davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Army Ready for Tufts.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRIe HERALD
WEST POINT, Oct. 21.-Again the army
team was driven at top speed to-day
in further preparation for the Tuvs and
Notre Dame games. Tufts Will be
played next Saturday and the Hoosiers
on the following Saturday. Because II
is expected that Tufts will not offer stiff
resistance the soldier reserves did most
OF the work to-day. They are likely to
get the call against the Medford lads
unless the visitors show unexpected
strength. in which case the entire varsity
will start the game. Breidster. Stewart
and Strohecker are still on the hospital
list.
The big team got one touchdown to-
day when French drove off tackle for
a fifteen yard dash and n score. Meyer
continues to please by his end play In
Whites place and will probably get into
the Tufts game. Goodman was again
used as guard on the varsity. French
booted some pretty field goals In the
kicking drill to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
FORESTER MEMORIAL
TO BE UNVEILED
Sportsmen of America Will
Honor Famous Author.

Sportsmen of America, with the COOP
Grafton Of the Historical Society of the
town of Warwick, will unvell a tablet TO
the memory of Henry William Herbert,
better known under the pen name OF
Frank Forester. in the Orange County
village tomorrow afternoon.
The tablet is placed on n field boulder,
ana appropriate ceremonies are to be
had at the unwilling. II is bronze, con-
tanning medallion of Forester and a
quotation from his writings-his tribute
TO Warwick
The expense OF the tablet will be
borne largely by Harry Worcester Smith
or worcester, Mass, who has always
been great admirer of Forester and
his writings. and through whose efforts
principally the idea of erecting the tab
let and the attending ceremonies of the
unwilling and the pageant to follow were
inaugurated. The boulder is a fine one,
weighing between five and six tons. and
apparently the same as II was ages ago
when deposited by the glacier which had
transported II from some distant spot to
It's present resting place.
Committees OF the Historical Society
have been appointed to carry out the
details of the exercises, which briefly
may be summarized as follows:
First the welcome to Forester and
Harry Archer as they arrive from New
York In their smart hunting trap for a
day or two OF sport with mine host
Tom Draw, who is TO be personcted by
one OF his lineal descendents-his
friends and neghbors turn out as we'll,
with all the hunters. .rappers and
fishermen, men, women and children
In the little hamlet, dogs and guns. to
give the tall Engllshman rouslng well
come-all dressed as far as possible In
the dress Of the early thirties.
Then follows luncheon to the invited
guests at the old shingle touse-which
stood In Forester's day and farther
stood in Foresters day and further
back still, to eleven years before the
dence.
After luncheon the unwilling cere-
monies will take place. The presenta-
ton OF the tablet by Mr.. Smith in be-
half OF the sportsmen OF America.
speeches and fluctuations will occupy a
short time, and then the local sports
men have arranged q real fox hunt.
The original coach Of Secretary OF
state of Lincoln's time, william Henry
Seward, will convey a company OF his
descendants to the pageant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
YALE SCRUBS GIVE
VARSITY DRUBBING
However, Some Of the Regu-
lars Are Kept Out by
the Heat.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Oct 21.-The Yale scrubs
beat the varsity by three touchdowns to
one this afternoon in a forty minute
scrimmage. The heat kept SOME of the
regular varsity men on the side lines,
however, and their absence weakened the
first team.
Kempton, who will play left half
back against West Virginia on Satur-
day. and Dickens, the left tackle. were
out of the practice. while Thorne
Murphy, VINO has supplanted Kempton
at quarterback, played for only five
minutes. These players will be saved
for the mountaineers, If the weather
remains hot there will be but little work
tomorrow.
Eddie Jones, the springhtly quarter
back, who has come along fast during
the last week. relieved Murphy and again
demonstrated his ability to handle the
first team. One of Jones's runs re-
suited in a touchdown. This was the
only score by the varsity.
Dan Kelly, quarterback on the scrubs,
gave a fine exhibition of open field run
ming and twice scored touchdowns
against the varsity after sitting his way
through the Srst eleven. These runs
were around the ends, demonstrating
again that the wings are the weak posi-
tons in the Yale line. The other sec
ond team touchdown was made on a
run following a long forward pass from
Lay to Peterson.
The varsity started with Cutler at left
end. This player is making great bid
for a regular berth on the team. Walker
was at left tackle, and Bean at left
guard In place of Into. Calvin filled
Capt. Callahan's shoes. Herr was in his
old place at right guard for a few mo-
ments and will play Saturday. OBrien
played right tackle and Dilworth right
end Aside from Murphy. Campbell.
Knapp and Strum comprised the back
field
Later in the practice Bob Lay and
Peterson were moved from the second to
the first team, receiving Campbell and
Sturm. Dutton was given a tryout at
right end and Harry Cross relieved Gal
vim at centre Dutton Is a Junior and
played on DR.. Bulls team year ago.
He weighs 10 pounds.
Yale expects a crowd of $4,000 at the
game with West Virginia, equal to that
which witnessed the Eli defeat at the
hands and feet Of Boston college. 1t Is
the biggest year for attendance Yale ever
had, all records being broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
SINGER WINS IN RING.
Awarded Decision Over Schwartz
in Amateur Bout In City A. G.

