davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
YALE STARS BACK
ON THE SCRIMMAGE
Callahan, Acosta and MacAl-
drich Wear Numbers They'll
Use Against Princeton.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 9.-Many of
the Yale players who have been out of
the game with injuries were back this
afternoon for the scrimmaging, includ-
ing Capt. Tim Callahan. Johnnie Acosta
and MacAldrich, the halfback. The
members of the team wore the numbers
they will wear in the Princeton game
Saturday, with Callahan wearing No. l.
The varsity lined up this way: Shevlin,
left end; Mackay. left tackle: Acosta,
left guard; Cross. centre; Callahan,
right guard Walker, RICH tackle: Dill
worth. right end Murphy, quarterback
French. left halfback; Kelley. right
halfback :; Jordan, fullback. AS the
scrimmage progressed Into took Acosta's
place. Dutton replaced Dilworth and
Herr Svent in for Callahan.
The lineup of the second team was
Bean and Eagan, ends; Into and Trow-
bridge, tackles: Cruikshank and Herr.
guards; Calvin. centre Kempton. quar-
terback; Aldrich and Knapp, halfbacks
Sturm. fullback. Late in the scrimmage
Fred Webb replaced Sturm When Into
and Herr went to the first team their
places were taken by Trippe and Guern-
sey.
Aldrich did the punting for the second
team and carried the ball most of the
time. The varsity scored first with a
field goal by Murphy from the 80 yard
line. Later in the scrimmage Aldrich
tried a field goal from the 20 yard line,
but he got ii off hurriedly and it fell
short of the mark. The varsity in its
offence tried very little forward passing.
relying on close formations. and these
led up to a touchdown by Jordan. which.
with Murphys drop kick, were the only
varsity scores. When the second var
sity got the ball on offence runs by AL
drich and Kempton brought the ball to
the varsitys 40 yard line. the varsity
line held there firmly, and Kempton
opened up, making a forward pass to
Aldrich on the 10 yard line Kempton
then tried forward pass over the line.
which Kelley intercepted. but dropped
over the line and Webb fell on the ball.
scoring. That was the only second team
score. Before the scrimmage was over
Calvin, the second varsity centre, was
slightly injured. and his place was taken
by Caldwell Baker
great many old time players were
at the field to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
ATLANTIC CITY MAY
BID FOR BIG FIGHT
w. A. Brady to Confer With
Prominent Residents.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Nov. 9-william
a. Brady, who is staging his new show
THE Dreamer" a tale OF New Yorls
East Side, here, declares that Atlantic
City may have the Dempsey-Carpentie
fight II Il so desires and makes that
want known forcibly enough. Naturally
other places want the bout too said
Mr.. Brady. 'and Atlantic City would
have to demonstrate that II is the best
place for the match"
Mr.. Brady stated that the fight will be
held next summer. and that many cities
are making overtures for IL. He said
that he has been approached by GER
tain man of wealth and prominence here
whose name he withholds for the pres
ent This person asked him If il would
be feasible to have Dempsey and Car
pentier conduct their fstic classic in this
resort, said Brady.
"Why not?" was my answer to him
The promoters OF the fight are In re-
ceptive attitude. and II is up to the
places that want the fight to bid for &c.
There is no reason the fight could not
be held here az well as in Boston, New
York or other cities.
Mr. Brady intimated that he will have
a conference here with several prominent
men. The presumption is that State
Boxing Commissioner John s. Smith will
be In the party. Mayor Bader. who is
heartily IN accord with the proposition
also will confer with Brady. according
TO general belief.
The arguments advanced IN favor OF
Atlantic Citys claims for the fight are
that n If easily accessible to New York.
Philadelphia and other large centres.
One can reach this city by train from
Now York in three and a quarter hours.
hotel accommodations are abundant
business men could attend the bout and
be back at their offices in New York.
Philadelphia. Washington or Baltimore
on the same night, assuming the Eight
would be held In the afternoon. New
England folk could be back In their
home towns carly the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
SCORES HIGHER ON
LAKEWOOD LINKS
Best Gross Made i'm First Tour
ney Played on Remodelled
Course Is 81.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

