davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
N. Y. o. Captain Must rest.

The New York University eleven may
be forced to do without the services OF
Capt Jack Weinheimer in its game
against Trinity next Tuesday. Vein
heimer's ankle was injured In Satur-
days game with Hamilton. At Fordham
Hospital yesterday surgeons found that
no bones had been broken. but said tho
player should remain out of practice for
the remainder of the week. Coach Car
gan does not feel worried, however, be-
cause Trinity is not expected to furnish
much opposition to the Violet team
Gargan has devoted the past few days
to strengthening the forward line. One
Of the causes of the inefficiency OF the
line in the past has been a tendency to
shift players about, usually because or
injured men. The forwards never have
developed the smoothness and harmony
of execution of q we'll trained line. Car
gan has started to drill definite for
ward wall which probably will be MAIN
tanned through the rest of the season.
Centre has been a real problem all
season. There Gargan has his old vet
eran. Brin, who has been a Violet main
stay for three seasons. Brin, however.
has been unable to report for practice
more than once n week because or
poorly arranged schedule OF hours, ana
has not been used as regularly as In
former years Adelstein has been show
ing up we'll in Brins place. but lacks
Rrin's experience. The first change In
the line was made necessary by the loss
of Caddell two weeks ago. Since then
Gargan has been using Bonforte ana
Hugginvig In turn. and both have played
the position well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
TIGER VARSITY
TAKE BIG SLUMP
Scrubs Trounce the Princeton
Regulars by a Score of
10 to Z.
sp.oio, pespetcn to THE NEW YORK HERALD

Specie, DespGtch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 27.-The
Princeton varsity took slump on Uni
versity Field this afternoon and lost to
the scrubs by 1917 score. The first
team was outcassed by the Omelets IN
every department Of the game, the lat
ter using Harvard formation throughout
and wrecking havoc with the varsity de-
fence.
The only score for the big fellows
came as q result Of a lucky break when
scrub forward pass was detected
straight into Germans hands. the little
quarterb back racing forty yards TOT
lone touchdown, German kicking the
goal. This one bright spot In gloomy
afternoon came late In the long PERIOD
of scrimmage The scrubs. however.
showed their superiority at the very out
set. taking the kickoff and advancing
steadily down the field by means OF care
fully learned Harvard plays
The varsity stiffened on their own
twenty-fye yard line, however Ions
enough to prevent further advance, SC
Baker dropped back from his position
at guard and neatly drop-kicked goal
After the varsity had found 1t impos-
sible to bulge the scrub line the Omelett
again started toward the opposite goal
Gordon and Dickson crashing through
the Nassau line frequently Tor supstan-
tial gains. Sn!vely then tore on twenty
Ave yards on consecutive line plunge'
and Peck Ever went over centre Tor a
touchdown.
Altogether it was far from pleasant
afternoon for Bill Roper. The suddef
falling of Of the team is partly to b'
accounted for by the absence OF severa
first string men from the lineup. includ'
ing Thomas, McCaull. Keck and Clarity
, all of whom were given a rest to-day.
Don Lourie. although kept out o.
scrimmage to-day by the coaches. VII
nevertheless be in condition to lead th'
team against West Virginia Saturday.
To-day's lineup in scrimmage was
Ends, Legendre and Raymond; tackles
Halsey and Hooper; guards, McMain
mon and Speers; centre, Capt Callahan
quarterback. German: halfbaclSs, Cleave'
and Gilroy; fullback, Scheerer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

