davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
YaIe's Lineup for To-dsy's Game
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch 20 THE HERALD.
NEW HAVEN Oct. Leon Walker,
the big tackle who was tried out at end
on the Yale varsity during the week In
the hope of bolstering up one OF She
wings. viii go back to his old place at
right tackle Tomorrow In the opening
game with Carnegie Tech. This wns
decided upon to-day by Tad Jones. VINO
announced the lineup for the game as
follows Cutler. left end Dickens, left
tackle; Acosta, left guard Callahan,
centre Herr. right guard Dilworth,
right end Kempton. quarterback Aid
rich. loft halfback; Herman. right half
back webb. fullback.
There was an hour of dummy scrim-
maging AMI running back kickoff forma-
ton this afternoon A short signal drill
for the varsity preceded the dummy
scrimmage. Yale is expected TO play
nearly twenty-five men during the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Soldiers in Signal Drills.
Special Despatch to THE HEnALp.


WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The Army
spent over an hour i'm an attempt to
srUffsh up the plays which will be used
IN to-morrow's double header opening Of
the local football season. The men
worked in sweat shirts because all their
equipment was soaking wet from yes
terday's heavy rain. The drill likewise
was held on the North Field when it was
found the regular gridiron was too
damp. The soldiers, under Charley
Days direction, were sent through sig
raj drills Gov the most part. The cadets
will line up for the first game. which
will probably be played with Union. with
cut Stewart. a powerful lineman, other
wise the varsity as it has been seen all
tine week will probably go into action
intact.
Greene will be at centre. Breidster and
Clark guards. L. J. Storck and Davidson
tackles. ID. 6. StorclI and White ends.
Wilhide quarterback. Richards left half
tack. Ebersoe right halfback and
French fullback Marshall College of
Huntington. w Va, will be the Army's
other opponent. Nothing Is known of
the Southerners' football ptowess. Both
games will be played I'm the afternoon.
West Point uses Eastern standard time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Williams vs.. Rensselaer, POLY.
Special Despatch 10 TIM IIrnArp.

Npccidl Dcspdtch - TIM IIERAtD.
WfLLtAMsTowN, oct. What prom
Uses 10 be a banner football season FOR
Williams will be opened here to-mor-
row, when the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
eleven Of Troy will be taken on in the
initial meeting. Coach Brooks let down
his charges with n short signal drlll this
afternoon after n week Of strenuous
work. \ number Of changes will prob
ably be made IN tho lineup during the
game, but the Purple is slated 20 start
Off tomorrow as follows: Codding, left
end Laseh left tackle Humes left
guard Smith, centre Futile. right guard
Fargo, right tackle Joslyn. right end
Boynton. quaqtorback Mclean. left
hafback Burger. right halfbaclS Hib-
bard. fullback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Nnvy Ready for worth Carolina.

Special Despatch to TIE HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Md. oct. 1.--Some signal
and formation work and practice in the
various kinds Of kicking gave the Ma
val Academy the final touches for to-
inorrow's game against North Carolina
state. the first In which the Navy team
has engaged since Bob Folwell took
charge OF the coaching. The members OF
the squad who belonged to the Olympic
crew have reported, but have been
granted leave to attend the banquet TO
the Olympic athletes in New York to-
night. They are IN fine condition and
viii start I'm Monday. Each member had
been taking his regular turn as a coal
passer i'm the fire room OF the Antigone
on the return trip.
The lineup for tomorrow will be Left
end, Fleming; left tackle. Carney; left
guard Arnold centre Larson right,
guard. Dahlgren right tackle. Wicdorn,
right end. Even (captain) backs,
Kroehler. Cruise. Hamilton and Conroy.
Waters, Water. ORegan and Rooney
are almost sure TO get a chance i'm back
formerly a back. will be tried at end.
Even. Larsen. Koehler and Cruise are
the only members Of last years team
on the eleven.
The team as a whole Is fairly strong,
though the guards are light Larsen, at
ceutre. however will be a bulwarll for
that part OF the line The Navy players
have been on the squad before EXCEPT
Dahlgren. who comes from Mercersburg
academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

