davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
ZIECLER MAY REPLACE
WHARTON AT PENN
Hopper, Hurt in Practice, Ex-
poets to Play Against Pitt.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALa
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 3.-Rumors
flew thick and fast over Franklin Field
to-day that Charles M. (Buck) Whar-
ton. the man who has done so much to
give Pennsylvania such stalwart lines in
recent years. Is to be dropped in favor
of Gus Ziegler. former Red and Blue
guard.
DR.. Wharton went to his home in Della
ware on election day to cast his Presi-
dental ballot and Gus Ziegler appeared
on the field in uniform as a line tutor.
To-day Wharton returned and did not
get back In toys. Pennsylvania would
neither deny nor confirm the rumor to-
day. but 1t is generally understood that
Heismann Is to have entire charge of
the team. DIR. Wharton has the title of
advisory coach at Pennsylvania this
year. and since Harold CASTOR, the regu-
larry appointed line coach. has not
turned UP for work. Wharton has been
looking after the forward rushline. He
is regarded as one of the best line
coaches I'm the country.
Pennsylvania received another blow
to-day when Capt. Bud Hopper hurt his
bad elbow In scrimmage. DR.. Light the
team physician, says Bud will be back
In time for Saturdays game with Pitt,
but he will doubtless play under a
handicap. Bill Ward, the big tackle,
received bad cut over the forehead
when a scrubs cleat came In contact
with his head. Pos Miller. the varsity
quarterback. is still hobbling around
with bad leg, and 1t Is likely that
either Rex Wray or Phil Sawyer may
call the plays against the Painters.
With Pennsylvania-s backfield canfi-
dates crippled. Carl Thomas was kept at
fullRack to-day and ripped through the
scrubs for three touchdowns In all the
varsity scored nine times on the weak
scrubs. Joe Straus. the Texan, was In
signal drill to-day. He says he will be
At by Saturday. Herman Harvey. the
Minersville, Pa. lad, is also nursing n
bad leg. but the coaches think he will
come around with the rest cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

practice was held at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon.
Cliff Steele, the Maroon quarter ok,
should be ready to play regularly again
within a few days and will surely be
at the helm when Fordham meets
Muhlenburg. The return of Steele will
force Dumoe to do lot of shifting in
the backfield. Noonan. who has been
substituting for the Maroon star. is too
valuable man to be kept out of the
lineup and he will probably supplant
Gately at fullback.
1t will then be UP to Ounce to decide
between Gately and Kearns at half
back. Gately 10 q good line plunger and
has been doing most OF the kicking for
the Fordham eleven. Kearns. on the
other hand. has been one Of the teams
most consistent ground gamers with his
long end runs. The Maroon team would
be far better off II some OF the back
field material could be developed into
capable forwards. for the line seems to
be the real weakness Of the Bronx ag-
gregatton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
LAST MINUTE VICTORY.
sO-Ysrd HUN Wins for CIason
Point Eleven. 60.

An eighty yard run In the last minute
of play by Robert slattery caused the
defeat Of the Evander Childs High
School eleven In a game with the Clason
Point Military Academy on the latter's
gridiron yesterday. Evander Childs had
the ball on Clason's twenty yard line
when slattery intercepted n forward
pass and, lodging half a dozen would
be tacltlers. reached the goal line for
the only score OF the game. The final
score was to o.
In the third quarter Evander Childs
after advancing the ball half the length
OF the field. lost splendid opportunity
for victory, being held on the one yard
line. Clason made great fight with its
goal In danger. and took the bali ON
downs. yielding only two yards in three
rushes.
The linetns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
A Yale Experiment.

