davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
GALLOWAY BACK
IN COLUMBIA LINE
Powerful Guard to Be Used
Against Williams in Satur-
days Game.

Columbias hope for victory against
williams on Saturday went UP several
notches yesterday afternoon when Smoke
Galloway, the powerful guard who sus-
tained a wrenched ankle and a small
broken bone in his foot in the Wesleyan
encounter returned to the lineup and
broke in at guard instead Of Walder
for half of the days scrimmage.
O'Neill again had no mercy for the
squad and halt to the proceedings was
only called when owing to darkness 1t
was no longer possible to distinguish the
ball.
O'Neill wasted little time on prelimi-
nary drills yesterday and sent the
scrubs against the varsity early In the
afternoon. The regular scrimmage game
that was expected did not materialize,
but the work was no less in evidence.
The varsity was put on the defensive for
the major portion of the workout, while
the seconds ploughed away with will
to break down the first string opposition.
There was no change in the makeup
of the line as 1t started against the
scrubs. Pulleyn and Forsythe re-
NAMED at ends, Modarelli and Scovil at
tackle. Walder and Herman next to
centfe and Brodil held on the pivot.
Several changes were made in the course
of the workout in the backf1eld, but
Canapary at quarter. Burt and Thorn
ton at the halves and Appelbaum
formed the quartet when the opening
whistle blew.
The coach gave the second team the
ball at one end of the field with orders
~ E. l<xxrx al a a
ginning of the scrimmage Line bucks,
forward passes and other plays were
tried without the slightest success. but
little tombstone, dashing around the ends
and through the line whenever hole
presented itself. practically single handed
carried the ball to within easy scoring
distance when O'Neill sent him to the
side lines for a much needed rest Hobi-
necht also did yeoman service against
the varsity line.
Cornhuskers Coming to Rutgers.
I,urorN. Neb., Oct 27.--Coach Schultz
is putting the Nebraska eleven through
their final scrimmages to-day and Thurs
day. Friday will see the Cornhuskers In
| their last light workout, and early Satur-
day they will leave for New York city tc
play Rutgers, arriving there Monday
where they Will be Quartered at the no.
tel Pennsylvania
In these final days of workout before
they leave for their battles with Rutgers
and Penn State. the Cornhusker players
are receiving Anal instructions in the
use Of their offensive plays. particularly
the new forward pass formations which
Coach Schultz has given his proteges FOL
use against Rutgers. The Nebraska coacf
fa nm apainat the task of playing two
games within q week. He must conserve
his men who enter the Polo Grounds
contest SO that he will not send grouI
of cripples against the powerful Penn
state aggregation the following Satur
day. Therefore his men will go agains
Rutgers with instructions to play al
open game. These instructions will meal
that Quarterback Hartley. Dana, end
and Moore. halfback, will be featured II
many of the plays that are used IN tn
offensive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Entries for the Crescent Athletic CLUB
amateur boxing tournament to be held In
it's gymnasium on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, close tomorrow with b. Levine,
900 broadway, New York city. The two
novice ciasses-1lS and 1875 pounds-to be
contested. have aroused a great deal OF IN
terest among the various clubs having ANA
teur boxing teams and large entry Is prom
i,ed. The other weights are no. 12s and 14o
pounds, open to all A. A. U. registered ANA
feiir hoxers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
c,pp WILL HELP NOTRE DAME.

NoTRE DAME. Ind, Oct; q, George
CHM Notre Danes sensational hal1pack,
VII he The cynosure OF Eastern gridiron
critics when Notrc Dame plays the Army
Al west Point Saturday. RecoEnizeo as
one OF the greatest backs In the West, Gipp
"a frequently mentioned as a possible chndi-
date for the All-American eleven. HIS tor-
ward passing. open field running, punting
cd Interference have been features OF
every game played by his team this season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
LawrencevilIe VS. Hill.

There is unusual interest this year
in the annual game between Lawrence
awhile and Hill schools, which is to be
played on Saturday afternoon. for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Come 10 the League Meeting and Hear st.
George.

Commodore ST. George. the celebrated
bay and sea piscatorial expert. for years
host OF the Freeport Hotel, Will address tne
United Anglers League at their experiences
meeting In the World Auditorium tonight.
sad. weird and Instructive experiences py
members and chances, free for All 70 ses
good fishing tackle donated by the unteo
Anglers League. Hf. JULIUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
ohio Football sensation.