The football team at Stevens Tech
scrimmaged with the Stevens Prep
School team yesterday afternoon. The
regular second and third teams were
used and the plays which are to be
executed to-day in the game with the
Pennsylvania Military College on the
home grounds were rehearsed. The coach
was pleased with the result. The
varsity team found little opposition. due
to the inequalities of the weight of the
men, but it gave them the needed expert
ence in putting over the plays. One of
the radical changes the coach has made
in the lineup is to place Bruno, the old
time tackle. in the backheld. Bradley
who has had experience at Bucknell
has shown up to the coachs satisfac-
ton and is sure to get in the secondary
defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
mas Inm Gnnss ANn Nrr

Miss sylvia Highton Of IIaekensack nads
both low gross aud low nN score IN an
eighteen hoe medal play handicap ,roif
tournament FOR women. held yesterday ~ the
links NJ the North Jersey Country club Her
"a ~ was pn-to-e9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02


believe will be received with satisfaction by the fans of New York There
all
permit tied as the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
GUY NICKALIS RETURNING TO YALE.
Snsc{ai Desp1trh 10 Tur HrpNp

NEW HAVEN. oct. t.--Thc Yale Ath-
sow Association tonight announced the re-
tnrn OF Guy Nickalls 20 take charge OF row
ing during .hc coming fall season, stating
that the rowing committee has selected
Mr. Nlckais for this work. and that the
executive committee OF the board OF CON
troi has indorsed his appointment. He VIII
arrive next week TO remain through the fall
rowing season George Van Santvoord will
continue iD coach the freshman crews and
10 assist Mr. Nckalls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
FIRST DEFEAT FOR
MARGARET DILLON
Loses Arch City Pace to John
Henry After Winning
Heat in 1904.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 1.-Margaret
Dillon, winn,r OF eleven straight races
and one of the very few unbeaten per-
formers of the year. tasted her first de-
feat this afternoon in the 10 Arch Cit%
pace. purse $4,000. when. after a great
first heat op a slow track. she sue
cumbed to the onrushes of John Henry
and lost the race.
Margaret paced the first half in
l :001A and came home in 2:O4. chased
out by the Murphy entries Ethel Chimes
and John Henry. They were after eSler
In turn the other two miles and beat her
Ethel took the chase to the half and
John did the work In the stretch drive.
The free for all pace found Single c.
favorite. and he easily defeated Direc-
tum j. and Saaardo. The soft footing
was Just To the veteran PAGERS likine
and he won one of the few races he has
ever captured over the Columbus track
Miss Perfection won the 2:1l tro',
dropping the final heat to Mary Coburr
In the 2:13 trot Miriam Guy won In
close finishes. the middle heat going 10
Aileen Dillon. The weather was eN-
ceedingly cold and the crowd dwindled
to 1000 on getaway day. The sum
maries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Penn May Get n slam.

Pennsylvania which had an easy time
against Delaware last week. will find
sterncr opposition to-day from Buck
nell. which has many veterans. Buck
nell was no SLOUGH of a team last sea-
son and may give the Heisman coached
SOUND bit OF jolt. Dartmouth. again
under "Cute" Spears. will play the boys
from Norwich up the hill. Last fall
Norwich won lot OF money for some
Of its supporters by fighting the Green
to standgtlll and holding IL to only
two touchdowns.
Syracuse is to meet Vermont to-day
and another easy game In on the tapis
for the Orange. Browns game with
Amherst will attract unusual interest
for mn early season tussle.
i. Great interest Will centre In Cornell's
debut under the coaching of GIL Dobe
last season with the Navy Doble has
told Cornell that It's eleven IL hopeless
In so far ~ success for 1920 Is CON
cerned. This sounds like the same old
Dobie. who Il will be remembered cried
copiously on the eve OF the Army Navy
game lat November and declared that
the Midshipmcn had no more chance
than spawned rabbit against n dino
saur. Rochester will be Cnrneiis orpo-
nc,tt. and we do not see that Cornell.
with It's green team ana all need have
particular fears regarding the result
Rutgers still smarting under the sting
of tho defeat by Ursiuus will run mp
against another hard proposition in the
form of tho Maryland eleven Maryland
is reported TO be fast and full Of tricks
II Rutgers does not improve over last
weeks showing It is going to take an
other beating West Virginia. which Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
stevens Tech. in Scrim mage.

to play both Princeton and Yala, will
meet a worthy opponent in Lehigh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Columbia W. Trinity To-day. e:3o T.. w.
iiroadway lI0th Street. south Yield. -Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

