davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
JEFFERSON PARK.

First Race-S700; colts and geldings: two
year-olds; maidens; five furlongs: Rapeoth-
lock, 10; Zalner, 10: Secretary, 10: Brown
Bill. no: Dannell, no; Fantoche. 10; The
Moor. ITO.
Second Race-S70o: claiming; three-year-
1G7; Plain Bill. 100; Spartan Boy. 100; Link
Boy. 100: Beau Brummel H.. 1O9; *Ragazza,
i'll; Pewaukee. ILL., Wild Flower. Ia.
Third Race-S700; claiming: three-year-
olcs: five and a half furlongs: "Dinty
i06 %Mdian, los: Lovers Lans H., los
sold Mackenna, 10; "On High, III; sAblaze,
Ill; Catania, H..
Fourth Race-s700 claiming: two-year-
olds. five nalf furongs: "High Wave,
90; Gladys. 101: 'Mary Erb. 102; "Plantoon,
1902; 'Runmic. 104: Celtic Lass. 104 Charles
Ionia, 100; Undlne, 1903; Silver Springs, 112
Mnchtne Gunner, 115.
Fifth Race-$sO0 allowance; vachire
Purse: three-y ear-oids and upward: six
furlongs: Cobalt Lass, 1O5; Marvin May.
1Oj: Murray, 1O5 A. n. Akin, los; Serbian,
Scott, 10S Lads Love, los; Columbia Tenn,
los; Bullet Proof, ITO; Nice-Chairman, 113
Gen. Haig, ZIG.
Sixth Race-S7OO; claiming: three-year-
olds and upward fillies and mares one
mile and sixteenth: @Benecia D6 %Keziah.
1O2; @willigan, 1O2; +she Devil, i02: Nab,
10I; Betsy. 10T; Dahabiah H.. III.
Seventh Race--$T00: claiming: three-yesr-
Odds and upward: nile and seventy yards
'Golden Dawn. 95; Kallipolis. 100; +Plenty,
1Oi; 'Speedster, 1O4 Miss Fillie. log; Ler-
Gienweii, 1903: thirteenth. io4; spcur SYs
s.. 104; Highland Lad. 100; Paddy Dear,
100; Verify, 100
Weather cloudy: track muddy.
~Anv,o,,.too .i1cx.o,,oa oi.t.,.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CHESS PRODIGY
WINS II GAMES
Loses One Game to Sherman
A. Clapp and Draws in
Two Others.

Samuel Rzeschewski, Polish chess
prodigy, who defeated a team OF New
Workers Thursday night by n score Of
Is to 1, with four drawn, MADE his sec
ond bow before a metropolitan audience
at the Lexington Theatre last night when
an equal number took boards around
the horseshoe alignment IN the centre of
the stage. Ten clubs pre- represented
and among the twenty participants were
q number who have made their reputa-
ton here in the East. For the first time
several women chess experts came to the
front to try conclusions with the little
marvel
The result was seventeen victories, one
defeat and two drawn. Sherman A
Clapp, a former Columbia player, was
the only one to defeat the prodigy.
Following are the names of the twenty
players, together with the openings
adopted on each board:
r. E. Parker, Ruy Lopez; Rudolf
Snirka, French defence; l.. L. Sterans,
| Ruy Lopez.
S. Bachman, French defence.
j. Livingston, kings gambit declined.
J. w. Benson, kings gambit declined.
3. j. Zeeman, king $ gambit.
A. w. Warshaviski. kings gambit
Hyman Hoffman, kings gambit de-
clined.
DR.. Victor Maruchess, French defence.
j. Lundgren, irregular opening.
Sherman A. Clapp, kings gambit
Mrs. Natalie NiXdorff. Sicilian defence.
f. J. Funk, Soclian defence.
Mrs. William Seaman, kings gambit
declined.
Miss A. Mayo-Smith. kings gambit
Prof. Louis S, Stillman, irregular de-
fence.
Jacob Schneider, French defence.
Max Katz, Ruy Lopez.
Sidney Rosenzweig, Giuoco Piano
Before play began A. j. Mcclure OF
Lakewood, president of the Eighth
American Chess Congress, introduced
Frank ]. Marshall, u. S. chess cham
pion, as the referee. Next followed the
presentation of a gold medal from MEM
| bers of the Jewish press. which Samuel
accepted with a neat little bow and
added to the four tributes received by
him on Thursday. Then the little master
began his rounds, making his first move
at board No. 1, where F. r. Parker
/ champion of the Marshall Chess CLUB,
was In command. Hyman Herman,
another youthful expert, twelve years
OF age, hailing from New Brunswick.
| N. j., represented the I. L. Rice Progress
sive Chess Club at the ninth board.
| Sherman A. Clapp of East Orange and
| former Columbia varsity player was
seated at board IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
YELLOW HAND rs
CtlMRADE WINNER
Beats NJ, Dear in Han dieap at
One Mile and 20 Yards
at Bowie.