Out IN Ohio the football sensation this
season is the Marietta College eleven,
which Is coached by Earl Neale. the
Cincinnati outfielder, who got his ex-
perience, we believe. at West Virginia
wesleyan Marietta hurtled into the
linlelight Saturday by trouncing Michi-
gan Aggies by % to 7. 1t had beaten
Westminster. "a to Z: Bethany, "a to 0.
and Duquesne. % to 0.
Now II is heading for the feature of
. the scheduled game with Boston Col
lege, conqueror of Yale. at Boston, on
November 90 Marietta, like Centre,
puts great emphasis on the forward
pass.
Scarlet will be the predominating
color at the Polo Grounds next Tues
day. The Rutgers color is scarlet. while
Nebraska's colors are scarlet and
cream. It's heavy cream too. for Ne
brasla will send a ton OF players into
the game.
Rutgers sends a list OF its players
and adds q foot note: Subject TO
change without notice" So many have
left that Rutgers can't be too sure of
its next lineup.
Pitt prides itself on the fact that II
hasn't a single migratory bird" on its
team. Yes. times have changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

-, milo hnndicap road walk has 30,
~ Yer o. xovernber ~ by the Long Island
o.,I.. sx,h,etic-. new body. which propose,
D.lvy,i,van amateur sport in the Borougn on
~ ...,. 1,,e club ow ne house al Thirteentn
.ln.ens' - broadway. and II n proposed 20
49, ,,,e start and finish Of the Walk ~
,tst po,nt. The course viii be from Lnir,
te 'n,,,,e SECOND avenue and Jamaica avenue
!. N the finish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Final work for Penn state.

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa. Oct 27.-In the
final scrimmage before the game with
the University Of Pennsylvania Pete
Redinger was again at the helm Of the
varsity, and 1t is almost certain that
the former freshman star will play
quarterback against the Red and Blue
on Saturday His work has been inn
proving so rapidly that Coach BezdelS
is sure that he will make good in his
first big game. Meanwhile Killinger' s
injured shoulder is being looked after
by Trainer Bill Martin with the hope
that he may be able to get into the
game at least for few minutes.
The outstanding feature of the work
to-day was the Improvement shown by
the varsity line. Bezdek Is using the
same combination that played against
Dartmouth, with Brown and McCol-
lum ends, Beck and Schuster tackles,
Griffiths and Hess guards. and Bentz
centre. The men are beginning to
charge the way Bezdek wants them
to, and in addition. they are giving the
backs real interference. 1t Will be n
big surprise If the Penn State. line does
not hold its own against Heisman' s
eleven.
A big student mass meeting was held
this evening and arrangements are be-
ing made to run q special train to the
game. Many of the students are ex-
pecting to hike" the 226 miles to Phila-
delphia because they can't afford to
pay the increased railroad rates. II
is anticipated that there will be AT
least 1000 Penn State rooters at the
game, made UP largely OF students and
alumni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
KENNELS.

ArRuDAT,E terriers for sale regirtcrec
stock male and female; Soudan-swiveher
sira. fO5 Poplar ev., Hackensaok- NJ ..
Phone HscksnsAnk eo8Ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

FooTBAIT,-Princeton vs.. Univ. Of West
Virginia at Palmer Stadium, Princeton.
Oct. 40, 40 p. NJ. daylight Saving time)
Tickets on sale at Yais-prinoston Club.
apeoxn1 trsAnev-~<h@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Al a gathering OF football enthusiasts
in New York this week the TAX inciuoeu
the subject Of clipping. the aoonlnaple
ana vicious trick OF the gridiron. which,
,hanls 10 the efforts of George Foster
qanford.. have fallen into evil repute'
said one OF those present: III WASH
until the descriptive phraseology OF the
practice was changed from cutting them
down from behind to clipping that IL
was declared illegal"
Which left his hearers wondering
whether those who had held out Tor
clipping no longer did so when II TOOK
on a name which no longer sounded
ferocious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
The AT Of Casting at Sen.

