davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
NO HOLIDAY FOR
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Blue and White Scrimmages
With Freshmen on Rest Day
at South Field.

Buck ONeill refused TO proclaim the
usual Monday day of no work for the
Columbia varsity yesterday afternoon
and the eleven. with the exception OF
Canapary, who was given rest
cavorted on South Field as usual. The
workout, however. was not very
strenuous. being devoted largely to
signal drills and the study of new plays,
but wound up with scrimmage against
the freshmen.
From all indications ONeill win rely
more than ever on the forward pass
and plays emanating from the forward
pass formation in the future. The
aerial attack was given thorough try
out yesterday and Is being gradually
perfected. Columbias line play against
the Purple last Saturday was all that
could be desired. and with this much
accomplished O'Neill has a firm founda-
ton on which to build.
Just how impotent Williams was
against Columbia's stpnewall defence is
brought out clearly in statistics pub
lished in the Columbia Spectator.
The Massachusetts boys could advance
but sixteen yards through the Blue and
White line in the first half, and only
nine yards in the closing half. Mean
while the Morningside Heights team
ploughed through Williams for a total
of I'll yards. In every aspect of the game
except running back punts the Blue
and White outplayed its opponent be-
yond the slightest question of. doubt.
O'Neill closed the days workout yes
terday with q fifteen minute scrirn-
mage against the frosh. Harris, John
stone. Appelbaum and Moszczenski con-
stituted the varsity backfield and
easily carried the ball down for two or
three touchdowns. The aerial game
worked to perfection against the year
lings, who were unable to solve the
trick formations. Columbia will prob
ably use the open games more than
ever against Swarthmore, for the Gar
net collegians are reputed to have a
line fully as powerful as that of the
Blue and White.
O'Neill has ordered practice for nine
o'clock this morning, as the team cam
not afford TO take any chances with the
important games of the season close at
hand. The entire squad will be on the
ield. as none Of the varsity was SER
iously injured in the Williams contest.
Appelbaum irritated his bad knee
again, but IL will not prevent him play
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Army Supporters Pleased.

Fpecioi Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HrRAIp.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. I.-Barring
Sredister and Greene, the Army men
anne through the Notre Dame contest
n. good shape physically. Breidster has
"a bad leg injury which will keep him out
of the game for some time Greene also
has an injured leg which will keep him
out for several days The coaches al
lowed the men who were in Saturdays
battle to rest to-day. only the second
eleven and the scrubs being on the
field.
\ Army supporters were we'll pleased
with the showing made by the cadets
against Notre Dame. but there were sew
eral glaring faults which will come in
for criticism as soon as the varsity gets
back to work tomorrow.
Breidster's enforced absence will give
Mulligan q chance. The big substitute
guard did well against the Hoosiers. II
was Mulligan who blocked one of Gipps's
punts in the final quarter. With both
Greene and Stroheeker on the hospital
list the Army's pivot job will likely fall
TO Endertsn or Lesch.
From now on the cadets will point for
the Navy contest at the Polo Grounds on
November 81. Lebanon Valley comes
here next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
TIGERS TRY OUT NEW
PLAYS FOR HARVARD
Entire Coaching Staff Busy
Giving Individual
Instruction.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 1.-The Prince
ton football team to-day began the la
lap In it's preparation for the annual
classic with the Crimson. Although this
week Is the most important of the pres
ent season to date to-day's practice was
Unexpectedly short because Roper and
his assistants apparently had not made
sufficient allowance for the change back
to standard time.
The result was darkness put a prema
ture end to the proceedings. AT n quar-
ter past five 1t was practically impos-
sible TO see the ball so the coach dis
missed his charges earlier than on any
day this fall
The men who broke into the fray last
Saturday have not gotten back to nor
NAL weight and there was no hard
physical exertion for them to-day. The
practice was important nevertheless.
Practically the whole time was devoted
to mastering new plays Roper is pre-
pairing for Harvard. Several with which
the men were not familiar were tried to-
day. and the entire coaching force was
kept busy with individual instruction.
Lourle was back at his old place at
quarter and Wittmer was at fullback in
place of Joe Scheerer. who has not yet
returned TO college since his bereavement
OF last week. He is expected back short
ly, however. McManon. who put up such
a good game against West Virginia. also
was away to-day, and John McCaull
took his place at left guard. Another
absentee was Shad Davis who did not
even don a uniform. The ends this after
noon were Legendre and Stinson. Stan
ley Keck sported big patch over mis-
left eye as n result of collision with
Beck last week.
There Is strong opinion here that Nc
Manon's showing in the contest with the
Mountaineers entitled him to a regular
berth beside Mike Callahan, and it will
be interesting to note on his return to-
morrow whether or not he will displace
either of the present incumbents OF those
positions. Legendre has practically
clinched regular job for himself on
the left wing.
After practice Roper said
Our play against West Virginia was
ragged and the line must continue to
improve II we are to face Harvard with
any degree of confidence. There is a
10. to be done this week. and the boys
are going TO have a lot of scrlmmaging
until the very last minute"
The team lined up as follows: Left
end, Stinson; left tackle. Keck; left
guard, McCaull centre. Capt. Callahan !;
right guard, Dickinson right tackle,
Hooper: right end. Legendre; quarter
back, Lourie; left halfback, Clarity (:
right halfback, Glrie; fullbacls, Witt
mer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY TO
NUMBER PLAYERS
Midshipmen Agree to Propo-
sition for Service Game.

