davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
YALE'S FOOTBALL
PRACTICE ENDS
Only Signal Drill To-day for
Harvard Game-HOtels
Are Crowded.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 1S.--All the
practice OF the Yale varsity eleven ex-
cept for the final signal drill tomorrow
ended at the bowl this afternoon, and
The scrub team was dismissed with
thanks by Head Coach Tad jones and
DR.. william T. Bull, who had Immediate
charge of them. Jack Cutler. the scrub
quarterback. led the cheers for the
varsity as the scrubs departed. To-mor-
ow afternoon the varsity will have half
an hour of signals at the field and then
v i'll turn the bowl over 20 Harvard for
the rest of the afternoon. Harvard
comes to New Haven in the morning.
The lineup of the varsity this after
noon In the signal drill was: Cutler.
left end: Into. left tackle; Acosta, left
guard Cross centre; Capt Callahan,
right guard Walker. right tackle Bean,
right end Kempton, quarterback; Aid
rich. left halfback; LaS, right halfback
Sturm, fullback This gives every indi-
cation that Kempton will start the
game at quarterback in place of Murphy.
Kelly doubtless will start in Lays place.
Rean will play at right end, Dilworth
being reegated to the scrubs.
The second varsity was made up Of
shevlin and Dilworth. ends; Dickens
and Mackay. tackles Quaile and Herr.
guards Calvin. centre Murphy, quar-
terback Wakelee. left halfback French,
right halfback. and Jordan, fullpack.
The work consisted of signal drills for
both these teams, followed by a dummy
scrimmage, the varsity taking on the
tecond team and the second team later
taking on the scrubs. while the varsity
had more signal drill.
The graduate players flocked back TO
the field in large numbers to-day
Among them were Brinke Thorne, Ted
Iilley Carl Wiedeman. Cupid Black.
captain of the championship 1916 team;
Chat Laroche. Paul Veeder. Foster
Rockwell. Charlie Comerford. Hinkie
Palse. Douglas Bomeisler and Charlie
Taft
The entire varsity and several of the
substitutes spent the night at the In
Urinary in Prospect street and also will
stay there tomorrow night. The LII
eleven Is In the best of shape and is
ready for their ancient rivals. Wen
fight till they carry us off on stretch
ers." one OF the coaches remarked to-
night. With the Yale spirit completely
revived, the bulldog is going to give a
fine account of itself Saturday In the
opinion OF Yale men.
The advance guard of the $4,000 spec
tators who will see the game came to
New Haven to-day Every hoteI~ is
crowded and boarding houseroom in the
city taken and hundreds will be unable
to find accommodations The game will
attract the largest gathering In the his
tory of sport In America. Ticket specu-
lators are reaping a big harvest on
pasteboards which have reached them In
large numbers. 10 such an extent that
the ticket department Is going 70 con-
duct rigid investigation for the pur-
pose of tracing their source.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
LOCAL BOYS ON PENN SQUAD.
sr.cial Despatch TO THE NEW yonk Hr.AL

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorK HEsALn
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is.-Coach Law
son Robertson of the Penn cross-country
team has selected two New York boys.
sam Kiv!at. brother OF the once famous
Abel Kivlat, and Leo Dekorn to take the
places OF Mike McHale and Eddie Shields
on the Red and Blue team. which left
to-day for the intercollegiate champion
ships 70 be held Saturday at New Haven
McIIale and Shields have not been able
to get IN shape.
with Robertson on the trip were Capt
Fred Mitchell, John Hern. ID. w. Head.
Walter Irwin, Sam Kiviat and Leo De-
korn. The freshman team has been
lected as follows Fasnatch. Holden,
Schaul Freel. Thiestie, Snyder and
Wspden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