On the principle that
seeing is believing" we
have demonstrated at each
of our stores the water
proof quality of 's"Scotch
Mists" by running a stream
of water across the surface
of an overcoat.
Even that didn't COR
vince everyone, for, among
the group of onlookers, a
man was overhead to say
Same old fake" Their
upon another challeng a9
the skeptic to prove that
the exhibitors ever faxed"
anything, and compelled
him to back water" thus
averting a scrap.
1t does seem incredible
that any loosely woven
fabric will turn water like a
ducks back; but the trick
is in the weave backed by
a proofing process.
Thousands of these owe
coats, both light and heav
weight, are "demonstra
in OF ON mems hacks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Tlme-2 ;ioA.. 2:1ols. e;1oA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


RAcEor twyeaolds Purse 81 Five
vuicnIn-TapIoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

vice CHAIRMAN had w9FIu OF sPVtu nv ~,
ssn NJ, Ml' 49, iast ST. Allan ran a fair race.
N''' pI,ntcrs-scn Mint and st. Allan
naratch.d-Krcwer, yellow Hand anu Halct
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Labor and the Railroads.

{. Samuel Gompers. at Miami. yester-
day said that no action would be taken
by the American Federation of Labor
in regard to the railroad bill Just sign
ed by the President. "What is the
USE" he said. "The federation was
much opposed to the railroad bill as
drafted. and | can speak for them all
when say that the action of the
President is to be regretted"
This probably answers the question
that has been raised as to possible
attack upon the bill in court in the
name of organized labor. Evidently
the original program is to be followed
of political drive in the coming cam
paign. organized labor seeking to Sc
cure the election of Congress pledged
to some form OF government owner
ship.
\ meeting Of brotherhood represent
atives is in progress in this city to dis
cuss the question of railroad wages.
There are still suggestions of strike.
but the general trend OF the sentiment
seems to be that such move would be
disastrous to the interests of the work
ers. Mr.. Gompers' statement at Miami
ought to cover this possibility 1t does
not, of course. speak for. the brother
hoods. bat for his own Organization.
The bretherhoods have autonomous
jurisdiction, not subordinate to that
of the American Federation of Labor.
There is an ahfliation betyeen the two
groups and doubtless The headers are
working in unison.
If strike grows out of this present
dispute over wages the political plan
Of labor for the present campaign is
menaced with wreck. Only on the
basis of industrial peace can labor ap-
peal effectively to the electorate. 1t
IS within the rights Of the working men
to go into the campaign as "group
interest on a nOn-partisan basis, to
seek the election of candidates favor
ing their cause and policies. But they
cannot have their cake and eat it.
They cannot make the political appeal
and strike at the same time
Evening star., 1920-03-02
he at given time. This boouee IL

he at a given time. This boomee in
first place one day may be in last place
the next day
But let us hope that the boomers may
not do their work SO thoroughly as to
exhaust the public interest in the
boomces, and thus open the WY for a
dark horse at eonvention time. This
is not suitable year for a horse Of
that color.
The boomees on both sides are men
of ability. Some have had large ex-
perience in public affairs. All are well
resentative men in the proper sense
Of the term
We want good man-the best OBJ
tainahle-far directing whatever the
people may decree at the polls in No
vcnter. For four years at least he
will have his hands full, and if he ac-
quits himself well of his job his time
in the White House may be extended
The feeling in the country is that one
good term deserves another, provided
the number does net r.se above two.
No man has ever had more than two.
and it has happened that the second, in
achievements, has not in every ease
measured up to the first.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

brings up the question Of whether enc
state should seek to mfueRce the vo&c
Of another. It is urged in defense Of
the Maryland move that the amend
ment of the constitution Is matter
that affects all Of the states of the
Union. and that if one Of the states is
opposed to q change it has the right
to do whatever may be possible to pre-
vent others from ratifying. If this
idea were generally adopted. however.
a most confusing situation would arise,
with delegations from state legislatures
travelling all about the country arguing
for or against ratification. 1t is easy
to see what turmoil there would have
been last year when the prohibition
amendment was in the final stage of
approval if this "interstate traffic III
legislative influence had been under
taken. Nothing has appeared to indi-
cate whether the Maryland influence
at Charleston had any effect upon the
vote in the state senate. The failure
to secure an approving vote there, how
ever. has been serious disappoint-
ment to the suffragists, who had hoped
for appreciation from West Virgi MIA,
bringing the total of approvals up to
thirty four and leaving only two more
to be gained, one of which is now prac-
tically assured in Washington.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
The Boom Market.