very good reason that the contest, for
the first time. will be played in this city.
In response to a request from the alumni
associations of the schools the game
will be played on Ohio Field at New
York University.
Lawrenceville and Hill have produced
many a famous college star. Among those
who got their football foundation at
Lawrencevilie may be mentioned Snake
Ames, Princeton. 80; Garry Cochran.
Princeton, 49, "Doggie" Trenchard,
Princeton, 90: cap" Kafer. Princeton,
'9s; Charlie de Saulles. Yale, 80; Cad
walader, Yale 80: Richards. Yale. '9s;
Rutter, williams. 80; big Bill Ed
wards. Princeton. 1900; John r. De
Witt. Princeton. '03; Dana Kafer
Princeton. '04; Guy Hutchinson. Yale
'06; Bigelow, Yale. '0S; Bunny" Rit-
ter. Princeton, OF; Waller, Princeton
'0s: "Heff'' Herring. Princeton. 'Os
Hans Andrews, Yale, 90; Cap Sieg-
ling. Princeton. ~; Balm. Princeton
rs; Curtis McGraw. Princeton. 20
Acosta, Lay and others of the present
Yale team. No less than eight Princeton
and one Yale captain are contained IN
the above partial list of Princeton ano
Yale players from Lawrenceville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
WORST POLO MATCH
PLAYED AT CAPITAL
Blue Devils Do Not Score, Yet
Beat War Department,
20 to 10.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--with a twenty
goal handicap tucked under the belts to
start the game and resorting to the old
game of playing the sideboards as their
first line of defence. the Blue Devils
into the final of the Army handicap
tournament to-day. They defeated the
War Department team 20 to 10.
The defensive play OF driving ints the
sideboards halted the superior War De-
partment team many times. but as the
ball was played into an open field the
Fort Myer four was no match for the
losers.
A sensational rally in the final period
threw a scare into the Blue Devils when
War in easy fashion rushed two goals,
with the tieing one In sight when the
final gong sounded.
Fort Myer went scoreless throughout
the contest and only on two occasions
did they get the ball within striking dis
lance of the goal. The War Department.
on the other hand. scored at ease on
long drives and we'll directed Shots. The
score:
Blue Devils (20). War Department ney.
Lieut. Lieut. e bsn %a'gr ouoaemysn
Lieut.. ]. r. williams. %. -. Major J. X. Herr
Capt. c. De witt. -. A. Major H. D. Higley
:, Score by periods: noomooo a ron,
W SIas pspaSimsnt... SSSSSSSS-,S Wv
Goals scored-Miiliken. 7: Quekemyer, 8:
Department. Umpirs-aiaior Engel. Quarter
master Corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Army Eleven Faces Its
First Test of Strength
Georgia Tech Director
Denies Pitt Charges

A TLANTA, Ga, Oct. H.-Direc-
u tor Crenshaw of Georgia Tech
1 \ In a signed statement to-day
denied that three members of the
Georgia Tech football team which
played the University of Pittsourg
last Saturday had played football
more than four years. The state
ment was In reply to one issued
Sunday by Director Miller OF Pitts
burg announcing that Pittsburg
would play no more games with
Georgia Tech.
Every man on the Georgia Tech
team" said Director Crenshaw's
statement, had previously been
ruled eligible by the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association"
Director Crenshaw. discussing the
three players objected to. said that
Ralph Flow ers. captain. had played
two years at Davidson College and
was playing his second year at
Georgia Tech; that Fincher, tackle.
was playing his fourth year as
member of the Georgia Tech team.
and that station, end. was a seven
year-old freshman, playing his
first year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
romcod. at Cold Spring Harbor.