w. Singer of the Ninety-second Street
Y. NJ. II. A. last night was forced to box
an extra round before the judges award
ed him the verdict over Murray Schwartz
of the Clark House "A. In the final
bout of the 11S pound class in the City
Athletic Clubs amateur boxing tourna-
ment. Singer in the semi-finals won
over J. Romano of the Central A.C. in
three rounds The summaries:
11s Pound Glass (sem- finals)-W. Singer.
Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. II. A.. defeated
]. Romano. Central A. c.; three rounds:
judges decision. Murray Schwartz. Clark
House A. A., defeated Tom Moran. UNI
attached; three rounds: Judges decision.
11S Pound Glass (finaD-Singer defeated
Schwartz; four rounds: Judges decision.
1876 Pound Class-F. Crystal, Clark House
A. A.. defeated II. Dorsky, Pastime A. O..
three rounds: Judges decision. Bert Bor-
stein, Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. II. A, de-
feated Artie Pearsall. st. Anselms A. o..
three rounds: Judges decision.
125 Pound Cass-Bud Darcy, East Side
House. defeated Joe Zeller, Pastime A c.:
one round (Zella quit).
145 Pound Class-M. Weiss. Ninety second
Street Y. NJ. II. A.. defeated f. Davis.
Paulist A. c.; three rounds; judges decision.
John Heimola, Finnish American A. G., de-
feated Benjamin Ponteau,. 81. christopher
Club; three rounds: judges decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
CORNELL IN FINAL
WORK FOR COLGATE
Ithaca Players Are Drilled i'm
the Use of Open Forma-
tons.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ITHACA, Oct. 21-The Cornell squad
was given the final hard workout this
afternoon by Coach Dobie In preparation
for the game with Colgate on Saturday.
The entire varsity team took part in to-
days scrimmage and no change is ex-
pected in the lineup for Saturday.
Munns and Gouinlock were at the wing
positions, with Knauss and Dodge at
tackles; Pendleton and Miner. guards
Brayton. centre, and Carey. Kaw,
Mayer and Jewett in the back field.
This is the same team which defeated
Union last week and will be used Sat
urday.
1t was close to o'clock before the
players were permitted to leave the field,
and during the four hours workout they
were drilled In the use of the open
formations and on the defence against
these plays as well.
Dunleavy, a rangy back, who has
been out of the game since the first of
the season. got In the practice and sue
ceeded in making some substantial gains
against the first team. He is unusually
fast and hits the line with a smash.
Dobie is grooming him for q back field
berth. and 1t is likely that before the
season ends he will be on the first team.
Graduate Manager Berry announced
to-day that less than 800 reserved seats
remain to be sold, and 1t is expected
that when the game starts over $4,000
persons will be on hand TO witness the
fray.
Records show that of nineteen games
played the Red and White have defeated
Colgate thirteen times. Two games
have resulted in no score ties and the
other four have been won by the Maroon.
The Maroon have won four games out
of the last five played. the other be-
ing tie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
FORDHAM IN LONG DRILL.
Maroon Now Ready for George
town Contest Tomorrow.