Presidential booms, like stocks, have
upward tendencies and downward ten
denotes. Now this one is up, and that one
is down, and then, suddenly, and some
times unaccountably. they change
places. There is interest in watching
the shifts, and in trying to puzzle out
the reasons.
At present, on both sides of the
fence, a good deal Of "fne" work is in
progress. 1t is in the hands Of artists
men who make study of creating,
stimulating and sounding public senti-
ment about political leaders and po-
litical issues.
These men are very busy Watch
ing political corners, noting and ap-
praisins political changes, calculating
about what should be done here, there
and yonder require diligence, a wide
knowledge of the country and good
judgment.
This work will continue for three
months, and there will be omething
doing every hour Of the time.
Today the X boom may. be leading
tomorrow, reported ~ 4hxf fhird piace.
Tho Y boom may riAAsteI days. and
then fall for days. As Q booa, may
appear to be fading sway, and then
como again with q rush.
The political press agent must know
bis business--be even more alert. if
HAT is possible. than his theatrical
brother. He must know when and
whero to piasit 3 .sooa story, 50 as to
increase interest ii, his star.
Let US all, then, enjoy the entertain
NO. ~.itbout. lc'n.-. Fl" ,-uch In.
pressed - to where the .Doomees may
Evening star., 1920-03-02
New JeIsey's Wet Law.

New Jersey is apparently determined
to force the issue ON federal prohibi-
tion. The legislature has just passed
a bill permitting the manufacture, sale
and transport of beverages containing
not more than 81 per cent of alcohol.
Inasmueh rs this percentage is in ex-
cess of the alcoholic content permitted
by the Volstead act a conflict impends
directly upon the permitted quality of
the brew. Under the federal enforce
ment law any brewer making such
beer as the New jersey statute permits
would be subject to penalty, also any
dealer who vends it or any carrier
transporting it. Under the state law
no prosecutions could be instituted.
But inasmueh as the Votstead act is
the law of the land, under the consti-
tutional amendment, it is difficult to
see how the New Jersey statute can
govern, unless that state secedes from
the Union. South Carolina once un-
dertook to nullify federal statute
And South Carolina, after a failure in
that ease and after general attempt
later in the south to separate from the
Union, is still a member Of the United
States. Notification in New Jersey is
probably not seriously contemplated.
The present action of the legislature
must be regarded as in the nature of
a protest not to be accompanied by
definite endeavor to enforce the state
statute as against the federal. 1t is of
somewhat the same sort as the votes
just cast in the Massachusetts, towns
that have decided for "license" when
there can be no license under the pro
hibition amendment. These are polit-
ical maneuvers, preliminary to the eff
forts that are to be made by the wet
interests at Chicago and San Francisco
to commit one or both of the parties
to program of repeal or modification.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Zone More Storm"

about this time of the year. with
March JUS. starting. the optimist
is prone to say: "One more bad spell
and then we'll have spring" This pro
ceeds on the theory of chances. There
now remain less than three weeks more
of technical winter, that is. until the
spring equinox occurs. In that time
there will be probability of not more
than one severe visitation. 1t may
be a record breaker. March has pro
duced some extremely bitter weather
in this region. Sometimes the worst
storm Of the season comes after Feb
ruary has passed. Witness the storm
that spoiled the Taft inauguration in
1863. when Washington was almost
wholly isolated for many hours. If
the capital gets off with one more Sc
we're spell of weather before the "sun
crosses the line" it will be fortunate
and the winter of 1880 viii have
ended with q very mild score.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
West Virginia Fails to Ratify.

The West Virginia senate has failed
to ratify the suffrage amendment, the
vote being tie-14 to IA. A motion
for reconsideration has been put In
order by 4 change Of q vote, and the
matter may come up again later in
the session. But the vote taken few
days ago on a test question. also tie,
shows a rigid slignme.; in the s"s:.c
nati"' IS f"lt ' y the sdvccates of the
:...- ..1en over tie presence at
Charleston IN -. al Legislative
delegation from Maryland working
'"~-'t."s' ~atifeation. This departure
in constitutional am dnent procedure
Evening star., 1920-03-02
John Fl. Bankhead.

