davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Lafayette Team Confident.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nnw YoEK HgsALp.
EAsroN, Pa. Oct. 2s.--The Lafayette
varsity football squad and the Lafayette
College band left here tonight for Pitts
burg where Saturday afternoon Coach
Sutherland's team meets the University
OF Pittsburg eleven. There we're twenty
six players In the squad. Tomorrow
morning the team will hold a practice
session on Forbes Field and tomorrow
evening attend the monster smoker ar
ranged by the PittsburR alumni Tho
band will play at the smoker A spirit
OF determination and confidence prevails
among the players and coaches Whether
or not Lafayette breaks Plttsburg's win
ming streak the coaches believe depends
on the Lafayette backheld. The Maroon
and White forwards are expected 10 out
play the Pitts line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Did you ever whip a trout stream with a
high grade fly rod and all the rest Of the
equipment In keeping and q book OF files
only to arrive at the end Of your trip with
an empty creel. when along came a bare
footed boy with n can OF worms and rod
cut from the brush and a string OF trout
that made you feel blue with envy? II has
happened TO everybody and will likely go on
happening as long as people fish.
A boy OF years left the shore ut New
Rochelle few days ago with companion
about his own age. and out they rowed 20
the fleet OF boats that were niackerel fishing
in the channel He dropped hls anchor over
when close 10 the fleet and began fishing.
In a few MOMENTS he hauled out a mackerel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
YALE REVELS IN
A SOGGY FIELD
Jones Drills Team With a
Wet Ball.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2s.--On a
soggy field and with a wet ball the
Yale football players went through a
spirited drill this afternoon. Jones well
coined the wet conditions. as Yale has
lad very little chance to work IN the
mud this season.
The team had a half hour OF scrim-
r1aging against DR.. Bulls scrub team.
but several of the varsity men who were
IN signals were allowed rest from
scrimmaging. Sutler and Dilworth, who
were in the signal drill, were relieved
by Dutton and Eddie Eagan for the
scrimmages. The rest OF the line played
as 1t will probably start Saturdays game
against Colgate-Mackay and Walker.
tackles Cruikshank and Herr, guards ::
Cross. centre; Wise. quarterback; Hen
derrick, left halfback Spiden. right half
back Jordan, fullback For a part OF
the scrimmage O'Brien played In place
of Mackay. Jack Cutler ran the scrubs.
the gains for which were made by
Wakelee and Saunders. For the greater
part of the scrimmage the varsity was
or the offence. but the varsity was I'M
able TO push the scrubs back beyond
their Is yard line and the scrimmage
ended without score. There was no
forward passing.
The varsity men followed the scrim
mage in the rain and afterward there
was long kicking practice. French
and Murphy excelled I'm this work. each
trying several drop kicks from the 30
and 35 yard lines. The officials for the
Yale-Princeton and Yale-Harvard games
were announced tonight as follows:
For the Princeton game they will be
W. j. Crowell OF Swarthmore. referee :
4. ]. Thorp Of Columbia. umpire @. N
Bankart of Dartmouth. llnesman. and V.
A. Schwartz of Brown, field judge. Thu
umpire and linesman will be the same
In the Harvard game N. A. Tufts OF
Brown will be referee, and w. ].
Crowell Of Swarthmore, field fudge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Lehigh's Long Scrfmmnge.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 2S.-One solid
hour Of scrimmage, the only scrimmago
OF the week, was the work cut out for
the Lehigh Univerity by Coach Ready
this afternoon. II was really the first
work out for the regulars since the
Washington and Jefferson game and the
only scrimmage that will be held before
the Carnegie Tech" contest on Satur-
day
Apparently from the lineup in the
scrimmage to-day there will be little
change in the line II any. but the back
field. with the exception of Rote at
quarterback. is probematic. Larlkin and
Gulick at ends. Machines and Nc
Carthy at guards. Cusich and Good at
tackle and Goldman at centre are sure
to start.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Colgate Eleven Crippled.

