davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
FIELD DOGS LED
BY BOOKFIELD KID
Setter Puppy Shows Fine
Bird Work in Futurify.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HEaaLp.
SPARTA. ILL.,. Nov. 7.--Seventeen pointer
and setter puppies started in the six
tenth American field Futurity stake
decided here yesterday This event Is
for pointer and setter dogs whelped on
or after January i. 1919, whose dams
were regularly nominated according TO
the conditions of the promoters, and
drew field of puppies that was up to
the average of the fifteen preceding
events of this stake In past years. The
winner was the setter Bookfeld Kid,
swned and handled by c. E. Duffleld of
Tulsa. Okla. Second place was won by
the pointer Miss Zudors, owned and
handled by NJ. Z. McMchael of Sparts,
Ill. Third went to the setter valstone.
owned by VIM. Siegler of New York, and
fourth to the pointer Cadency. owned
ny Louis l.. Haggin of Lexington, Ky.
Fookneid Kid won on his bird work
but other dogs In the event outclassed
him in speed and range. The setter
Valstone up to the finish OF his second
heat looked like an easy winner. but
IN the third heat he showed ev dence of
iameness, which cut down his otherwise
excellent pace. Other good dogs In the
stake were. Tip and Goldie of Joyeuse,
owned by J. X. Ottiey OF Atlanta Both
Of these pointers ran good races. but
we're rather unfortunate in the courses
that they drew, otherwise with the
breaks in their favor they might have
done considerably better. All of these
puppies will start here next week In the
Derby of the Independent trials, and It
is generally thought that their positions
viii be reversed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
PHOTOS OF BOXERS
TO BALK RINGERS
Boxing Commissions Card
System an Effective
Remedy.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Personating boxer will become a
difficult and dangerous operation as
soon as the New York State Boxing
Commission gets its Identification
scheme in good working order. Under
this plan every boxer who has license
card to box In this State must have a
photograph of himself pasted on his
Identification card and a duplicate of
the picture must be filed with the
commission. Chairman Laurence Nc
Guire, of the License Committee, has
just sent out to all boxers this COM
munication:
THE permanent license certificates
are ready to be issued also the identi-
fication cards.
You are instructed to return forth
with the letter issued to you as your
license. and the permanent certificate
will then be sent to you.
"At the same time send two photo
graph, full face view, of yourself, size
2 In. 2H in. Do not have the photo
graph show more than the head and
shoulders and be sure 1t is distinct
Have your photograph taken without
a hat. The commission requires that
one OF these photographs be attached
to the back of your Identification card
Attend to this at once, as your tenn
porary license Is herewith cancelled
and must be returned before the per-
manent certificate is sent you"
AS nearly every boxer in America Is
registered with the New York commits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
+. A. SIEBERT LEADS
N. Y. A. G. SHOOTERS
Wins High Scratch Prize
With an Actual 81 Out
of 100 Clays.

Frank A. Siebert. an oldtime member
or the New York A. C., exhibited rare
form at the Travers Island traps yester-
day. and with the bare exception of the
leg on the tournament cup he made a
clean sweep u the programme. No such
clean cut work has been recorded OF any
club shooter In recent years, and what
was remarkable was the consistency with
which he maintained his accuracy dur
ing the entire afternoon. and did It In the
teeth OF a nasty drizzle and weak light.
So dense was the haze that at times the
shooters could hardly make out the clay
when It was trapped. The biggest
achievement credited to Siebert was the
high scratch prize honors OF the day. as
he succeeded in breaking an actual 81
out of the possible 100. Not being salts
fed with this display he won the leg on
the Buermeyer special with 80 straight.
In all he broke rs straight, and added to
this was 30 straight for special handi-
cap. which made his unofficial run 101 for
the afternoon. He also secured legs on
the Byronei, the presidents cup and the
Lyon cup.
There was no full score for the high
handicap. but the prize fell to d.
Healy with a total of 9S. The small
string of eighteen shooters faced the
traps. the threatening weather being the
cause. The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
COLUMBIA TO FACE
CORNELL ON SATURDAY
Blue and White None Too
Hopeful of Success.

