMt-is he Requlor GuH?
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
The summaries:
RONINC,

HOLD. class-Willc O'Conneu, Paulist
A. c.. defeated Patsy Wal'ace Italian
American A. c. Philadelphia; three
rounds, judges decision. Willie Housner
Clark House A. A.. defeated j. Glasband.
Shamrock Club Philadelphia; one round
Judges decision.
135-lb. class-Bert Boston. Ninety second
street Y. NJ. II. A. defeated Jim McCiurk.
shannon Club, Philadelphia; three rounds,
Judges decision.
WRESTLING
Pete Kallard defeated BIN Emmersor
in 1880; body arm lock and scis-
sors. Cyclone Ress. Charleston s. c.. and
Elmer johnson. Brooklyn. wrestled twenty
minutes to draw.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

BY the way, speaking Of fellows who
have plugged steadily on the scrubs
for two years or more only to blossom
forth as stars, there is the case Of
Red" Griifiths, of Penn State. Never
heard of before, yet in this. his senio!
year, he is making a name for himself
as one of the greatest linemen ever
turned out at State.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Critics looking for good quarter
5acks-we'll admit they're scarce this
fall here in the East-won't go wrong
in adding the name Of little Harry
Rote OF Lehish to the list. This young
s.er is IS good as an we have seen
this season, not excepting even Lourls
of Princeton. who rates as well as AM
Of them
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

saving
Try the -four corners,
Prices on mems W;nta.
suits have just been prunea
all along the line.
Several thousand nowsso
to 500.
Serges as we'll as miy.
lures.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Eackles the coIleRe ranks.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
JrId's Races Divided.

scians are. the people who in
,ha, he tropics, whose shadows In
ONT. ,rt Of the year are cast to the
nor.> nd in the other to the south, ac-
cording as the sun is north or south Of
their zenith.
The antiscians are the Inhabitants
Of the earth living on different sides
Of the equator, whose shadows at noon
are cast In contrary directions. Those
living north Of the equator are antis-
clans to those living south Of that line,
and vice versa. The shadows on one
side are cast toward the north and
upon the other toward the south.
The ascians are the people who
live in a land where, at certain time
Of each year, they have no shadows
at noon. All the inhabitants Of the
torrid zone are ascians, they having q
vertical sun twice a year.
The periscians are the inhabitants
Of the polar circle, whose shadows dur.
ing some portions Of the summer must
in the course Of the day move entirely
around and fall toward every point OF
the compass.