The Fordham University football team
went through long drill at Fordham
Field yesterday afternoon in prepara-
ton for the contest with Georgetown
tomorrow. The scrub team spent the
early part of the workout practicing the
plays which Coach Exedine's eleven is
expected to spring against the Maroon.
Ounce then held a long scrimmage In
which the varsity tried out their shifts
to be used agaist the Georgetown de-
fence.
Dumoe has made the long expected
changes in the Maroon line. Banks, who
has completely recovered from the in
jury which has kept him out of the
game since the beginning of the season,
has regained his old time position and In
place of Ryan, Alexander has sufplanted
Farrell at tackle and Miller is back at
the pivot position. Steele Is not back in
the regular lineup but the star Maroon
quarterback should be leading the team
to-day.
Although Fordham has obtained a
few tie verdcts. the Maroon has not
gained a victory ever Georgetown in
several years and the students of the
Bronx institution are determined to
avenge the long string of defeats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Parke III. Davis to Review Four Big
Football Classics for New York Herald
HERALD =,

will
football games by presenting
Parke H. o
national figures
In
and Of He the author
the
tonsm the maker
Of
lavye in Pennsy anda nat
whioh Mr.
football
Of
which most inexperienced will
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Hard Fight mt Penn state.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 21.--It Is
fortunate for Penn State that the game
arranged for this week will not be a
hard one and the Lebanon Valley con-
test should permit the players to let
down enough TO prevent them from go
ing stale" Bezdek had TO drive his
men at top pitch for the Dartmouth and
North Carolina games, so he has held
very light practice most of this week
and spent most of the time in working
up formations that will be used against
Penn next week.
Bezdek's shifting of two regulars to
the second team has brought about a
keen fight for several varsity positions
Jones and McCullum are battling for
right end. and II is almost a toss-up
between them. Neither man has had
much experience. but they are both hard
workers. In the backfield, George Smell,
the deposed varsity fullback. is out 70
win his old position back and his work
has been considerably improved this
week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
HARVARD EXPECTS
TO DEFEAT CENTRE
Crimson Supporters Are Con-
fident as to Outcome Of
TO-morrOw's Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. .21.-Confi-
dence is in the air at Harvard despite
the efforts of the coaches to keep the
optimism of the team and its followers
under reasonable restrictions. The feel
ing is that Harvard will defeat Centre
Saturday and make at least three touch
downs This attitude is based on the
fact that Centre, although possessing a
stronger team. uses the same form OF
attack that Williams did Saturday and
which Harvard handled with little
trouble.
Coach Jimmie Knox. who has secuted
every Yale game this fall, says that in
many respects the game will be dupli-
cate of Saturdays Yale-Boston College
contest According to Knox, Centre has
an ample amount OF material, an ex-
perlenced and qualified coach, and the
advantage OF playing more than one
year together, and must not be held
too lightly.
Capt. Arnie Horween will play full
back Saturday. The doctors said he
could to-day. He will have a new team
mate, Winnie Churchill, the substitute
halfback, who has worked his way into
Dick Humphreyss place on the regular
eleven George owen in starting will
be the only player in the back field
Saturday who has started in every game
so far.
Joe Fitzgerald handled the team again
to-day, and was relieved by Charlie
Buell.. The former, on account Of the
life and dash he puts into the men will
start against Centre
Tommie Woods. Bubbles Havemeyer
and Keith Kane were back in the varsity
lineup to-day. There were two absentee,
Jack CASTOR, the best end on the
team, and wy Hubbard, who had a
class. Macomber was in Gaston's place,
but the latter will be all right for the
game, so the coaches state. Centre plays
were worked out to-day with the varsity
on the defence.
The Southerners will practice in the
Stadium tomorrow at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
YANKEE GIRLS OFF
FOR HOCKEY ABROAD
Philadelphia Team Sails for a
Playing Tour in
England.

