davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
WOMAN CHAMPION
IN GOLF FINAL
Miss Alexa Stirling Defeats
Mrs. Quentin Feitner
by ? and /.
MEETS MRS. w. A.. GAVIN
Latter Wins From Mrs. K. I'll.
Barlow at Huntington
Valley 2 Up.
MEETS MRS. w. A. GAVIN

Special Despctrh to THE NEW YORK IisRALD.
sSHIlApzLprfiA. est t5.-Miss Alsxa
Hti-iing, national woman golf champion,
aad Mrs. w. A. Gavin. twice dnalist
IN the L. $. G. A. title event. will meet
Tomorrow &: the final round for the
fser.hollyr isoi. cup. Miss Stirling de-
feated Mrs. Quentin Feitncr. South
shore after STERN tussie to-day over
the Huntington Valley ccrrse. ard j.
ard AIre. Gavin advanced 20 The last
rclrd " p still cioFer margin over ner
Grief laasie.n rival, MS. Ronald II, B7r-
low Merton, whom SHE defeated by up
Mrs. Gavin won the last two holes WIN
fine shots 10 the green for par 4's, Mrs.
Barlow taking 5's Three puts or the
last settled the issue.
Mrs. F'eitner made some costly errors,
dre to the decept!ve distances on me
course. she pitched to some OF the
greens where those familiar with the
course believed a run-up shot would
have worked better. On the ninth she
had a chance to win after Niles Stirling
he'd played cafe from the rough. but
Mrs. Teitner tried for the green with an
iron and was short getting but q half.
On the long twelfth she could not
nuke up her mind whether to use bras
sic from the rough grass or an iron to
play safe. Her bra ssie was pulled and
she caught trap which cost her the
hole. Her long game shons on the long
sixteenth, where she got Ave. very
raro performance for a woman.
The most deceptive hole Is the seven
teenth. where Mrs. F'citner overciubbed
an iron, landing in the trees back OF
the green. This shot lost her the match.
Miss Stirling
Out .......... 4ss s4s 2 % .,
Mrs. Feitner--
n 2ss . ..::..... 1855 E. 20
Mrs. Barlow got on the far side OF the
FIRST green from the grass gully and won
the fret in par 4 when Mrs. Gavin was
short IN two. After half on the sec
ond Mrs. Gavin had good drive at the
third, but after getting on In took TWO
puts and was 2 down. Mrs. Barlow
was in trouble at the fourth and picked
up to 3. They then falved FIVE straight
holes. Mrs. Barlow lost the tenth when
she took a Z and the twelfth when she
drove into the creek, but she won the
thirteenth with nice putt.
Mrs. Gavin became UP at the short
hole with 3, but the match was
squared when Mrs. Barlow played nice
6 to the sixteenth and Mrs. Gavin got In
the mounds Mrs Gavin reached the
seventeenth green with a Beautiful mid
iron shot. her ball hanging on tho lip OF
the cup for a birdie. Her won the
hole ana left her d0rmic 1. She played
well on the eighteenth. Mrs. Barlow
took three puts and the match was
over. The cards:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Camp. Edwards and Haughton Arc suggested.


of
Of
object Hught
Grant.
all its
induced to take the job The named followers
to
atmosphere which
ball beyond all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Carpenter Should Be Sent Against wills.

AS aftermath of the alleged
evnky
which permits Of neither debate doubthe New
declining
with plenty Of vindcion to evnky
Knocked
Dempsey a
he
stand UP long enough Dempsey
real test of his fitness for Dempsey
really wants to fight Dempsey let him wills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

and Inv .
Lady Nsy Dewey Aysnna
Staaach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

give pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
AUSTRALIAN SWIMMERS
ARRIVE AT MONTREAL
Beourepaire Will Again Try
for Home Title.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
MONTREAL. Que, Nov. 1.-The SWIM
mers who represented Australia at the
Olympic games are visitors In Montreal
to-day. In the party are Miss Beaure-
paire. X. Kirkland. W. Herald and
#. Beaurepaire. The visitors arrived in
town last night by the Scotian. and were
met by Chris Fl. Gouiden, A. w. Ross,
George Hodgson and other members Of
the local swimming clubs. The three
swimmers visited the Peel street club
house Of the Montreal Amateur Ath-
letic Association and gave short exhibi-
tons of swimming.
Beaurepairc is the only swimmer IN
Australia who ever defeated Norman
Ross, American champion. Beaurepaire
won in the six furlong event from Ross,
but in other contests was beaten by the
American. Beaurepaire SWAN In a
championship competition for the first
time at the Olympiad Of 1908 and cele-
brated his seventeenth birthday at that
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
TRApsHooTERs TO MEET.
Annual Session Of Association An
This City This Week.