Special Despatch to THE New York IfERALn
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov 1.-The Naval
Academy has taken the initiative in
having the players numbered in the
game to be played with the Army on
the Polo Grounds. New York city, on
November 81. Commander Douglas L.
Howard. athletic officer and secretary
of the Navy Athletic Association. wired
the West Point authorities tonight ex-
pressing the willingness OF the Naval
Academy to have the players numbered.
IT Is believed that the Army will agree.
The Navy was opposed to numbering
OF players and was strong opponent
OF the proposition. Even now the agree
ment OF the Navy would not extend any
further than the final game. 1t still adj
heres to the belief that il gives the
scouts of other teams an opportunity to
secure information about plays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
WESTON VICTORIOUS.
Pittsburger Defeats Rudolph I'm
Pocket Billiard Title Tourney.
eta N-pISx. M utIr. nj Axx.ne.

Pittsburg defeated Erwin Rudolph OF
Sayre, Pa. in the national pocket bill
lard championship tournament here to-
day in thirty-four innings by score OF
125 to III.
They were tied In the twenty-seventh,
twenty-eighth and thrty-second innings
Weston made u high run OF 10 and Ru-
dolph shot "a.
James Mature. Denver. won from
James Mccoy, Richmond. Va, 1926 TO
1903 in hfty-three innings
Orville Nelson of Rochester, n. Y,
defeated Clarence Stafford OF Chicago
125 to 104.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
CLANCY OUTPOINTs MURRAY,

Special Despatch to THB New York HERALD
Apdv tLc chaney ~ pals,rnor 10Y ,o-rls fog mt
pointed Johnny Murray OF New York in an
eight round battle at the Olympia A. A. II
was lively scrap and Chaney's margin OF
victory was slight one. In the third round
Murray opened Chaney's right eye with a
wicked punch but couldn't maintain this
advantage, and in the last five rounds the
Baltimorean piled up enough points to give
him the verdict In the semi windup Frankie
Rice OF I,altmoSf beat Joe Richie OF New
ark In eight rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
SULLIVAN CLUB MEETING

The James l.. Sullivan Officials Club will
hrld their regular monthly meeting at the
Seyenty-first Regiment Armory Thursday eve
n,ng at O'Clock. The beefsteak committee
VIII make it, final report Of the arrange
mcnts made For the dinner TO be held at the
flks Club, on West Forty third street, next
Saturday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
CUBS DROP c. II. wEEGHMAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Charles II. weeghman.
for several years president OF the Chi ago
National League baseball club. was dropped
from the directorate at the annual meeting
OF the stockholders to-day. William l..
Veeck. president OF the club, was chosen in
his stead. Other members OF the board were
reelected. Selection OF John j. Evers as
manager Of the Cubs was approved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA RESUMES PRACTICE.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. f.--Only
Beck and Merldeth we're missing from the
usual Monday practice OF the West Vir-
ginia squad. Herrick was on the field but
not In Uniform and Quinlan, who has been
laid up for three weeks took hts tackle.
Flanagan was at Merideth's end and
Lyle ran at Beck's half. Scrmmage Is
slated for tomorrow In preparation for the
Washington and Lee game at Charleston
Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
WAGNER CAUSES
SURPRISE AT PENN
Injured Player Trofs Out on
Field for Practice.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YORK HrRaLo
PHILADELPHIA, Nov f.-Penn's football
team emerged from Saturdays game in
much better physical condition than they
did from the Virginia Military Institute
struggle. Charles McAnally. the Tormer
Chester High School athlete, who scored
PENIS only touchdown. was the most Sc
verely injured. The little tow haired
quarterback has badly sprained knee
which made him limp around Franklin
Field with the aid of n cane to-day.
George Wagner surprised everybody
when he trotted out on the field to-day
and ran through the drill There was
hardly a spot on his body that was not
bruised on Saturday. and after the game
Wagner was in dazed condition. II
was feared at that time that the big
tackle would be out of the game the
early part Of the week at least
Herman Harvey also got into n uni
form and took light work out. although
his knee was wrenched again Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Army ExceIs the Navy.