Special Despatch TO THE New York H1nALD.
HAMILTON, y. Y. Oct. 2s.--On the eve
of the departure OF the team for New
Haven, the Colgate football camp was
the scene Of much gloom II will be n
crippled Colgate eleven that will face
the Yale bulldogs Saturday in the first
gridiron contest between the two colleges
since 1916, when Yale triumphed over
the Maroon by Z 10 3. Tho coaching stan
again devoted the afternoons workout
to the development OF the defence OF the
team. In an effort to have this at the
highest state OF perfection Coach Ellery
Huntington ordered the varsity to assume
the defence on their own twenty yard
line with the freshman team on the Of
fensve. For two hours this work con-
tinued. after which a short, snappy sig
nal drill was held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 2S.-Thirty players
representing Syracuse University and
three coaches. two managers and a
trainer left Syracuse over the New York
Central late tonight for Worcester,
Mass, bound for battle with the speedy
Holy Cross eleven on next Saturday.
Coach Meehan. Capt Harry Robertson
and all OF the players were confident
that they would be able TO take the scalp
Of the Catholics. Every player on the
squad is In fine shape for the battle
with the exception Of Bill Kellogg and
Hack" Abbott. fullback and left half
back. Kellogg's left shoulder IL still
lame from the Dartmouth game and
Abbott's left foot Is bothering him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
CORNELL IN LAST
HARD WORKOUT
ithaca Team Ready for Rut-
gers Match Tomorrow.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrsAIn.
ITHACA, Oct 2s.-Coach Dobie nut
the finishing touches on the Cornell
team to-day for the Rutgers game to-
morrow in the last hard workout of
The week. in which the varsity took on
both the scrubs and third teams I'm two
nveiy brushes and made good against
each With the opponents using new
pays and Rutgers formations, which
bo1ie, standing behind the varsity
called for by silent signals. so as not
10 give the regulars an inkling of what
was coming next, the varsity outfit
was kept constantly on it's toes. and
not always did II succeed in DIAGNOSING
the enemy's purpose until too late TO
prevent substantial gains. Once in DOS
session Of the ball themselves, how
ever. the varsity got away for steady
progress. with kaw and Mayer leading
the running attack and Carey, who was
IN quarterback for a time. shooting
number Of passes some of which.
particularly those to Jewett and Munns,
got away for good gains.
Contrary to custom, the team did not
mix II up In n regular game but scrim-
mayed for the special purpose OF de-
veloping speed Doble stood close be-
hind the line and quite frequently had
thcm repeat the plays to get every
man tuned properly.
Munns. Wegner. Hayner and Wilson
were on the wings. but Goulnlock is In
shape again and ought TO play left
end on Saturday. though he may be
Kept out for the game with Dartmouth
next week
Reports that tho Cornell coach might
send a mixed varsity and second team
against Rutgers, however. we're dis
credited. II is generally believed that
every regular who is in tiptop physical
condition Will be In tho lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
)arsmen of Old Eli for First Time in Generation, VII
Colgate Coming to Yale
in a Most Unusual Role
Fordham Eleven Is
OFF for Detroit

IT HE heavy rain. which prac-
tically submerged Fordham
- Field. did not prevent Coach
Joe Ounce from sending his charges
through a long signal drill yester-
day morning before the Maroon
teams departure for Detroit. The
Fordham players worked very
smoothly despite the handicaps OF q
slippery ball and muddy gridiron.
The Maroon squad left New York
yesterday afternoon and expects to
arrive in Detroit by noon to-day.
This arrangement will give the
players n chance to work out on
Navin Field this afternoon In the
final practice before to-morrows
contest with the University OF De-
troit eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
STATIONERS END SEASON.

In the last tournament of the Stations
ers' Golf Association for the season
held yesterday over the Belleclaire
Country Club links at Bayside Theodore
r. Grimler. the Dunwoodie player. won
the season cup with a score of Is for
seven events. Arthur G. Staveley, with
10 points, was second. Harry Trow-
tage won the veterans prize with a
card of 90-1s-72. while ]. r. Brundage
annexed the Glass A prize, with re-
turn of 10S-27-S1. At the annual elec-
ton Eberhard Faber was reelected
president and j. r. Brundage chairman
of the tournament committee. A. w.
Williams was made treasurer. The
team of the New York Stationers' Golf
Association has just returned from
Chicago. where 1t defeated the repre-
sentatives OF the Chicago stationers'
organization in a match by rs points
to 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Rutgers Not in Scarlet.

