davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
Hc,w It Sounded.
From Blightf. London,

Grace-Oh, MIR. Nocoyne. how lovely
Of you to bring me these beautiful
soses: How sweet hey are and how
ssreshs I6o helievesthefa is a little dew
on mem yet. xs1ss-~ss
Noeogne-Ee:i. yes. there Is; hut IN
pay ~itstofnor-ow. 1---o-..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
PENSION BEL N

Washington. June 5.-Pres.dent
Wilson today signed tue pension ap-
preparation bill carrying approximate
" S279.0e0OO0.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

the idea Of her peril. she in the won
der Of his standing.
"Oh, darling, darling!" Allan was
saying over and yer again. "You
arc safe-thank heaven you are
safe! Oh. Phyllis, I could never for
give myself if you had been hurt!
Phyllis speak to met"
But Phyllis's own safety did not
concern her now: She could only
think Of me thing. "You can stand!
You can stand!" she reiterated.
Then q wonderful thought came to
her, striking across the others, as
she stood locked in this miracul-
ously raised Allan's arms. She spoke
without knowing that she had said
1t aloud. sno you care, too?" she
said very low. Then the dominant
thought returned. "You must sit
down again." che said hurriedlv: 10
cover her confusion. and what she
had said. .Please. Allan. Sit down.
Please. dear-youu tire yourself
Allan sank into his chair again,
still holding hen. She dropped on her
knees beside him. with her arms
around him. She had . little leisure
now to observe that Wallis, the
everzesourceful. had tied the tramp
neatly with the ossaoor maa's sua'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Handbags and Purses

Tapir Lamb Strap Books,
top and back strap
styles; new shapesI - 40
black and celered HZ.4H
feathers .,,.,,,.--,t
Women's Handbags, purses
and strap bOokss
many practical and ~ "A
stylish shapesl black III Il"
and colors ,..,,..,,
0eId0hRSss-Hkst yIssD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
DARKNESS DOESN'T STOP
COLUMBIA'S WORK
O'NeiH Driues Varsity Squad
Hard on South Field.

With only one day Of hard work re-
naming before the Swarthmore game
Buck O'Neill made no let up in the ac-
tivities of the Columbia football squad
and sent the varsity and freshman
teams through a stiff scrimmage on
South Field yesterday afternoon. The
yearlings did their best to duplicate the
performance OF the second eleven on
election day and held the varsity al
most powerless for the first few min
utes Of play. ONeill gave Eccles a
chance to show his wares In the var
sity backfield, when the varsity failed
to make an impression on the freshmen,
and the former quarterback ran wild,
scoring two touchdowns in quick sue
cession.
The scrimmage did not last as long
as the last workout, largely because
several of the regulars were not yet in
condition to stand much heavy work.
Scovil was forced to watch the practice
from the side lines owing to a stiff leg.
and Modarelli also was out with a dam
aged shoulder. Galloway supplanted
Modarelli and Lowell, q member of last
seasons freshman team. went in for
ScoviL
Frank Brodil, the new centre, who
played so we'll against williams in his
first varsity game. again received the
centre assignment. after being relegated
to the second team for one day, and
Capt. Kienninger only broke into the
lineup in the last few minutes OF play
There Is little likelihood Of Brodil be-
Ing removed for tho rest of the year
unless he should receive some unex-
pected injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
g. Year-Old Chess Expert
AnSwerS a Unique Test
Polish Child's Uncanny Mem
DRY Earns Chess Prize Be-
fore Landing.