The first women's field hockey team
to represent America In International
competition sailed from this city yester-
day on board the steamship Caronia of
the Cunard Line. The young women.
who are bound for England, represent
Philadelphia. Eleven regulars, four sub
stitutes and a manager composed the
squad.
Miss Gertrude Hearne went as man
ager of the team. Miss Elizabeth Chess
ton Is the captain. Others of the team
are Miss Charlotte Cheston, sister OF
the captain; Miss Anne Barclay, Miss
Agnes Bergen, Miss Margaret p. Fer
guson, Miss Susan Goodman, Miss Mar
jorie Morey. Miss Katherine Mclean.
Miss Ella Reed. Miss Frances Ross.
Miss Nancy Taylor and Miss Elizabeth
Wiener.
All are graduates of private schools in
the vicinity of Philadelphia with the ex-
ception of Miss Goodman. who is still
student at Springside school in that city.
Two other members of the team are al
ready in England.
Miss Hearne said that the visit to
England was planned to take place sew
eral years ago, but the war came on and
the trip was abandoned. The young
women will be the guesets of the All
England Womens Hockey Association
I'VE will play our first game in Sur
rey soon after our arrival" said Miss
Hearne. land then go to the various
country clubs until we have played nine
games in all. The last game will be
with an All England hockey team of the
pick of our English challengers. We
hope that our visit will result In a re-
turn tour to America by an English
women's team next year and we plan to
be here in time for the new year"
Many of the parents and relatives of
the young women who are from well
known families in the Quaker City. were
at the ship to see them off,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Brown Resumes Work.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct 21.-With
three regulars still resting from the ire
mendous bruising and battering they re-
cefved in the Colgate game last Satur-
day. Coach Robinson sent his Brown
squad through their first scrimmage OF
the week this afternoon. Albright and
williams. the ends, were not asked to
partake in the melee. and Gulian. left
tackle. was also given a rest Albright
was the only one injured in the Colgate
contest. and although o. K. once more.
the coaching staff did not want to take
chances.
The varsity lined UP with Mallory and
A. d. Green. ends Fuller and Peterson.
tackles Shurtleff and Barrett guards /;
Hoving, centre; Armstrong. quarter ;
Brooks and Spates. backs. and Spell
man, fullback. Several other of the
back field men were also given a chance
to work out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Tndens suggestion stIrs Engllsh TENNIS CIRCLES,

English
he
through at Wimbledon next This
which will rouse the English Tennis Association
Of
to dout
In of
its fight
A.. N. is
lie is going Town all the tme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
wesleyan Eleven stronger.

MrDDLETowN. Conn, Oct. Gives
leyan will have better drilled team TO
meet Columbia In New York on Satur-
day than the one which held New York
University TO n 10 10 10 tie last Satur-
day. Hubbell. the big guard. has re-
gained the full use OF his shoulder and
m wifi be help In the line. Coach
Kenan has been giving the line some
hard drills against the freshman team
this week, with the result that the de-
fence Is stronger than last week. Heuer
has been helping Lawson with the punt
ing 80 that two fairly good punters are
now available. Peck is doing great work
at drop kicking and he will surely be
factor Saturday. The baclxheld has done
very fast work In practice this week,
especially Meyers, Lawson and Peck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
West Virginia Here To-day.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
MoRoANTowN. w. Va, Oct. 21.-The
West Virginia football team left here
tonight for New York en- route for the
game with Yale in New Haven Satur-
day. Practice tomorrow will be on the
Columbia University field in New York.
The following players were taken on the
trip: Capt Lentz, Beck, Dawson, Martin,
Simon, Lyttle, Hawkins and HILL backs ;
Harrick, Meredith, Kiger and Cruetney.
ends Emsweller and Fuccy centres. and
Johnson. Quinlan. Kay Setron, Nichol-
son, Tallman and Flanagan, llnemen.
There was no demonstration when the
team left and there is little confidence
in the ability OF the team to win from
Yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Navy Virginia and Repeng for
Greenleaf Sued Owing
to Championship Mix Up

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y. Oct. 21.
n HARGES of fraud and deceit
against Ralph Greenleaf, pock-
ct billiard champion, are made
by r. Z. Duval in a Supreme Court
action started by him as a result of
a pocket billiard match played be-
tween the champion and Joseph Con-
cannon in this city, August 16, II
and 49,
Mr.. Duval claims that at the time
of the match he was given to under
stand that the title was to be passed
in case of his defeat by Concannon,
but that he later learned that the
two players agreed between them
selves that the match should be
purely an exhibition affair. The
match was won by Concannon by a
score of 450 to 429
AS a remedy. Mr.. Duval seeks to
recover $500 paid by him to Green
leaf following the match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Amherst Works with Pass.

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. 21.-After a
long practice yesterday on forward
passes, Coach Gettell put the Amherst
eleven through hard scrimmage to-day.
The aerial attack seemed much better
to-day, and the defence is improving.
The coaches are determined to get the
men perfect in breaking up forward
passing. because that style of play is one
in which the williams team is basing
its main hope. The game here with
Union on Saturday will give Amherst a
good opportunity to try out few new
plays in preparation for the Williams
and Wesleyan contests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
CENTRE TEAM ON THE WAY.
Gets RousinE SendofY for Game
With Harvard mt Cambridge.