Yale realizes that the game with
Brown on Saturday is going to be even
harder than that with Colgate, and about
as hard as the experience with Boston
College. Up at Providence they believe
that the Bears viii win. We hear that
more money is being wagered on Brown
than has been put up on the Yale game
In some years. Brown has n well
balanced team. in which no one man
really stands out There Is no Sprack-
ling, Pollard. Mayhem or Regnier. But
it's a fighting aggregation.
If Tad Jones takes the big chance
which he has been considering these
last two weeks and shifts Tim Gala
han TO guard and keeps Calvin at CEN
tire the experiment will be watched with
unusual interest. Centre is the best po-
sition for CallahRn--the place In which.
were the guards UP to standard, he could
do the Ellis the most good. But Jones
has been having trouble with the guards.
with Acosta at one guard and Callahan
at the other Yale would have mighty
duo next 10 centre. We don't think the
experiment will be tried against Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 3.-The
Rutgers football squad was given a
chance to rest up to day after their hard
games with Cornell and Nebraska, and
there was no active practice. although
Sanford got his men together and went
over with them the New York game in
detail.
Redmond, Kieb and Winner are all In
bad shape, while Gardner has not yet
recovered from the injury to his knee
Duffy is not expected back in practice
for another week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Anderson of Colgate and Other
Stars Seen in Buffalo
Game.
BY DANIEL.

All America football stars are thicker
in the professional football ranks this
year than ever before in the history
Of the game. Last fall many men who
then We're making their marks on var
sity teams had a habit Of sneaking
away on Sundays to take part In pro-
fessionai contests under assumed names.
But this year that abuse seems to
have been stopped. particularly in the
West, where the professional managers
have entered into an agreement not to
lure the collegians. Those who are do
ing the starring this season are grad
yates. Lieutenant Elmer Oliphant
athletic officer at West Point where he
made so brilliant reputation as a
back. entered the professional ranks
last Sunday when he played with the
Rochester eleven against Buffalo.
In spite of the fine work Of Lieut.
Oliphant, Purdy OF Brown. and Jimmy
Laird. the former Colgate star, Roches-
ter could not get touchdown, and was
defeated. II to 6. Laird kicked two
field goals f..
Eddie Casey. the former Harvard
star. also has made his debut In pro-
fessional playing ranks. Casey. who
is coaching at Mount Union College in
Ohio, played with Buffalo recently. and
will become a regular with that team
II he can get permission from Mount
Union. The Buffalo combination has
great galaxy of former college lumin-
aries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

der English rules. 1t therefore will be-
hoove the American International team
candidates to familiarize themselves
with the English code by playing all
their practice matches according to
Nottingham rules.
In many practice matches last sea-
son most Of the American clubs tested
the English rules, but among the lead
ing players opinion appeared to be
divided over their merit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BEGINS DRIVE
FOR GAME WITH NAVY
Practice Continued With Aid
of a SearchIight.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
WEST POINT. n Y. Nov. 3.-The
Army's drive for the Navy game was
launched for fair to-day when the var
sity men were sent through an inten-
sive scrimmage with the scrubs. For
thirty-flve minutes they we're kept going
at top speed. Head Coach Carley DAILY
was severe In his criticism of the play
Speed and more fight was the cry. An
effort to speed up the backfield brought
every ball carrying back the Army has
into action to-day: French. Ebersole,
Lawrence, Ascher. Dodd. Richards
Terry. Smythe and Bennett were all sent
crashing into the scrub line. One touch
down came forth, credited to the var
sity; Smythe scored II.
The tackling was miserable again to-
day. DAILY sent his tacklers after
dozen ball carrying backs in his efforts
to improve this feature Of the Army's
game. Ogden drove the team at quarter
for most Of the practice periods. Will
hide was used but little In the position.
Breidster was out on crutches to-day
for the first time since the Notre Dame
contest. The cadets practised even after
darkness set In. a searchIight aiding
them In the final stages Of the work out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Fishing News From Wreck Lead.

Good masses OF founders we're bouted at
Wreck Lead on Sunday. the Dora X. coming
IN with very fine catch. as did also the
Resolute. Capt. Jake Scuddor. In the dory
Virginia, also had n good catch, and Capt
Al Wolf OF the Imp had tubful. Com
modore Henry Urquart got his share, In
fact, oil hands had enough and 20 spare.
The Rosabeil Is on the ways at Patchogue
being thoroughly overhauled. Cod were not
so plentiful on Sunday, but there had been
Friday and Saturday. Fred Meissner caught
a f5h pound blaokfish on the Alert last
Saturday. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
ROD AND GUN. NE VS.
WATER NoyENfpER 4 no NovENrnL

