davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
WEST POINT ROUTS
BOWDOIN BY 80 TO 0
Walter French Makes Some
Wonderful Runs for
Army.
Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Despatch 20 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Nov. 13.--The Army
rolled up its record score OF the. season
against Bowdoin to-day The Cadets
ecored thirteen touchdowns and kicked
twelve resultant goals for a. sum total
of so points. Bowdoin, vent scoreless'
never getting further than their own
45 yard line. Walter French. who has
distinguished himself in every game IN
which he has participated, was the bright
particular star OF the contest.
French was in the game but little, the
Army coaches using him only during
part of two periods. but the former Rut-
gers back flashed several long runs for
touchdowns. French ran eighty yards
for a score in the first period. In the
third period French ran stXty-flve yards
to another touchdown and moment
later he duplicated the run for another
score, but on this play an Army man
was holding and the ball was called
back. Nothing daunted on the very first
lineup the doughty little Army spcedboy
sifted through Bowdoin's line and went
the sixty-flvc yards 60 n touchdown.
smythe. a heady. aggressive back,
also did good work. Mulligan's line play
stood out among tho features of the
Arfny's game to-day. He blocked one
OF Bowdoin's punts among other feats
and fell on the ban for an Army touch
down. The Cadets used numerous sub
stitutes. putting IN their third and fourth
string men for the final quarter. The
lfueup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Results of Yesterdays
College Football Games
EAST.

EAST.
At Observation-Disclosures, 20; Yale, o.
At Fordham Field-Fordham, 40; G. Wash
ingtOn, o.
At BetheIehem, Pa.-Penn state, :; Le-
high, Z.
At Ohio FieId-Bates. Fl; y. y. L., IS.
At Ithaca-CornelI, "a; Columbia, Z.
At West Point-Army, 90; Bowdoin. o.
At iadelphia-Dartmouth. a.; Pennsyl-
yania. Z.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 81; Brown, o.
At Annapolis-Navy. 60 South Carolina, o.
AT Morgantown, W. ya.--w. Virginia, II;
Rutgers, o.
At south Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh, :; Penn
state. !.
At Syracuse-Maryland 10; Syracuse, :.
At Decentralization College, 81; Tufts, o.
At andoyer. Mass.-AndoVer, I; Exeter, 3.
~ Portland-fIoly Cross, 80; Colby, o.
1T STANDARDIZATION, 20; Hobart, :.
At Cambridge-Nale Freshmen, ~; Har>
ward Freshmen, g..
At HomewOOd, Baitimore--Johns Hopkins,
At arrisbnrg-BucIxneII. As; Gettysburg, o.
At Canysle, Pa.-Dickinson, :; E,ver-
At Meadyille. Pa.--Allegheny, o; westmin-
At Hamilton--Colgate, 80; St. Bonaven-
At Swarthmore. Pa.-swarthmore, 81;
Al Coilegeyirle. Pa.-Franklin and Marshall,
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5Oi Yves
leyan. IA.
At Middiebury. Vt.-Middlebury, G; Yer
mont. y.
Al Observation-Disclosures. IL; Trinity, 0.
81 Pittsburg-Pitt, Z; Washington and Jer-
fer~on. o.
At Clinton, y. Y.-Rochester, :; Hamil-
ton. o.
tute 80; Catholic University. o.
At Allentown, Pa.--Muhlenberg, 80; DreXel
Institute, o.
At Orono, Me.-New Hampshire, a.;
Maine, :.
At spring field-Springfiel Y. NJ {. a, 20;
massachusetts Aggies. Z.
At Judith, X. I.-worcester, Poly, 10; state
College. q. -.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 81; villa
Nova. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