II the first weekly handicap tourna-
ment can be taken as a criterion scoring
on the new course of the Lakewood
Country Club is to be several strokes
higher than 1t was wont to be on the old
circuit In the handicap event held last
Saturday, the first of a series of weekly
events that will run as long as the
weather will permit, the best gross card
made in a field of twenty-five was 81,
while several experienced tournament
players were forced by their rapidly
mounting totals to call it day long be-
fore they had holed out on the home
green.
Among the mo cards was Frank
Barton. who won one of the Lakewood
semiannual events about three years ago
Barton played with an allowance OF SIX
strokes, sharing with j. F. Stanley the
honor of holding the low mark OIL the
tourney. Stanley also was among those
who withdrew.
The low gross of 81 was made by f.
w. Kimball Of Lakewood. while the low
net prize was won by L. D. Rockwell OF
Great Neck, who returned a card of "a
2O-74. Kingdom Gould cf Lakewood,
with 93-1S-75, was the runnerup.
There will be another handicap tour
nament next Saturday in which 1t is eX-
pected many of those who will figure IN
the Thanksgiving tournament viii COM
pete. Among the clubs represented last
Saturday in addition to Lakewood We're
Yountakah, Great Neck and Freehold in
the metropolitan district, Huntington
Valley Country Club of Philadelphia and
Calumet Country Club Of Chicago. The
scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Catches of Moro Cod Reported.

Seventy-three cod were hauled aboard the
G;ralda at the Cholera Banks on last Sun
Gay, according TO Capt. Dave Martin of
Sheepshead Bay. and some big messes OF
biackfish and hake we're also caught. The
coo averaged in weight about pounds.
which Is the usual weight for this time OF
the season. Two weeks later the average
weight should run to about 10 pounds. Fol
lowing arc some OF the catches of cod
Henry Gunther. 4; Frank Feltman, 4; Il
krupp.. 8: Q. Adams, 4; e. Butcher, a. and
II Bridges, 3.
Jake Martin of Sheepshead Bay telephoned
late yesterday afternoon that he had run
into a big school of cod with the Evelyn In
TIE early part OF the day and his thirty-two
passengers gathered in no less than ninety
four of them. On Sunday on the same
grounds sixty-five cod we're taken. but the
catch of yesterday is the largest of the sea-
son for the Evelyn and larger than any
other catch reported thus far. Gus Wall
was high hook with no less than eleven cod.
M Abolini had six and Charles Watts four.
Carl Holstrom. The Captain said there
we're three distinct runs of fish, the first
lot between five and six pounds, the second
between eight and ten pounds and the third
between twelve and sixteen pounds. The six
teen FOUNDER was the prize fish and II won
caught on the Long Beach grounds and APP
parently they have come to stay. said the
Captain Now is the time 10 get them In
comfort before the cold weather sets In.
Nomination Night mt the Anglers League
Meeting To-Morrow-Come.
Hurry along Broadway tonight about s
O'Clock and you will realize that soon we will
need shelves along the houses for the people
10 walk on. Look at the human herd and
.ct; not enough individualism shows In spots
10 make leaders for them. No wonder the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Sat With Yale Last Year
Will Sit With Princeton
This Year.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Nov. 9.--The strug-
gle of the brothers Callahan. Mike Of
Princeton and Tim of Yale. as thu,
captains and opposing centres of the
two varsity elevens when they meet n
the Palmer Stadium at Princeton. n. j..
next Saturday will have as witness
again their mother, Mrs. Mary Z. Ca
l&han of this city. With Miss Eunice
Callahan, 10 years old. sister of the
rival leaders. Mrs. Callahan said to-day
SHE would leave for Princeton on Friday
u attend the game.
81 shall sit son the Princeton side Of
the field this year." the mother said. ex-
planning that she sat on the Blue side
az the guest of Captain "Tim'' last yea:
ar the Yale bowl, when his team went
down to defeat before the Princeton
Tigers. and he and his brother Mike"
came to grips at centre, with honors
foi both. Mrs Callahan added. how
ever. that 'of course I may so over to
the Yale side Of the field before the
game is over"
The mother said she was without
preference as to which team she wanted
to win.
Il am neutral she remarked Il am
10 judge of football, and of course
Lave no idea which is the better team
7 had a short talk with Harry (the
Tiger leader was christened Harry A
Callahan, but to Princeton undergrad
uates he has always been plain 'Mike)
after the Princeton-H Harvard game Sat
urday. You know he was taken out or
the game and I was anxious about him.
but he assured me he was all right ]
have not seen John Captain Timo for
weeks, but understand he Is In good
condition now"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
WEST POINT AWAITS
SAM RZESCHEWSkI
Polish Chess Prodigy to En-
counter 20 Army Officers.