the hlgh grade outfit and the gaudy flies.
reminds me OF an incident which occurred
along the Rockaway River. In the vicinity OF
Boonton, N. j., some years ago.
One OF the above type Of boys from the
little village Of Montville had gone to the
vicinity Of Starkey's Dam on a Saturday
morning and had caught sixty or seventy
OF the kind OF fish the natives call white
fish. and which are known In the Adiron-
dacks as falflgh. when along came fancy
city sport with all tho costly paraphenalia
but no fish. He was accompanied by a native
guide
Said he TO the guide Look here, Tim,
II is no wonder caught no fish, this boy
has been ahead OF us and caught them ali. :"
Say, boy, what Will you take for your
fish?" Won't sell em. / want EN-" ''I'll
give you 20 cents for the lot"
Seventy-five cents looked TO the boy as big
as a load of hay, and he accepted. The
transfer was made, and the would-be sport
hurried down stream 10 get ahead OF the
boy, the boy returning TO some OF his favor
lite haunts up stream. In the course OF
couple of hours the city sport returned with
no fish, excepting those purchased 10 find
the boy with ms many fish, and OF a some
what finer run than those he had sold.
The fellow gave vent TO his chagrin In
language both forceful and sulphurous, and
vowed that his fishing days were over.
was In position to know all the facts
IN the case as ! was the boy who sold the
fish. w. i. o.
Newark, oct. 20. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
N. Y. q. to Improve Kicking.

Frank Gargan. head coach at New
YORK University, held a light signal
practice yesterday afternoon without
permitting o layoff following the New
York victory over Trinity on Election
day. The Violet colleges showing on
Tuesday was all but satisfactory to
Gargan, and as a result a series OF stiff
practices will be held for the rest of
the week In preparation for New York's
second game of the week, that with
Union College at Ohio Field on Satur-
day.
Though Q number of Incidents con-
nected with the game on Tuesday gave
great satisfaction to the Violet, the dis
appointing features overbalanced them
considerably. The New York eleven
proved to be far superior combinat ton
than their Hartford opponents and
should have defeated Trinity by a much
handler score than 81 to 20. Fumbles
and poor kicking were greatly RESPONSE
BILE for the unsatisfactory exhibition
Gargan's charges put up and much Of
the next few days that remain before
the Union game will be devoted to
those phases of the game.
The agreeable features Of Tuesday's
contest from the New York standpoint
leave Gargan confident OF a victory over
Union on Saturday. Ollie Nelson. n
young substitute half back whom Gar
gan has been grooming for a position
on the first eleven. finally found his
opportunity In Weinheimer's absence
and left an excellent impression with
the local fans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
pTRATrs sign FIRST nAsr,taN

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov 3.-Officials of the
Pittsburg National League baseball club an
nounced tonight that they had signed Pierce
man. Works, n graduate OF the University
Of California, will Join the Pirates when they
go South next year for the spring training.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

is,, Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERAfp.
MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Nov 3.--Whef
the West Virginia University football
team held It's last hard work out be-
.1fore the game with Washington and
rr Lee at Charleston next Saturday the
swampy condition of the field did not
prevent the players from showing more
pep than they had shown for weeks
y, For more than an hour the coach ran
80 men up and down the field No,
4 manage was held because Of tho
muddy field. so the Mountainous viii
rnter Saturdays game without having
faced real opposition since the game
with Princeton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
CoIumbia-Army Agreement Good.

The athletic arrangement between Co
lumbia and the Army. about which we
gave exclusive information yesterday,
should go a great way toward putting
Columbia back in the place which II
once held on the gridiron. The Army Is
a team with power. reputation and. above
all. color. All the nation loves the serv-
ice and the appearance OF service team
is a signal for general outpouring and
the development Of tremendous interest
SO Columbia is to be congratulated on
its oonsummation Of the alliance. The
congratulations should not go to Column
bia alone.
The Army long has been in need Of
some strong alliance other than that with
the Navy. Army football seasons too
long have been composed of only one
game of great popular interest-the an
nual tussle with the Midshipmen. The
contest with Notre Dame has developed
into quite an attraction, but that ar
rangement has become too one sided.
Notre Dame comes East each season with
an eleven which has progressed too fast
for the Army. which points for the Navy
alone.
In the old days the cadets made Yale
their first objective and the Navy their
second. Notre Dame now has won i've
out of seven, and we think that the ar
raugement will be abrogated. This will
be satisfactory to the Hoosiers. who will
have a chance to take up with Harvard.
Notre Dame was to have played Harvard
this season, on October 8. but the faculty
declined to allow two trips to the East,
go the Cambridge arrangement was can
celled. We hear that Joe Ryan, who Is
coaching the Harvard freshmen and
xuapt IN "a ynhridQa from, Notra Ia mo Ia
arranging a meeting for next fall.
Columbia-Army football game will
not be the first between those elevens.
Columbia met the cadets at West Point
In 1899 and won by 16 to 0. Columbia
already had beaten Yale, to 0. and has
played three games with the Navy and
won them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Trinity certainly has dwindied in foot