IL often happens IN wreck fishing that the
fish are congregated In one particular spot.
30 much 90 in fact. that they can only be
reached from one particular part OF the boat.
When this In the case the anglers aboard
often cast over each others heads and stand
two deep at the rail. and should the man In
tho rear rank hook n fish he 10 given room
at the rail TO reel In his fish.
Some time ago this happened at Fire
Island on the Alert. and n happened that n
remarkable expert bunch of casters we're
aboard, with the result that very few tangles
were made. II was pretty sight from an
angling standpoint TO see these men all cast
ing with such accuracy that they seldom
fouied each others lines.
|. On the other hand when the men are
not expert at casting all kinds OF mixups are
the result. tempers are lost, and wordy dis.
putes common. To cast with precision and
good judgment on n rolling boat and allow
tho drift OF lines from wind and tide Is mn
art that comes from experience.
There used 10 be some very good exhibit
lions OF casting on the steamers Taurus and
Angler years ago, when those boats used 10
TO to sea with seven or eight hundred aboard
70 cast accurately In harder on the smaller
craft as the boat rolls more, and there IA
less deck room. Low bridge.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
Sends Thanks Through the Rod and Gun
column.
The family OF the late Capt. Mike Rowland
Of Cannrsie wishes To thank the many
friends Of the Captain for their expressions
81 sympathy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PENN BRUSHES UP
ITS OFFENSE WORK
Goes to White Marsh G. @. To
day for Rest Before Penn
State Game.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 27.-With the
Penn regulars brushing up on their
offence to-day Coach Heisman had the
second varsity lined up against the
scrubs to absorb formations which are
likely to be used by Penn State on Sat
urday. Miller ran the varsity through
lively signal drill with Captain Hop
per and Ertresvaag on the ends. Grave
and Wallace were used at flank on the
second varsity. Whitehill. the former
Rutgers star, was at half back on the
varsity, and he may start against
State. Herman Harvey and Joe Stratus,
the other varsity back field members.
were not used. Harvey was in uni
form but Straus rested.
In one OF the lifts between tho Sec
ond varsity and the scrubs Ward, the
210 pound tackle, was hit just below
his left knee. He hobbled off the field,
but the trainer says he will be In shape
for State. Rain fell during the latter
part of the practice. but Heisman kept
the men on the field until darkness
set In.
Announcement was made Tonight
that the Penn team will leave to-mor-
row morning for the White Marsh VAL
ley Country Club. to stay until few
hours before Saturdays game. State
is due here Friday morning, and Will
also stay in the suburbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Douglas Baird. the infelder. has been
rsleased outright TO the Indianapolis
/, Tub. Manager McGraw did the reieas-
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Pitt prides itself on the fact that II
hasn't a single migratory bird" on its
team. Yes, times have changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words s'tackie only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and SATURDAYS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13

The gruonds about the graded
school on School street are not in
tended to be used as thoroughfare.
In the last few days there have been
several cases where serious accidents
were narrowly ave.ted when automo-
bies and bicycles went through the
grounds rapidly just as children were
going out of the building. In fact,
one small child was knocked down
and bruised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
SENATOR SAYS
LEAGUE PLANK
D0OMS PARTY
Democratic Senator Attacks
President Wilson
PRESIDENTS PLAN FATAL
Senator Thomas Defends Chamber.
lain and Says Wilson Is Wreck
ing Democratic Party.