Samuel RzeschewssSi. Polands chess
prodigy. faces his first serious test in
this country to-day when he will jour-
ney up the Hudson to play against
twenty of the officers and professors at
the United States Military Academy at
West Point. All eyes in the country
will be upon the little chap. of whose
European exploits practically everybody
has heard, for ne is the most talked
about and written up chess expert of all
time, but no actual demonstration of his
skill over the board has yet been had,
barring the solving OF three problems
at Marshalrs Chess Club, which he. did
In record time.
This evening, walking round and
round within hollow square made OF
chess tables properly arranged, he will
have sitting ON every side of him OPP
ponents each of whom will do his pest
TO outwit him in a single game, while
he keeps track of the moves and at the
same time conducts nineteen other
games as he goes from board to board
until the cycle is ended with the COM
pletion of the last remaining contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
HARVARD CLUB WINS
AT SQUASH TENNIS
Defeats Princeton Club Squa,
in Opening Matches of
Season.
BY. SAMUEL J. BRookMAN.

What gives promise of being one o
the most active seasons In the histor,
of squash tennis got under way yestei
day when Class 3 teams of the Harvar
Club and Princeton Club met on n
courts Of the Yale Club yesterday i'm Il
first round of the metropolitan char
pionship. With several new clubs
the field, the start of competitive pla
is earlier this season than usual and
was not surprising therefore to fin
most of the contestants off stroke an
speed. What they lacked In squash ten
mis- form, however, they more than
the merit of being spirited. Harvard
Club had the more experienced squad
In the field and scored a rather easy
victory. matches to /.
For the first time the new two piece
squash tennis ball was tried out. II
gave general satisfaction. holding out
against the hardest smashes, but its
speed troubled the contestants a good
deal Manufactured of an unusually
live rubber. the balls travelled Off the
floor and around the walls at a pace
that the players were not accustomed
to and were unable to follow in the
swifter of the rallies. 1t is evident that
the players will have to do some
speedier strolling and show faster foot
work this season, but 1t should help 'e
make the game more spectacular onI
the men grow accustomed to tbs fa
ball
Every one Of the seven matches We
terday ended. in straight games, and u
tic fourteen games that were play
only three We're close enough to d
set Robert Piel, captain of III
squad, was the only Princeton Cit
player to win. He had fairly sa
rcargin OF 15-11 in the first game.
David Duncan extended him all
way In the second game, i'm which I
rallies grew longer and more ntere'k
ing. Overcoming a lead of four
Duncan, by covering a lot of gro
end showing good control, drew up
12-all Piel rallied at that point a
won five Of the next seven points for I
game and match.
The summary:
Z. #. T. Whitlock. Harvard Club, defc
Basil Harris, Princeton Club. 15-9. 15-
Murray Taylor. Harvard Club, defeated u
II. Monks, Princeton Club. 15--6. 1t;
G.. Richie. Harvard Club. defeated
Cromwell, Princeton Club, 1872, 1873;
ert Piel. Princeton Club. defeated r
Duncan. Harvard Club. 15-11. 1915;
NJ. Kidder. Princeton Club, 15-11, Isl
+. T. Ingaln. Harvard Club. defef
IL. i7-i5; Walter stisuss, Harvard GU
defeated T. T. Dennison, Princeton CIV
1913. 15-2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

CIV asks for more policemen. What's the
answer? More cmnpanionship OF nature
mere do II yourself sport; more go a-fishing,
for only on New. York's surrounding waters
progress through sport; TO keep growing the
conuuerng Yankee Doodle spirit OF raitn
and work in themselves and others.
THE NEW YORK HERALD every morning.
them where and how. and Is doing mighty
good work. But they all have got 70 eaten
enough for supper or they won't so again.
IL 1t doesn't pay TO go you can't make them.
The other day on old ocean 1t took a
steamer three days to sail through school
OF herring. There's more wheat and corn
this year than can eat. We planted II.
Gosh! Try planting the water just once.
This November IL meeting OF the United
Anglers League Is nomination night of new
are great. you and ! love them ALL but we
had an election over the country. Did you
hear e?
The coming New York Legislature and
Governor have the mass of the people behind
them. When the people push even the fish
trust must Yield. Come 10 the meeting
Thursday night of the United Anglers League
in the World Auditorium meaning business
and this year Wen extend our netting regua-
tons 20 Jones Inlet, place the Jurisdiction of
Conservation Commission and get New York
city n marine hatchery.
New York city pays for dozen for the
state. Lord. can't she have one for herself?
The president of the league Is too young a
man; he pays too much attention to sport
and not enough TO the results. He would
spend too much IN advertising. The league
needs an older man and a business man 10
get results. What does doctor know about
fishing and fishermen. anyhow? He knows
anglers. Come and do something Or
HY. JULIUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
WIG WAC A DERBY FIELD DOG