When Rutgers steps out on the grid
iron at the Polo Ground on election day
to face Nebraska its athletes will wear
black jerseys. This departure Is made
In the interest of sportsmanship. for
Nebraska also wears scarlet, and all
manner OF confusion might result, not
only to the spectators but TO the play
ers, If some change were not made.
Rutgers will be numbered, using odd
numbers. while Nebraska will use the
even numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
MEREDITH MAY NOT PLAY.

MoRGANroN, w. VT, Oct 2S.-On tho
eve of its departure for Princeton the
West Virginia eleven found that 1t may
be without the services of Russ Meri-
deth. the stalwart left end. 4 boil has
developed on his right elbow. which
physicians say will prevent his playing
on Saturday. He left with the team.
Hawking. all round substitute back, was
used at Merideth's end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Army Ready for Notre Dame.

Special Despatch 70 THE Ngw YonK HERALD
WEST POINT, Oct. 2s.--The Army's
Eridiron drill to-day was held on the
north field, where the going was better.
The regular gridiron being heavy and
treacherous because OF the rains OF
yesterday and to-day All the varsity
men were in their places at the start
except Clark. guard. who IL unlikely
20 be in the Notre Dame contest next
Saturday. Clark's leg will probably
keep him Idle for several days. Eber-
sole. who II was expected would start
against the Hoosiers at left halfback, is
also on the hospital list.
Ebersole was out but not IN toys He
is n dependable hard running back
Goodman was in at guard for Clark this
afternoon and Richards substituted for
Ebersole in the back field. The big team
dfd no rough work. Coach DAILY confin-
Ing the practice to q long preliminary
drill. during which French and Good
man we're used in the puntlng drill and
at It's close the varsity and second
elevens were sent through n lengthy sig
nal practice.
The Notre Dame SQUAD IL expected 70
arrive here MT noon tomorrow and will
worth out on the gridiron during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Thirty-seyen Men Got Fifty-slx Cod.

Gus Denton Of Baldwin was in town on
Wednesday and he told OF n catch OF cod
on the Selnada last Sunday that eclipses all
previously reported catches this season. They
went off 20 the Cholera grounds and fished
there for quite SPELL" Gus put Il. and
then they came into the coal wreck. Tho
great bulk Of the cod were caught on tho
coal wreck. and there also they got n few
porgies. some blackfish. ling, whiting and
bake. This particular coal wreck lies about
five miles south OF Jones Inlet aud Il Is n
coal barge that sank there some four years
ago. There are number Of wrecks off tho
Long Beach coast that are called the coal
wreck" These cod were not large" said
Capt. Benton and they averaged less than
five pounds In weight. We had but thirty
seven men aboard. and pretty much all OF
them had n cod. However. one man managed
20 bag four. and this reduced the possibility
OF them going one all around"
When asked what the prospects were for y
good run Of cod the captain simply said {:
Good. When get bunch of small fish
inshore IN the early part OF the season we
get the best possible sign. The small ones ara
inshore, and they are In oven earlier than
usual. We 'ook for good codfishing this
fall and winter. and the signs up 20 now
are rtEht."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

FOOTBALI,-Princeton W. Univ. OF west
virginia At Palmer Stadium. Princeton,
Tickets on sale AZ jfsle.Prinocton Club
Special trains.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS IRON ccTorER 20

and little later another. In a short time
he had boated thirteen. and by that time
one OF his parents came along In a boat
looking for the boy who had ventured out
10 fish. Some OF the old fishing salts close
by had noticed the boy hauling up the mack
erel and called 70 the parent asking what
bait the boy using. The reply was
startling. for the boy said: 81 had only n
tin OF old sardines." BY the time the shore
was reached the parent was reconciled to
the boys venturcsome fishing trip. and .
new fishing recruit was made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

case Of having TO stop Boynton. and
that has been done, even by Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

The Giants release of Douglas Baird Indianapolis
the that Mcraw
pitchers not one of the youngsters who reported cGw San Antonio
has provided himself with small
another
a
Of
regarded
Henin
o
ton Of will
q in the mart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
KENNELS.