Special Despatch IA THE leEw York HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov gilt was a
dismal racing Nay at Bowie with a
drizzllng rain fal ling all afternoon, but
there was the usu,sl big crowd on hand
and Just as much uthusia SIN as though
there were no elou ds 1ihe track was
not affected by the rain and was
fast.
For a feature the tfel ing was the
Comrade Handicap at a pil. and seventy
yards. and it resulted in vaienei an easy
victory for Richard T. via ons yellow
Hand over Frank Musant,e'. GOOD lilly
My Dear, winner of her only rother three
starts at the meeting; LeG0 mares ana
War Cry.
War Cry and Leochares cur out most
of the running. but before TN stre.ci,
was reached Yellow Hand circltal arouno
on the outside and the race was as sood
as over. My Dear readily Que 'niisne e,l
Leochares after the geldng ha peei'
made considerable use of racim war
Cry into submission.
The second best race of the daa was
a mile for two and three year-oids anu
it resulted in victory for super, from
the Dosoris stable. making the score TOT
Jockey Mooney three, as he had aire tuy
won with both Favour and Spearle nc
Jockey Robinson was in large measa re
to blame for the defeat of Jadda in Il 70
mile, when he rushed that Splinter inA
lead of fifteen lengths and was so
prodigal of his speed that he had norn-
ing left to Withstand the stretch rush
of Super. -.
A six furlong dash for two-year-oid
fillies was the real surprise of the DAY
when G.. w. J. Bissell's Antilles. the
largest priced one of the five tha1 start
ed. scored over Blue Belle and Dough
| (.iYl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CRAWFORD LEADS
IN COLLEGE RUN
Lafayette Harrier Sets New
Record in Middle States
Title Event.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. s27.-=-Lafayette
barriers had little difficulty in winning
the fourth annual middle States inter-
collegiate eross-country run here to-day,
Rutgers, Muhlenberg and Lehigh finish
ing In the order Nnamed The run
started on the cinder path at Lehigh
University and was run over the 81.
Lukes course, a distance of five and a
quarter miles.
Bob Crawford, the Lafayette star,
finished first in 80 minutes and 40 sec
onds, establishing a new record far the
course. The fastest time made pre-
viously was by Fancher, Lehigh, in '32
minutes and 25 seconds Delaware Col
lege was entered. but sent ony one
man, Booth, who finished close second
to Crawford The order of finish:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Rule vioIntors.

j.. n. Stocker of Allentown. Pa,
writes regarding violation of rules by
upstate boxers and failure of referees
to enforce regulations. He says:
Il witnessed a bout November 20 be-
tween Rocky Kansas. big local favor
lite In Buffalo, who having been In
training for several weeks and In the
pink of condition, boxed Larry Hansen.
the Allentown crack, who had only four
days to train, and was asked TO be on
the ground two days previous to the
battle.
"Tho instructions of the referee in this
particular instance weer most forcibly
put TO the contestants that clinching
and holding with one arm and hitting
with the other was a gross violation.
yet nc allowed Kansas 10 repeatedly
mold Hansen about the head and deliver
blows, contrary TO the Instructions, and
did not warn Kansas upon any infrac-
tons Of these rules.
'1n cases such as this the referee
should be reprimanded and suspended
the same az boxer who br-~ks rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