The game between the Army and
Notre Dame was a most interesting
affair. replete with long runs and SEN
sational deeds by George Gpp of the
Hooslers and Walter French Of the
Army. 1t provided a contrast in STYLES.
The Army was fairly well developed.
II the Navy eleven. as It played against
Princeton, had faced the Army on SAT-
urday the West Pointers would have
won.
But the Army was not quite UP TO a
game with team OF the cnlibre OF
Notre Dame. The Hoosier line was far
too strong both on attack and defence,
end the Hoosier backheld was too fast
and too powerful. Notre Dame also de-
veloped an end OF the season attack IL
showed nothing which had not been seen
before. but IL worked It's plays with rare
lntellingence and rhythm.
IL used cross buck with great sue
cess and Its tackle over play rarely
failed. Its forward passing attack was
strong on The throwing end--Gipp---and
now and then was equally strong on the
receiving end. particularly In the hands
of Kiley. the best end we have seen this
year.
An outstanding feature of the Notre
Dame strategy was Its daring and It's
fine disregard for zone play Against
line of greater football intelligence
than that which the Army had that sort
OF thing might not have been tried.
The most daring play seen in the East
since last season, when peen State
worked similar stunt In It's 20 TO vic
tory over Pittsburg. was attempted by
Notre Dame In the second period. Glpp
dropped back behind his own goal as IL
to punt out of danger The Army fell
back to receive the expected kick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
DEAN BEST ON TIGER LINKS.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. IL. Simpson
Dean. Princeton golf captain, defeated
>. y. Carruth. and 2. for the unlver-
sity championship over ,the Princeton
course to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Nebraska Eleven FAVORED
Over Rutgers Team TODAY
Football Games
on Card for To-day

Nebraska vs.. Rutgers at Polo Grounds.
Trinity vs.. n. Y. U. at Ohio Field.
Commerce. VS.. Morris at Protectory
Grounds. $3.50 +. NJ.
stuyyesant vs.. Clinton at C. G. n. Y.
Erasmus vs.. Manual ut Ebbets Field, e:30
T.. NJ.
Commercial VS.. Boys High at Commercial
Field. Il. NJ.
ford, Conn.
Marquand VS.. Hampstead at Hampstead.
l.. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

Pete Herman, bantamweight champion OF
the world and Charley Deecher, New York
fee therweight were matched last night to
meet within the next eight weeks In bout Of
from six TO fifteen rounds before the club
that offers the best Inducements. The men
will box either at the Garden or for the In
fei na tiOnAl Snoring Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Rutgers Line Improves.

All of which is very interesting and
makes the RUTGERS task seem a bit
more hopeful Rutgers has developed
n splendid line. Cornell learned that
last Saturday and had to resort TO for
ward passing to beat tho Scarlet. We
have not heard that Nebraska presents
anything formidable in the line of a
forward pass. But II may have been
saving 1t for the crowd at the Polo
Grounds.
The game between New York Uni
versity and Trinity looks like the me-
dunn for the first n. Y. u. success of
the season. The Violet has one of the
best elevens in its history, but has been
rather unlucky. principally because or
injuries. 1t lost a great game to CO.
lumbia. IA to Z played a tie with Wes-
lcyan. Columbia's conqueror. 10 to 10.
and lost to Hamilton, IA to IS.
Trinity has gone down steadily. II
began with a defeat by Columbia, 81 10
0. and lost to. Wesleyan. 90 20 0. Will
Jams trounced the Hartford eleven by
81 to 0. 1t looks as If N. Y. U. will
repeat It's triumph of 1919. when 1t over
whelmed Trinity by 80 to o. A result
of that kind would be big tonic for
tho Violet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

