davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
FOrty-three to Meet In
Next Squash Handicap
Georgia Gets Place
on Harvard Schedule

A TLANTA. Ga, Dec. 10-The
II University of Georgia has
4 \ been given a place on the 1921
football schedule of Harvard Uni
versity, the athletic authorities of the
former institution We're informed to-
day in a telegram from William Beck.
Georgian alumnus. who has been
negotiating for the game. The tele-
gram said the Crimson had agreed
to meet Georgia at Cambridge, Octo-
Der 5. the week following the tenta-
lively arranged International game
with Indiana University.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10.-An-
nouncement of a football game next
fall between the University of Georgia
and Harvard. to be played at the
Stadium here on October 10, was
made tonight by Fred Moore. gradu-
ate manager of athletics. Negotia-
lions for game with Centre College
to be played here either October %
or 20, are still pending. Colgate or
Penn State will be Harvard's oppo-
nent on the alternate date, it was
said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
KREBs SUCCEEDS LENTZ.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 10.-Cha rles l.. krebs
known TO followers OF sport In the South us
Pat" Krebs, has been named athletic di-
rector of st. Johns College here to succeed
Dutch I.entz. who recently resigned.
Krebs was a baseball and football star AZ
the University of Virginia about fifteen
years ago. He has coached at Washing
ton and Lee, Virginia Military Institute
and Staunton Military Academy. Baseball
football and basketball are said to be his
specia tiles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
BASEBALL PLAYERS
INDICTED ON COAST
BOrtOn, Maggert and Rumler
Must Answer to Criminal
Conspiracy Charge.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 10.-lndict-
ments charging criminal conspiracy
were returned against four persons here
to-day by the Los Angeles County Grand
Jury, which for several weeks has been
investigating charges of alleged Crook
edness" in 1919 games in the Pacific
Coast Baseball League.
The four named were w. Baker
(Babe) Borton. former first baseman
of the Vernon club. whose charges pre-
cipitated the investigation Harl V.
Maggert, former outfielder for the SAT-
Lake club; W. C. Rumler, Salt Lake
outfielder, and Nathan Raymond, al
legged gambler, of Seattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
WILLIAMS TO PLAY YALE.

VILLA MsTowN Mass. Dec. f0.-The
Williams College football eleven Will
play Yale next year instead Of Harvard,
and will meet its real rival Amherst a
week earlier than before under the sched-
ule that was announced to-day. The
list follows. games being played here un-
less stated
October T. Hamilton NJ Clinton, ~. v. 3.
Bowdoln: ~. Yale az New Haven; 20. Middle
TRY 20, Columbia at Now York. November
2, Union: ~. Amherst. 10 Wesleyan az Mid
dieto,xu Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
NATIONALS AT eqD REGIMENT

Arrangements were completed Yesterday
with the officials Of tho TWenty-second Roei-
ment to hold the Amateur Athletic Union
national track and field championships for
1921 az the EuElneorp' Armorv tgStb atrcet
and Broadway, or Saturday evening, March
H. Tho usual lis' ~ twelve championship
events VIII be contested and tho official
entry blanks Will be issued before the end
OF next week. The following IL n complete
list Of the championship events e. be decided
Sixty yard dash 300 yard run. Goo yard
run. l'oOO yard run. two mile run. one mile
walk. running hg jump. standing broad
Jump. standing high jump, putting sixteen
pound shot. ncventv yards hiph hurdle and
! u medley relay race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
DE WITT CLINTON GAMES.

Tho twentieth annual indoor field and
track meet Of the DE witt Clinton High
School will be held this afternoon Mt 2
o'clock in the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. 16sth street and Broadway
With a total outside entry Of over 200.
including all the leading scholastic track
and field stars. and with thirty-flvo high
schools competing for the point trophy.
Tho closed events will show 1000 boys
IN action for class honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Joint Mileage Last OF Cycle Grind a Garden
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