Completing the FIRST ocean voyage of
his brief existance. during which he had
not the slightest spell of indisposition.
and, incidentally. gave one very i'm
pressive exhibition of his skill against
picked team of passengers. Samuel
Rzeschewski. the -year-old Polish
chess expert, who has played with
marked success at the principal chess
centres of Poland Germany. Austria,
Belgium. Holland, France and England.
arrived here yesterday on board the
steamship Olympic Of the White Star
Line.
Accompanied by his father, mother
and c. A Azenberg, his manager. the
extraordinarily endowed child was quick
ly located by the photographers and
cinema operators off Quarantine. who
coaxed him from the game of tag he
was playing with grown up fellow
passenger. He stood the ordeal well.
first down the bay and again at the pier
and he acted for all the world like the
seasoned little traveller he Is getting
to be.
Apparently thoughts of chess were far
from his mind. although only the eve
ming before he had given a remarkable
demonstration of what he could do
against a picked team of players from
the passenger list Of the Olympic. Eleven
opponents at as many tables. Including
one blindfold game. were pitted against
him. but none was a match for him
and he made clean sweep on all the
boards. 1t took but an hour to finish the
entertainment, which was given for the
benefit of the Seamen's Charities In the
second class saloon. His opponents were
]. t, Aim. II. p. Butler. John Congdon,
D. Hillman. r.. F. Lowry. E. Moody. r.
Warrines. S. Weinberg. A. Wisenan, w.
r. Vageler and J. Hoenings.
While the steamship was still Off
Quarantine. Rzeschewski was subjected
to an interesting test by II. Helms.
editor Of the American Chess Bulletin,
who handed him pocket chessboard
whereon was set up position from one
of over hundred games played by
Rzeschewski in England. Through the
manager he was asked II he had ever
seen 1t before. For a moment he studied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
DE ORC IS VICTOR
IN CUE CONTEST
Defeats Greenieaf in Match,
300 to 264.

Although defeated IN the match which
came to conclusion last night at Kline's
Strand rooms by score OF 300 points to
264, Ralph Greenleaf had the satisfac-
ton of celebrating his twenty first birth
day by victory over Alfred De Orc in
the final block of the series. More than
that. the young cue star made both the
high run and high average OF the contest
with in the afternoon and n sixty
five inning session in the evening
In the last block of all Greenleaf gave
a finished display of three cushion bill
lizards, scoring GO to his opponents so.
AS VIII be seen, the youngsters score
averaged just two less than an even one
for each inning. He had four strings of
five and three others OF points each.
while De Orc hade one run OF and
two of 4.
The score of the afternoon game was
SO to 43 in favor Of De Orc, made in
sixty-six innings. In addition to his
high cluster of T. Greenleaf had four
other runs of 8 points each At one
stage the younger man led at 40 to 49,,
but in the next few innings De Orc
played unbeatable billiards, putting on
16 points in half dozen visits to the
table and actually accommodating eleven
of these in three successive innings with
6, 3, 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
CORNELL REACHES
TRAINING CLIMAX
Ithacans Are Ready for Dart
mouth Game at Polo Grounds
Saturday.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 8.--That the Cor
nell varsity football team will be In the
best form II has reached so far this
year when 1t lines up against Dart
mouth on the Polo Grounds Saturday
was the judgment of the second team
and scrub players who met or saw the
Red eleven In action this afternoon.
This was the climax of Cornell's cam
paign for the first big battle on the
schedule and It found the varsity going
along smoothly and with plenty OF dash
and power. The men appear to be In
fine shape physically and In good spirits.
Gouinlock. Finn and Munns were the
ends. Knauss and Dodge the tackles,
Pendelton and Miner the guards and
Brayton the centre. Carry made his
appearance as quarterback for the first
time in several days and though Hoff
ran the team during most OF the prac-
tice, it Is believed that Dobie means to
use Carry Saturday. During the last
two games the coach has kept this
quarterback close by his side. lecturing
and discussing with him the develop
ments Of every play. 1t is assumed that
he is holding back Carry for an inter-
esting part In the game against Han
over.
The varsity made substantial progress
against the seconds In the scrimmage.
Kaw and Mayer both going along at
high speed. In addition to making fire.
Quent use Of those backs. the varsity
also resorted to the forward pass with
Carry, Munns, Kaw, Mayer and Finn
among the principals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MEXICANS TO PLAY
IN POLO ON COAST
Hawaiians Also Coming to
Compete in California
Tournaments.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