The New York Separates basketball team
Win play two games to-day In Pythian Hall,
evening gamo elction returns will be an
nounced For the matinee tunsie Manager
rfcuch has booked the Yorkvilie Big Five AZ
aiHat, on the same court, the Separates will
sbcct Baskets against the Harmony Big Five.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
FUN AND RETURNS AT GARDEN

The complete election returns will be
shown tonight In Madison Square Garden
under the direction Of Tex Richard In COR
junction with SIX comedy vaudeville acts.
all In pantomime. Among the features IL
the appearance Of Battling Nelson former
lghtweight champion, with his entire COM
pany In The Fighting Dummy Basie 4
Band will play and Robert Miller barytone
VIII contribute some Of the latest song hits
The Denore brothers. Juvenile boxers, viii
appear In travesty on the sport There
will also be a burlosque wrestling match
by Young Mundy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

There was considerable debate over plays
between Brandy. the quarterback. and
Frank Coughlin, tackle and captain but
things ran smoother after the recess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
N. Y. U. Expected to Beat
Trinity Rivals in Other
Local Feature.
BY DANIEL.

New YORK followers or intercollegiate
football find themselves confronted with
a double attraction for this afternoon
the Rutgers Nebraska game at the Polo
Grounds and the New York University
Trinity contest on Ohio Field. The clash
at the baseball park promises to bring
out at least twenty thousand persons,
for 1t is the first intersectional game
scheduled for this city in some time
and presents many points of varied in
terest
When Rutgers arranged the affair
with Nebraska it had a great lot of
players and the outlook for this season
was of the brightest hue. But since then
most of Foster Sanfords stars have hied
themselves to pastures new and left
him with a squad composed in the main
of new material. Rutgers this fall has
played six games but it has won only
two of them. neither by any too COM
Portable a margin. TIL C season was
started with setback by Ursinus. Then
came "A victory over Maryland, but this
was discounted the following week by
setback at Lehigh. Virginia Poly was
defeated by 10 to 6. Then came to o
defeat by Virginia and "a to 0
trouncing by Cornell.
1t will be seen that the chances of
Rutgers victory over Nebraska look to
be almost nil and that the probability of
even u good showing is slim indeed.
However. there Is no telling what the
game will develop. We look for
Rutgers will do a lot better than the
scores made against, it thus far would
lead one to expect
Nebraska Very Heavy.
Nebraska has brought one of the
heaviest teams I'm the country. Its
average weight Is even greater than
that Of West Virginia. which we believe
is the heftiest aggregation in the East
ern section. Nebraska averages about
100 pounds along the line and has a
couple of backs who are heavier than
the heaviest seen in this part of the
country.
Nebraska's biggest game thus far was
that with Notre Dame. which the
Hoosiers won by 16 to 7. We discussed
that contest with some of the Notre
Dame players on the way down from
West Point last Saturday night after
they had defeated the Army. what
sort of game was that Nebraska AFFAIR.""
we asked Wynne, the Notre Dame full
back.
1T was a game in which the score
does not begin to tell the story" re-
piled Wynne. do not misunderstand
me. We won. so we have no reason for
offering excuses. But Nebraska never
will come near beating Penn State and
ii may not even beat Rutgers. We
made three touchdowns. which We're
thrown out for no valid reasons at all
That score should have been about 81
to z. We outplayed the Cornhuskers
by that margin, and critics said so.
Nebraska has a heavy team. Some
Of the backs are too heavy and some
of the linemen might well be sacrificed
for a. little more speed. When we
played them they could not get out OF
their own way. But it was a very hot
afternoon. That was some time ago
and they have made progress since then.
But don't overrate Nebraska on the
strength of the score against Notre
Dame"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Throws Forward Pass.