season tomorrow, at the Poto Grounds,
is even better than 1t was last Septem-
Der. For Penn, too, has had its rude
awakening. II Penn plays as Il did
against Dartmouth last Saturday, and
Columbia puts up as stubborn fight as
We hear 1t did against Cornell, Columbia
will win.
Columbia was handicapped greatly ut
ithaca because of weakness at the
ends. but we doubt If Frank O'Neillg
wingmen viii do any worse than did
those Of Penn against Dartmouth. Ane
Penn tackles and guards We're bad
centre was wide avenue all afternoon,
with poor passing thrown in-but the
ends were the biggest helps to Dart
mouth. They were slow-they were
taken out, boxed and subjected to every
other indignity to which an end may
fall victim. Let Columbia go in there
and fight and 1t may come through
with result that will make II forget
the Wesleyan and Swarthmore debacles.
The contest Tomorrow will be the
thirteenth between Columbia and Penn.
They started the series on November
l6. 1878, at Hoboken, and fought to
scoreless tie. Since then Penn has won
eight games and Columbia three. CO.
lumbia's last game previous to the But
Ter decree against the game in 1905
was that with Penn, at the old Amer
lean League Park, and Penn won by %
to o.
Other scores between the rivals fol-
low: 1879, Penn l touchdown, Columbia
o: 1881. Columbia goals. Penn o. 1888,
Penn IS, Columbia 1; 1889, Penn "a,
Columbia o: 1890. Penn IS, Columbia o;
1900, Penn 80. Columbia o; 1901, Column
bia 10. Penn O: 1902, Penn II. Columbia
0; 1908, Columbia Is, Penn 6; 1904, Penn
16, Columbia 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
SYRACUSE SELECTS TEAM.
Expects Simmons Co Retain Cross
Country Title.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 1s--Tom Keane has
selected the seven barriers who viii rep
resent Syracuse University in the inter-
collegiate cross-country championship
meet at New Haven Saturday. The men
who make UP the Orange team are Capt.
Simmons. Watson. Fellman. Fleck. Camp
bell. Scholl and Gallivan.
Johnny Simmons. present intercolle-
giate and Junior national champion, is
picked to win first honors again this
year. simmons. who was in training all
summer as a member Of the American
olympic team. Is showing wonderful form
In the trial runs. He also was winner
of the invitation meet held here this
fall, beating a number OF first rate hill
and dalers. including McDermott Of Cor
nell. Lou Watson is another Orange
runner who is expected to finish we'll up
with the leaders. Watson has complete
ly recovered from early season injuries
which has retarded his work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Put On 7s Yale BD
PRODIGY MEETS JANoW
French Champion FavOrabIJ
pressed by Boy Chess wizars-

Samuel Rzeschewski. the boy chess
wizard. who is to meet twenty oppo-
nents at his metropolitan debut at tho
Lexington Theatre on Thanksgiving
Day. made the rounds of some OF tho
chess clubs yesterday. calling first at
the Manhattan Chess Club in the Hotel
Sherman Square. accompanied by his
father. secretary and manager. q
There he met for the first time David
Janowski. the chess champion of France.
who Is convinced that the future has the
highest honors in store for the boy. n.
Louis Cohn. a charter member OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. received the Wis
itors in behalf OF his club. where. later
on, Sammy viii give an exhibition for
the benefit OF the members.
Next the Rzeschewski party repaired
to the Marshall Chess Club in Green
wich Village and were entertained &C,
supper. Mrs. RzeschewslSi and Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt. the noted Jewish
singer. being among the guests. in addi-
tlon to United States champion Marshall
and A B. Hodges. former title holder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
LOCAL BOXERS WIN
IN CITY A. G. RING
Defeat Philadelphia Anna
teurs in fntercity Tourney.

With one exception all of the local
boxers came through with flying eolors
last night In the intercity amateur 5ox-
ing tournament in the City Athletic
Club. The tournament was between a
picked team from this city and Phlla-
delphia's best. OF the six bouts con-
tested I'm the semi-finals In the three
different CLASSES Frank Hyland OF the
Paulist A. c. was the only local lad who
failed to win his contest Hyland COM
peted against A. Sclttano OF the Sham
rock Club Of Philadelphia. and the
Quaker City boxer was declared the
winner by Referee Forbes after the
Judges disagreed.
Willie Singer OF the Einety-secohd
street Y. M. II. a. made short work OF
r.. Johnson, another member Of the
Shamrock Club OF Philadelphia. The
local lad disposed OF his opponent in the
first round soon after the opening gong
Singer used the one-two punch to per
lection and ended the contest with this
blow. The summaries:
ITO Pound Glass, seui-finals--wlliiam
O'Connell. Paullst A. c., defeated Patsy
Wallace, Italia American A. c.. philadel-
phia three rounds. judges decision; W
Housner. Clark House a. A., defeated i.
Blasband, Shamrock Club. Philadelphia, one
round. Blasband quit.
1is Pound Glass, semi-finals-S. Katz.
Clark House a. A., defeated Charlie Rice.
judges decision; William Singer. Ninety
second street Y. NJ. II. A.. defeated T.
Johnson. Shamrock Club. Philadelphia one
round; stopped by referee.
1856 Pound Glass. m-finals-Bert Bor-
stein, Ninety -aecond Street Y. ~. Vt. A.. de-
feated J. McOuirk. Shamrock Club. phlla-
delphia, three rounds, Judges decision: A.
ScittAno, Shamrock Club. Philadelphia, de-
feated Frank Hyland, paulist A. c.. three
rounds; referees decision.
15s Pound Special Bout--Wiliie Covert
Pastme A. G., defeated A. Schardt. unat-
taohed. New York, three rounds; Judges
decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
COLUMBIA SQUAD
READY FOR PENN
Blue and White Varsity Team
Shows Excellent Form i'm
Fierce Scrimmage.