That there will be unusual polo ac-
tivity on the Pacific coast this winter Is
the news that comes from Del Monte,
the leading polo centre in California.
The East is to send it's usual quota of
prominent players to participate In the
regular sanctioned tournaments and
seven coast clubs are to have teams In
the field. OF greater interest, however,
Is the announcement that the gathering
of polo players will include a team from
Mexico and one from Honolulu.
Several years ago Hawaii sent over a
capable team of mallet swingers who
played impressively in California tourna-
ments and carried off several prizes.
The sport Is very popular in Honolulu
country club circles and there are sew
eral players there who rate as high as
four and five goals. In return for the
coming visit of the Hawaiians the Del
Monte club has promised to send a
senior team to Honolulu next August
during the height of the competitive
season there.
Little Is known of the strength of
the players In Mexico, but Judging from
Letter written by Senior de Parade,
leader of the polo officials in the neigh
boring republic. to the Del Monte club,
the Mexicans think well Of their chances
are to be played for. Tournaments In
California will start on January 20 and
continue until the end Of April
Some of the candidates for the inter-
national team who have been practising
regularly at Meadow Brook will appear
on the coast this winter to take ad-
vantage of the additional opportunity
to perfect their game The players who
hope to make the team that will 20 to
England for the International matches
recognize the advisability Of keeping In
trim throughout the winter for the
chances are that the Polo Association
VIII make an early selection of the per-
sonnet of the squad next spring.
The greatest polo activity at the pres
ent time is in the army camps where the
game Is taking hold with a vim. Down
in the Sam Houston camp outside Of
San Antonio, Texas. dozens of teams
are said to be engaged in tournament
play every week, and it is expected that
these competitions will be the means of
bringing to the front players Of inter-
national calibre within few years.
Apropos Of the International matches
in England next summer, it is surpris-
ing that up to this time the Polo Asso-
citation has come to no official decision
regarding the amendments to the play
ing rules adopted by the Nottingham
Club of England and sent here for our
consideration last spring. Most of the
rule changes affected the matter OF
penalties for fouls and the manner of
lining up for the resumption of play after
the foul has been committed. The OBJ
ject of the Nottingham Club in request
ing the Polo Association to consider the
amendments was to bring about, If pos
sibie the adoption of an international
code. OF course, whether the American
organization adopts the rule changes or
not, the challenge matches in England
next summer viii have to be played I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
!GRIMSON NURSED
\ FOR Big STRUGGLE
Capt. HOrween Plays at Cen
tire in Only Half the
Scrimmage.
COACH TAKES NO CHANCES
Decision Not to Number Play
ers in Princeton Game
Evokes Criticism.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
V CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 3.--Harvard's
head coach continues TO nurse along his
regular eleven for Saturdays game with
Princeton. although two or three pos
sible participants got into the twenty
minute scrimmage with the second
team to-day The substitutes were
Al were made by Roullard. the third string
!, back Once he scored by breaking
q Through centre for twenty yards. The
!. other he tailed on forward pass from
= the second string quarterback Buell..
Ia The substitutes puzzled the second
eleven with pet formation that Har-
ward hopes to use against Princeton in
:. case of close game. Captain Horween
7~repeated his performance of yesterday
: by playing half the scrimmage at centre
Fisher IL taking no chances of losing the
~1Princeton game through bad passing or
weak defence Sedgwick worked at
-.fAckie again, but only for short time.
~ The varsity lineup in signal drill was
- Kane and Crocker. ends Faxon and
g Hubbard. tackles; Tolbert and Woods.
guards; Havemeyer. centre; Fitzgerald.
--.sIuarterback: Owen and Churchill, half
= backs. and Capt. Horween. fullback.
=, The big head coach was busy receiv-
= ing congratulations to-day upon the ar
!, rival last night Of Robert T. Fisher. Jr.
takes q stand in direct opposition TO tina.
held by the coaches of the football team
!. in advocating numbers for the eleven In
S'-Saturdays game. Princeton will wear
numerals and be easily distinguishable
whereas Harvard will be without them
because Fisher and his associates OBJ
5oct. The Crtnlson's editorial follows:
- THE apathy of the coaches and play
ers toward increasing the pleasure of
the spectators is as incomprehensible as
= 1T is real. They sometimes go so far as
sstn advance the defence that the audience
does not care who makes the play or
that the public knows all the players
anyway. Yet any one who has watched
q game from the stands will emphati
- cx lily deny the first statement and he
Blso knows how difficult it Is to recog-
Lize a person when he is effectively dis
spguised In a uniform and headgear. AS
FOR the argument that numbering viii
unable scouts to learn the plays, 1t Is
above all the scouts first business to
Know all the players at a glance.
q Altogether. then, the opposition is
fLan to anything In the proposition IT
x<Felf. But 1t Is quite time that the
st authorities took cognizance of the feel
5ngs of the onlookers in this matter. II
IL only decent that we should make as
comfortable as possible the house that
kckes so much interest In us most of all
1--WE owe 1t to our graduates, who, though
unable to follow the season closely, turn
s.krut loyalty for the big games. Harvard
: sshould fall in line"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
DEERlNG ENGAGED
AS COLUMBIA COACH
Will Take Charge of the Bas
ketbalI Candidates.