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SPARTA. ILL.,, Nov. 9.--The pointer Wig
Way. owned by Louis Lee Higgin OF
Lexington. KY, handled by Chelsey
Harris. won the Derby of the Inde-
pend ent field trials. which closed here
to-day The stake had twenty-siX
starters and brought out high class
field of puppies. Second place was won
by the pointer Romance, owned by c.
S. Brace of Robinson. ILL.,, handled by
w. H. Beazell. and third was divided
between the pointers Manitoba Lady,
owed by PoS we'll Crosley of Cincinnati.
handled by w. ]. Wilson, and September
Queen, owned by William Ziegler. Jr, of
New York. ,and handled by Joseph Crane.
The heat between Romance and Wig
Wag. the last Of the series, gave the
Il antucky pointer the advantage over
no nance, but the latter ran heat in
the second series that was in many re-
spects spectacular. She Is fast as the
wind and covered the country at "A
killing pace. and In addition she handled
two bevies of birds very cleverly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

uppercut him with a left TO the face. There
were a number OF exchanges. but neither
landed with effect. O'Dowd was on the Of
fensive and chased his man all around the
ring. trying for n right handler TO the jaw
Smith countered with effect occasionally, but
O'Dowd managed 10 get IN two good rights
to the face, Smith counteiing on the body.
ROUND NTNE-O'Down opened with his
favorite right handler 20 the ear and fol
lowed Il up with series OF rights and lefts
10 the face. Smith was continually trying
OF them. O'powd landed solidly with left
and right 10 the race. and Smith responded
with a right handler TO the car. O'Dowd re-
peated landing twice on the. face with his
right and followed this up with q succession
Of let's 90 the face and rights 20 the body
smith then got IN two OF the best blows that
he landed during the flght--riEht hand
counters 20 the facc--and Jared O'Dowd 20
his heels. O'Dowd recovered quickly and was
fighting vigorously az the bell.
ROUND TEN-O'Dowd started with right
handler % the car and followed with a right
90 tho ribs and left "a the nose. In a
cllnch Smith got In n short right 10 the
body O'Dowd reached the Jaw with his
right and Smith got In hard right 20 the
body There wns much awkward ciinching.
without any result. Smith holding when they
got ia close quarters ODowd then put a
heavy right nander 20 Smiths jaw and stag.
gered the Jersey man. % Dowd hamn1ered
his man with a right. Smith used his feet
IN an effort 10 escape the pounding. which
continued up 90 tho bell. ODowd's right
eye was damaged In this round and required
ROUND ELEvEN-ODowd began proceed
iuns with several rights 20 the Jaw. neither
OF which landed solidiy. and Smith sent IN
n heavy left handler 10 the face. O'Dowd
went after his man apd sent voley ~
rights and let's TO the face. Smith broke
ground 20 escape the punishment. The ref
cree was compelled 90 pull Smith away from
O'powd every time they got into close quar-
terq as the Jersey man clinched repeatedly.
smith got O. left 10 the body az close quar-
ters and after O'Dowd landed right %
the face Smith anot n ieft 20 the chin
ROUND TWEIiNE.-O' Dowd carried the
FIGHT right 20 his man from the start and
smith as usual Aclinchcd. O'Dowd rushed his
man about trying 70 land with effect and
finally got In n right handler 70 the pit OF
the atomach. O'Dowd reached the ribs with
his right and Smith clinched and tried inef-
fectively for the body. O'Dowd landed n
right % the jaw and Smith covered up and
turned his back Smith backed around the
ring and used his head on O'Dowds Jaw.
Smith was surely on the defensive when the
boil ended the round.
ROUND THIRTEEN. vODowd peppered his
man With two rights 20 the Jaw and Smith
missed with his left by "a foot. trying Tor
the law Smith followed with right upper
cut To the face and O'Dovd jabbed his man
In tho nose and then landed q volley OF rights
10 the face. O'Dowd was forcing tho pace
and Smith gave evidence that no was tired
There was much clinchlng by Smith and very
little open boxing. O'Dowd was forcing the
pace and doing all the fighting when the
bell rang,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Big Three Not So Well
REPRESENTED in StardOn1
Played Through Game
With a Broken Arm
Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
@HCAGO. Nov. s.--An unex-
ampled display of grit that
~ enabled the Maroons to hold
the topheavy favorite Illinois team
to a 3 to score in their annual bat
tie at Stage Field Saturday was
revealed tonight when 1t became
known that Bat Hanisch. Maroon
fullback, played almost the entire
game with his right arm broken in
two places.
Hanisch suffered the injury early
in the first quarter of the game. In
a smashing tackle play the large
bone In his right forearm was
snapped and a wrist bone shattered.
Though suffering eXcruciating pain,
HanIsch said nothing and stayed in
the game, his punting and defensive
play keeping the Maroon goal safe
time after time. Extensively he could
do little because of the broken arm.
At the end of the first half Hanisch
was urged to quit, but refused, keep
ing secret the nature of his injury.
"I'm going to kick us into win." he
told Coach Stage and Assistant
Coach Walker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
. Onpohng Jeff Johnny Wilson for AdYagh CHAMPIONSHIP
Mother Callahan TO See
Sons Oppose Each Other
Mitchell Is Picked
to Manage Braves

