davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SWARTHMORE WINS
OVER HAVERFORD
MERGERS Eleven Make 1t
Three Straight-ScOre
Is 90 to 6.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov 20.-Roy
MERGERS Swarthmore eleven scored its
third consecutive victory over the Haver-
ford eleven to-day on Walton Field by
a score Of % to s This marked the six
teenth victory OF the Garnet eleven over
their Quaker rivals while the Haverford
eleven has won eleven of the annual
classics In the long series which started
in 1879. TWO games resulted in ties.
HaVerford, although outwelghed twelve
pounds 10 a man. put up stubborn bat
tie until the final whistle blew. as is
shown by the fact that they scored their
only touchdown with only few mo-
ments to play. when they worked The
ball from the centre OF the field BY
means of forward passes and line
plunges 10 the ! yard mark, from where
Brown. the big Scarlet and Black full
back, crossed the line for touchdown.
During the first and third periods he
Garnet eleven completely outplayed their
more inexperienced rivals. The Della
ware county eleven scored two touch
downs in quick succession in the first
period following brilliant long runs by
Yarnan and White.
In the second period Haverford had
slightly the edge on their rivals. carry
ing the ball to the 10 yard ilne before
they lost II on downs. Neither team
was able TO score in this period.
In the third period the Garnet often
slve power showed itself TO great ad-
vantage when it carried the ball on
straight football the entire length OF the
field. Asplundh finally plunging across
the goal line. Early in the final period.
with a brand new backfleld combine
ton. the Garnet eleven scored their final
tally. due mainly 10 the work Of Johnny
carp. who replaced Asplundh at full
back. carp crossed the goal line after
a long dash around the left end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Woods freaks Up Plays.

Woods Of Harvard. one Of the best
guards Of the yenr. did a great deal
toward throttlng Yale plays before they
got to the line. albeit Yale poked through
the centre now and then. Woods is as
active az ne IL big. and while he didn't
cover rs much ground as Tim Callahan
he was more dependable and he ex-
celled any other guard in driving
through and bouncing on a runner be-
fore the play gained Roadway
Tolbert and Acosta were up TO the
mark and each served his respective
side capably. The initial charge OF the
Yale forwards was quicker than Har-
wards. but not carried through az well.
Each team was in good condition.
There was nothing to find fault with
on that score. Harvard had a better
organization than Yale. The former.
formations were better In execution
They were more quickly formed. though
not of great variety The runs from
kick formation were of more definite
purpose than Yale's and nothing like
so readily disintegrated.
And yet It must have occurred to
many observers that Harvard had not
made the football strides which Ear-
wards game against Princeton gave
promise OF doing. The Crimson. with
a stronger offence. nevertheless, met
Yale defence which harassed It every
minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

line shifted and suddenly Aldrich, al
though only five yards distant from his
line, shot a punt OF fifty yards down
the field, the ball going out of bounds
on Harvard's 10 yard line. Harvard
quickly punted the ball back. Aldrich,
In attempting to throw forward pass,
struck an official accidentally with his
arm. The ball fell upon the ground
and Wood of Harvard captured 1t, thus
giving the Crimson the ball on Yale's
As yard line. Close and kick formations
now followed one another In rapid sue
cession. The ball by short gains crept
forward to Yales 80 yard line. Here
Yale held firmly, and Horween fell back
to try a drop kick. Yale's captain, Cal
lahan. burst through with the ball and
forced Horween to kick high in the air,
Aldrich caught the ball on his 25 yard
line. thus ending Harvard's drive. which
had its inception in the accidental inter-
ference of the official
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
VIRGINIA POLY EASY
FOR CENTRE COLLEGE

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20.--Centre Col
lege's "parying colonies" defeated the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven
here this afternoon by 2S to 0 in a game
featured by the generalship OF Capt.
"Bo" McMillin. who despite an attack OF
malaria arose from sick bed to meet
the Virginia team.
The first period which resulted in no
scoring, was n nip and tuck affair. with
McMillin studying the play OF the Nir-
ginians and planning his attack. In the
second quarter Centre scored two touch
downs after ripping holes in their OPP
ponents' line and dazzling them with
forward passes.
McMillin was the star of the game.
Many times he essayed end runs. but
wren his defence crumbled and let him
at the mercy OF an onrushirg Virginia
taclxler he coolly tossed the ball 10 one
of his forwards. completing delayed
pass and turning loss into big gains.
Centres other two touchdowns came in
the third period. Weaver kicked four
goals, bringing his total for consecutive
kicks to elghty-six The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
lad Jones Offers
No Alibi for Yale