Cold Spring IIarbor II just far enough
away TO be quite accessible by motor anu
many anglers find their way down there TO
fish Adam Roeth OF Brooklyn. who Is a
lover OF the great outdoors, may be found
phiiip Herberger's fishing station Mt Gold
Spring Harbor right alongside the new stone
road TO Northport. on last Saturday after.
noon Reeth had half pail OF tomcods ana
founders that he had taken IN the morning
and he was then waiting for tho incoming
tide 20 20 out for more fish. He says the
best fishing down there IL all through the
food tide and for the first two hours Of the
ebb. -
FTounders are caught IN this harbor right
through the summer months. and IL ~ also
a famous narbor for cells. Although We
have not yet had any cold weather" said
Mr. Reeth, 81 managed 20 gather in eight
good sized ameits last Sunday. Just as soon
as the real cold comes along the smelts
VIII be here in thousands. The small tinker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
COACH SANFORD HURT
ON RUTGERS FIELD
Accidendy Hit by Lentz, He
Directs Practice From Stand.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 27.--
Head Coach c.. Foster Sanford was
added TO the hospital list OF the Rutgers
football squad at this afternoons prac-
tice The varsity and scrubs were scrim-
maging on the 10-yard line. Coach
Sanford got up close 10 the limo of
scrimmage in order 70 get better view
of one OF his pupils playing and he be-
came so absorbed In his task that he
forgot to watch the ball The two lines
FLASHED and Augustine, who was playing
guard on the scrubs. pushed Lentz, the
giant freshman varsity guard, aside and
In 80 doing the latter hit Coach Sanford
across the knees. II was some time be-
fore the Scarlet coach was able to sit up
in a chair that was brought out on the
field Later he was assisted into the
stand where he watched and directed
practice while wrapped in blankets.
Inter in the practice Augustine was
injuredand had 70 be removed from the
scrimmage. which was the last until
after the Cornell and Nebraska games
because Coach Sanford does not wish &c
take the risk of having any OF his reg.
ulars injured.
1t has not yet been determined whether
Morgan. the substitute halfback who was
injured In Tuesdays practice. has broker
his oollarbone. Coach Sanford was NOR,
than pleased with his pupils to-day ant
is placing great deal Of confidence
that they will come through in flint
shape In their two approaching battles
The scrub line, composed OF player
who average about IT'S pounds and whs
are giving the first team players a hare
rub for their positions. was unable Il
stand up against the onslaught OF tn
varsity backs. The carrying of the bal
across the line from the 10-yard line wa
| given considerable attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CHARLIE BRICKLEY
COACHES HARVARD
Veteran Appears on Soldiers
Field, Answering Summons.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HEs.Lp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct. 27.-Tucking
himself into forty-two inch football
Uniform Charlie Brickley, captain OF
IIarvard's 1914 football team, showed
ali his old brilliancy as n drop Kicker
on Soldiers Field this afternoon. Brick
Law ia one OF the few old graduates sum
tnoned by Head Coach Bob Fisher 10
lend Harvard helping hand. with the
Princeton and Yale menaces only snort
time away.
Among those with whom Brickley
yrorlxed for an hour we're Capt. HOT
vween. Charlie Buell. and Arthur Hanil-
ron Horween drop kicked four straight
goals from midfield, being helped now
ever bv a strong favoring wind.
Fisher did not allow any or the regu-
,srs 10 do hard work He Is taking no
chances. IL would not be surprising II
tns majority OF players who start sat.
urdav's game with Virginia are second
string men. $1,000 ~
substitutes. however. did not escape 30
- ~,Iv as the regulars. Against the sec
md team in forty minutes work tnsy
v,,sde three touchdowns. one was meoe
~ haifback Wharton when he ran Yer,
.,rrda after receiving perfect forward
,,..s from quarterback Johnson. HUM
800 sisirted tackle for the second one
sster C;atwick had contributed tnlrry
,.l~a RIM toward the net gain Hami'-
tor made the third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CORNELL PLAYED
TILL NIGHTFALL
Usual Hard MidUeek Prac-
fice for Red Team.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 27.--A bit of bad
weather made the Cornell football field
q little soft this afternoon, but that had
little effect on practice, which struck the
usual midweek gait and continued until
the players could not see the ball. In a
day or two Dobie will turn on the food
lighting system. as he wants full swing
and as much time as he needs to pre-
pare the Red team for the Dartmouth
game, which looms up ms perhaps the
biggest ergo cement on the schedule
There were few changes in the var
sity lineup in to-day's dummy scrim-
mage, made for the most part to give
the regulars involved little rest.
Gouinlock did not appear at left end. the
place being held by Wegner and Hayner,
but Munns started on the other wing, to
give way later to Wilson. Finn. the
understudy for this place. Is also taking
n rest. The big tackles. Knauss and
Dodge, were on the job. but Dobie also
sent in Kayscr and Ebersole. He made
no changes In the centre trio. Braytons
fine work against Colgate probably has
landed the position for him against Hor-
rell. last years varsity player. Brayton
Is bigger stronger and apparently can
cover a wider range.
Both Carey and Hon appeared In the
backfield. as did Mayer. Jewett. Living
ston. Kaw and Baugher. but there was
no intimation what Dobie's plans were
for Saturday as far as starting new
backs is concerned. There is report
at the clubhouse that Dunleavy is due
TO make his bow as Kaw's running mate
| - A.
fullback. Dunleavy Is said TO have made
n first rate impression on Dobie, largely
because of his speed, but his physical
condition has not made him availabl,
until recently. IL is reported that Dobie
expects him 10 develop into as compe.
tent running back as Kaw, which Is
saying a great deal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS

