davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
EVERETT AND SCOTT TIED.

EVERETT, Wash. Thursday. r. Clear
weather with q tnge of frost provided
ideal conditions for today's football rame
between Everett High School and Scott
School. OF Toledo. Ohio. for the national
high school championship. smudgo fires
were kept burning around Athletic Field
last night to protect u against tho heavy
frost. The Scott team lid not arrive
from Seattle until shortly before tho
game, scheduled 90 begin at noon.
The game resulted In "a tic at to Z.
Everett scored seven points Ia the frs,
period and Scott seven IN the second
The Everett team played the Fasteners
off their feet In the first period. rushing
the ball down the field. with Toledo's line
falling TO hold. Hickay carried the ball
over for a touchdown, Sherman kicking
goal
Toledo retaliated in the second period.
After a series OF criss-cross and line plays
down the field Andrews scored on a
modification OF tho criss-cross. and
Scharer kicked goal. tying the score.
Toledo brought the spectators to their
feet few minutes before the game ended
by pushing the ball TO within six inches Of
the Everett goal.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
DESTIN0vA, DESTINM AGAIN,
HEARD IN HOLIDAY OPERA

Two large audiences heard familiar
operas at the Metropolitan yesterday.
There was special performance of Aida
in the afternoon with Nine. Emmy Des-
tim, who has now changed her name back
to its original form, from the Ema Des-
tinova adopted last spring. She was in
good voice and sang the Nile scene with
gorgeous voice and fine dramatic fervor.
Mr.. Crimi was Radames. Nine Gabrielle
Besanzoni, Amneris: Renato Zanelli.
Amonasro. and Giovanni Martino. Ramfs
Paulo Apanian sang the role of the King
in place Of Louis d'Angelo, who was in
disposed. He made an agreeable inn
preston.
'L'Amore DEF Tire Re" at night was sung
by Miss Claudia Muzio. Mr.. Martnelli, Mr.
Amato and Mr.. Didur. 1t was stirring
performance in which the most thrilling
work came from Miss Muzio Mr.. Moran
zoni conducted both operas
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
VICTORY At sOCKER
/. FOR SCOTCH TEAM
International Champions Take Open.
ing Game from Short Handed Amer
ican Side by Score of 3 Goals to o.

AS a first step toward retaining the in
ternational socker championship. annually
competed for under the auspices OF the
New York Footballers' Protective Associ-
alton, Scotland yesterday defeated Amer
lea in the first round at Morse Oval. in
South Brooklyn, by the score of goals to
0. The Americans. however, were short
handed. due to failure to get the right sig-
nails from the manager and played with
only nine men, making a great fight OF II
under the circumstances. At half time the
score stood at 10 in favor Of the Scots.
Twenty minutes from the start. Rorke.
Scotiands centre. drove in a hard shot,
which the goalkeeper stopped. but Thomp-
son, following up, put the ball in the net
for the first tally. There was no further
scoring until the second period had been
under way twenty-five minutes. Thomp-
son and McKenna worked up the ball on
the right wing. Thompson centring to
Rorke, who scored. with five minutes TO
go. Bell, Scotland's centre half, went right
through the defence for the third and last
goal OF the game. The ground was a bit
wet and slippery in spots, but otherwise
i'm fair condition.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
All Oyster Bay
at HouSewarning
at DR.. Derby's
Town Board of Supervisors Adjourns
Meeting to Call and Quentin Roose-
velt Post, A. L., Attends.
rspEcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
OYSTER BAY l.. l., Thursday.-Dr. and
Mrs Richard Derby had a housewarming
this afternoon. More than five hundred
residents of the village went to their new
home and wished the youngest daughter
OF the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
her husband happy New Year.
Since her marriage Mrs. Derby. when
here, lived at Sycamore Hill. After his
return from the war Dr. Derby purchased
a house near the village. and last week
the family moved into it. Scores of men
and women who, with Mrs Derby. at
tended the little Cove school where her
father annually played the part Of Santa
Claus called today. and the Quentin
Roosevelt Post of the American Legion
appeared in body. The town Board of
Supervisors. which held its first meeting
today, adjourned to attend the house
warming.
Mrs. Derby was assisted in receiving by
her sister-n-law, Mrs. Lloyd Derby. and
Mrs. William Loeb. Jr.. whose husband
was secretary to Colonel Roosevelt when
he was President.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
CADTAlN NURRA ~.
HARVARD