Washington, May l2.--The Presi-
dents asnouscemen. to the Oregon
Democrats that he Will insist on a
platform declaration at San Francisco
indorsisg ratification CT the peace
treaty without reservations was the
text Of caustic attack on the Presi-
dent in the Senate today py Sesator
Thomas (Col0, Democrat, is the de
bate on the Knox peace resolutions.
Mr.. Thomas was a devoted supporter
OF the President until he abandoned
White House leadership in the treaty
fight and finally voted against ratii.
cations Of the treaty.
He severely criticised the President
today for his policy toward the treaty
and also for making his thinly veiled
assault on Senator Chambe. lain (Ore)
a Democrat, in the Oregon letter.
IF the Democratic party in its con-
yention at San Francisco next month
declares for unconditional ratifcations
OF this treaty, said Senator Thomas,
l'it will do so because it has deter
mined that it does not care to live
any longer and accepts tina. means fer
certain dissolution
The Senate's discussios of The peace
resolutlos demonstrated how serious
is the split among Democratic fac
tions over the latess uscompromising
demand of the President Senator
Thomas warned that the Presidest is
getting himself into position like
that OF PIesidest Cleveland, who "be.
came the whole party before his term
ended, and as a result the party was
defeated,
'HisoCry may repeat itse'f," added
Senator Thomas.
The immediate purnose of Senator
Thomas when he rose was to defend
Senator Chamberlain against the at
tack of the ers;Iaenx mas besn
assumed generally that In part the
President wanted to punish Senator
Chamberlain because of his attacks in
1918 on the Administralons conduct
of the war and also because Senator
Chamberlain voted to ratify the ,rea-
Ity with the Lodge reservations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
RAIL ROADS ARE
TIED UP, CAN 7
MOVE FREIGHT
Congestion at Nearly Every
Industrial Center
NO RELIEF is IN SIGHT
Shortage of Men and Motive Power
and congcst on Brought BY
Many Strikes.

Washington. May 12.-Conges.
tion of freight in the principal rail
road terminals, probably the worst
since the hard winter cf 1917, is pc
ginning to be felt in business and
commerce all over the country.
Appeals for relief pouring into
Washington to the interstate Com
me.ce Commission, the railroad adj
ministration and to Congress pic
ture the big railroad gateways
checked with thousands of loaded
freight cars unable to move because
OF shortage Of men and motive pow
er. Although the situation has been
showing local effects for the last
two weeks it now is being shown
in its nationwide aspects and the
appeals for relief coming TO Wash
ington contain predictions that I'M
less the jam is b.oken ii will be
reflected more than ever in decreased
production, slowing down industry
turnover
Latest reports compiled here by the
committee on car service, American
railroad association, whose princi-
pal duty is to see that cars are sun
piled to sections in greatest need
of them, and to keep them moving,
show 235,000 cars tied VI or delayed
in transit OF this number $4,000
are at functions, with no labor to
transfer them. On April l6 the to'a7
number Of cars tied up was 2Ss,O00
Much Of this was attributed by rail.
road people to the recent strike.
There is pressing need today for
S2,411 cars to take care of the most
urgent demands. railroad men de.
clare, although they say this shows
"a reduction of approximately 10000
owe April reports.
W. G. Kendall, head Of the car
service committee, announced tonight
that while the situation was bad it
was not nearly so acute as 10 days
ago.
All reports show that the tieup was
forced to head by the recent rail-
road strike, not yet ended, according
to railway officials.
Representatives Of the trainmen
said the was freight congestion
before he strike. Reports from New
England alone showed more than 20,-
600 freight cars tied up, they said,
with the utmost confusion prevail
ing, although their latest advices in
dicated that 100 cars were moved
yesterday ove' the Boston & Albany
railroad to the Albany gateway.
Many shippers declared in appeal
ing for help that they were at the
point CT being forced to close their
plants for lack of coal, raw material
and cars TO move the finished prod
uct. Appeals fo' aid came pfinci-
pally from the big industrial centers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
HID SAWS IN STOCKINGS
Modest JaiIers Permitted Woman to
Effect Prisoners Escape.

Steubenville, Ohio. May 12.-Be-
cause guards in the Jefferson county
Jail were too modest to ask Mrs. Will
liam Mcdonald to remove her stock
ings when they searched her, before
she visited her husband, Mcdonald
and seven other prisoners were enab-
led to saw their way to liberty Sher.
iff w. T. Baker learned this when he
arrested Edward Shields, one of the
escaped prisoners in Port Homer
Questioned. by the sheriff. Shields
said the saws with which Mcdonald
and the other prisoners cut the bars
were given to Mcdonald when Mrs.
Mcdonald visited her husband week
ago, Shields asserted that the woman
concealed the saws in her stockings.
According to Shields, Mcdonald and
his wife planned to meet in Pittsburg
after Mcdonald made his escape. The
police in that city are searching for
them. One of the prisoners who es-
capped was Il demented negro. The
others were awaiting trial ON minor
charges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
CLAIRE ". SOULE
PASSES AWAY IN
HIS 51ST. YEAR
Stay in Southern Cline Failed to
Improve Health
LIVED HERE % YEARS
Keen Sportsman Who Was Generally
Liked Because of Companion
able Qualities.