Joseph Goe) Henry Deering has been
engaged to coach the Columbia varsity
and freshman basketball teams for the
coming season. While 1t has been
known unofficially for a week the Co
lumbia University Athletic Association
did not make the official announcement
Of behring's appointment until late last
night He will replace Claus Benson
Benson was unable to accept tho posi-
ton again this season on account Of
press of business.
Columbia's new move in bringing
Deering from City College to Morning
side Heights Is in keeping with It's
policy of bringing all sports up to q
high plane. Deering Is coach of the
highest calibre and for the seasons of
1916, 1918 and 1913 turned out teams at
the City College that beat the best In
the country. In each Of the years men,
toned Deering'se five defeated tho
recognized intercollegiate champions Of
the East
Coincident with the announcement of
behring's choice as coach of the Blue
and White teams 1t was learned yester-
day that Columbia players from 1900
to 1913 have united In putting up a cup
to be known as the Arthur Alexander
Memorial cup for competition on the
same basis as the former Hoppe trophy,
which Pennsylvania won last season.
The Hoppe trophy had been in compe-
ution since 1909, and it was only last
season that one team. Pennsylvania,
managed to get the third leg on 1t suf-
ficient for permanent keeping. The
Alexander cup will also belong to the
team which wins 1t three times, not
necessarily in succession.
Arthur Alexander was an All-America
centre at Columbia In 1909, playing on
Benson's Lightning Five. He sailed to
France in 1918, was discharged In JAN
nary. 1919. and died three months later
from tubercular trouble as a result Of
his service. He was a Lieutenant in
tho infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Changes I'm Colgate Linz.

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonx HrnALp.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Nov. a.--with the
first tinge OF winter lowering about
Whittnali field this afternoon. the Col
gate football squad was sent through a
long workout The crispness of the air
gave impetus I'm a long scrimmage to
the team which will face Rochester on
Saturday.
Capt Roy Wooster, who was unable
to play In the Yale game. was still alb
sent from the lineup. as was Krause,
who Is In the college infirmary with an
attack OF tonsilltis
The absence OF these two forced the
Maroon mentors 20 make several
changes In the personnel OF the line.
Mosier was shifted from left TO right
tackle In order 10 make room for Bub
Goodelle. whose natural position is left
tackle. II In expected that Davis, who
has been substituting at right tackle
and who was last week shifted 20 right
guard. Will start In the game against
Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Tigers Work I'm Secret.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRx HERALD
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. s.--Although
the practice OF the Tiger football team
has been throughout most of the season
behind closed gates, the rehearsal this
afternoon was covered by such heavy
veil OF secrecy that not even the
press correspondents were able to get
through and the preparation through
which Coach Roper put his charges Is
largely a matter Of conjecture. 1t Is
known. however, that the session was
devoted largely to q gruelling scrim-
mage and drill on new plays. The line
up OF the first eleven was almost un-
changed from that OF yesterday, with
the exception OF two shifts In the back
field. Don Lourie did not take part In
the workout, his place at quarter be-
ing taken by Frank Murrey and Joe
Sheerer was once again at fullback.
Only one more day remains for prac-
tice at Princeton before the Harvard
game. as the team Is to leave Thursday
night for training quarters near Cam
bridge.
A monater mass meeting was held to-
night in Alexander Hall, at which al
most every undergraduate OF Princeton
was present Roper. head coach Presi-
dent Hibben, Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer
Curtis w. McGraw. captain OF last
years varsity and line coach this year
Captain Mike Callahan. and several
prominent alumni. including Rodman
Wanamaker. 'S6. spoke In the course of
the evening
The most interesting feature OF the
meeting was the presentation by Presi-
dent Hibben of the Poe Memorial Cup
to X. M. Trimble. the star halfback OF
the 1919 eleven and backfield coach this
year. The cup was established by gift
Of Mrs. John Prentiss Poe OF Baltimore
as memorial to her son, John p Poe,
Jr., '95. whose athletic and war records
now form part of Princeton's cherished
traditions. and who was killed In action
In Northern France while serving as a
member of the Black Watch. IL Is to
be presented yearly to the player who
In the opinion OF the board of control
best typifies the conditions OF the award.
He shall hold II for one year. during
which time II will be kept In the uni
versity gymnasium. The names of the
winners are to be inscribed on the
trophy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
CUEMEN'S BUSY SEASON.
Gardner Defeats RenauIt in In
terborough Billiard Tourney.