ington for six. Manerud gained two yards
around right end and failed on a drop
kick from the 40-yard line. Church kicked
to Manerud. Jacobberger made one yard
through the line. Oregon fumbled an at
tempted pass but recovered the ball. los
ing six yards.
The third period ended with the ball in
Oregons possession on her 40-yard line.
Steers replaced Jacobberger.
Fourth Period.
Steers bucked centre for two yards, then
punted to Harvards twenty yard line
Casey went through centre for five yards
Fulton punted to Manerud on Oregon S
forty yard line. Brandenberg made two
lied five yards for offside play and Steers
went through centre for three yards.
Manerud went around left end for three
Yards and Harvard was penalized fifteen
yards for holding. The ball was on Har-
wards forty-5our yard line.
Steers made five yards through centre
and attempted to drop kick from the forty
two yard line. the ball rolling over Har-
wards goal line. A. Horween made three
yards through centre and Casey three
through left tackle. 1t was Harvard s
ball on her twenty-siX yard line. Steers
caught a blocked kick on Harvard's forty
five yard line and ran il to Harvard 5
thirty-five yard line. He and Huntington
each made a yard through centre. The
ball was on Harvard's thirty-three yard
line.
Huntington took the ball six yards
through centre and two yards through
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
WALNUT HALL IS
HANDICAP WINNER
ON CUBA s TRACK
AT 6 to 1, Ridden by Carmody, Geld
ing Beats 6 to 5 Favorite, Legal, Halt
a Length in Record Time.
rspecinI Cable to the Herald. .

HAVANA. Cuba, Thursday.-Walnut
Hall. al to 1, running in the colors OF the
Armoia Stable. was returned the winner
Of the New Years Handicap. one mile and
three-sixteenth, at the Oriental Park track
today, and in doing so stepped the dis-
tance in the fast time Of 1:57 As. which Is
track record. Legal on recent good
moves and races was installed the favor
ite. the books laying TO against him
Orestes was again held at a short price.
lat to /, but. as in previous starts, ne
failed 10 land in the money.
Hank O'Day went out to make the pace
and led his field to the stretch. where he
was challenged by Legal. The favorite
went into the lead at the furlong pole and
looked a winner, but Carmody brought
Walnut Hall up with rush and won by
half a length from Legal, with Hank
O'Day third three lengths back. The New
Years Handicap carried a net value of
81 $50.
The handicap over the six furlong route
resulted in a very easy victory for ]. L.
Donahay's Cromwell the choice in the
betting. War Zone was second and Hamtl-
ton A. third.
! Eliza. making her first appearance OF
the local meeting, won the SECOND rae y.
n drive by three-fourth of length iro"
Al Hudson. Lady Sweep won the MS.
event by four lengths after making al
the pace. Deckhand was up in the last
stride to win the third race by nose from
Big Smoke, with Sir Oliver thiro' TWO
lengths back.
Carmody won three races and Murray
/ a1-n finishing second
| TIE summarize
First RacsPurse seoo swear fs' ~
n-rsT aTd enehaf 10 fsriInfo 9 is anS saS to s r Bar
dora lo lrnsy to sdn, even "a ana to 70 ssS sna
sns snsa FidlSD tSrd lG2 Zine c7 Is sherry Hot Foot
and Sentry also ran an seoo. ,our.vear-olds and
upwSpd Gde six farionss; Elss oa Murray e !
TO and 70 . rst; nd evsn Ar ssssod seeoDd ". ward
lSs tcSnnors to and md eEen Isan tsiFn. Msn
Time l3 s S In SIsa ran hady iva0 man
Third hSe'y Race 'Pu Purse 5000 and
lii Murray, g to j. to and to . :; second; nd;
s c.. 5ss E sseI Is
ATsnnr Foarth MfSeon sfS handicag three
and upward six duronss' 10 and to T.
trst; wa! zons; Ioo MIIs5,; 10 ,Ss ,S K.ss,. to
Orleans rs Girl. Mess @ Kit Black Prince and Top
II Fifth Race 800 added: New Years Handi-
cap: three year olds and upward: mile and three
Q 10 !. to aud even. first: Legal. 1o4 ,Mur- @
ray). 6 TO 8. TO and 10 4, second: Hank
.hird. Time 1851 4-5 Dick Williams. Gruncs
"1s sixth Race'~Pursc. s7oo tfour-year- olds and
upward Claiming; mile and fifty- yards LuchS hS
II to T. first: Plantorede io1 Hunt. :? to 7.
2 TO and even. second: Fountain Fay. III lAlc-
Crannl 8 10 5. to and 70 3. third. Time.
1:42 4-j. Burlingame. War Tax and Rameau
Seventh Race.-Purse 5000: fouryear-olds and
upward claiming: one and one-sixteenth miles
Candle Light 1902 lbs (Carmodyl @ to :. ! to
and / to 4. first Yenghee. 100. &C. Howard:
4 TO ]. 10 . and 4 to > second Mudsill loo
Time, l:47 3-5. Guide Post. Day Mon. Flash Of
Steel, Fairly and IIoman also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