A few words about this feat of Jor-
dams would not be amiss at this time.
Dartmouth kicked off to open the sec
ond half. but Penn could not afford TO
keep the ball. II took a couple of
punches at the Green line-which was
green only so far as the color OF
It's Jerseys was concerned-and then
Thomas was hurled back for loss Of
ten yards. Penn decided that It would
have to kick. This Thomas did.
The punt reached Jordan on Dart
mouths 45 yard line. In a trice the
Green's interference took out the eleven
Pennsylvania players who started FOR
the fleeing Hsnoveriana Almost quicker
than II takes TO tell about II. ten Dart
mouth men formed a human wall which
shut off the frantic Quakers I'm their
effort TO get at Jordan. who went off
on "a diagonal tack down the field
Nobody ever got near enough 10 Jor-
dan TO impede his progress. Fifty-five
yards for score; another goal by
Cunningham. and Dartmouth was far
In the fore. by % 20 0.
The second sensation among the many
recorded by the Dartmouth eleven was
contributed by Bower. who hurtled into
the limelight against Cornell as sub
stitute for Robertson. and continued
hurting all afternoon Robertson who
Is captain OF the Green. did not get into
the game. lie Is being saved FOR Wash
ington, which Is 10 be met ~ Seattle
on November q.
Bowers medium for breaking into tho
days scintillating feats was a forward
pass. This came just before tho hrst
half ended. Penn gave Dartmouth the
bah by the kicking route. on the Quak-
ers' As yard line. Burke took fruitiess
smash at the line. Then Jordan rsn
back and threw pass 10 Bower for
twenty yards. Bower ran twenty more
and when brought down he had reached
Penn's yard line
Shelburne hit the right side FOR nine
yards and a touchdown. Cunningham
was on the Job and Il was Dartmouth,
80 Penn, 0. Penn's tackling as Bower
shook Off Quaker after Quaker was so
wretched that some OF the oldtimcrs
wept. Yes. they did
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
WEST.


Al Ann Arbor-Michigan. IA; Chicago, o.
At Chca g0--Northwestern. II; Purdue, o.
st Indianapolis-Notre Dame, -; Indi-
ana, 10.
81 Madison. wis.-wisconsin. IL; Illinois, o.
At AkrOn-Wooster, IA; Akron, %.
At CleYeland-KenyOn, II; Western Re
At Hiram, Obio-BaIdwIn- Wallace, 49,;
Al Springfield. Ohio-wittcnberg AZ; Otter
bein, o.
At Observation-Disclosures College, 20; Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, q.
At Lawrence, kan.-kansas. 20; Nebras-
At Enthusiastically of Detroit, 90; West
virginia, Wesleyan, u.
At Gran,ille-Dennison. IG; Ohio Yves
leyan, =
At Oberlin. Ohio-0berlin. %; Case. o.
At sioux Falls, =. D.-South Dakota Uni
yerNity. :; South Dakota state College. 3.
At II. Louis--tarduette, ~; 81. Louis, IL.
~ Columbia, Mo.-Mis>ouri, III wash
ington 10.
At Manhattan. Kan.--Ames, Il; Kansas
st Den,er-Uniy. Of Colorado, :; Colo
/ ~ do school of Mines, o.
At Omgha-Drakc. :; Creighton. o.
At Observation-Disclosures Univ, 80; okla
homa Ageies, o.
At Los Angeies-univ. of southern Cal.
At Valparaiso, Ind--valparso. IL; Morn
ingsde, u.
1t Terre Haute,--Butler. 30; Rose Poly
technic, :.
At oxford. Ohio-Miami Univ, II; Mt.
Union, o.
SOUTH.
40 Lexingtou, ky.-Ceutre. 40; Kentucky
state, u.
At Birmingham, AIa.-Auburn, -; Wash
ingtOn and Lee, 0.
1t AiIanta-Georgia Tech, 80; Georgetown
University. g.
At New Orleans-Tulane, o. Mississippi A.
and VI, y.
At Athens. Ga.--Georgia. Sc: Florida, o.
At NaslNille--Nirginia, :: Vanderbilt :.
At Davidson, y. C.-Da,idsou. :; North
Carolina University, q.
At Chattauooga-I University OF Tennessee.
20: Sewannee, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
NAVY'S TOTAL Is
IXTY-THREE POINTS
Runs Up Its Biggest Score Of
Season in Defeating
South Carolina.