A1REDALE terriers for sale; registered
stock. male and female Soudan-Swivelier
grandsire. 100 Poplar ev., Hsokenssck. ~. J.
Phone Hackensack spe-W
FRENCH ptiLf.--Beautifui, ~ years old
f7xo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1890, BY THE NEW yo,K HERALD.


general Rupert
been engaged
soa h ns Of a" that viii
s % n ot s. syo r Of h hi being ane
York club will have all
@ sasn S n Vd with hno e knows how
teach and he knows how put his knowledge into execution In 50 far
how to run club after the sun has gone He a,
having Harrow's As
ausss when pulled the through
another
%ss good stay will co. He VIII
smty the same club as ne had IN dS e may get ep IN a
deal be Good catohers than
great The White sx torn VIII not be IN the race so
ha h uh with that of 1t M the Seges. chance ~Ssa yet
has had and if he has the goods he will show it
himself He the % ,as ss two
coach at Holy of those under consideration whoert Robin
Ever, Should Leader for
the
posed the Cubs being osted comes as surprise
in
mp handle ey p se Ans aa to T s s1 @
Giants would not surprise eGfw signed him Nor would
where the fans think great deal Of him
Giants
v He knows the game he handle players The Cubs have OBJ
probable
la Monopoly
Giants
the fact that John McGraw cleaning house With a
spring viii be
another
than ever and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Tiger Cub. vs.. Ell. Tomorrow.

The first OF the big freshman games
Of the Gson comes tomorrow. Prince
toms yearlings will tackle those of Yale
in the Bowl at New Haven In the morn
ing. Last year the Tiger cubs won the
Big Three title by beating both Harvard
and Yale.
RED" Gennert, who is coaching them
again this year, thinks that his team has
a fine chance 20 retain the honors Cen
merit has remarkable backHeld. Smith.
fullback and captain. is counted on 20 be
varsity sensation next season. Van
Gerbig and Emery make a great pair OF
halfbacks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Columbia faces the test with williams
tomorrow full OF confidence and the
belief that II viii make up for the stun
ming defeat by Wesleyan II will be a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

The Pittsburg-L Lafayette game to-
morrow will be tusslc between elevens
drilled along substantially similar lines
Or. Sutherland head coach and Seidel.
his assistant. At Lafayette. are former
star linemen from PittsburR and are
we'll drilled IN the Warner system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
GREECE DEMANDS
ABD|CAT|ON Of KING

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December s.-The Greek
government has addressed note TO
former King Constantine asking that
he abdicate Immediately in favor OF
the crown prince. says a dispatch
from Athens today. v-E1
Continues Waiting Policy.
By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, December S.-The plans
to have ex-King Constantine return
to Greece this week appeared today
to have been abandoned The deci-
sion Of the government apparently was
to continue its wait and see" pollcy,
with the tendency to leave the deci-
sion as to Constantine's return to the
throne with the ex-king himself.
Constantine Notified.
By the Associated Press.
LUCERNE. Switzerland, December
S.-Former King Constantine received
this morning his first official COM
munication from Premier Rhallis OF
Greece with regard to the result OF
last Sundays plebiscite, favoring
Constantine's return to the throne.
The premier's telegram, bearing last
nights date, described the state OF
tines return and added:
I'm your majesty the Greek people
find an emblem of national unity"
The message gave incomplete re-
turns Of the plebiscite, indicating
tremendous vote in favor Of Con-
stantine, but embodied no plans for
his return. These, the premier said.
would await the complete official
count.
PARIS, December THE Greek
government, according to the Temps,
has decided not to send an official
delegation to ex-King Constantine
inviting him to return to Greece, but
will merely send a dispatch inform
ing him Of the result of the plebi-
scite, thus leaving to Constantine
the responsibility Of the initiative in
the matter of his return. The Greek
governments position, adds the
Temps, is due to the allies latest
note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
VIEWING S|TESFOR
ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE.
Memorial Association Of.
ficers Survey Available Lo-
cations Here.