mackerel have not shown UP yet. but they
are apt 20 come in shortly. They did not
come In here last year. however, even when
they were getting them Mt Sea Cliff, and In
fact all along the north shore down TO White
stone. These tinker mackerel are now In
great schools out off Stepping Stone Light and
at whitestone, and they VIII run Into the
north shore harbors following the first hard
blow. We will then have n few days at them
and possibly two weeks before they school
Adam Reeth toiephoned on Tuesday that
his catch ON the late tide Saturday and on
Sunday was 90 tomcods. 30 founders and II
for they usually start running in late No
vcrnber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Platt Adams Returns
From Olympic Coaching

w nth every berth taken and
M not a stowaway to be found
w something UNUSUAL on pas
asages from Itaiy-the Transato
iantic-Italian liner Giuseppe Veroi
arrived last night with LsN pas
sengers from Genoa and Naples.
Plat Adams, once star OF the New
York Athletic Club In running and
jumping events, returned with his
wife from Italy. where ne had been
coach OF that nations entrants IN
the recent Olympic games. He took
the entrants back to Italy with sew
eral winnings to their credit. the
first time that has been done In an
Olympic tournament. he said. Hon
orary membership in the Societa
Sportiva Italia was one OF the ex-
pressions of gratitude he received
he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Chess Prodigy Leaves
London for New York

r ONDON, Oct. 27.-After So
journ OF three months in this
L. country during which time he
gave a number of convincing exhibit
tons of his extraordinary skill Samuel
Rzeschewski, the nine-year-old Polish
chess expert. is on his way to the
United States. having sailed to-day
for New York on board the steamship
Olympic OF the White Star Line. Ac-
companying the prodigy were his
parents and manager.
While In England he met with
quite as much success as on the
Continent. and Of fifty-four games
played by him in three exhibitions he
lost only one. winning forty-three
and drawing ten. The little fellow
was in great glee when he romped
aboard the giant liner for his first
trip across the ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
More Reports of Last Sundays Catches.

Cant. Witty Of sheepshead Bay said that
10 cod and 1876 blackfish were hauled ABOARD
his boat at the Cholera Banks Sunday. Inc
cod weighed from six 20 ten pounds apiece
and the blackfish from three TO eight pounds.
one man had five pound seabass, and there
were plenty of ling. hake and whiting ceushns.
yvbitv said that Adam Doll was the man VINO
caught the thirty-seven cod In small boat
on line Iberia Wreck q few days ago. put
there Is no assurance OF this because we
small boat cnmo into Wreck Lead with the
fish. Adam Doll harbors his boat at Sleeps
head Bay, and there would be no object IN
his going into Wreck Lead when ne wes
mad thirty-six cod and some big blackfish
OF twelve and fourteen pounds each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Iiaoom Effort to Haze Football Rules Changed Scouting
Robinson Again Signs
to Manage Dodgers

w TILBERT ROBINSON, who has
M been plotting the Brooklyn
w Dodgers for seven years. will
be at the old stand for while longer.
He signed a contract yesterday to
continue as manager for three years
The salary Ia variously reported to
be from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
and he received a nice. fat bonus for
winning the pennant this year.
The chief interest Manhattanites
have in Robby's resigning from the
club at the small end of the Bridge
aside from their personal regard for
the heavyweight leader is that he Is
eliminated as a possible manager OF
the Yankees next season. He was
supposed to have the inside track for
that job in case Miller Higgins was
not retained.
The class in selecting the next
manager of the Yanks will now recite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Union Centre Returns.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct. 27.-The
Union College football squad has been
strengthened this week by the return or
Hendrickson at centre. He was injured
In the opening game OF the season and
has been unable to practise since. Both
Coach Leary and the team were equally
disappointed in the showing which the
team made against Amherst last Satur-
day. Long, hard scrimmages are being
held this week. with signal practice at
night, in preparation for the game with
Rhode Island State here Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Mount.,neer- READY for Tigers.

Special Despatch 70 TIVE NEW York HrsALn.
MoRGkNrowN W. Va, Oct. 2T.-Carl
Beck directed tho Mountaineers plays in
signal drill to-day instead of Dawson.
though Coach Mcintyre will likely adj
here TO Dawson for the Princeton game
so long as ho works well. Glenn Kiger
was placed at right end on tho varsity
tonight In place of Flanagan, who was
shifted 10 the second team Coach Nc
Intyre is well pleased with the physical
condition of his men for Princeton and
believes he will give the Tigers n harder
fight than was put up against Yale last
Saturday at New Hsvvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
New Highways to Princeton.