centre Brandenberg made one yard
through left tackle. Manerud made two
yards through left tackle and Steers
ouckcd the centre for two more. Hunting
ton made three yards through right tackle
line. Manerud failed TO kick a goal. II
yard line.
through centre for eighteen yards in three
bucks. Chapman replaced Brandenberg.
A. Horween went through left tackle for
three yards. Casey plunged into centre
for two yards more, bringing the ball to
the centre of the field. Church went
through left end for five yards.
A. Horween went through the centre for
first down 1t was Harvaro's ball on
Oregons forty-two yard line. A forward
pass. FELTON, TO Casey, netted nine yards.
Faxon replaced Havenmeyer. A. Horween
made three yards through centre and car
ried the ball twenty-five yards through
the line to Oregon's 5-yard line.
Horween again went through the line,
carrying the ball 10 within three yards OF
Oregons goal. He tried another line push
but failed The crowds went wild with
the nearness of the goal and the call OF
time. Church crashed into the line, carry
ing the ball to Oregon's two yard line
Another lire buck almost forced the bal
over. lacking inches. Oregon held on the
one yard line. On the fourth down Oregon
held with the ball only three or four inches
from the goal line and recovered 1t or
downs just before the final whistle sound
ed
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

PASADENA. Cal. Thursday.-The East
vanquished the West here today when
Harvard defeated the University of
football game. The. versatile attack of
the Fasteners, based on smashing.
straight football tactics but with forward
passes, tricks and punts as features. was
met by stalwart defence from Oregon.
The fighting qualities of the Western
minute Of play, when Harvard. separated
by inches from second touchdown, was
held for downs.
Harvard's points were scored on a
touchdown by Church and goal kicked by
A. Horween. Steers, of the Oregon team
kicked one goal from the field, and
Manerud, who replaced him later, again
sent the ball between the goal posts foI
a field goal All the scoring was in the
second period.
Jacobberger Huntington and Manerud
rivalIed Steers as stars Of the Orego
Aggregation. The support rendered by
their team mates was of the best. Steers
punted and bucked the line in a manner
that made him the favorite Of the Oregon
supporters. and when he was forced out
by an injury and Manerud went in the
latter ran like a demon, punted in style
remarkable. considering his small size and
weight, and bucked the line so strongly
that he smashed through time after time
For Harvard the Horweens were the
bright stars, while Eddie Casey. theii
team mate back Of the line, worked hard
and successfully. There was no develop
ment Of any particular style OF play
both team using the forward pass, punts
line formations, a few trick plays and al
other usual tactics.
Harvard's victory was due probaoi!
as much to superior team work. basee
on experience. as any other single factor
Harvard 8 superior weight seemed TO have
little to do with IL, judging from the way
her opponents held her line smashes
Speed was equally divided. the backs o.
the opposing teams seeming to get ovel
the ground with equal facility.
In interference and blocking the East
erners had a shade the better OF 1t, ac
cordng to press experts, but the team!
were so evenly matched that there wa!
little choice.
The greatest crowd ever assembled a
Tournament Park was gathered for th'
event. The park seated more than 3OV
persons and general admissions for stand
ing room ran up the attendance to ap
proximately $500. according to officials
The day was perfect. n slight haze over
casting the sun, not sufficiently TO obscure
the view of the field from any seat. bu
enough to prevent heat exhaustion
troubling the players.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
LONG SHOTS START
FAIR GROUND MEET