OF special interest to the amateur
trapshooters of North America Is the
announcement that the annual meeting
OF the American Trapshooting Associa-
ton Is to be held at the Hotel Aston
Thursday and Friday next November
and 6.
Tho meeting on Thursday win be an
executive one. for directors of the A..
T. A. only. At this session new officers
for the coming fiscal and trapshooting
season of the A. 7. A. will be elected.
All matters in connection with the
finances OF the association also will be
fully discussed. and reports of the pres
ent officials and various committees
considered In detail.
On Friday, November 6, the meeting
Will be of more general interest. On
that day the executive committee of
the A. T. A. will be IN joint session
with the amateur committee, which ia
composed OF five amateurs elected by
the State delegates at the various State
association annual meetings. to repre-
sent the various trapshooting zones into
which the United States and Canada
have been divided. These zones are
five in number and are respectively
known as the Eastern zone, Southern
zone, Great Lakes zone, Prairie zone
and Pacific coast zone. The amateur
delegates from the several zones are
Eastern zone. Jay Clark, Jr.. Worcester.
Mass: Southern zone. Malcolm d. Hart,
Richmond. Va: Great Lakes zone. Sam
s. Foster, Mason City, Ia; Dan d.
Bray. Columbus, Neb., and Frank u.
Stoop. Kalispeil. Mont.
At the meeting on November the
joint committee OF the A. r. A., COM
posed OF the above amateur committee
and the executive committee of the
American Trapshooting Association,
will plan for all the main features OF
the 1921 trapshootlng season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
LONG WORKOUT FOR
SYRACUSE SQUAD
On Gridiron From 2 Until s
O'Clock.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. with only
four days left to put the Syracuse eleven
on edge for the contest in the Bowl here
Saturday with Dave Morrow's powerful
Washington and Jefferson eleven.
Chick Meehan drove the Orange
warriors in the longest workout OF the
fall this afternoon. Becausesthere were
no classes the football men we're or
dered out on the gridiron at o'clock.
and from then until nearly 6 O'Clock the
varsity players were kept on the jump.
First came long signal drill. In
which all the formations which are to
be used against Washington and Jeffer-
son were gone through. and then followed
a scrimmage drill with the yearling ag-
gregation. The gates were closed all
gregation and assistant managers we're
instructed to allow no one to watch the
Orange eleven go through its plays. AL
though there was a drizzle throughout
the practice the varsity backfield players
hung on TO the ball for dear life, as they
were told that there would be a good
dressing down coming II they did no,
cling tight to the ball, something which
they did not do against Holy Cross and
which is the reason Meehan gives FOL
the defeat by the Worcester eleven
NlcenHN says LiluI OIAEBt Is TWO pl
three touchdowns stronger than Holy
Cross despite the score and that but FOL
the twelve fumbles last week would have
won by at least fourteen points.
A shift was made In the Orange for.
ward wall this afternoon. and when tho
team trots on the field Saturday Gulicl
will be at left tackle instead Of right
tackle. taking Hoople's place, while CLASH
will be In Gulick's place at right tackle
and Whitcomb. sub lineman. will be IL
Clash's place at left guard. Andrea'
will hold down Mike Fallon's berth N
left end. Hoopie and Fallon we're hur
so badly that neither will probably evei
don football uniforms again. Hoopl,
may always walk with limp, Will,
Falion's kneecnp is split and he will b,
In the hospital for long time Meehar
believes that the team will be able I,
| pull itself together for the washington
and jefferson eleven and that the Penn
sylvanians will end the Orange team II
good shape Saturday. Announcement
was made to-day that Hack Abbott
star halfback. would be In shape TO pla,
Saturday, and this will help SYRACUSE
chances for n victory, as he IL the bes
backfield man on the squad and hi
services were sadly missed In the Hol,
Cross contest. Another hard drill is II
store for the men Wednesday, Will
only signal workouts will DO staged OF
Thursday and Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
FOOT FAULT RULE
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Many British Critics Prefer
the American LoW.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