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 27.--The main
highways leading TO Princeton viii be in
good shape for use by the time OF the
Princeton Yale football game. II was an
nounced to-day by Thomas Z. Wasser.
state Highway Engineer One new
stretch extending from Deans to New
Brunswick. a distance Of ten miles, will
be opened the day Of the game. Novem-
Der ia Parties going by the route will
detour from Kingston by way of Snow
den lane. arriving In Nassau street.
Princeton. The roads will be specially
marked for the guidance OF the football
fans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Notre Dame Coming for the
Seventh Annual Game on
Saturday.
BY DANIEL.

Notre Danes football team, never
weak and always interesting. comes TO
West Point next Saturday, and for the
time being attention will be drawn away
from the Big Three. The annual visits
of the Hoosiers to the Point are await
ed with great interest by students of the
game. for Notre Dame is a pioneer in
the forward pass game as we'll as other
highly developed elements of open foot
ball. and invariably springs something
which startles and yet is not OF the
"shoestring'' variety.
The contest on Saturday will be the
seventh between the Catholic combina-
ton from South Bend and the Army.
and promises to develop typical Notre
Dam-Army battle--which means that
the trip will be worth while. or the six
games played Notre Dame has won four
and the Army two. The Indiana eleven
has made rs points while the Cadets
have scored "a.
1t was in 1913 that the Army first
met Notre Dame. The Cadets were
wabbling about with Indifferent success
against mediocre teams. They had the
material, but could not find themselves.
Along came Notre Dame with for
ward passing attack which startled the
entire football world. Dorais and
Rockne proved combination the like
of which had not been seen since the
opening up of the game. The Army
was swamped that day. by IS to 13-
but II proved the most beneficial defeat
ever suffered by West Point. and far
more valuable than many OF its VIC
tories.
Beats Navy With Pass.
The Army awoke to the possibilities
of the forward pass and began to drill
itself in that play without delay
Hurry Up" Yost came from Michigan
to help along. The Army swept alone
in the remaining games, and then. witt
the forward pass as It's most potent
weapon, defeated the Navy at the Polk
Grounds by % to 9. Louis Merillat vii
be remembered as the Army hero Of
that day.
In 1914 the Cadets were able to turr
Notre Danes own specially against j
and even the series with victory by
| 20 to Z In 1915 Notre Dame won by
to 0, but in 1916 the Army, after trailing
for three-quarters of the game. opened
up a forward passing offence which
trounced the Indiana team by 30 to 10
Cliphant and Vidal were the heroes OF
that rally. II ever the power VI tipe
forward pass was demonstrated it was
shown in that contest. The game ir
1917 saw Notre Dame win by 10
against an Army team which was very
raw because of lack of practice. There
was no game In 1918, while last fal
Notre Dame again won, by u to 0.
This year the Rockne who dazzled the
Army back in 1913 is coach at Notrc
Dame. and we believe that Dorais Is his
assistant Rockne has taken the place
of Jess Harper as general athletic direc'
tor at Notre Dame. The Hoosiers are
coming with a team which has showr
itself to be versatile and powerful. Il
defeated Nebraska by 16 to and Val
paraiso by 2S TO 3.
Those who want an afternoon In tina
bracing beautiful country up at Yves
Point. and a game which would attrac
40. 900 to the Polo Grounds, would dc
we'll 10 make the trip on Saturday. The
Army acts the host. There is no admis'
sion fee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Army Drills I'm Rain.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. y, Oct 27.--The
Army teams drill to-day was held In a
drizzling rain. which made heavy going
and n stuffy ball The varsity got an
hours hard practice in the drive for the
Notre Dame game Saturday. Breidster
was back at guard and White at end.
but Clark. with an injured leg. was
again absent Mulligan filled his place.
thanking Greene on the right side.
Greenes passing to-day was excellent
and he will start Mt centre against the
Hoosiers Saturday.
Strohecker. the first substitute centre.
is stIll in the hospital Enderton and
Lesch filled IN on the second eleven
In Strohecker's place. French. who was
slightly injured yesterday. returned and
was used behind the line. He also did
some drop kicking. Stewart did not get
in the play nor did d. Storck.
On an adjoining field the Cullen Hall
Cadets defeated New York University
freshmen by score OF 81 TO 0.