n TEW HAVEN, Nov. 20. - Tad
Jones, head coach of the Yale
l team, said tonight:
yale offers no alibi and never will.
We extend our heartiest congratula-
tons to the Harvard team on it's vic
tory.
Il am proud of the Yale team and
proud of Tim Callahan, who repre-
sents the highest type of leader for
a fighting Yale eleven.
1.-THE consolation iii the defeat is
the realization that the team went
down game to man and fighting to
the end"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 20.-Holy
Cross defeated New Hampshire State
College here to-day In a one-sided game,
80 TO 0. The visitors could do nothing
with the Holy Cross defence, and not
untn Coach O'Donnell had put In al
most a whole new team In the fourth
perlod did New Hampshire do any
ground gaining. The Holy Cross back
field showed more speed to-day than IN
nrevious games. Gagnons broken field
running was spectacular. Connors was
the star sor the visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
STAMFORD SCHOOL WINS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
STAMFORD, Conn. Nov. 20.-Stamford
uIgh won It's ninth straight victory OF the
acas1n here this afternoon defeating Webb
Academy Of New York. by ~ TO Q. Hunt
halfback scored two touchdowns on runs
respectively OF soventy-five and twenty five
vards the latter after catching n forward.
wurr, fulibnck scored the other touchdown.
The locals also scored a safety Brennan
kicked the three goals,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

nosis and did exceptionally we'll for a
man Just off the injured iist. A lines
man of the first water. this chap. and
the best tackle on the fleld
The Harvard centre was steadier
and had the edge. though by a small
margin. Havemeyer not only passed
better than Cross OF Yale. but was first
class in all the other requirements Of
the berth The Yale yourgster at that
played an aggressive. proficient game
and with Acosta and Callahan made a
centre impervious to assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Department stores Active in Athletics.

Department store employees are taking an
active interest Ia athletic and physical train
ing acti, itiea. Modern department store en-
ocutivcs arc encouraging this, many OF the
newer store buildings having an up-to-Cate
gymnasium within the walls. other. like
r. H. Macy & Co. Inc, are providing out
side facilities for athletics and gymnastics.
Macs have obtained the OF the gyrnna-
alum and swimming pool 81 the Savage
School for Physical Education for their en-
ployes for Thursday evenings during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Both Good on Defence.

Defensively both lines did high grade,
first class work, Yale having the harder
work to do because having a better at
tack TO face. Much to the surprise Of
all concerned. Yale gave the Crimson a
pretty russell in down the field work
under kicks. The Eli ends for the first
time this season were efficient In cover
ing kicks There they held their own
with the Harvard pair, though outdone
a bit in line play On the whole there
was no great difference on the wings
The star linesman OF the whole for
ward outfit. either for Crimson or Blue.
was Dickens, Eli left tackle. He stopped
Harvard plays repeatedly in the line and
down the field. He made more tackles
than anybody else and he was a sure
tackle He was tireless. keen at dag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BOSTON, 10; MARIETTA, 3.

BosToN Nov 20.--Boston Colleges
undefeated eleven gained a 10 20 VIC
tory this afternoon over Marietta Col
leRe. whiting kicked a field goal from
the 30 yard line in the first period for
the Ohioans' only score Liston made
touchdowns for Boston College In the
second and third periods. The lineup
n nd summary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
GOFF'S PASS WINS
FOR UNION, z TO 3
HomiIton's Points Due to
Louler's Goal From Field.

spectal Despatch to THE New YORK HESALo.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y, Nov. 20.-Union
declared its football season success
TO the tune Of Z to 8 victory over
Hamilton this afternoon. 1t was the big
game of the year for both teams. this
being the twenty-second annual clash.
The game was pleasing one to watch,
being full of thrills throughout.
Both teams displayed sudden weak
nesses of defence and as rapidly recov-
cred their poise in the shadow Of their
own goal lines. holding their opponents
for downs. The ball travelled from one
end OF the field to the other almost con-
tinualy.
The game was played on muddy
field, and open play was made difficult
The game. however, was won as the
result of a forward pass from Goff,
Unions sterling quarterback and all
around star. to Meyers, which Melted
twenty-seven yards. bringing the ball TO
Hamilton's six yard line. on four
sma shes through line Jones, Brucker
and Goff finally carried the ball over
the line by inches. Gregory kicked the
goal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