There are strong indications that the
foot fault rule. as amended and adopted
by the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION last winter. will be accepted by
the British tennis organization before
long. Several English sporting periodi-
calls have expressed themselves in favor
of its adoption, among them the Field
OF London, which asserts that the Amer
lean rule has the merit Of clearness and
conciseness.
The question is agitating British ten
mis- circles just now. The rules COM
mittee there has drawn up an amend
u1ent to the present British foot fault
rule in an effort to clarity the ques-
ton. but apparently 1t has not met with
favor. The amendment proposes that
'the server. before commencing TO serve,
shall stand with both feet on the ground
behind the baseline and within the linn
its Of the imaginary continuation of the
half court and sidelines, and the SER
vice shall then be delivered either with
both feet remaining in contact with the
ground behind and clear of the base
line. or with one foot so remaining In
contact and the other foot being i'm
mediately brought into contact before
either foot Is placed within the court
plicity, says the London Field, and can.
not compare with the American rule
which does not require that the lifted
foot be replaced on the ground so lone
as no part OF 1t crosses or reaches a po-
sition directly above the baseline anti
after the racquet has struck the ball
This liberty" says the British writer
preserves the freedom of action of mod.
ern. services. is an aid to attack, with.
out which the present day lawn tennis
would revert back to Il less stimulating
art. and encourages the quest and &C.
QUESTION OF an effective service reply
! Tho suggested amendment would re-
! quire n linesman for every match. fol
I we defy any umpire from his position
over the net to affirm that the uplifteC
\ foot has actually touched the ground be-
! fore either foot passes into the court"
Arthur VI. Lovibond. who will be re-
1 inembered as one of the leading players
| OF the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club OF
| this city, won the Welsh covered court
| championship in the tournament held re
Gently III Craigside. Dandudno. scoring
I also I'm the doubles final with the assist.
ance of A. Wallis Myers and In tn,
\ mixed doubles final with Miss Harvey
1 1sovibond has been n resident OF Eng
/ land for several years and has played
4 impresslvely In the majority of the GOV.
I cred court tournaments His victory II
the Welsh championship was his second
to date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Hon Powerful FulIback
Saved the Day for Pitt
Oryille Hewitts Pounding
Plunges Earned Touchdown
Against Georgia Tech.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. AT last Pop
Warner has punch In the Pitt
Panther backfield, punch of the crush
Ing. sure fire type that has been notice.
ably lacking since the graduation OF
George McLaren, all American fullback.
The name of this ponderous punch" is
Orville Hewitt. alias Tiny" and
Hippo and it plays fullback with a
regular Babe Ruth wallop.
Hippo" won the Georgia Tech game
for the Panthers at Forbes Field.
Pittsburg. when all appeared lost
save honor. Pops University of
Pittsburg machine came from behind in
the last quarter and won, 10 TO g. after
the Golden Tornado had pushed. the
Panthers all over the field in the first
half--that Is, all over everything but
the goal line. And "Hippc's" touchdown.
which turned defeat into victory for the
Panthers, was a touchdown peculiarly
his own. Single handed he carved that
touchdown out of the greatest machine
that ever came out of Dixie.
Here's how It was done
Near the end OF the third quarter
Tommy Holleran, the crippled quarter
back, playing with one arm, returned
punt from Techs As yard mark TO
the 25 yard line. That was the closest
Pitt had ever been to the Golden Tor
nado goal line. and 1t looked as II the
Panthers would never get much closer
II ever there was a time for extreme
measures that was the time, for the
Tornado had stopped every charge,
checked almost every end run, sneared
every double and triple pass, blocked
every forward and baked every trick
and artifice that Warmers pupils had on
tap. So it was the time to throw science,
speed and skill TO the winds and rely
upon main strength. Obviously II was
Hewitt's job, and Hewitt set about tend
ing TO it as calmly as a plumber sets
out to wipe n joint
And so. with the other backs stand
ing three or four CARDS on either side,
out OF harms way. Hippo stood three
or four yards directly back OF centre
h'tchod up his breeches, busted his hands
on the ground. and called for the ball.
He hit right guard Four yards He
hit right tackle. broke through, but
stumbled and crashed ON the 10 yard
Ike. First down. Hewitt cleared his
cleats. hitched up his pants again and
plunged. This time he hit left guard.
Two yards. He hit left tackle. Four
yards.
The period ended and this spectacle
Of one man hurting powerful eleven
back upon its own goal line was trans
ferred TO the other end OF the field, to
the delectation of the other half Of the
10000 crowd. Hewitt hit left guard.
Five yards. first down on the two yard
line. Without bit of hesitation Hewitt
aligned himself for the last and greatest
charge of all. Thu time he hit centre
head on and knocked Capt. Herb Stein
sp-awling, four yards over the goal line,
with the violence of his charge, down
ing the ball q good two yards over the
line.
AS. an impressive spectacle. demon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
NATIONAL CUE TOURNEY.