Columbia wound up it's active prepara-
lions for the contest with Pennsylvania
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow by going
through a short but fiercely fought scrlm-
mage. After getting away to a slow
start the varsity displayed form that
was far above that OF the day before
and the seconds were utterly helpless
either extensively or defensively. against
the first eleven. Light works consisting
of little more than a signal drill and
kicking practice, will be on the card for
to-day.
Tt is now certain that two regulars.
Modarelli and Walder. Will not start In
the line. Both have been out with in
juries since the Cornell game, and when
they failed o get back for yesterday 8
workout hopes for their starting to-
morrow fell. Galloway. the big negro
guard. who played a wonderful game
against the Ithacans, has been switched
from guard to tackle for Modarelli.
Herman has taken Calloway's vacant
position, while Hinch, the lanky 21O
FOUNDER. is In for Valdez.
It is equally certain that Capt. Jack
Kienninger will respond to the opening
whistle of the game at left end. O'Neill
has been experimenting with the Blue
and White leader for some time and has
apparently found the place for him on
the wing. Pulleyn proved complete
failure last Saturday, doing prscticany
nothing except on the offence. Kiennin-
ger. on the other hand. Is noted as
particularly strong defensive player and
has had plenty OF experience.
The backfeld will line up against
Johnny Heisman's gang, with Harris
at quarter. Canapary and Eccles at the
halves and Thornton or Moszczenski at
fullback. Appelbaum. who still seems
to have a fatal tendency to drop the ball
at inopportune moments. but whose line
plunging ability is better than that OF
any other tack on the team, will surely
break into the lineup and tombstone may
do the same.
oNeill wasted little time with pre-
liminaries yesterday and after short
warming up drill lined the varsity
against the scrubs. The first team APP
peared sluggish at the outset. but soon
found themselves and jammed the ball
over the line. Buck then gave the
leather to the seconds on the varsity
10-yard marker. and although they took
about ten plays were unable TO make a
single advance. The first then took the
pigslkin again and carried the ball
straight down the field for score on
four plays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Danger for Dartmouth.

Two very interesting games will 81
Played north Of New Haven tomorrow.
partmouth's tussle with Brown at
Providence and the Boston Colleg,
Marietta game at Boston ought TO bring
out some very interesting football. Dari.
mouth looks like winner over Browd
but 1t must not be too sure. Last yea
after the Green had won over Penn II
was stopped by the Bears. 7 to 8.
Dartmouth teams from time to tim
ave a habit of shooting up to top
notch form and then suffering n devas-
~ ting blow. Perhaps the most 7triking
example came to the notice of New
York followers OF football at the Pol
Crounds in November OF 1913 Dart
mouth had defeated Princeton. 6 to D.
and Penn, "a to 81. II seemed to be
the champion of the East. Then cama
tie final game--a sort OF tackled on af
fair and altogether an anti-climax--
with the Carlisle Indians. Dartmouth
nut up a miserable exhibition, and the
Irdians. who had got only Z to z Il :
with Penn. whipped the Greeh by 81
II 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
TIN WHISTLES ACTIVE.
Thomas Morrison Leads Opening
Event at Pinehurst.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, N. c.. Nov. 15.--That ia
nous golf organization. the Tin Whis-
ties, opened its tournament season at
Pinehurst to-day with a handicap medal
round played on the championship
course. Thomas Morrison OF the Oak
mont Club, led the field Of thirtytwo
contestants with a gross round Of Sc.
and won the Glass A prize with net
rs. The battle for the prize in Glass b
resulted In tie between Charming NJ,
Wells Of Southbridge. Mass, and c.
B. Hudson OF Cutchogue. l. I. The
leaders:
Class Atom Morrison, Oakmont, so,
SIS: f. T. Heating, Spring Lake, 90, Ire:
J. II. Bowker. Woodland, 90. 12-s0: 7. u.
oBrien, Detroit. "a, 1881; C. w. Mean,
Glen Ridge. 90, f1--s2.
Glass P-Channing NJ. Wells. SouthbrldTe.
rs. 17-7s; 9. y. Hudson. North Forks, %.
1878: G. +. Conn, Merton. i02, ESQ; j.
Il. Goodall. Belle Rive. 1903, 22-sl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Passes Score for Fordham.