T0UcIdOWU9 = SInOnulnKtT IoJt NHEHOH
smith Goats from touchdowns-Gagnon.
subatitutlons-Holy Cross: Cooney for Hea-
lev. Young for Brennan. Riopel for Gagnon,
Walingford for Finn Healey for Glldea,
NcGee for Young Nyland for McGrath, La
plante for Simondinger New Hampshire
I.indolm for Anderson. Romazo for Farmer,
Ne,.ille for Leavltt. Farmer for Butler
Referee-Moores. Dartmouth. Ufnpire-John-
stone. Springfield. Time OF periods-i5 min
sffa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
riunaphs Ouer Yale by 9 to 0 in Gridiron Battle
YALE BRILLIANT
ON DEFENSIVE
Continued from First Page.

close TO his own goal line and trans
farring the ball deep down in Harvard
territory. Flashing cor spicuousiy at all
times upon the field in running back
Y cl5s. in intercepting forward passes and
running the ball forward also was Kemp
ton OF Yale.
Harvard had more stars In its back
fle galaxy. Buell.. Horween, Churchill
and Fitzgerald flashed continuously from
one brilliant play into another. De-
fensis ely, Yale's ends, Cutler and Bean,
we're an agreeable surprise. Time and
time again they stemmed Harvard's ter
rife attacks, preventing the fleet footed
warriors in Crimson from accomplishing
any run longer than nine yards around the
Blue outposts during the day, and in
the majority of instances throwing the
dashing Harvard backs for no gain or
for a loss. In fact, so stout was the de-
fence Of the entire Yale line that Har-
ards siXty-one running attacks of the
cay failed to accomplish single dash in
cxces. of twenty-five yards, and only one
of these.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TITLE FOR TORONTO ELEVEN.

KINGSTON. Ont. Nov. 20.-The Univer-
s!ty OF Toronto eleven defeated the McGiii
University team. II to 6. here to-day and
won the CANADIAN intercollegiate football
championship ~ 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Touchdown-Goff. Coal from touchdown
Gregory. Field goal-Lawler. Referee
Chase, Maine Umpre-Draper. Williams.
Head Linesman-Measer, Springfield. Time
~ periods-t5 minutes. Subatitutions-Mnr-
low for May, Fowler for Bolenius, Kaiser
for Sever May for NARROW. Kelly for
Davis, Eckler for Kelly. yelling for Meyers,
simmons for Klein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Second Quarter.

The second quarter presented Harvard
standing on it's own 80 yard line with
the ball. Here began a stirring drive.
Humphrey circled Bean for eight yards
A line plunge of three yerds made a first
down. Alternating from kick formation
to tandem. owen, carrying the ball twice
in succession, advanced to Harvard's
AZ yard line Here owen kicked forty
yards and the ball striking the ground
rolled to Yales s yard line. Kemp
ton boldly hit Harvard's centre and
made three yards thereupon Aldrich
punted forty yards TO Buell., who made a
fair catch. Thus Harvard regained the
ball at precisely the point at which 1t
had been kicked to Yale and the drive
resumed.
Buell. shot n long forward pass thirty
Eve yards 10 Croker and Harvard stood
on Yales 20 yard line for first down.
a penalty set Harvard back fifteen yards.
Although Il was only a second down.
by employing strategy Buell. attempted
to score by forward pass The lively
Kempton intercepted the ball and Yale
began q running attack on It's 80 yard
line. Employing close formations
Kempton and Sturm carrying the ball.
the lines swept forward fourteen yards
until disastrous tackle occurred be-
hind Yale's line. 1t was only a second
down.
Yale formed in close formation, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

ham, 2.
Substitutes: Dartmouth-Bowen for Rob-
ertson, Streng for Moore, Gordon for Streng
Threshie for Lynch. Foster for Threshe.
Weld for Sonnenberg Aschenbach for Mer-
rift Taylor for Aschenbach, Holbrook for
Burke. Brown-Shupert for Spates. Carter
for Shupert, woper for Carter. Moody for
Faulkner, Mallory for Brooks, Schmultz
for Peterson. Paasche for Armstrong.
Referee. A. Evans, Williams. Umpire
+. w. Burleigh, Exeter. Linesman-H. G.
McGrath. Boston College. Field judge.
J. Hallanhan, Boston. Time Of periods
IL minutps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Crin1SOn's 3 Drop Kicks
Score Defeat for Yale
Continued from First Page.