Despite the fact that no game has
seen scheduled for this Saturday tho
rordham football coach is working his
charges hard these days In an effort
TO get them into shape for the contest
with Muhlenburg next week. A Ions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Long Island senson Open for Rabbits. squlr-
rels, Male Pheasarts and Quail.

Rabbits, squirrels. rnale phcasants and
quail may he shot on Long Iiland from Mo-
vember / TO December 81. Grouse may be
shot from November TO November 30. In
the balance OF New York State certain days
are aet apart for the shooting OF male
pheasants and these days, four In number.
are October n. 2S, November q and ID
where quail may be shbt this season
The days bag Is limited as follows: New
YORK, rabbits. squirrels 2 Grouse 90
I'm the season. 4 phenaants In the season.
Long Island, pheagants $50 In the season.,
O quail 90 IN the season.. Quail are said
TO be moro plentiful than usual on Long
Island this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

Editor. Rod and Gun: Your reference IN
to-day's HrpALp 20 the success OF the
barefooted boy, the cap Of worms and the
bean pole, IN contrast - fhs nshsrFnAn wifh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
DARTMOUTH FEARS
s AN AERIAL ATTACK
Green EieDen Is Preparing for
Game With Cornell.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HER.rD.
HANOVER, n. H., Nov. IA long
dummy scrimmage and signal drill to-
day constituted Dartmouth's prepara-
tions for the Cornell battle. Spears the
coach. spent the greater part OF the time
In building Up a defence against the ex-
pected overhead attack of the Ithacans.
which is feared by the Green mentor
above all other phases OF play. He be-
fieves that the Dartmouth line Is capable
Of withstanding any direct attacks, but
that the game will develop into an aerial
contest. To-day the scrubs used Cor
rell plays against the varsity. besides
trying a great variety or the Ithacans'
formations.
The lineup of the Dartmouth backfield
IS more problematical than ever follow
-4ng a physical examination of Capt.
Robertson to-day. The Green leader
has fully recovered from his injury, but
he has been out of the training for a
= month and as yet has seen no scrim-
engaging. For these reasons Robertson
!. will not be allowed to play the entire
5sEame. and in all probability he will not
~ tart. 1t Is, however. a certainty that
::~r1se win get into ection at some time dur
-xng the struggle.
= In the absence of Capt. Robertson the
<backneld will be composed Of Jordan at
quarterback, Bower at left halfback,
. Ehelburne at fullback and Holbrook at
Wright helfback. Robertson would re.
place Bower should he be sent into the
fray Shelburne is At for active service
and will be Of great value to the Green
\, in line plungtng.
80 Dartmouth's line has been materially
strengthened by the return of Lynch
and George Moore to the ends of the
~xirst string team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Yale In 40 Minute scrimmase.

iI Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
:uJt New HAVEN. Nov 3.--The Yale var
city this afternoon continued It's scrsm-
mage work In preparation for the
Brown game on Saturday and took on
seTshe freshmen in a forty minute scrim-
mage. The varsity won, 81 to O. and
used the combination which will start
n gainst Brown. Cutler and Dilworth
were the ends; Walker and Mackay
rhs tackles; Herr and Quaile. guards;
&saivin. centre: Kempton. quarterback;
tampbeil =ssa Kelly, halfbacks and
Jordan, fullback.
The freshmen scored on the second
-aa play after the kickoff, when Lincoln,
left end took beautiful forward pass
-sfrom Charlie O'Hearn. the quarter
s.back, and romped fifty yards for a
touchdown. The ball was then put in
:, play in the centre of the field, and,
using straight rushing, the varsity made
three touchdowns. Jordan took the ball
pver each time. on the second often
rive there was free tumble by Jor-
siiaan at the goal line recovered by
70 Campbell, and In the four tries which
Followed Il the varsity finally took the
ball over from the yard line. Herr
kicked a goal after each of the three
.Ioucndowns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Navy's Grudgc Game.