COPYRIGHT bp The York Herald
\A/ OF
its
S
to
o
boxers those of England the contest will be much closer Over the
for the championships of the London police annual compe
punishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
QUAKER GIRLS WIN
FAST HOCKEY MATCH
in SnoD and Wind
With Baltimore.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 10. 49, The All
Philadelphia neld hockey girls team
outclassed the Washington women's
club Of Baltimore here to-day and In a
fast match won by l3 goals TO o. The
Held was In frightful condition. but the
girls battled bravely in the snow and
mud. Capt. Ann Townsend wns easily
the star with six goals The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
yArE rTyr no PLAY PRATT

The Fordham University basketball team
VIII open its sca-ou against tho Pratt In
ttitute five IN 'he siVfy-ninth Regiment Ar.
nory Tonight. Tho brooklyn team got away 20
an early start this season. having already
played two regular gamer. Tho Orange
quintet defeated Cooper Union with cnse. but
lost 20 The Crcrrcnt Athletic Club IN ha I'd
fought tugue on the latter's court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
WHY VALE pRorprD BOSTON

BOSTON. Doc 10.--Al Shs pc. Yale athletic
director. IN letter 20 Graduate Manager
Frank A. Reynolds NJ the Boston College
athletic activities riVes what he terms "ihc
only reason for Yale dropping poston Col
lcge from it, football schedule next year
and n your game deserves n place well
down IN the schedule We could not play all
the teams we would like 20 on the one OF
two possible dates open for team OF your
class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS
WIN FROM c. G. N. Y
Also Take Water Polo Match
in Dual Meet.


Before the largest crowd yet seen in
the pool OF City College. Columbia swim
mers last night defeated C. c. y. Y.
rivals by a point score of 81 to 16. In
the water polo match Columbia also won.
the score being 26 to g
Lehman OF City College established
a new c. c. y. Y. record I'm winning the
fifty yard race in 26 3-5 seconds The
old mark was % seconds flat Lehman
also won the 220 yard swim.
Fifty Yard Swim-Lehrman. c. G.. ". v,
first: chrystal. Columbia second; Rotschiid,
Columbia. third. Time &c 80 seconds.
One Hundred Yard Swim-E,brrha Co
.lumbia, first; ties for second between Muir
ray, G. g. n. Y, aud Levin, G. G. ". Y.
Time. I minute So seconds.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard SWIM
Lehman, G. G. y. V, first Schiro Column
bia second: Barnard. Columbia, third. Time,
. minutes 81 seconds.
Dive-i5albach. Columbia. first, with 96.i
Slater. Columbia, second. with 20: Haas
C. @. N. v, third with SOL.
Plunge-Mahan, Columbia, first, with Ts
feet: 1serson. Columbia, second, with ~
feet: Thuor. G. G. ~ v, third, with 80 feet.
Relay Race-Columbia won in minutes Al
seconds; G. g. n. Y.-Lehman, McTague,
Ashworth and Lehrman; Columbia-Chry-
stall, Bernard Baedecker and Eberhard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
LETTERS FoR MILITARY KICKrRs.

CORNWALL ON HUDSON, N. Y, Dec 10
Tho athletic association OF the New York
Military Academy awarded letters to the fol-
lowing members of the football squad at
the annual banquet. held last night: Rowley
Adair. Coppins, Frost. Hebard. Ebell. Ogden
l,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
WATER POLO.
BRIDGEPORT WANTS GIRLS. SWIM.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Dec. 10.-The Con-
necticut branch OF the A. a. u, recently
organized. has received notice that the life
saving corps OF bridgeport plans TO hold the
junior national championship for the girls
200 yard SWIM The National a. A. u. con-
8 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
GIPp SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 10-George Gipp,
Notre Dame football player. although resting
ca sier. Is still regarded In an extremely
critical condition, It was said here to-day
shown some Improvement during the morn
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Ell WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM DECEMBER II

begins 10 get warm again. During the week
founders have been caught on the good
founder grounds. and they ran larger than
usual II we get the proper sort OF day on
Sunday for fishing there should be fair
messcs taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