Fordham's football team whipped the
scrubs In practice game at Fordham
Field yesterday afternoon by the score
u 81 70 0. The score. however, does not
Indicate the spirited battle which the
varsity encountered. for the three touch
downs That the varsity scored were due
directly TO forward passes, two from
Noonan to Fitzpatrick and one from
Kearns to Ryan
Berry, the second string quarterback,
and Halloran, who played with the
scrubs yesterday in the first scrimmage
that he has been able to participate In
since he was Injured nearly three weeks
ago, made some long gains for the
losers, but they were unable TO break
through the regular line once they got
the ball In the varsitys territory.
Est Miller also broke into the game
yesterday. 1t was his first appearance
In scrimmage since the Georgetown
game last month. He went In at centre
for the regulars and played well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

Princeton, no doubt. will decline the
invitation to play the best eleven on
the coast at Pasadena on New Years
day. But solution to the problem
presents itself. In the wake of the in
vitatien from California comes the news
that the Princeton debating team will
make a Christmas trip across the conti-
nent, as far west as California. Why
not appoint the football team the de-
batting team too, or give the debating
squad football powers? This suggestion
is passed on to Nassau for what 1t Is
worth. Did we hear anything?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
MFARLAND WINS EASILY.
East side welterweixht outpoiuts
Martona I'm JERSEY CInb.

Harry Mcfarland, the Fast Side well
terweight, last night outpointed Harry
Martona OF Jersey City in the feature
bout in the View Athletic Club OF Jersey
City. The East slider floored his op-
ponent twice in the seventh round with
heavy body punches. Mcfarland car
ried Off the honors in every round Of the
twelve.
Bart Garrigan, Jersey City feather
weight, knocked out Dan Lyons Of the
Pacific coast In the second round Of
scheduled ten round affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
SIX DAY GARDEN RACE.

Arthur Spencer. the cycling sprint cham
pion, has signed "a three year contract with
John M. Chapman 70 ride exclusively for
him for that period. His first appearance
will be In Madison Square Garden on De-
cember 4, the special night preceding the
petlng against Frank Kramer, Orla udo
piani, The italian title holder, and Bob
Spears. this years worlds champion. spea -
Spencer will also ride at the Newark Velo-
drome,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Yale Wits Are Not, Keen
Enough to Beat Harvard
Odds of S to 2 Are
Offered Against Yale

n T EW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IS.
M Room hunting In New
Haven went into the class
II a major sport among Yale gradu-
ates and others to-day. The advance
guard of ticket holders poured in and
the first quest was for a sleeping
place. Hotels were sold out months
ago and handy spare rooms weeks
ago.
Much betting on the outcome of the
game, with combinations and gigs"
on the score. has begun. The out and
out figure on Harvard to win Is
to 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
DEMPSEY To START RACE.

Worlds heavyweight champion Jack Demp-
rey has accepted the invitation OF the New
York Nelodron1e Company 10 start the TWEEN
ty-ninth International six day bicycle race
In the Twenty-second Regim emit Arpory.
isseh street and Broadway. next Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Tigers Here To-day.

Princeton's football players will be
In our midst to-day. They VIII be dined
at the Pennsylvania. theatred at the
Globe. supped at the Yale-P Princeton
Club. Tomorrow they will go to New
Haven to see Harvard play Yale. a
merry life. that OF a football team
especially IL II be a winner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
IF you're out to coax

saving e.. -
Try the -four corners"t
Prices on mems Winter:
suits have just been pruned
all along the line.
Several thousand now
$50 to 500. +,
Serges as well as mix:
lures. II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Weakness at the Ends Another
Factor Which Bears Against
the Ellis.
BY DANIEL.