The Navy Georgetown game on Sat
urday will be among the most interest
Ing Of an interesting day. The Mid
shipmen have been preparing for their
neighbors for the last three weeks. In
fact we think that they realised that
no matter what they did they could not
win against Princeton and instead made
the Georgetown affair their objective. II
will be n hard game. n always is. And
remember, Georgetown won last year. by
TO o. and that II was the only defeat
suffered by the Annapolis eleven that
season. That ought 10 make the battle
extra hard.
Trinity certainly has dwindled IN foot
ball stature since the days Of Hudson.
the great ful'back We went up TO Ohio
Field on Tuesday 20 see Trinity play
against ". " U. and saw probably the
worst Trinity team In two decades. The
material seemed TO be green and just
about responding 10 coaching. N. Y. u.
made lot OF ground and won, but II
disappointed US greatly. II did not play
IKE n Gargan eleven. However. Vein
heimer. the back who is said to BIO half
the team, was out with injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Anderson Plying Too.

Oscar Anderson. All America quarter
back at Colgate; Pat Smith OF Michi-
gan, Bodie Weldon of Lafayette and
Tommy Highitt of Michigan are In the
backfield. Shelton of Cornell and Heinie
Miller of Pennsylvania. another pair OF
All Americans, are at the ends, with
Spagna of Lehigh and Lou Little OF
Penn at the tackles. and Brace OF
Brown and Youngstown of Dartmouth
at the guards. Lud Wray of Penn Is
the centre. Others In the Buffalo squad
are Thielscher of Dartmouth. Werder
of Penn State and Mills of Maryland.
Buffalo has taken strongly to pro-
fessional football Nearly eight thous-
and at a minimum admission Zee OF
one dollar, turned out last Sunday.
There are seven or eight other profess
sional teams in that city, which likes
the game, but hasn't college eleven or
even second class to root for. Pro-
fessional football is having big sea-
son all around the circuit-Canton.
where jim Thorpe is the manager;
Massilon, McKeesport. Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Akron.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
|92OAudi,nce
=.
Vieu,SCostunt,s
OfBble Days
Mrs. Paul Uses Mountfort
Collection to Illustrate
Talk.

Sheba's queen came to life as a
million dollar doll" last night at
the costume lecture given by Mrs.
Nanette b. Paul at Central High
School. Palestine garments whose
value ran well into six figures were
used by Mrs. Paul in illustrating
the points of her talk on the sym
bolism of clothes.
Almost 100 models displayed the
garments. All of the characters of
the Old Testament were in evil
dence. from Abraham and Miriam
to the wicked and beautiful Queen
Jezebel and King Hezekiah.
Oriental apparel that might have
been worn by Pharaoh's daughter.
so richly was it wrought in bril-
liant, strangely blended tints, fur
nished text for Mrs. Paurs argu-
ment that the virile stories of the
Old Testament are easier to under
stand when considered in connec-
ton with the flowing. symbolistic
garments worn by the patriarchs,
prophets and .princesses of the PEN
tateuch.
Mrs. Paul obtained this rare cos
tune collection from the late Ma
dame Mountfort, the last of the ia
nous family whose hobby was COL
lecting Biblical garments.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Humble Users of Street Car Lines
More Prompt in Payment of Bills
Than 4 uto Owners, Declares Judge

, sale of the property SO that Mrs.
Prall might discharge some of her
debts.
He claimed that the property will
bring as much now as IL ever will
and opposed waiting.
Think Values VIII Increase.
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and
Henry T.. Davis. on behalf of the
other owners. claimed that within
five years tho property would be
worth considerably more than s60.-
900. and that Mrs. PralI, along with
the other owners, would be benefited
by the increase. Real estate ex-
perts were introduced by Newmyer
and Davis to show what might be
expected of the property in the fu-
ture. but Chief Justice Mccoy dis
regarded their testimony.
The property in question is a
twenty-fve-room house with four
baths.
The Chief Justice took the case
under advisement after counsel for
the protesting owners had declared
that Mrs. Elizabeth Pralrs share
was so heavily mortgaged il could
be of no earthly use to her at pres