ing unless there is more rain, which is
not threatening. The results:
First Race-Purse $T00; all ages claiming !;
to 1, 70 ) and TO 3, first Boerh-na-
Breena, 102 tAtkinson), Z TO ., TO and
to 10, second Sleepy Dear. 9S (McCoy) {,
10 70 l, to 1 and TO /, third. Time,
:oi 40. Eastern Glow, James G. and
Second Race-Purse s7oo: all ages; claim
Ing; five furlongs. Elga, los (JarrelQ, . 70
1, 10 1 and even, first; Count Boris, ITO
(Crump), TO ., even and l 10 2, second f;
Coombs, 80 (Bullnlan. 70 !. to 10 and !
10 3. third. Time, 1908 As. War Loan MISS
Brush and Guardsman also ran. =
Third Race-Purse $Io0: all ages; claim
ing; five furlongs. May Rose, 10T (McDer-
motif. TO 5, 3 to and to 3, first; Lenora
p, 102 (Atkinson), to 2, to and Z TO 10,
second; Abbess. 1o1 (Mangan), . to ], to l
Greay Rump and Far East also ran. o
Fourth Race-Purse 500; three-yeaf-olds
and upward six furongs. Brother Mclean.
log (PitZ), to l, to and out, first
Grundy. 100 (Merrimeel. 70 /, TO ana
out second: Herman 1O5 (BullcrofD, 3 to .,
to ; and out third. Time. 1 IT 80. Dolly
hook and Prince of Como also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse $700; all ages; claim
ing: five furlongs. Pas de Chance, l12
CBoyle), 6 to /. . to 1 and even. first; Avion,
second: Marty Lou. us kennedy. . to 3,
TO 10 and l to 8, third. Time, 1908 20.
Janice Logan, Baggage and Noblemhn also
Sixth Race-Purse 500: all ages claiming
five furlongs. Tickle Fancy, liz (Boyie)
io7 (Carmody), TO 5. 3 to and 1 to 3.
second; Driffield, 1l3 (Kelsey), 3 TO l, to .
and 1 TO g. third. Time, 1 :0i View, Bulger
and Short Change also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WILLIAMS HAS BIG
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YonK HrnAtp
WlLL1AMsTowN, Mass. Nov. 27.-Col-
gate. Harvard, stevens Institute and
Rochester are the newcomers on the
Williams basketball schedule for the
coming season announced to-day Dart
mouth. Syracuse, Middlebury and Ham
iton, which were opposed a year ago.
do not appear. The schedule consists of
the usual ten games six at home and
four away. II is as follows:
January 10. Colgate at Willlamstown /;
January 9, Wesleyan az Willlamstown I;
January %, Harvard at Willamstown ;
February 2. Stevens Institute at VIII
JAMESTOWN February ~, Amherst at
Williamstown February 6, West Point
AZ West Point. February 10. Wesleyan
at Middletown February "a. Rochester
at Williamstown March s, Union at
Schenectady March IL. Amherst at
Amherst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
7wyeoond Regiment nm@y Ends Victory Ray Eaton and Harry
Worlds Title Claim for
Crib by Great-grandSOn
California Chosen
to Meet Ohio State

~ ASADENA. Cal. Nov. e.
- Ohio State and the University
of Pennsylvania are the teams
that will fight it out in the annual
East versus West football classic
here on New Years Day.
The Tournament of Roses Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the game
is held. last night asked the Univer-
sity of California TO represent the
West, and 1t was said at the univer-
sity that President David Barrows
undoubtedly would accept for the
university. Ohio State had already
accepted ran invitation to represent
the East.
In inviting California the football
committee of the Tournament of
Roses Association said the action
had been taken because the eleven
was the best in the West and one of
the best in the country. The only
other Western team TO receive con-
sideration was the University OF
Southern California, it was said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
g.rEs BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 27.-rhe per
sonnet OF the Yale board Of control OF the
University Athletic Association for the pres
ent yeAr has been announced from tho
secretary'a office The board was elected
at \ corporation meeting and IN headed by
Prof. Clarence W. Mendell as chairman.
tho college; Director Chittenden, OF tho
scientific school; y. p. Parker, dean OF
students; Dr. j. 9. Greenway, director Of the
University Health Department: Prof. G.. II.
Nettlcton, r. Dewitt Cuyier. George G.
Mason. George T. Adee, S. Brinckerhoff
Thorne, Frederic w. Allen, f. s. bronson,
Tohn Y. Fitzpatrick 7. Timothy Callahan
Stephen y. Hord, j. W. Peters and Paul +.
Troucha. Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Cribb Worlds Champion.