DANvILLE, KY, Oct. 21.--A crowd
numbering several thousand was at the
station and gave the Centre football
team a rousing send-off to-day when 1t
left for Cambridge. All Danville Is
highly excited over the game with Har-
ward on Saturday. The players them
selves and Coach Charles Moran are
confident of winning. Moran, 1t was
said, is of the belief that the game will
be close, but expects his stars, especially
Mcmillan. quarterback; Roberts, full
back, and Weaver. centre. to carry
Centre to victory.
Harvard, however. Is considered by
football experts as having the best
chance to win. owing to It's having sew
eral hundred players from which to pick
a team, whereas Centre has only about
fifty-fivc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

ST. PAUL, Oct 2i.-St. Paurs American
Association champion team may be minus
the services next year OF Fritz Coumbe
pitcher; Bubbles" Hargrave. catcher "Gol-
die" Rapp, third baseman, and Elmer Miller
outflelder. according 20 reports IN crcula-
tion to-day. Although those IN authority IN
the club refuse 10 be quoted. II IL known that
a deal II pending with Cincinnati and the
Chicago White Sox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
stevens in Last worLoct.

The Stevens Tech football team in
dulged In the last heavy practice be-
fore the game with Middlebury to-mor-
row. Immediately after the afternoon
classes the men got on the field and
Coach Leroy Durborow did not send
them to the showers until darkness.
The scrub team bore the brunt of a
severe scrimmage. being placed on the
defensive for the greater part of the
session. The first team had the ball
most of the time.
Herty, the star quarterback will not
get in the game as the injuries he re-
ceived in the game with Swarthmore
last Saturday have proved more serious
than at first expected. Benjamin will
fill his place. Bruno has been showed
back into his old position. Ferrari, who
was defensive centre last year, has
doomed up as wing man this year, and
appears to have first choice at left end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Colgate Finishes Preparation.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct 2t.--The last
practice IN preparation for the Cornell
game on Saturday was given the Colgate
football squad this afternoon. Due TO
the fact that the team will leave for
Ithaca early tomorrow afternoon, the
Maroon mentors have decided not to hold
a practice session as It could only be of
short duration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

In reply 70 r. II. Mcdonnell and Jack
Mulcahy, we want to state that we fail
20 fnd in anything which we have writ 1.
ten n statement TO the effect that Yale
could we'll do without the Boston Col
icge game. That contest was good
thing for Yale. even II the Ellis were
beaten. They learned something Just
when II did them most good to learn II.
Yale will face another tough propo-
sit'on tomorrow when Il meets the
husky and heavy West Virginia eleven
The outlook Is dark for Yale, but We
would not say that II IL hopeless. The
Blue may spring a great surprise and
whip the Mountainous. Old Eli has tho
men and the fight to stage such "A come
back.
West Virginia will bring the heaviest
line in captivity. with an average OF
better than 100 pounds sctron, nj left
guard, tops the weights with a modest
204 pounds Johnston, left tackle
scales ut 202, and Quinlan. the other
tackle, weighs 20t. Harrlck. right end
and the best football player on the
team. scales ut 1914 II IS interesting n
note that eight OF the first eleven West
virginians hail from West Virginia prep
schools. The other three come from
Pennsylvania.
west virginia will practise az South
Field this afternoon and will go TO
New Haven tomorrow morning.
penn state has a new sensation IN
Riiiingers who Is said to be faster than
Robb. Bfzdek has signed a seven yeai
contract with state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
NAVY WILL RETAIN LUSH.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2i.-wiliam l..
Lush. the Naval Academy's successful base
ball and basketball coach. will remain in
that position for three more years. He will
start with the basketball squad m q few
days. Under Lush's coaching the naval
basketball team has won two games In sue
cession against the military academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
CRESCENT A. c. BOXING TOURNEY.

Entry blanks have been issued and dlstrib.
uted to all clubs In the metropolitan district
for the amateur boxing tournament to be
held under the auspices OF the Crescent a. @.
In It's gymnasium, pierrepont and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn, on Tuesday and Thursday
nights, November and 4.