A splendid tribute to the fisherman was ex-
pressed In n recent number of Scribners by
Or Henry Van Dyke. az follows:
Well, friend. keep your bad opinion of me
II II does you any good. Certainly II does
me no harm. 7 hold by the advice OF the
Divine Master. who told His disciples to 60
a-fishing, and said 10 them when they were
weary. Come ye yourselves apart into n
desert place and rest awhile I remember
the uncomfortable French poilus. whom
raw In their dugouts playing cards. and In
the citadel OF Verdun enjoying merry vaude-
VILE shows. I recall the soldiers whom
saw deliberately fishing on the banks OF the
Marine and the Meuse while the guns roarcd
around US l remember Theodore Roosevelt
reioiccd To- 30 Admitting, and 10 tell about ~
afterward. I believe that the most serious
mon are not the most solemn. believe that
the New Social State, whatever II may be'
will not endure, nor be worth preserving
unless II has room within II for simple play
and pure fun and monumental Joy and free
happy. wholesome recreation. -,
Take that as budapest. " you VIII, ana
then let me make my personal confession OF
n flsherman's faith.
choose the recreation OF angling for four
because II does no harm TO anybody; third
because Il brings me In touch with nature
and with all sorts and conditions OF men
fourth. because Il helps me to keep ut for
work and duty. Selah!
Chance for Founders md Tomcods In the
Sound.
Capt. A. Lyons who runs the fishing boat
Madeline s. from the upper East Side, SAID
on the telephone on Thursday that he was
going up the Sound for founders and tom
Gods and he expected TO find them. too.
There are tomcods a-plenty In the harbors
on the north shore OF Long Island. but most
Of them have been taken a long way in the
harbor. Lyons says there are plenty OF them
on the outside, too, and that the tomcods
viii remain in this vicinity until the water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

We promised quite bit Of pickering before Willie
Hoppe absolutely confident of his ability defeat the visitor
side bet of $1,000 Horemans the
N
to
o he loser
m if
to
him
in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Plenty Of Cod on the In.hore Grounds.

Talking about codfishing yesterday, Charlie
Day OF the Commodore said there were plenty
of cod on the inshore grounds and ali that
was needed was little fine weather to get
them The Commodore out last Sunday
and stayed for only a short time She went
out late with a few of the regulars who re-
manned late After fishing for a short time
squat struck them and they headed for
port. About sixty-five cod were taken on
the boat We have had windy weather TO
contend with for the past ten days, but the
wind IL apt 70 shirt to the west or nor'west
on Sunday. When the nor'easter blows we
can use Debs Inlet TO good advantage as
there In shelter along tho shore there. Some
OF the boats did not go out through Tones
inlet on Thurrday, but those who tried Debs
got out comfortably but did not find very
good fishing conditions because OF the heavy
wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Wants Information on Catching wb,,.,,sb

In the early summer of this year an ar.
ticle was published In the Rod and Gun coll
umn telling OF catching whtefish IN one OF
the Adirondack lakes. The article stated
that the ground was baited for time and
the fishing done In deep water.
Would the writer OF that article please
supply the following Information and obigc
What Is the best bait 20 use for white
fish? What depth OF water IL best to fish
n7 what should be used 20 bait the ground,
and how long should II be bated before fish
ing?
An odd whiteflsh has been caught IN an
Adirondack lake I 60 to each summer. and
I am sure that they could he taken there IN
the summer u the proper method of capture
Is pursued. JAMES THORNLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

Mike Donlin prefers baseball to the
show business and is casting about for
a re-entry into the national game. He
wants managerial Job. at which work
he Is not inexperienced. Many a club
owner could go further and fare worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

All ilnllauelpila Union.
Mrs. krumbyaar.. Goal - Nfgaa povpn
Miss Ferguson Right fullback Miss Kirby
Miss Valentine Left fullback Niqs Homer
Mrs. Nalle.... Right halfhack Miss <ieholtz
Miss Iesnger Centre halfback Miss Stewart
Mrs. Graham. Loft halfback MlssH Turnb'l
Miss Mcmahon. Outside right MIasE Turnb'I
Miss Strubing. inside right ....Mss Brown
Miss Townsend Centre frwd Miss wieand
Miss Carpenter. inside left MISS r. Brown
Miss Morgan. Outside left MI Miqs Norris
Goals-Miss Ann Townsend g. Miss Me
Mahon 2 Miss Morgan, 2; Miss Carpenter.
. Miss Strublng, J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

SADDLE Uorsc--Lady viii share gentle
riding horse with another lady; S3J n
month re fercnces EwELIp 80 E. 50th ST..
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

Col. Huston of tho Yankees Ia down
but not out. Propped UP In his bed
Yesterday. he sent for his stenographer
and dictated some ideas Of his own
to be submitted TO the committee which
is to draw UP the new national agree
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
RIDERS IN GOOD SHAPE
Last Day of Weeks Grind
Finds All II Teams Ready
for Great Effort.
ELEVEN p. M. sCoRE-iIsrH HOUR.