Regarding the championship status of
Crib, ne was one Of the pioneer heavy
weights of England, and as America
had no heavyweights I'm 1906, when
Crib started his pugilistic> career. he
was in a position to claim the worlds
championship for the reason that no
other country at that time had recog-
nized champions. The first heavyweight
championship battle in America was
fought in 1916, between Jacob Hyer
and Tom Beasley, Hyer winning. But
it does not appear that Jacob Hyer de-
Tended his title, and it remained for his
son, Tom Hyer. to establish the Amer
lean championship when he defeated
John McCuster in 101 rounds September
8, 1871.
There is no authentic record of Tom
Molyneux doing any fighting in Anne
RIGA, and certainly no recognition of
him as champion. He went to England
In 1870. and was twice whipped by
Crib, in forty rounds December IS,
1910, and in eleven rounds September
%, 1911
Tom Cribb was born at Hanham,
England, July s, 1881, and his first
recorded fight was January z. 1905,
when he defeated George Maddox in
seventy-six rounds.
Crib defeated all contenders. includ-
mond and others Crib was feet 10
inches in height and weighed 1876
pounds. He died May IL, 1S4S.
Bronson Wise Manager.
Jimmy Bronson, manager OF Bob
Martin. whose letterheads carry a state
ment attributed to Gen. Pershing, that
Martin is "the greatest fighting man Of
40.000.000 fighting men," denies that
Martin has ever challenged Dempsey
or has any intention of so doing. Bron-
son writes -
AT no time since Bob Martin left
the army after twenty-nine months SER
vice, twenty months OF that time over
seas, has he appeared in the role of chal-
leneer of Jack Dempsey. Many times
stories were carried to the effect that
Martin was not ready for Dempsey and
did not care to meet him until he had
gained sufficient experience TO warrant
the match being an equal one. This
may never be, as right now i consider
Jack Dempsey unbeatable
Martin has not picked his opponents.
The matchmakers of the country have
selected their own men. True ! have
guarded Martins future and have been
commended for so doing. / have never
sought a match for Martin except of
Frank Moran as an opponent, readily
consented to the match. Later when II
looked as II Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan would Aot box on account of
the arranging of the -Carpen-
tier match, went to Mr.. Richard and
agreed TO take on Bill Brennan. Martin
stands ready to meet men I fancy him
able TO beat, but not for the purse Jack
Dempsey is getting to meet Carpenter
would ] match Bob Martin right now
with Dempsey"
Mr.. Bronson uses good Judgment in
Keeping Martin away from Dempsey
Martin has fine military record. but II
does not follow that he Is or will be a
champion boxer. In view of the fact
that Martin was decisively outpointed
by Bob Roper last week and was In
distress from a hook to the heart. II
would be advisable for Bronson to keep
the army champion away from Bill
Brennan or other heavies In the same
class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
TO BOOST TENNIS Ar HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov %. - with a
charter membership 81 eiehty-threr the
Harvard Tennis Club was formed to-day.
Leon DE Turenne, captain 81 the Harvard
cam. was elected president The organiza-
zion Intends 20 boost tennis until 70 r. given
better recognition. At Harvard recently the
athletic committee refused 70 hire n coach
for the team and has long voted against
recognising ths game 90 major sperts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
TEAM SCORE.

Lafal 1ette, /. 8. 4. 5. 6. Total. 10.
Rutgers. T. 0. 10. 16, II. Total, SO.
Muhlenberg, u. ID 10, Is. 26. Total 50.
Lehii;h, Is. 10, 20, %, %. Total, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Mythical 1873 Pounds.

for failure to enforce mis- own instruc-
lions and give both boxers fair deal. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Fast and Slow sprints.

The first sprint was an exceptionally
slow one. In an effort to gain advan-
tageous positions the seven riders moved
along at snails pace until two laps
from the finish AT one time they were
travelling so slowly that they nearly
fell from their wheels When they did
start to sprint Eaton had the most speed,
and withstanding several challenges re-
manned in front to win by tSo lengths.
Madden finished second De Ruyter third,
Weber fourth, Goullet fifth and Bello
sixth.
In the second Kaiser took up the run
ming for Eaton and beat home his field.
This victory put his team in front. Aerts
was second, Magin third, Goullet fourth,
McBeath fifth and Drobach sixth.
1t was three in a row for the Eaton
Kaiser team in the third when Eaton
won in sensational style. He beat Mad
den In a hair raising finish by half a
length. De Ruyter took taird points.
Bello was fourth. Hill fifth and Walker
sixth.
Alfred Geulett showed his best form
for the first time during the day in the
fourth event He captured first honors
with ridiculous ease. He took the lead
at the half mile mark and. looking back
almost all the way, won by three
lengths. Magin finished second. with
Dorbach third, Aerts fourth, McBeath
fifth and Kaiser sixth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Fans Hiss When Kopksy
and Bello Are Deprived
of Stolen Lap.
SCORE Is 2,24O MILES
Winners Roll Up 1856 Points
During Week--519 Miles
Behind Record.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Because of a rule which only hand
full of fans, including enthusiasts who
have witnessed six day cycle races in
this country for a generation, under
stand. Joe Kopsky and Tom Bello We're
deprived OF the victory III the long grind
which ended last night at the Twenty
second Regiment Armory. They gained
q full lap squarely and cleanly In the
last ten minutes of the affair, but be-
cause the sprints were in progress at
the time they won 1t was not officially
recognized.
With their lap disallowed the first
money and chief laurels went to Ray
Eaton of Newark and Harry Kaiser Of
this city, who had accumulated S36
points during the week. Alfred Goullet
and Fred Hill were second with 700
points, Jake Magin and Eddie Madden
third with 612, Kopsky and Bello fourth
with Ais, Peter Drobach and Fred
Weber fifth with BIG. Alex McBeath
and Cecil Walker sixth with 80 and
Charles de Ruyter and Emil Aerts sew
enth with 204
All covered 2,240 miles laps during
the ZAP hours-being 519 miles behind
the record of Goullet and .Grenda in
1914.
That Kopsky and Bello deserved the
race there was no doubt. They rode
desperately for half an hour without
taking a long breath and by dint of
heart breaking work gained the lap
which every team in the race had been
striving for throughout the six days.
So great was their work that the
10000 persons who filled the big armory
TO overlooking were kept electrified. At
the end almost every person in the
building was hoarse from cheering them.
and then there came the announcement
that the lap they had gained did not
count With the announcement came
round after round of Kisses and boots.
The official announcer tried to explain
the rule but he was howled down. Eaton
and Kaiser were applauded for their
victory. and so were the other men who
finished, but the crowd was a disap-
pointed one. Kopsky and Bello took the
decision goodnaturedly. Both said they
knew the rule.
The rule which was printed in every
programme. reads: ANY team gaining
a lap either during the week or in the
final hour of the race will be credited
with the points of the winning team in
every sprint thereafter (while they still
retain the gained lap) regardless Of the
position that such team may attain in
the finish of the daily sprints or final
hour sprints"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Drobach Rides Fast.