CHICAGO. Nov. ENTRIES for the ma
tional three cushion billiard champion
ship tournament closed to-day with
twelve players listed The tournament
will open here November ~ and con-
tinue three weeks The players finish
ing first, second and third In the pre-
lminary play will meet Robert Came
fax Of So. Louis. the present champion.
for the title.
The list Of entries follows: Alfred dc
Orc. John DAILY and c. +. Otis, New
York: Pierre Maupone. Milwaukee Au.
gust Kieckhefer, Joseph Caprone and
Charles NORM. Chicago John Layton,
St Louis: Clarence Jackson. Kansas
city G. A. McCourt. Cleveland Jesse
Lean. .DeByGr. and Hugh Hall. Toledo
The winner and runner IN will re-
ceivo $500 and $1,000. Respectively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
". and :. DrsiI I'm the Rain.

sS$csaf Despatch to THs NEW YorK HERALp.
WAsHrNGToN. Pa. Nov. 2.---Despite a
sh6wcry afternoon. @ sloppy field and
q oiippery ball. there was no let UP to-
do IN the severity of the Washington
ana Jefferson football practice in prep
aration for the Syracuse gamc. Back
sio3d Coach Fleming was back on the
lob following his return from Worcester
ana gave the men first hand Information
On his observations of the Orange eleven
asninet Holy Cross. Fleming. however,
| caid he did not find out much al Nor-
4 .ester an Syracuse did not use many
Sformations and executed many of these
lpcorly.
However. re was greatly impressed
Mn the strength and power OF the
0tange. Fleming had charge OF the
sXubs. having them use Syracuse for
r11tions against tho varsity in the
a6l1mmaGe. The practice. which was
ono Of the most paInstaking the coaches
have yet staged, was behind closed
xntes. The supposition In that the
coaches are working up special STUFF IN
~prirr az the Salt City at the end Of the
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
DE ORC INCREASES
BILLIARD LEAD
Takes Second Block of Points
in Three Cushion Match
With Greenleaf.

Alfredo De ORC last night won both
games of the second block of his 800
point match game at three cushion bill
lizards In Klein's Strand Academy from
Ralph Greenleaf, national pocket billiard
title holder, who is playing three
cushions for the first time In his career.
The total score for the two nights play
is: Do Orc 200 points and Greenleaf
15s
De Orc won the afternoon game. 30 to
SO, and triumphed in the night game,
so to 49, De Orc In the first game re-
turned three runs of four each. while
Greenleaf garnered five runs OF three
each. In the night game De Orc had
three runs of five each and Greenleaf
had one run of FIVE. The match Will be
completed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

stration of Herculean strength. it prob
ably is unique in modern football There
was not the slightest attempt to camou-
fiage the play or deceive the enemy. The
big Georgia Tech line. REINFORCED by
the drawn in secondary defence. buckled
and gave before every charge, and he
hit II everywhere, from tackle to tackle.
In his six assaults, as pianist runs a
scale.
Hewitt weighs 210 pounds. He IS a
sophomore, and not yet 90. He comes
from Williamsburg. suburb of Pitts
burg. 1t is his first year on the team.
and for all his bull he Is remarkably
fast on his feet and interferes for other
runners almost as we'll as he hits a
line. And he is a veritable demon on
defence. Under Pop Warmers schooling
he should rank as one OF the greatest
fullbacks Of the age before his college
career Is ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
CORNELL HAS SURPRISE
FOR DARTMOUTH
Will UncoUer NeU Plays at
Polo Grounds Saturday.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, n. X, Nov. 2.--The develop
ment OF the aerial offence which proved
so very effective against Rutgers last
Saturday and special attention to a diff
ferent form of running attack than any
that has been employed this year are
among the major features OF Cornell's
preparation for the Dartmouth game,
which is now in full swing. The time is
short as the Ithacans will leave for
New York Thursday night. but the new
food lighting system is giving Dobie an
opportunity of keeping the squad on the
field as long after nightfall as he de-
sires.
Although no intimations have come
from the canny Scot. who has already
done 10 much to rehabilitate Cornell
football, as TO his plans for the Dart
mouth game. 1t Is the impression in I'M
I dergraduate circles that he means To
spring a surprise attack against Dart
mouth Saturday, and that plays that
have never been uncovered by Cornell so
! far this year, but have been practised
these several weeks, will be attempted
II is also rumored that changes In the
personnel OF the team are contemplated
to support the Dobie plan of surprise
! The Rutgers game proved just the
test Cornell needed, as in the Scarie,
the Ithacans encountered better line play
than from any other team they have
met. The weakness OF Cornells defence
individual ard team. was thoroughly ex-
plotted, and the Ithacans will be much
the stronger against Dartmouth for the
experience.
The varsity team lined up to-day much
the same as in the Rutgers game, but
Dobic made several shifts, and II Is i'm.
possible to foretell the makeup OF the
e'even he will send against Dartmouth
The squad of thirty-fve men will leave
here Thursday night for New York, and
on Friday anal practice VIII be held or
the Polo Grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
GOLFERS CLOSE SEASON.