cause Harvard. spryer in mailing a loose
ball, fell on this one and three points
developed. Yet Kempton had more
spirit and life and dash than hitherto
and was real menace 70 Harvard in
running with the ball after a punt or
kickoff. He and Aldrich and Kelly set
the Yale stands agog by their tackles
in the backfleld when some fast. boiling
Harvard runner. swinging into the clear
like a wild horse, had torn loose from
other tackers and was pounding for the
goal.
Rather in and out business. Yale's
tackling. 1t was far and away better
than at Princeton, but still variable. So
closely. however, did Yale follow Har-
ward plays, unless put aside by inter
ference. that If one Eli did miss the run
ner there was another at his heels 70
bring him down. They always were
persistent. the Ellis, in pursuit OF run
ner
They scraped through the second pc
riod with neither side being seriously
''~o "ed With n opposing score. 1t
was not a game of glittering headwork.
'A.4a., " re frequent instances Of faulty
generalship. and with Harvard suffer
Ing because by no means the most was
made of her resources Aldrich blum
de-red in the third period when he al
lowed a punt to strike and roll.
Soon after that Harvard "ttacking IN
furious style and demolishing Yale con-
siderably. Numbered and fzzled, al
though having the ball on Yale's yard
line.
The attack at this stage was poorly
ordered and consisted of repeated thrusts
at Yale line. which close as that to
the goal, was adamant. Three times
Yale ripped through and threw Har-
ward for a loss. then came an attempted
drop kick from an almost impossible
angle. instead of the only sensible
manoeuvre remaining. which was for
ward pass.
In the fourth period Yale stopped
Harvard on the formers IL yard line
and the Harvard anchor to windward
came into play again. Sureshot Buell.
spun field goal over from the IS yard
line slick as you please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
and summary


Goal from fleld--Whiting Touchdowns-
Liston (2). Goal from touchdown--Ken
Refereo-pendleton Bowdoin Umpre-Do
nelly. Holy Cross. Field tudge-Brown. u.
A. A. Head lnegmau-Iowc, Dartmouth.
Time % perlofr-la mlnutoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Score by periods:
Wisconsin s..s.s.s.ss..-s.s %
chicago ............ y W
Wisconsin tcotlng-Fi.ld gcal-pavey (sub-
stitutc for Barr.
Referee-Haincs Of vale Umpire--Hoag
land ~ Princeton. Field judge-KnEht Of
Shurtlef Head linesman-Young OF Illinois
Wesleyan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Try Forward Pass Freely.

Yale went into the forward pass in
dustry freely in the dying moments Of
the strife and finally managed to put
over few. The Blue worked the ball
into Harvard territory, which they
didn't do often. but the Harvard backs
deft at grabbing the long Yale heaves.
grabbed one and took away Yale's last
chance. Yet even the closing minutes
were uncertain and interesting. with the
ball shooting this way and that One re-
spect in which Harvard excelled Yale
was in speed. The Crimson backs
moved more swiftly and made their
turns more quickly. Yale was nandi-
capped habitually by inability to help
the runner, who many time was UNI
able TO get up to an opening. although
the opening was there. However, Har-
wards defence was of unremitting vigil
lance and quick and sharp at getting
through.
Harvard excelled in the back field and
her runners were faster and more slip
perry Humphrey and Horween we're the
most prominent for Harvard. with good
service rendered for Yale by Aldrich
and Kempton kempton and CASTOR Of
Harvard had a bout at fisticuffs in the
third period II wasn't serious and X
was over In fash, yet both were put out
of the game rather harsh punishment.
| il seemed to me.
! The double disqualification did Yale
more harm than Harvard. Kempton was
keeping his men on their toes and doing
lots of good work
The team did not play as well after
he left. although Murphy and Lay
worked a few forward passes. Difficult
ties were put in the way of the receiver
by the balls being thrown too low. A
good short stop M ght have handled II.
but not a mere football player
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SWARTIIMORE
EASY FOR HOLY CROSS.