NEW ORLEANS. La. Thursday.-korb
ly NJ Shields bay gelding, today created
a sensation at the opening OF the Fair
Ground campaign by winning the New
years Handicap. at one mile and SIX
teenth. taking into camp eleven OF the best
horses in training here. Korby came from
blind and after wearing down the leaders
caught Slippery Elm and won in the good
time of AS 2-5. Korbly was at 10 to in
the books. Slippery Elm finished second.
with Sands of Pleasure third. Jack Hare
Jr., making his first appearance in two
months, started favorite but was un-
placed Thurber rode korbly in good style
Eight of the nineteen original starters
were scratched.
Eye Opener n good hunch. came through
in the Blue Ribbon purse, the first event
of the year for o-year-old colts and
geldinss, at three furlongs. The odds on
Eye Opener were 10 to !. Another long
shot upset the dope again in the fifth
ra ce. at one mile. when Omond, at so to
ridden by King, beat a good field at one
mile In 80 20
In the Inaugural Dash, at six furlongs
Arnold defeated Bon Tromp and Mahoney
among others. Tho only other choice e.
finished in front was Wadsworth's Last, In
the seventh race.
The summaries
First Race. The Blue Ribbon Purse; for two
year-old colts and geld,nss pune 500; three fur
lonss. Eye opener. l1S lbs CTroxlerl. 10 tosi
Warrington. ~ 20 .. even and I 10 :. second
Joe Msncinui. lis buxton, 20 J. 4 20 . and {.
g, .. third. Time. o.354-5. superb. The. Moor
kean Freddie and Noobn also ran.
second Race: Tor three years -olds; purse $500
five and 3 half fnrongs: Sweet Liberty. pi lh-
TrSTesP oe AND even t? 10 f5'a and fsga on
second: Minute Man, li2 Meysrsi ! TO 2. 70 3
ssSyitor ay s Dear and Nblsss also rnn' uun'o
Third haSe.-lnaagursI Dash; Cor four.year-olds
,. los lbs ,B1tweln' ! to, aud out, first; Bon
Mahoney. 1lJ n.unsfordl. 20 I. : TO 8 aud out
third. rime. I'll i.5. .Jorlce also rau.
nnd upward 1snr one fGT nile tAss sn
sixteenth. korbley. 100 lbs. nhurberl. 10 10
70 and : 70 !. first; slippery Elm. us
ssnSs seH y ren.ar = los arh and e 70 'Seeod 20
and 70 7. third. Time ~ 2-5. Jack Hare. Jr.
ormonda, Courtsbip. sway. Jack Mount Tacols
fifth Race.-For three year-olds aud upward
purse 500: ono mile Omond. 10 lts lKiugl. ~
20 !. 10 90 and 10 I, first. Jim LETTERING. ipa
loi tColtllcttl. 20 =, to . and 4 20 5. third
Time. 30 30. Franklin. Ncpperham. Mathef
Warsaw, Honolulu BOY. Gray Eagle Jiffy. Mar
sixth Race.-For tour. yca r-oids and upward
claiming; purse SNN; mile and sixteenth
Paddy Dear. 10 lbs Meyers, 10 l. "a = AMI
and 2 10 I second. tWiniwln. io3 Wright. 70 :.
> 90 and even third Time. az 80 Reveller.
Deckmate. I.rcius. =. g. stone. Counterbalsnce
sevcnih Race.-For four ycar-olds and upward
Par,e sp one mle and aasr'ssr WsdSiTo,th aS r, I
and 90 =, second. Captain Hodge, i05 Vida
II 20 !. % aud !. "a I. third. Time. 2.u6 -.
Erirkley. pholu.. Durward Roberts. laniac.
Rcokery. III Rey. Hickory nut and falfy Prince
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
CUBAN PIANIST HEARD.