Columbia came out of her second de-
feat OF the season, at the hands OF
Swarthmore, with few injuries, but with
a mighty damaged reputation. The Blue
and White, largely on the basis of the
decisive drubbing they administered to
williams a week ago. was regarded on
the Morningside Heights campus as al
most sure winners and the aforesaid
campus is very much nonplussed as a
result. No particular reason has been
found to account for the setback and
hopes are none too high for the Cornell
game next Saturday.
With the exception OF Eccles and
Galloway, who were both forced out of
the battle with wrenched knees. the team
suffered no casualties and will be ready
to start an Intensive week of training
in preparation for Gil Dobies charges at
Ithaca. O'Neill is not expected to spare
the squad and scrmmages long and
frequent arc in order.
Swarthmore won because she showed
far more fight and aggressiveness than
did the Blue and White. The visiting
line was az nearly the equal of O'Neill's
as has been seen this season and as
result Columbia's straight football was
not very successful. The losers scored
far more first downs than the Garnet,
but were unable to produce them in bet
ter sequence than two or three at time.
Asplundh's mighty punting also figured
largely in the final result. for he gained
anywhere from twenty TO fifty yards on
every exchange
Swarthmore flashe' trick OF boxing
the Columbia ends hich completely re-
moved opposing trcklers when a dash
around the wlngs was called for. II
caught Columbia off guard in the first
few minutes of play and resulted in the
Garnets initial score of the game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

Without doubt Smith and O'Dowd will
realize before entering the ring that the
rules provided by the Walker law ara
not purely ornamental and must L-a
cteyed by all boxers without references
TO the personal desires.
When Benny Leonard stepped into tho
ring at Madison Square Garden last
Friday night and was introduced to the
spectators. with the announcement that
he was ready to defend his title against
any man In the world at l35 pounds
eight hours previous to ringtime. his
appearance caused the onlookers to
stare in anazement. The last time pre-
viously that he had appeared before a
New York assemblage the champion
was roly-poly youth with rounded
cheeks and a we'll fed look bespeaking
constant feasting. But the Leonard Of
to-day is gaunt. drawn looking young
man, whose clothes hang loosely on him
and who is slender as a featherweight..
Leonard must have done some strenu-
GUS training to bring about the trans
formation and II Is not surprising that
Gibson is willing to wager $4,000 that
the champion Will make 135 pounds at
2 r. NJ. Therefore. If any challenger is
under the impression that Leonard will
have trouble in making the lightweight
signing articles.
AS the case stands there are three
men willing 10 take a chance with tho
lightweight champion. One is Johnny
Dundee, who fears no one. heavy or
light: the second Is Willie Jackson who
would like 70 have Leonard weigh ring
time, and the third is Richie MITCHELL
who was once stopped in seven rounds
by Leonard and would like a return
enlargement. Mitchell suggests that
Leonard post $500 as a guarantee Of
weight. 1t would be more in accordance
with the pugilistic proprieties II Mitchell Z
posted 5000 as a guarantee of good
faith. No doubt Leonard would cover
the money and make a match. Mitchell
appears to be unaware that Leonard
is the champion. and as such is en-
titled to courtesy from challengers,
especially those who have been defeated
by the title holder. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
DARTMOUTH WILL
BE READY FOR PENN
BoUer Will PROVE Capable
Substitute for Robertson.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. Fresh from
their triumph over Cornell. the Dart
mouth football squad arrived in town
early this afternoon In fine condition
except for an injury to Capt. Jim Rob.
ertson. The Dartmouth leader had TO
be taken out of the game Saturday and
q doctors examination this morning re-
veaied the fact that he had torn a liga-
ment. How serious the injury will prove
or how long he will be on the side lines
Is not yet known. In the meantime
Bower, who replaced him against Cor
nell. will hold down the right halfbacl,
berth. Mel Merritt was the only other
man injured but his ailment is OF minor
nature, and he will be available in a
couple of days. Aschenbach. whose
shoulder is again well, will take his
place.
Facing another hard game, that with
Penn Saturday, Coach Spears has an
nounced that he will rest his charges
for the first part of the week, gradually
tuning them into shape.
The work of the week will be devoted
largely In defensive play. and there will
be very little scrimmage.
nc entire Green line showed wonder
Improvement Saturday. the work of
crisp and sonnenberg. who is a whole
me IN nlTnselr, Deing especially note
worthy. With Shelburne just beginning
to hit his stride. the offence should be
able to worry the Red and Blue consid-
erably in Saturdays clash.
The big fullback has been playing a
whale Of a defensive game. but has been
slowed UP somewhat all season In HIS
rushes on account OF bad ankle. Tn
doubtedly the Green attack will be weak
ened II Robertson has to remain out for
long, for Cornell was powerless against
his savage rushcs. but Bower will prove
a capable substitute. End Coach Louden
expressed himself as satisfied with the
work of the wings. who showed UP the
best so far this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
O'Dowd and Smith.