Members of the Fox Hills Goif Club yes
terday participated In the last scheduled
event OF the season. the day being known as
A. G. Perry day. Joe Keenan, was the winner
In class A OF boyle competition with a re-
turn OF Q up. while with a similar card
a. T.. Lawson annexed the honors IN tho
second division. The seasons ringer conn
who. aided by n pair OF aces" had Sc
lected card OF 80. Dennson won the w. l..
whiting trophy. while the A. II. Pogson
club prize 10 H. l.. Lloyd. Van Loans SCI
toctnd ,rd M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
ON PLAINFIELD LINKS.

T.. b. Shoemaker won the kickers
handicap at the Plainfield Country CLUB
yesterday with a card OF s9--13, 10.
while William T. Kaufman. s7--15, u )
Wilbur II. Rogers. S1--9, 70. and II. w.
Rush, 99-27, 70, tied in the sweep
stake. J. Whitney Baker was the winner
Of the club handicap, with q score Of
SIS, IS, and In the selected event A.
I. Codington and NJ. H. Long tied for
first place, each being l Up on par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Even in the cold, gray
dawn of the morning after,
returns" never worry us!
Part of our policy!
We make clothes the
best we know how-and
then make good if the
clothing doesn'tl
Same guarantee Of salts
faction for hats, shoes and
fixings.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th st. -Four at seth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
ut Warren at4Ist st,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Tho entries for the preliminary round Of
the national 1872 baikiino billiard champion
ship, which will be held IN San Francisco.
have Just been announced. They are Young
Jake Schaefer. Welker Cochran. Kohl va
rnada, Ora Moringstar. David McAndless and
Marcus Cation. The players who finish first
and second in this event will play Willie
Hoppe for the championship in the final
round OF the tournament. to be held at the
Hotel Astor In New York city on December
and &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Special Despatch 20 THE Nyw York HrrsIo.
NoTRr DAME. Ind, Nov. "A cold.
biting wind. accompanied by snow fur
ries, added spice 10 Notre Danes work.
out this afternoon. A large crowd braved
the frigid weather TO watch the team
prepare for Purdue. The demand for
seats for Saturdays game is the heav-
lest IN South Bends gridiron history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

dead against the wind. With his second
he was over the cross bunker, while
Mclean was short The latter also
played a brassie for his third. but pulled
and needed four to reach the green.
All back tees We're in requisition, this
giving the course length Of $500 yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
PRO BASKETBALL STARTS SUNDAY.

Professional basketball comes into Its own
next Sunday afternoon In Madison Square
Garden, where two matches will DO contest
ed, under the direction ~ Tex Richard At
2 o'clock play In the first game between the
Original Knickerbockers OF New YORK and
the Parsons Big Five starts, and an hour
later the Camden Ginnt,, champions OF the
Eastern League, cross nets with tho All.
stars OF New York. J'he remainder OF the
schedule calls for games with Nanticoke,
Camden, Scranton. Troy. Utica, Trenton and
Reading. leading flves Of the major ieagues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

8ubstitutions. N. Y, U.--Bourginon for Nell
so1,. McCran for Sheffey Bate for Ryan, Ed
rar for Quincy, Nelson for Boursinon. Ryan
fof Bates. Baciil for Levin.
Trinity-Hantzei for Rhodes, Brennan for
snriair. McAnny for Johnson. Bril- for Rich
mQnd.
Toiichdowrs--Ryan (2,. Nelson C2). Bates.
Bones: Nordiund and Murphy.
doals from ouchdowns-Bourginor; John
son f2).
Heferee-Tom Tnorp, Columbia Umpire
Cr6Wley, Bowdoin. Linesman--Reed. Spring
fionn Time of uuarters-1J minutes.