In the PETERBOROUGH Pocket Billiard
Tournament. under the auspices Of the
National Amateur Association at the
National Recreation in Brooklyn last
night. Gus Gardner (Manhattan) de-
feated J. Renault (Brooklyn), 100 to Sc.
The winners high run was Is and the
losers r.
-Four games were played in the smoker
pool tournament at poyle's rooms yes
terday. In the afternoon Harry Carter
defeated Fred Winter, 65 to 40. while
Gus Merritt won from George La Rue,
rs to 40. In the evening Frank Miles
defeated Peter Buch. IS to 81. and
Charles Shongood won from Leo Colony,
6 to So. In the pocket billiard handi-
cap Fred Crawford beat Bert Fenton. so
to 46, while Walter Herbert defeated
Hugo Schwartz rs to &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Oliphant and Casey Make
"PrO" DebutS in Football
Navy Has No Tickets
Left for Army Game
Special Despatch to TIE NEW York
HrIAID

Special Despatch to THE NEW York
HERALD.
A NNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. S.-There
~ win be no tickets to the
Army Navy football game at
the Polo Grounds in New York on
November ~ for general distribu-
ton, and the members of the Navy
Athletic Association. which supports
athletics at the Naval Academy, will
be more closely limited than ever.
Each member will receive two tickets
and be allowed to purchase two more.
Applications received before October
IL were more than double the num-
Der available.
The total number Of tickets for the
game will DO $4,000, divided equally
among the Ma val Academy, the Mill
tary Academy and the New York
National League baseball club. The
Nays quota is now being distributed
by a special clerical force. directed by
Commander D. L. Howard. secretary
Of the Navy Athletic Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Syracuse Improving To. Offensive.

Special Despotch to THE NEW YoaK Hrrarp.
SYRACUSE, Nov. s.--Driving the varsity
players in scrimmage for more than
an hour this afternoon against the
freshman team, Meehan gave the SYRIA
cuse players their final hard drill be-
fore the game in the bowl on satur-
day with the strong Washington and
Jefferson eleven. Thursday and FRI
day afternoons II is the plan OF the
coach to hold only signal practices.
During most OF the workout the var
sity players we're given the ball and
ordered to make assault after assault
into the yearlinR line. The varsity
coaches feel that the defence OF the
eleven Is above reproach, but that the
offence has been woefuliy weak IN the
last two games and most OF the time
the work has been devoted to offensive
work and considerable Improvement has
been shown. There has been loss
fumbling than In the past, and n the
habit is eradiceted the coaches feel
that the chances Of an Orange victory
Will be brighter Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Euund Head Coach Taking No Chances Of Losing Game With Princeton Through
Lafayette Loses End
Through Suspension

= ASTON. Pa, Nov. 3.-"Mickey"
Hummel. regular left end OF
- the Lafayette College varsity
football team, to-day was suspended
indefinitely from the squad for failure
to keep training rules. The decision
to suspend him was reached BY the
coaches, Seidel and Sutherland. and
the physical director. Bruce.
Hummel is veteran OF two years.
Last fall he played regularly until the
Pennsylvania game, when a fractured
bone in his ankle put him out for the
remainder of the season. This year
he started in every game and per-
formed in creditable manner.
The suspension OF Hummel will
further weaken Lafayette. To-day
Patterson, Ziegler and Reese were
given tryout at end.