There is no question that when the
Yale football team meets the Harvard
eleven in their thirty-ninth game to-
morrow afternoon In the Yale Bowl the
Ellis will put up valiant battle. They
always do against any team-and par
ticularly against the Crimson. There Is
no doubt that while Harvard is strong
favorite Yale must be conceded
chance. Any team which Is certain to
fight must be given q chance in the
face of any odds.
But how much of a chance must we
concede the Blue? Yale adherents are
confronted with the indisputable fact
that no dull witted eleven, no matter
how much power it may be able to
develop, stands much of a chance against
a team which is both fast and intellt-
gent. That was demonstrated rather
strikingly last Saturday at Princeton.
After IL was all over and men had
analysed what they had seen many
remarked that under normal conditions
Princeton would have won by only to 0.
By normal conditions" they meant
state of affairs which would not have
taken into account Princeton's greatest
assets--its speed. alertness and intelli-
gence-above all. intelligence 1t was
Tigers SO much stronger than the Ellis.
We do not regard Harvard as team
of smartness equal to that of Princeton,
but the Crimson is far and away bright
er and keener of mind than the Ellis
and better equipped in men. strategy
and tactics. That leaves a mighty small
gap for Yale to squirm through IL 1t Is
going to win that game tomorrow.
AS has been shown all season, Yale
cannot develop its strategy because 1t
has no ends of the kind who are SO es-
sential to first class attack. The Yale
ends are slow on attack. almost helpless
In the face of strong interference on
defence. Give team absolute weakness
outside the tackles-and concede that 1t
is not a quick thinking, keen witted
eleven-and you can't give 1t much
against a team which showed even as
much as did Harvard against Princeton.
And let 1t be said that Harvard to-
morrow will be lot more formidable
than it was two weeks ago.
Columbia Can Beat Penn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT.

The season that promises TO be the biggest
year OF indoor swimming competition will be
opened up tonight at O'Clock by the Cen
trail Swimming club OF Brooklyn at Central
Y. NJ. Q. A.. 50 Hanson place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Mills DEFEATS RrNsrrns

Johnny NILS last night defeated Jack
Renaulds, 100 10 70, In the interboro pocket
tional Recreation Of Brooklyn. Robert CreH.
pfi VIII play Gus Gardner IN tn-night'a game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

For to-morrow's Game
Leather motor coats.o
Scotch knit Jackets and
vests. Sheep lined coats
scotch Mist oyercoats;-
Mackinaws.
Norfolks of Harris home
spuns, tweeds, Scotch chew
iots-some with herring
bone weave. Long trou-,
sers or knickers or both. ~
Scotch golf hose. scotch:
Mist caps. Brogues. Spats.,
Wool socks. Wool under
wear. Wool mufhers. Wool
lined or fur lined gloves.
Wool laprobes. Steamer
rugs. r
Motor lunch kits.
Therrnos and Ferrostat
bottles. Gallon vacuum
jars for k e pin G hot
lunches hot. &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Play BASKETBALL NEXT SUNDAY.

Next Sunday afternoon at Palm Garden
the Mcdowell Giants viii play the Bay
onne quintet one Of New Jerseys foremost
representatives on the court. The Macs have
won their last nine games and arc going
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

Talk about your strategy in the Sc.
vice. George Washin gton having been
pmmelled considerably by Fordham. Il
81 ggested to the Navy that II cancel TN
agreement for their contest schedule 1
for tomorrow. The Navy, feeling tina.
f. would profit more by seeing the Arm
In action against Colby. accepted the
suggestion and consulted time tables 10
re West Point No sooner did tn I,
Army hear OF this mannuvre than Ii
cancelled the game with Colby and ce :
tain railroad reservations made at An
napolis Strategy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

Tomorrow Will see a number Of
games which will not count for much
IN the distribution of the seasons majoi
honors but which will mean lot to the
certesting eleNens. They will be Of tn )
traditional rival variety. Lehigh "
Lafayette. Williams VS.. Amherst. Union
vs.. Hamilton and stevens vs.. New York
University. Lehigh and Lafayette ara
evenly matched, Williams ought to be ~
Amherst with ease, Hamilton should
htat Union and N. Y. U. Is in danger Of
being swamped by Stevens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Columbia Can Beat Penn.

Columbia, which started the season so
bravely, with the false feeling that great
coach surely means a great eleven, Is
sadder and a lot wiser. But its chance
Of winning the game with Pennsylvania.
which will close the Blue and Whites
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

ENTERPRISE VISITORS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Jory went to
Pendleton Saturday to visit Mr.. Jory's
mother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jory
viii go to Seattle a little lapr where
they may take work in the summer
school at the University of Washing
ton.-Rccord Chiertain.