One of the best matches made since
the Walker law went into effect will
bring Mike ODowd and Jeff Smith into
the ring at Madison Square Garden to.
morrow night. New Workers. who are
familiar with the performances OF
ODowd are assured OF action on his
rart from the first gong to the last
ODowd's record is a guarantee that :
will give the best that Is in him. Smith
Ia not so we'll known in this vicinity, al
though he has boxed in many climes AMI
met mary famous boxers. including the
late Les Darcy. Smith Is In pursuit OF
the niddleweight title and therefor
should be able to give O'Dowd good
argument.
1t was first announced that the con-
testants would weight 1873 pounds ring
side, but as that proceeding would have
teen a violation of the rules in fore
urder the law the commission notified
the boxers that under the law they must
weigh eight hours previous to ring
time. The men acceded to the eight
hours clause, but still insisted on 15s
pounds as the limit of their weigh.
This is also a violation of the law.
which declares that the niddleweigh'
limit Is 100 pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

in
for their division last Saturday At Pco Idle Dell by the famed Delhi
Walden
that she will have to be recond with next Churchill
Trysr
of the two
in
of
he Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
RIFLE HONORS FOR JAMAICA.
Long Island schoolbOys Win High
Team Prize on Tenahy Range.

Teams Of Jamaica High School cap
tured the principal honors in the annual
rifle contest for the Du Pont scholastic
shooting trophy on the American Small
Bore Leagues ranges at Tenafly. N. j..
Saturday. The first team of the Long
Island school won first prize with the
high total of ss7. while the second team
took place honors with a score of S34.
Each youthful marksman was allowed
thirty shots ten prone, ten standing
and the remaining ten squatting sitting
or kneeling. p. S. A. l.. rifles were
used, with .22 calibre cartridges.
The best individual score was turned
In by A. Buck OF Evander Childs High
School. His card showed at total Of
25S. d. Velsey captain of Jamaica's
first team, was second. with a total OF
a46
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ARRANGE BAsKETpAII DATES.

paratory School OF Brooklyn has arranged
the following schedule OF games:
November II. De La Sale institute. at
De La Sale. November II, Manual Train
ing High School, at Manual
December O. Cathedral School, at 81.
Francis: December 10. Bushwick High
School, at Bushwick; December 90, Cathe-
dral, at St. Francis December 2S. Cooper
Union, at St. Francis: December %, STAN
ford School. at st. Francis
January 9, st. AIMS School. at st. AIMS;
January II, Bushwick High School. at Bush
wick; January 10, Commercial High School,
at ct. Francis; January 10. st. benedict
Preparatory School. at st. Francis: January
~. Southside High School of Newark. at
Southside: January 20. 81. Peters School OF
Jersey City, Mt st. Peters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
rnorrssIoNAL CUE TouRNAMENr.

The preliminary round IN the national pro-
fcssionai 1872 balkline billiard tournauent
wifi begin to-day in San Francisco. S!N o.
for the title which Willie Hoppe has held Tor
fifteen years. The players are; Welker
Cochran. Young Jake Schacfer. David Nc
Andiess Marcus Cation, Ora Morningster
and Koji Yamada. The players who finish
first and second In Frisco viii come 20 New
York 10 meet Hoppe in the championship
round TO be played at the Hotel Aston on
rAn...rr,h1r q a and 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
LIMIT MAN WINS
HARLEM ROAD RUN
Over Slippery Streets w. Nc
Dougal Proves Fastest
Several Harriers Fall.

Aided by the limit handicap Of 8 min
utes 45 seconds. w. McDougal OF the
St christopher A. G. won first prize in
the Harlem and Heights Athletic
Leagues four and half mile road race.
decided over slippery asphalt streets In
West Harlem and Washington Heights
yesterday. Rain fell during the running
of the event, making the footing unccr-
tain. The chances of several of the
thirty barriers were spoiled by falls
caused by the wet pavement. Five run
ners proved unequal to the task Of run
ming at racing speed in the going and
they retired after racing a mile.
McDougal's victory was achieved in
easy fashion. He crossed the finish line
one city block in advance Of II. Spless Of
the Morningside A. c., the second man.
Ability to show high speed despite the
adverse road conditions was big factor
in McDougals success.
Immediately the start was effected
the ten limit men entered into struggle
for the role Of pacemaker. McDougal
was the only one to gain his obje ctive.
and he succeeded because he mad better
control of his feet than the others. This
knack enabled him to retain the lead
throughout In spite Of the fact that he
WINS challenged repeatedly for the honor.
OF the four scratch men who tried for
prizes w. Stooklcy of the st. Christopher
A: c. proved best by a narrow margin.
He finished only seconds ahead of w.
Cummings of the Alpha Physical Gull
ture Club.
Tho team prize was won by members
of the Harbrook Heights A. G. with a
total of SS points. This was three more
than the representatives of either st.
Christopher A. c. or Glencoe A. G. were
able to earn. However. the St. Chris
topher and Glencoe runners had the dis
tinction Of figuring as the principals in
the first team tie of the season for sec
ond honors The summaries:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
KEYEs IL FIRST HOME.