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
~ HICAGO, Nov. 9.--Fred Mitch
ell, former manager of the
~ Cubs, has been appointed to
supplant George Stallines as pilot OF
the Boston Braves, according to
rumor here to-day. George Grant.
president of the Braves, would not
deny or confirm the report, sayinS
the news would be given out first IN
Boston. Information, however. was
obtained from a member OF the
Braves club that Mitchell already
has been appointed.
Mitchell Is a great favorite in
Boston. He has been eager to get
the position because Boston is his
home city, where he began his base
ball career twenty, years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
HOPPE WINS AGAIN.

Willie Hoppe yesterday won potn
games of his $500 point match at 49,
balkline from Charles Peterson In the
Rational Recreation of Brooklyn. The
title holder won the afternoon game by
500 to IS and the night game by 3oo
to 6. The final block will be played
this afternoon and evening.
After tonights game Peterson VIII
trv 70 make 500 points in three minutes.
The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Hoppe-9S. IA. ~. 1866. Total 300. Aver
age. 10 -, 20 .,.o,.a,,e
Peterson--11. 0, 8. Total IL. Average
NIGHT GAME.
Hoppe. 81, so, 14s, ii. Total, 500.
Af PeteTson~o, o, 0, 8. o. Total, 8. Aver
age, 1 1-5. tt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
What Ais Columbia +:

Somebody has been stealing Columbia S
sgnals--at least. that's the charge made
UP at South Field. If this statement is
made as an excuse for defeat it's de-
plorabe. The fact remains that. signals
or no signals, Columbia has been whipped
twice this season, and it deserved the
whipping on both occasions.
Against Wesleyan it played as if in a
trance. Against Swarthmore it was de-
feated because it met more intelligent
football players. who went at their task
with real spirit. Putting the blame on
stolen signals will not do. And secret
practice is not the remedy either. Secret
work will not eradicate what ails Co
lumbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Pair OF Tame "wnd Cats,
FOX HUNTERS ANNUAL MEET.

CRAB ORCHARD, KY, Nov. 9.--Five
hundred fox hunters. including dele
cations from every Southern State and
ftCm Ohio. New Jersey. Indiana. New
York. Colorado. Pennsylvania. Illinois,
Massachusetts,, Wisconsin and Panama,
are gathered here for the annual con-
vention and meeting OF the National
Fox Hunters Association. Field events
orened to-day, but the big event Of the
meeting. the Derby. IN which seventy
rlne dogs are entered, has not yet beer
decided. Among the first prize winners
&c. day were Sid owned by Jake Hack
ct Of Richmond, KY Ruth. from tho
Earl Hunt Kennels Of jackson. Tenn. /:
Tan, owned by Omar Howard of Barnes
Vile, Ca, and Herren, owned by S. l..
Woodbridge Of Versailles, KY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Ties Among the Big Three.

AS Yale and Princeton grid themselves
for their battle on Saturday we find con-
siderable speculation as regards the pos
sibility of another tie. A draw for the
Tigers in both Of their big games is not
without precedent. though it has not
happened in the modern era. Back in
1881 Princeton and Harvard engaged
in a long drawn out tie at the old Polo
Grounds up at Fifth avenue and 10th
street. Each side scored one safety.
Princeton then played a scoreless draw
with the Ellis.
Princeton played a second tie with the
Crimson in 1919, 10 to 10. but followed
IL with a victory over the Blue. 10 to g..
There have been five tie games in Har-
vard-Yale history. There never have
been three tie games in any one year
among the Big Three