| Col. William Boyce Thompson OF
New York, president Of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, and Hermann
| Hagedorn. secretary Of the associa-
| ton. in company with Charles Moore
chairman Of the National Fine Arts
Commission, today made a thorough
survey Of possible sites In washington
for the Roosevelt monumental me-
mortal.
Several designs have been submit
ted, but no decision has been made
1t is expected that additional designs
will be submitted by other American
seulptors.
Purpose of Present Visit.
Until the design for the monument
has been chosen" said Col Thompson.
I'VE shall probably not care to pur-
chase site. My purpose in coming
to Washington is to see that sites are
available. In this work we have had
the hearty cooperation of the Ma
chairman. Mr.. Moore, spent more than
two hours with us this afternoon
looking at some desirable locations.
1.-The trustees considered it advisa-
BILE to refrain entirely from soliciting
funds during the past year. owing to
the political campaign. In spite of
that fact, contributions have been
steadily pouring into national head
quarters, at 1 Madison avenue, New
York.
I'VE now have $4,000, 900 or there
abouts, part of which will be used to
erect monumental memorial in
Washington to RAM. with the Wash
ington monument and the Lincoln
memorial, and part to improve the
land that is to be given at Oyster
bay for Roosevelt Memorial PARK"
Branches In Every state.
The Roosevelt Memorial Association
was incorporated by Congress ~ 81,
of this year, and branches of the or
ganization have been formed in every
state OF the Union. for the purpose Of
giving the American people an oppor-
tunity to contribute to the memorial
fund. and also to pay public tribute
to the memory of one of the greatest
of Americans.
The total amount subscribed to the
Roosevelt memorial fund to Decem-
Der l. 1920. was today announced as
$1,742.23s.04. In addition to this sum.
it was said. q further sum of $57,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
FORMER DAMAsCAN KING
GRATEFUL TO AMERICA
Expresses Appreciation Of Friend
~ Attitude Of This Country
Toward Arabs.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON. December s.-Deep graft
tude to the United States for its
friendly attitude toward the Arabs and
nope Tor q favorable outcome Of the
Angio-Arabfan negotiations were
voiced to the Cross-Atlantic by Emir
Feisui. the former King Of Damascus,
and son Of King Hedjaz, who is here
as his fathers ambassador, to thank
King George for British financial
grants.
The emir is seeing Lloyd George and
Loro Curzon. with whom he will dis
cuss the entire eastern question, in
cluding the Mesopotamian oil situation,
IN which the United States Is particu-
larly interested,
referring to Americas part in the
Iar eastern problems, he acknowledged
debt Of gratitude to Charles Crane,
the American diplomat. and pointed out
that the relations Of Crane and other
American diplomats in that territory
are such as to open ways for the en-
trance of American capital there on
the most favorable terms.
Since the emir's arrival here, attacks
on him have been printed. coming from
French sources. They recount his al
legged treachery to the French general,
Gouraud, which led to his dethrone-
ment at Damascus. Emir Feisul de-
MES the truth of these stories, and
says that 1t was Gouraud. and not he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

27e.s2 has been collected for the pur-
chase Of land to be used for the pur,,
poses OF the Roosevelt memorial
Park.
The honorary presidents Of the as
ISOLATION are Elihu Root, Charles e.
Hughes and Gen. Leonard Wood. The
honorary vice presidents are Henry
Cabot Lodge. Hiram w. Johnson and
James r. Garfield. William Loep: ",
is vice president and Albert H. Wig
gin, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

himself, who stirred strife among the
native tribes. He is making a favor
able impression here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

The first woman inspector of
schools in Brazil has recently been
in Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
FATHER OF Is Is HELD.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. December 81
l. 2. Sanders. father OF eighteen
children. was Jailed hero yesterday
charged with moonshining. He was;
later released on bond,