Joe Reyes of the knights OF ST. Antony
A. G. led field OF ten runners In the clubs
weekly road race, held the Williams
bridge course yesterday afternoon. Reyes.
with nm allowance Of five minutes. finished
the race In 80 minutes II seconds. j. Bell.
who started from scratch. made the fastest
time for the course. His time was ~ min
utes "a seconds. The summary follows: Joe
Keyes, 3 minutes. rs "a minutes; g. Hardick.
40. BOSE: II. vlaui. 4:90. 1881. j. He'll.
scratch, "a "a; J. Winnick. 1, 20 81: II. VIII
mot. 5. 80 :3p: S. Pholcn, &, 33;4i; Y. Dali
ton. 8, 81 40; T. Gallagher. ., 3o:5T; M.
I.ustie B. az. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
TESREAU'S BEARS WIN.
Defeat Bscharach Giants. 3 to 4,
mt Dyckman Oval.

Tesreau's Bears yesterday defeated
the Bacharach Giants. 5 to 4. OF Dyck-
man Oval. The game was featured by
three home runs. Santop. Kelly and
Allen were the players who hit for the
circuit Fullerton pitched for the home
club and was opposed by Redding. Both
twirled we'll The score:
RACyyAphf'fI n rEGprrat- uEApg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

KANSAS CITY, Nov. I.-Reservations were
made In downtown hotel here to-day fof
Ban Johnson. president Of the American
League; Connie Mack and Theodore Shibe
manager and president. respectively. Of The
Philadelphia Americans, and James G. Dunn
owner OF the Cleveland club, who are en
pected 20 attend the meeting of the Nationn
Association Of Minor Leagues here on Tues
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

High Scratch Prize-Frank A. Siebert.
High Handicap PRICED. +. Heay.
Tournament Cup-All with full scores OF 20.
Byronel Cup-All with full scores of %.
Presidents Cup-All with full scores of 20.
Lyon Cup-All with full scores OF %.
Buermeyer Special Trophy-Frank A. Sic
bert.
Special Handicap Trophy-Frank A. Sic
bert, with a straight 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

SIGN. or viii be before many months. It
will be an easy matter for out of town
promoters to identify any boxer by
means OF his Identification card. II
will also be easy to run down any coun-
terfeit boxers who may attempt to get
bouts under assumed names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
MATuRO IN CUE FINAL.

CHICAGO, Nov. T.--Jamrs Mature OF Dem
ver defeated w y. Ricketts, OF Flint. Mich.
125 10 sb yesterday In the play off Of tie
for third place in the national pocket billiard
Tho victory qualities Mature
Tor The finals In whirh champion Greenleef.
Arthur Woods Of MINNEAPOLIS and Walter
FRANKLIN OF Kansas City viii start to-mor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ICE sKATERs LEAVE ro-NIGHT.

The Ice skatcrs Of the One Hundred and
Eighty fret street Palace will leave to-
night for Philadelphia. where they VIII race
against the best skaters of the middle At
lantic district In the Philadelphia Audi
torium and Ice Palace. Joe Moore. inter
national champion. and Leslie Boyd. metro
politan title holder, Will be among the local
competitors who will compete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
MITCHELL MAY MANAGE BRAVES.

BOSTON Nov. 1.-tieorge washington
Grant, president and owner OF the Braves
is a warm admirer OF Fred Mitchell, and II
is expected he will bring Mitchell to Boston
10 manage the Braves II the ex-Cubs' leader
is agreeable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
In the Roped Square.

The Star Sporting Club will stage n
good bout tonight when Sammy Nable.
former amateur champion, and Eddie
Fletcher meet In fifteen round con-
test In their last encounter Fletcher
got the decision on points at the end
of fifteen rounds OF fast boxing Nable
thinks he will reverse the verdict to-
night.
Dave Rosenberg. former amateur
middlewelght champion, will meet
frankie Fields In a fifteen round bout
tonight at the Freeport A. G. Rosenberg
is said to be promising proposition in
the middleweisht class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HIGGINS WILL NOT COMPETE.