But Gipp did not punt. He threw n
forward pass to Kiloy. for thirty-five
Nards. Kiley should have caught tho
tall. There was nobody near him and
the catch might have meant n gain OF
at least nifty yards. But he tried TO get
the ball over his shoulder and II trickled
through his fingers.
Another smart piece OF football worked
Nv Notre Dame was a running kick 1t
was done on the second down in the
first period. The Army secondary de-
fence was pulled in Notre Dame lined
up IN regular formation and then Gipp
let loose punt which went forty yards
and rolled twenty more. TO rest on the
Army's 20-yard line before French could
get 10 IT,
Notre Dame could have done far better
than II did II II had not fumbled II Il
mad not done so much pickering In the
arst half and II the fsld bean fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

DIR. II. A. LUCnE. VETERINARIAN.
TREATMENT OF DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. 1921 14th NV. COL. STA. oe5s
CLASSY BOSTON AND AIREDALB PUPS.
NORRIS PET SHOP,
2Q22 18th st. NV. 12e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Dollars In Hares
We pay 800 to $1s.5o aud
up q pair and express charges
Big Profits. We furnish guar
anteed high-grade stock and
buy all you raise. Use back
yard. barn, cellar, attic.
Contract 4 Illus. Catalog free.
Standard Food Z Fur Ass'n,
ear - o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

FORD touring-Starter; demountabIe rims
speedometer. etc. Ford coupe, 1870; speedo-
ter; other extras. Rear 1A7 B. l. ave.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

0ODt1DO01.
PRICED TO GO.
- Dixss Flyer.
IL Pieree-AfroW.
'1S Overland Touring.
rs Saxon Roadster.
rs Allen Touring.
'1o 8tndehaker.
10 Ford Delivery.
IT Chalmefs.
1T Maxwell.
Prices Right-Hbsral Terms.
Used Oar Department,
POTOMAC SALES CO., Inc.
Phone NJ $685.. 1127 14th It. NV.
Which Is the Better Investment
for the Same Amount?
AN "HoNEsT-To-G GOODNESS USED
CAR OR A MEDIOCRE NEW ONE?
THINK OF THIS AND COMPARE
OUR OFFERINGS JUST NOW IN OUR
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EVERY USED CAR WE SELL WE
AIM TO MAKE NEW FRIEND FOR
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SEE Us EARLY FOB A CHOICE, AS
We HAVE ONLY A FEW CARS.
HARPER-OVERLAND CO.,
FIR. 43O7. 1128-1130 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

CANARIES-Excellent singers; bird food and
remedies. Atherton's Bird and Pet Supplies,
33S Indiana ave. NV. 19s
PERSIAN KITTENS-White lhalf breed)
males. So: make handsome cats. 1917 Fair
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FOX TERRIER PUPPIES-1409 Ingraham st.
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BELGIAN HAREs-Larye Thoroughbred does,
s. Address Box 232-P, Star once. "a
FOR SALE-For winter eggs; pure bred black
Minorcas, pullets and cockerels, pullets, 81. 90;
cockerels, $500. Address r. L. Wagner
Rockville, Nd, r. +. D. No. 8. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
TIRES.
K~ HA.u
NH VS0180 EHC1y AL1euUeu I
VICTORY TIRE CO.,
1926 18th St. NV.

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The above cars may be pur-
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terms.
ROBEY MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
6,000-MILB GUARANTEE
81 TIRE SALE 81

Mclean Eupe1ior-Non- Skid-ReseRve.
These Tires are made only from the best
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In the field Of commercial Tires they rank
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We sell only absolutely factory hrgta, We
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Every GD t1 original wrapper. with name
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

1920 FORD TOURING; perfect
condition, demountable rims, FIVE
new tires, complete accessories /;
owner, leaving city, will sell
cheap for cash. Call Monday,
Martin, New Southern Garage,
1920 y NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

FORDS. FORDS. FORDS.
Is OF THEM
Tourings. roadsters and light deliveries. Will
sell cheap for cash or terms to responsible par
ties. TIT AZ ST. s.w. 20s
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Ford touring. 1917; looks and runs like new !;
1886.
Ford sedan. 1917. demountable wheels. $475.
Ford delivery, $225.
Ford touring, late model. $275.
Ford roadster. late model, $3.50.
Ford truck new tires, with stake body. 1918
motor. 1876.
Grant six. lights and starter. $5c5.
Paige touring, 1918, light six. 5-pass.: will
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Premier touring. $175.
Maxwell. 1917. $225.
Buick, light six. $675.
Open day and night
IL