Claire W. ScMle, one of the we'll
known and highly respected residents
of Bennington, died at Z ocolck We'd
nesday evening at his home on West
Main street He had been i'll since
last Septembeg of acute Bright's
disease. Upon the advice Of physic-
ians he sought a milder climate early
in the winte' and with Mrs. Soule
passed several months at st. Peters
burgh, Fla. The change failed to ar
rest the process of the disease and he
returned to Bennington six weeks ago.
The deceased was native Of Mass
achusets, born at Cheshire March %,
1870, the son of Thomas Soule and
Evaline Mattison Soule. When
young man he lived at different times
in New York state and in Canada
but had been a resident of Bennington
fo! about % years. He was a ma
chinist by trade and had worked in
different shops in the village. Dur
ing the year preceding his final ILL
ness he had been employed as sales
man by the Toledo Scale company.
By nature he was an outdoor man
and possessed an Iintimate knowl-
edge of the mountains and streams i'll
the southern half of Bennington
county He was an excellent wing
shot and good fisherman, accom-
'plishments seldom possessed by other
than companionable men and large
number of close friends in Benning-
ton and vicinity will be saddened by
the news of his death.
He was married at Eagle Mills, n.
Y, the home of Mrs. Souie, in 1902.
and is survived by o widow who was
Miss Jessie NJ. Potter, one brother,
Charles T. Soule OF Lacona, n ~,
and a stepfather, William Soule.
He was a member of the Episcopal
church. OF Mount Anthony Lodge. f.
and A. NJ, and of Taft commandery,
X. T.
funeral announcement VIII be
published tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
SEC'Y. DANIELS
SAYS SIGNATURE
WAS FORGET
In Document Presented BY
Admiral Sims
HAD NEVER BEEN SIGNED
Secretary of Navy Says He Never
Held the Views Given in the
Sims Report.

Washington, May 13.-Charges that
a cablegram produced before the SEN
ate Naval Investigating committee dur
ing the testimony of Admiral Sims
for forged signature are made by
Secretary Daniels.
The referred to message Sims pres
ented as part of the criticism of the
navy department and which purported
to have been signed by Daniels.
Secretary Daniels today produced
the original to show it had not been
signed
He says that Sims conveyed the inn
preston he was resisting the adopt
ion of the convoy system and declares
he never entertained the opinion stat
ed in the despatch that Sims display
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
BISHOP VINCENT DEAD
Was Founder Of the chautauqua AS
sembIy and Prominent Methodist.

was FOUNDER OF the Chautauqua AS
semby and Prominent Methodist.
Chicago, May 12-The Right Rev.
Heyl Vincent, for many years bishop
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and father of DR.. George Edgar Vim
cent president of the Carnegie Foun-
dation died suddenly yesterday in his
home here Bishop Vincent was SO
years old. His record as a minister
teacher and bishop extended over 20
years, for he commenced to preach al
the age of eighteen.
Retiring from the active episcopate
in 1904, Bishop Vincent continued in
affairs of the church until the end. He
celebrated his eighy-seventh birth.
day last year by attending service at
the McCabe Memorial Methodist
church. Bishop Vincent founded the
Chautauqua Assembly in New York in
1873.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
SUM MMARY
Respectfully aubmitted,

IOlal .,....s. ''s'''' 90 l@t@
denotes sessions denotes parti'
cipants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
UNDERWOOD AND HEFLlN
Returns From Alabama SentoriaI
Primary incomplete.

Birmingham, Ara, May 12.-Repre-
sentative Thomas J. Hefin forged
ahead of his two opponents for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from Alabama for the
short term as additional returns were
received today from yesterdays
State wide primary.
Senator Underwood, who is up for
denomination, on the basis of incom-
plete returns compiled. by the Bir-
mingham News from thirty-five of the
siXty-seyen counties, had lead of g.
$50 votes over L. b. MusgrOve, the
union labor and dry" candidate.
Estimates from twenty-one counties
received by the News gave Hetlil a
plurality of approximately 5000 over
former Gov. O'Neal, his nearest oppon
en- Capt. Flank S. White, on the
same returns, was a close third.