Miss Catalina Forteza. young CUBAN
pianist, who gave her first recital here last
night in Aeolian Hall, has style all he'
own. She can make familiar music sound
more unfamiliar than any one who has
yet appeared here this season. Her method
OF changing the classics depends chiefly
on the way she manages the sustaining
pedal She keeps II down all OF the time
so that the melodies and harmonies get al
mixed up together in 5umble or SOUND.
Sometimes it is pleasing, for In her way
Miss Forteza has an artistic sense. She
merely IS at outs with conventions. Schu'
mann's "Fantasiestuck' sounded more like
a mixture of Debussy and Schoenberg thar
like itself. and a group of Chopin pieces
sounded like a series of unrelated har.
monte ramblings.
Miss Forteza has some technical skill
Her fingers move quickly and there were
good tonal effects in her playing. At all
events, she is not a stereotyped pianist.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
STORY OF
HARVARD'S VICTORY

PASADENA. Cal. Thursday.-Harvard
won the toss and elected to receive and
take the south goal. Steers kicked to Hor-
ween, who received on his 20-yard line
and ran the ball back five yards r. Hor-
wcen fumbled and oregon recovered or
Harvard's 3o-yard line. Huntington made
two yards through the line and then
went around left tackle for twenty yards
The ball was on Harvard's 26-yard
line. Steers made two yards by a line
play. hut oregon was penalized fifteer
yards for holding. Brandenburg made a
yard on line play. Steers bucked the
centre OF the line for seven yards. The
ball was on Harvard's 2o-yard line. Time
was taken out for Anderson.
Anderson was revived soon. Oregon
failed on a forward pass and Steers
failed on a drop kick from the ss-yard
line The ball went TO Harvard on the
y-yard line. Casey made two yards
through right tackle. r. Horween punted
to Oregon's 42-yard line. Brandenbcrs
went through centre for three yards
and Huntington went off left tackle for
five Brandsnberg failed to gain and
Steers kicked over Harvard's goal line
The ball returned to Harvard's 20-yard
line and It was Harvard's ball. Casey
circIcd left end for sixteen yards and A
Hcrween buclScd the line for two Casey
fumblcd, v. Jacobbcrger recovering on
Oregons g-yard line. Jacobberger then
made two yards through left end and
II was Oregon's ball. Steers circled righ
end for eight yards. The ball was on
Oregon's a5-yard line.
Huntington bucked the centre OF the
line, making first down on Harvard's 46-
yard line Steers thrust off left tackle
for eight yards and fumblcd. Harvard
recovered the ball on its 4o-yard line
r. Horween buciSed for two yards.
The greater part of tho play thus fai
had oeen attempted gains through the
line or short end runs, with little passing
and few kicks.
n. Horwccn went through the line again
for another five yards. Tho ball was now
on Orcgons 35-yard line. An attempted
forward pass, Horwccn 10 Casey, nettcd
nothing.
r. Horweens drop kick was blocked
oregon recovering the ball near the centre
OF tho field.
church replaced n. Horween. Jacob
berger made ten yards on trick play
around right end. Huntington probcd for
three yards. Brandenberg made two yards
and steers three on line bucks. Steers
went through right tackle for three yards
and again for five. carrying the ball to
Harvard's 2s-yard line. Jacobbergcr
failed TO gain on an attempted trick play,
steers made four yards through left tackle
and then circled left end for four. II
was the fourth down. with two yards "a
20 and the bali on Harvards 2o-yard
line. Huntington plunged through the cen.
tire OF Harvard's line for four yards and
steers got through left tackle to Har-
wards 15-yard line.
oreron attempted a forward pass. but
The whistle blew and the quarter ended
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Blasco Ibanez Novel as PLAY Here.