Leader--BrOcco. Former record-2 1914 miles
0 laps, made by Moran and Mcnamara, 1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11


eventh trio He wrote:
nd thai I
is
degrading
OF
excl o extent Of etful frenzy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Rapp. View Giant Second Baseman, Won Batting Title.

of the
will make good the opinion Expressed by veteran baseball
season Rapp for whom the Giants had high $4,000
timely hitter His fielding
Giants will a
a
risch
be 4 move hint
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-20
The Boston Tea Party.
Continued from page 3.

oppression welled in the hearts Of tho
people. Every school boy yearned for
Il chance to initiate these defenders
of liberty and strike blow against
the usurpations of King George.
Of course some british historians
have condemned the Boston Tea Party
as an act of lowlessness; and occasion
ally we find some American, of Eng
lish parentage or sympathies, taking
the English view. Even Woodrow Will
son in his History Of the American
People (vol. III. pages 1853 and 1857
speaks of the Tea Party us "mob
led by South End tough" The re-
louhtable John Adams, however, an.
other President Of the United States,
whose son also became President, and
whose family record Of public service
is unsurpassed in American history
exclaimed when he heard Of the direc.
action taken by the Tea Party; "Thi'
is the most magnificent movement Of
oil. There is dignity, majesty, :
sublinity in this last effort Of the
patriots, that I greatly admire. Thi'
destruction Of the tea must have 81
important consequences and SO lasting
that I cannot but consider in an iepoct
in history
Professor John Fiske Of Harvard
College, the most brilliant, the mos
profound, and the most accurate ..
American historians ends his essay =
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-20

Just the ear over again; the worst
OF them were simply cruel murderers.
Kolmokoff shot eleven people in our
town because somebody said they were
Bolsheviki. We tried to prevent
the murders, but they took the poor
people away and killed them.
1t was American money, British am,
munition. American ammunition and
guns, japanese soldiers and French
and Italian forces that kept up the
bloody war for nearly two years by
helping Kolchak, Semenoff and Kol'
mokoff. semenoff was the pet Of
japan.
When Sergeant Planert was asked
about the Bolshevild, he said:
SO far as / could learn thoy are
very good people. Those fighting the
bolsheviki are just the old czar over
again. The bolsheviki come in and
take over all property and administer
it for the benefit of all the people
From what heard the people in 81
| IBERIA are convinced that everybody
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-20
FOREMAN FUMES.
Continued from page l.

to the blind and doddering dotards Of
system that mankind the world over
has condemned and whose destruction
is certain within few decades.
Here is toast we propose for Col.
Foreman and the Legion to drink at
their next meeting - dare they do
iti
''Down with all tyrants, profiteers,
grafters and political selfIseekersl
America for the American People, not
FOR the falsefactors Of wealth." x
Isn't that patriotic toast, Col
Forcmani
Oh, yes; but that tonst would not
please the blood-fattencd plutocrats
who finance the American Legion.
Real Democracy.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-20
BACK FROM SIBERIA

The truth about Siberia is slowly
coming out.
It is very interesting to us, because
the most of it is favorable to demo-
cracy, and it confirms also the news
that has been printed in the Union
Record for the past year - news, the
opposite of that carried in the private
press.
Here is William H. Planert, who
reached his home 5431 Adams street,
Chicago, January "a, 1920, = after
serving fourteen months in Siberia.
He was a sergeant in the 9th Infant
ry and spent most of his time 1000
miles west of Vladivostok. He con.
siders the Siberian expedition fail
ure from every point Of view and
particularly so in that it played o
part in helping gang of "bloodthir'
sty cutthroats Kolchak, Semenofi
and Kolmokoff." He says:
The best of them, Kolchak, wal
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-20