Eaton increased his lead in the point
score n the fifth. He went around Hill
in the lSst twenty yards and won by a
few inches. Madden finished third and
Weber fourth.
Old Pete Drobach came to life in the
sixth. lie rode as he hasn't ridden in
several years. While other riders had
Goullet in a pocket he stole a jump on
the field and by putting every ounce OF
speed and stamina into his finish re-
NAMED in front to beat Goullet by about
a foot. McBeath was at their rear
wheels at the finish and took third
points. Magin was fourth.
The seventh went to Walker. with
De Ruyter second and Madden third
Goullet took the eighth, Magin. McBeath
and Kaiser finished behind him IN the
order named
The ninth went 70 Drobach, while
I5opeky and Bello were sprinting around
for lap, WI 3 they gained and was dis
allowed bee Sc both riders were In the
fleld at the time. Kaiser finished sec
ond and Aerts was third Eaton won
the tenth, with Hill second and Weber
third. Kaiser took the eleventh. KopsIy
the twelfth and the thirteenth.
Goulet took the next two. Drobach
was second TO him In the fourteenth and
NcBeath followed him home In the fiji
teenth. The sixteenth was won by
Kaiser. Eaton took the seventeenth !;
Madden was tho next victor Kopsky
won the next.
Doors Ordered Closed.
The gathering last night was a record
breaker. Every seat was occupied,
thousands stood in the pit and hun
drods more we're packed together in the
balconies. And that there were not
twice the number present was due 10 the
Fire Department, which ordered the
doors closed shortly after o'clock In
spector Catalan was in charge OF the
police arrangements and handled the
situation excellently.
Hurrying from the Army and Navy
came o the Polo Grounds. he arrived at
The arnory aes a big crowd was gather
ing Immediately he requested tho man
agement 20 close the front doors until
the afternoon crowd was dismissed and
order formed outside Then he directed
lis men 10 line the thousands up In two
ines outside and for no one TO pass
without reserved seat tickets.
When tho two lines had been formed
he had the doors opened and the throng
lled in without confusion and took
their seats and standing places with as
little noise and disorder as was shown
at the big football game at the Polo
Grounds q few hourg BEFORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

293 Purse $1,000 9e mile and
"a. OWN r. s. p RIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28


In
race o
1903 RAcEcalming eognods
- aLs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28


back
- .d Mert .iSns @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
and One-olghth mics. Winner.
trainer, 9. Morton. Time, 1863 3

WoOdthrush stood long drive Eamely. JACK Re
held on well. Kebo fair
Blinkers-On Court Fool and Kebo.
Ecraaolsd-GSsa1 Gull Wllfrada aud X " aia1as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

ing unless there is more rain, which is
not threatening. The results:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Occupied as James Arthur entry.
Favour, under a perfect ride, raced into lead
to win In gallop. Kingling IL suffered much
Vesuvus overrated.
Blinkers on Al Pierce, Vesuviln. Margery,
Scratched-Foreclosure and All arhere