Walter Higgins. captain of the Columbia
cross-country team. who has twice broken
the record for the Van Cortlandt Park
course In the last ten days. will not com
pete in the junior national cross country
run to be held next Saturday afternoon.
IL Is understood that Higgins Is being
kept out Of the A. A. u. run because II II
feared Il might affect his chances In tho
intercollegiate championships TO be held In
New Haven the following Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Pugilistic Programme
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Star Sporting Club-Sammy Nable
We. Eddie Fletcher. 10 rounds.
Freeport A. C.-Dave Rosenberg VS..
frankie Fields, Is rounds.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Mike
O'Dowd VS.. Jeff Smith. 10 rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

IVsIVHU B"nrs. -. 7 II
Errors-Marceii, Allen. Two base hits
Jenkine, Barber. Tierney. Simpson. Three
base hlt--sin,pson. Home runs--santop,
Kelly. Allen. Stolen bases-Tisrney. Barber
sacrifices-Handy. Brown. Bases on balls
by Fullerton, Z; by Redding, D. hit by
Decentralization, 1 Handy. Passed ball
SantOp. Umpres--Tone and Adler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

TWO NEW AUTO RECORDS.

SHREVEPORT La. Nov. Fired Horey
lowered the Southern dirt track record In
the automobile races here to-day when he
made n mile In 30 As seconds clipping n
second off the record set by him last year.
Ray Claypool established new two milo
Southern dirt track record when he made
the distance In I 43. Tho former two mile
Southern dirt track record was made by
Hugdahi In Atlanta last year IN 1:4im
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

W
professional baseball
better
Chicago will be the centre OF
whether will be the
original
arrogant position
and that he will not make move for peace If that really be his
setting their house order The public wants to see something
OF mood
for and we pity the man who ASSUMES the the %
for It's objective
will the his into
moth of
something and done in hurry Let everybody the Chicago confer
ences appreciate that
Manager.
circuit
euay good judge pee shown through efficiency
For Duffy the appointment in Boston particularly pleasing for it
a na s as m s Da so tho 1D
american which we believe will stand for all ea mark of
Willie
of Louis the
en a s ws A nu sn s % sns. getting
his long sought chance But he the his
The Situation Regards the Heavyweight Battle.
Every big boxing match usually has talking the
itself the inevitable aftermath Carpenter
and so forth and so on Sov all of have @
are shaker than ever the attitude the Boxing Commission The
nnistration indicates Just how it boxing handled
place restrictions the commission and will give
in
within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

Pos Name and Club. H'cap.Time.
wv. McDougal. st. C. A. c.. 3 As rs 20
2-H. Spies, Morningside A. c.. 90 rs Is
&c. Mccain, Morningside A.C. 3 Is rs 81
An Tea, Glencoe A. C........ 30 "a 90
5-B. Day. ST. Christopher A. G. IS 20 II
6--v. Miller, Harbrook H. A. C. 80 20 i
&c. Carr. Harbrook H. A. c.. AZ rs 35
"a Sands Morningside A. C. 40 "a 40
IN Ables. Glencoe A.C.... 8 80 20 i33
1o--S. Silverstsin, Glencoe A. c.. Is "a 20
III. Hoban. Harbrook II. A. G. 3 40 20 13
12--w. stoakloy, st. Chris. A. c. Scratch % 10
l3--w. Cummings. Alpha PC C. Scratch % IS
14-G. paulsir. Harbrook n. &C. a. "a o.
1b-J. Murray. Harbrook II. A.C. 8 90 20 %
49,. Finneran, Glencoe A. o.. 8 is 90 80
III. Goff. 81. Chris. A. c.. Scratch % rs
1s-V. Sefaro, Glencoe A. Gu. 3 As II IL
1e-C. Mitchell. st. Chris. A. C.Scratch % IS
gov. jackson, st. Chris. A. C.Scratch "a Is
21-C. sapp. Harbrook II. A. c.. - q 80
22-W. Rowe. Alpha p. c. Co.. 80 % 90
Team score-Harbrook Heights A. c., {, 8.
8. 10, IL. Total. 3e points. st. Christopher
A. c.. /, 3. o, 10, 10. Total, Al points.
Glencoe A. c., 2. Q, Z, ~, IA. Total Al
points.