Senator Bankhead and the late Scna.
tor Martin had as legislators much in
common. They were doers rather than
takers. Both talked well and persua
sively, but seldom in the Senate cham
bcr. They reserved their tongues for
the committee room. There they talked
to the point and with good effect. They
helped put many measures into the
proper shape, and thus smoothed the
way for their enactment into law. Both
were Industrious. and took the prac-
teal side of questions. Both kept
their feet on the ground. and made no
play for nebulous tributes paid to so
vision that saw things close at hand.
saw them whole and in their proper
proportions. and attended to them
promptly and successfully. The pres
ent generation has not seen two more
useful men in service on Capitol Hill
These men were rewarded by their
constituents according to their deserts.
Having demonstrated their fitness.
both became invincible at home, and
were kept in Office many years. Both
died in harness.
Mr.. Martins successor is practical
man. likely to make in the Senate a
reputation for industry and success in
committee work similar to that of his
predecessor. AS the phrase goes. Mr..
Glass was for years a business mem
Der Of the House, taking up very lit
tie of that body's time in speaking,
but contributing much to the shaping
of important measures to be brought
before it. He has, therefore, but to
pursue the same course in the Senate
to reach the same level of usefulness
and appreciation there.
Mr.. Bankhead's successor will soon
be named. Will he be practical man
on the Bankhead order-a doer rather
than talkeri
These are times conspicuously for
men Of that sort. The leading ques-
tions now are of business kind. There
10 pressing necessity for the function
ing again Of all branches of industry.
Every wheel in the country should be
turning, and as many more as possible
added to the number. Production
should be general and at top speed,
and whatever legislation is necessary
to promote this end should be written
on the books as soon as possible Busi-
nes of all kinds should be encour-
aged.
The country knew Mr.. Bankhead only
az legislator. If things had turned
ont differently at Baltimore eight years
ago it might have known him as an
executive. He was in charge of Mr.
Underwood's interests at that conven-
ton; and had Mr.. Underwood been
nominated and elected President we
should probably have seen Mr.. Bank
head called to the cabinet table. as
Secretary Of the Treasury. Secretary
of the Interior or Postmaster General,
in any Of which places he would have
made reputation.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
well EnAuh." !"

eli EHVuk0.
A high brow citizen who spoke
In an important tone,
Remarked, "My son; this is NO joke.
Let well enough alone"
l heard a bird that warbled forth
A note both sweet and strong;
Then try for all that he was worth
To sing better song.
I saw bush with blossoms fair.
It's story was not told.
1t sought to bring new flowers there
More beauteous than the old.
The how'rs that bloom, the birds tha
sing
TO bring an hour of mirth
Remind US there is no such thing
As "well enough" on earth.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

The government will manage to re-
main at the elbow Of private owner
ship, in order to give the management
the benefit Of Uncle Sans practical
experience in railroading.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

The melancholy Hamlet declared
that the times were out Of joint and
deplered the fact that he was born
to set them right. A number of gen
tlenlen in various parts of the world
appear to be in much the same frame
of mind.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
The Shining Mark.

"Don't you know that man is only
a pinhead:" said Bill the burglar.
"Of course replied Tommy the dip.
"Then why do You call him the mas
ter mind!'"
"Because he's pinhead enough to
stand for it. The master mind guy is
always the feller the police devotes
most of their energies to roundin' up"
Evening star., 1920-03-02

The treaty as a campaign issue will
make the work of the gentlemen who
draft party platforms one Of unusual
responsibility.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

1t may be that Col. Bryan will not
permit himself to suggest democratic
candidate until after the convention
opens.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Tho private owners Of railways will
still find it necessary to have oeea-
sional interviews with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Fiume is now wishing D'Annunzio
were as effectual food administrator
as he was a military strategist.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

The CarranZa government announces
the execution of number of rebels,
but Pancho Villa is not listed.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Just for the sake of old time senti-
ment, ex Kaiser "Willy" might address
a few letters to "Nicky" Arnstein.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

All that is necessary to remove any
doubts as to freedom Of speech in this
country is to listen to Mr.. Martens.