plundh. and Brown. Goals from touchdo
Iarnan %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SCORE BY PERIODS.

a penalty for disqualification applied simultaneously
lie the distances being the and multiplying one
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

purchased IL must De full dollars worth
for dollar. That quality must absolute
ly be satisfactory, that the price must
be as cheap, and in many cases cheap
er than elsewhere. Always with the m-
derstanding that if goods do not prove
absolutely satisfactory to the customer
money is gladly refunded.
The policy of this store is to sell goods
on their merit No OVERCHARGE, no
MARK-UP has ever been practiced
BEFORE the WAR, DURING the WAR
or ANY OTHER TIME.
A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS
The people of this part of the country
can buy good honest merchandise
at absolutely reduced prices. You can
come to this store, examine and look
over every article that you buy, with
our absolute assurance that quality, as
well as price, must be right and that
every purchase is bargain purchase.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
PLEASE READ. THIS PRICE LIST

Special offer Pure Silk Mixture Worsted Suits $4,000
Big Value, splendid Blue Serge Suits $38 so
Lot 4047, brown Worsted Suits, special value $4,000
One lot wool and cotton mixture Suits .-.-$ 23.75
Lot 4025, special value, heavy weight pure wool
suits .-..---.-. ...-....-. $37. so
Lot 3411, Mems Gray Mixture Worsted Suits425O
Lot 1880, dark brown haringbone, special suits,
double breasted model, very special price 45.O0
Lot 4O41, extra quality, dark stripe cashmere,
young mems double breasted - $4,000
Lot 1100 for this sale have line of young mems
double breasted models, sizes "a to 40 specially
priced ,---.-,.--.- ........-... .... SGT so
Every suit above quoted with the exception of the
$2375 is all wool and absolutely guaranteed.
We know that you save anywhere from Is to 33 1-3
per cent on above priced suits and in these times this is
worth while saving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
All Milford Defeats
Cannon Ball Smith
Wild Heaving In Ninth Inning Makes 1000 Milfordtes
Happy When Two Runs Are Counted

Milford, Sept. 20-An Milford was
happy last night because of the VIC
tory of the locals over Pop Smiths
Elm City Colored Giants which was
witnessed by over 1000 fans, the
largest that ever assembled to see a
game in this town.
This was the third attempt of a
Milford team to take the Giants into
defeated the Milford Wheel Club in
New Haven by the score of to o,
and last Sunday they defeated the
Milford A. c. at the Gulf street
grounds by the, score of to O.
The game was won in the ninth
inning when Beach led off with a
single to left field, Kelly struck out,
but Beach advanced t. second when
Savage hit ito West who threw to
Ching too late to catch Beach, Ching
then threw wild to Gibbs tosget Saw
age, both runners advancing. With
Lockwood at bat and only one out
things looked bad for the visitors.
Lockwood came to the bat with the
idea of trying a squeeze play but
"CannonbalF' Smith threw to ivy
men to catch Beach, Beach and Saw
age both scored when Twymen threw
wild to Moore to catch Beach at the
plate Savage went to third on the
wild throw and came home when
Moore failed to get the ball to Smith
who covered the plate.
The Giants got their only run in
the sixth inning when Ching hit a
home run into right field.
Milford had a chance to score in
the sixth inning when with one out
Merwin tripled, but was out a mo-
ment later when he tried to score on
Beachs hit to the pitcher.
Gibbs the visitors first baseman
was knocked out in the eighth inning
on 2, foul ball from the bat of West
but he gamely stuck out the game.
Much credit must be given Powell
who struck out fifteen and gave only
one free pass, and striking out the
side in three innings.
The box score of the game fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Bars the Public From
Penn Football Workouts

Phila delphia. Sept 2o.-The gen.
from Franklin Field while the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
is practicng this fall according to
orders that have been issued by Coach
John Heisman. new Red and Blue
gridiron mentor Students with proper
credentials will be allowed to watch
the workouts on Mondays and Thurs
days, although the coach has issued
no definite instructions barring them
at other times. However, he has re-
quested the undergraduates to keep
away from the field except on the
specified days. The only exceptions
in the new scheme of secrecy will be
made for members of the Board of
Trustees, ex-Penn football men with
Varsity club buttons and newspa per
men. These three classes of specta-
tors will be welcome at all times,
Coach Heisnan said.