Nv an astonishing mental berverseness,
conservative American papers have
for the last two wears designated those
upper class Russians who Joined with
the British or the Japenese or the
nro.German Mannerheim forces against
their own countrymen as "loyal'. Rus
SLAMS. AS for that large percentage
Of the old aristocraey and the middle
class, either not interested in politics
and therefore accepting any regime
without a struggle, and who certainly
could never he induced to take mp
arms against Russia, under any circum'
STAGES, they are not taken into con-
alteration at all or they are simply
called adventures And yet the
middle class played most important
part in the victories of Soviet Russia
From their ranks are drawn most OF
the technical experts and many OF the
Officers Of the Red Army, as well as
the teachers, doctors. and other pro-
fessional people.
Unfortunately, most of us learn only
by experience, and many Russians. at
ter the Revolution, who were opposed
to the New Order, had TO live for a
time outside of Russia before they
come to realize how much they loved
Russia. | remember several such cases
even in the early months following
the overturn of the Tsar. AT the AS
toria Hotel, where ! was living IN
Petrograd. there were several OFFICERS
and their wives, with whom | became
acquainted. They were ridiculously
scornful of every attempt OF the reVo-
lutionists to build UP a new nation.
Two months after the Bolshevlkl
came in to power, they fled to Stock
holm. met them there half a year
later, in the lobby of fashionable
hotel. They were frantic to 90 baek'
Their explanation is more easily un'
ierstood by Slavs than by Anglo-SaS'
ons. Begging eagerly for every scrap
of news, they claimed that it was i'm
possible for them to go on living N
Sweden. s'We do not fit here, the
people are too cold. We weep and
weep. Never mind we can get used
to the Soviets, prehaps they will not
be so bad, and at least they are
Russians. But to be exiled.. that is
living deathl !"
The clerk in the same hotel gave
me his version. "They are all crazy :
he said. "I wonder why they came
here in the first place, for no sooner
DO they get settled in their apartments
than they ruin the peace of the whole
establishment. Why, last week there
I was countess here and she had hys-
lrefics EVERY might antl- beat or tie
walls Of her ROOM One day she dis.
appeared. leaving note that said
she gone home to her dear, suffering
country Her trunks and her jewels
we're forgotten, and we have no All
droes. Russians here claim that she
meant to walk en- foot from the Dor
der, disguised as a peasant. And sht
was nearly sixty!" If this dear OLE
"adventuress" ever reached Moscow
she probably became head of hos
pital or took an important post in
People's University.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-20

=
But when they elected their ticket
They forgot poor hayseed like me.
They sold themselves out to the bankers
And thought it would be fine
"Spree"
To steal all the green backs and silver
And rob the hayseeds like me.
They went into league with the Devil
For the sake of a high license fee
But never cent Of the profits
Has come to the hayseeds like me
But now I have reused up little
And their greed and corruption see
And my neighbors are waking around m,
And l find that we hayseeds agree
And 80 we have formed an Alliance
From Oppression we're bound to b
free
And the ticket we vote next election
win be made up Of hayseeds like me
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-20

the Boston Tea Party with the fol-
lowing words. If there is anything
in human life that is dignified and
grand, it is tho self-restraint Of
masses of men under extreme per.
secution; and from this point of Wow
the Boston Tea Party will always rs'
main typical instance of what is
majestic and sublime"
Ono capnot but recall the words Of
William Pitt in the British House Of
Commons when he replied to George
6renville on the Stamp Act: "The
gentleman tells us America is OBJ
stinate. America is almost in opca
rebellion. Sir, I rejoice that Amer
lea has resisted! Three millions Of
people so dead to all the feelings Of
liberty as voluntarily to submit to he
slave- would have been fit instru-
ments to make slaves of all the rest.'
No list Of the members Of the Botson
Tea Party has come down to us. But
there is evidence % show that svong
those "lawless" Indians were John
Hancock, signer of the Declaration Of
Independence, Joseph Warren, killed
in command Of his troops at Bunker
Hill, and the immortal Paul Revere.
Such were the men who in 1878 met
the aggressions of their govern
mcnt with direct action and set an
example Of determined resistance to
tyranny which for $50 years has been
an inspiration to rebels and revolu-
ZIONIST the world over.
PERLEy DOE.