John ID. Williams has exchafiged con-
tracts with vincente Rlasco rbanez for a
dramatization of the Spanish author
novel Blood and Sand" The romance.
its scenes laid in Spain and having
AZ It's purpose n representation of the
barbarism and futility of bull fighting. is
being drama tized by an American chosen
by Blasco Ibanez. Lionel Barrymore will
have the role of Espada Gallardo. a char
acter founded upon an actual hero of the
spanish bull rings. lie will not undertake
this part until the end of his run in the
forthcoming production OF Eugene Brieux 5
The Red Robe" in which, under the title
of The Letter OF the Law" hc will appear
in New York theatre.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Symphony Plays
Beethoven with
Kreisler Soloist
Concert Under Walter Dam
rosch, with the Eroica Sym
phony Feature.

New Years Day being the time for reso ;
lutions TO be good, Walter Damrosch took
pains to make yesterdays concert of the
Symphony Society. at Carnegie Hall. es-
pecially inspiring. 1t was an all Beetho-
ven programme, with the Eroica Sym
phony to fill ones mind with lofty ambition
and the flaming spirit Of democracy, and
with the concerto in d for violin with
orchestra. to make one think of heavenly
beauty in it's divinest form.
Mr.. Damrosch reads Beethoven In the
large sense. He forgets all the little man.
nerisms that are essentially his own and
which really have endeared him to his
public He breaches Beethoven unadul-
terated, just the simple grandeur Of a
great musical soul Fritz Kreisler. who
was the soloist in the concerto. made
every one feel that this New Years was
auspicious in its beauty and loftiness OF
thought, auguring well for the remain
ing days.
Mr.. Kreisler received an ovation at his
entrance. but that was feeble in. compari
son with the applause that rewarded MS
playing. The young generation of vio-
linists plays with dashing technique. win
flawless technique, with this. with that
with every virtue under the sun. but they
can all sit at Mr. kreisler's feet.
Is it Carlyle or Matthew Arnold who says
one cannot write good poetry unless one
is good? The same sound principle ap-
plies to music and its Interpretation. Tne
larghetto of this Beethoven concerto
breathes beauty in its divinest form. To
give it the full poteic glow of inspired
thought, the mind must in itself be capa-
BILE Of lofty emotion. This cannot De
bought at so much per lesson. 1t comes as
the gift of character.
When Mr.. Kreisler plays Beethoven as
Beethoven should be played then one
knows why music is Gods. the Deity S
voice calling men to their best effort.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Actors Expect
1920 to Bring
Best of Luck

After the biggest nights business the
Eve. there was a little mild celebration
yesterday among the playerfolk They
were not celebrating the box office re-
ceipts especially. but there is a general
feeling among the actors that 1920 will be
fine year for them, with their new and
favorable contracts. and almost everybody
having engagements.
After the matinee performance Of "Ap-
pie Blossoms" at the Globe. Miss Vida
Bennett and John Charles Thomas enter
tanned their fellow players by serving
an old fashioned-real old fashioned
punch. made according to a recipe dug up
by Mr.. Thomas in ancient archives in Bal
timore, u city once famed for it's dstiller-
les. AS a special ceremony some of the
quaint oldtime liquor. known in it's day as
whiskey-frequently referred to contemp-
tuously as rum or the demon rum" by
the ruling class-was poured in, while
every one stood with eyes averted except
Roy Atwell.
pearing in The Famous Mrs. Fair" and
also the cast of Monsieur Beaucaire'
from the New Amsterdam. at a supper on
the stage of his own theatre after the per-
formance on Wednesday night. The en-
tertainment lasted well into the New Year.
1t had come to Mr.. Miller's attention
that English singers in "Beaucaire" had
complained that dry New York was a dull
place at the holidays and he wanted to
prove the reverse. He did.
Miss Ruth Shepley gave New Years
party at her home after the performance
OF Adam and Eva Mt the Longacre The
atre. An orchestra added to the gayety
OF the evening-or morning
Reports received by the Messrs Shu-
bert from their hundred theatres all over
the country and their many companies on
tour indicated that the New Years busi-
ness substantially exceeded that Of
Thanksgiving