ANNAPoIIs. Nd. Nov 13.--The Naval
Academy eleven had no difficulty in win
ming from the University of South Caro-
lima here to-day. the score being SO TO y
This is the biggest total the Midshipmen
have accumulated this season. Forty
two of the points were made by substi-
tute team in the second half.
South Carolina had no runner who
could accomplish ANYTHING against tho
systematic defence and sharp tackiing OF
the Midshipmen, nor any plays good for
substantial gains. The only first down
they made was when a player who had
been tackled tossed the ball, while lyins
on his back. 70 another, and the Mldshp-
men we're surprised. a ten yard gain
was made on forward pass but Il fol-
lowed n play which had resulted IN loss
and did not bring about a first down.
Conroy was the principal scorer Of the
first combination in the backfield. though
Koehler and Mckee also carried the ban
well. Conroy made the first three touch
downs. Noyes. who took hts place, dld
really spectacular work making runs Of
sixty, nifty and thirty-dve yards for
touchdowns Rawlings. BarChet and
Dole we're the other scorers Dole inter-
ceptng forward pass and running
twenty yards for touchdown just after
he entered the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Columbia Takes n Brace.

The third period saw Cornell add
seven more points 20 her total, with CO..
lumbia also registering her only touch
down OF the game. The Ithacans took
the ball on the kickoff and carried Il
straight down the field for Eve first downs
in a row. Mayer and Kaw alternated
carrying the ball, with each play d.
rectcd through tho line. After the local
team had made the score twenty 70
nothing the visitors took a brace. Burts
intercepted "a forward and placed the
ball on Corneil's forty-fve yard line
Then O'Neilrs machine opened up its
best calibre OF MAY, and with Appel
baum and Canapary hammering away
az the centre ari TANKS Of the Hed lin.
took the ball down TO the five yard mark,
where three line bucks were enough 10
carry II across. Appelbaum made CO.
lumbia's single touchdown. Clyde MAYER
at right half was the particular indl-
vidual star OF the Cornell eleven. out
shining his running mate. Eddie Kaw,
who was unable 20 gain consistently
around the ends. Mayer combined abn-
ity % smash through the line with
brilliant broken field running. and was
the scorer Of four OF Cornell's Ave touch
downs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
FORWARD PASS WINS
FOR ANDOVER, 6-3

ANDOvER, Mass. Nov 13.--Capt. Roy
w. Wingates forward pass TO Armin
Hart in the third period gave Andover a
touchdown and victory over her old
rival Exeter, In the fortieth annual OF
the teams at Brothers Field this after
noon The best Exeter could do was a
field goal by Capt. Barry from. the q
yard line also In the third period.
Weak playing by Andover kept the
score low and Exeter, although fighting
as never before, could not pass the husky
Andover line. This weakness was dis
played IN tho second period. when they
carried the ball from the As yard line
60 the yard line and we're held for
downs. This part OF the game produced
many thrills for the 5000 fans who gath
red TO cheec their favorites but the
Exeter men lacked the punch 70 put the
ball over and defeat their bitter rivals
Exeter however must be given credit
for the score. for Andover from all adj
vance indications was due TO snow under
their opponents by much larger score.
Tho --, mite State Academy fought all
the My and were not beaten until the
final whistle called time in the fourth
period The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Gloom Prevails Among
Yale's Stay-at-Homes

y Ew HAVEN. Conn, Nov. ia
NJ The handful of Yale students
= remaining In town because OF
the high cost OF football games spent
a gloomy night tonight, consoling
themselves in the thought that 1t
might have been worse. The news
Of one of the worst beatings ever
given Yale team by their Nassau
rivals was read with increasing con-
Germ on the newspaper bulletin
boards. and when the final score was
hung up the only thought entering
the undergraduates minds hinged
about the probable outcome Of the
Harvard game next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
COLUMBIA NO
MATCH FOR THE
CORNELL TEAM
Clearly Outplayed in Every
Period Except the Third
at Ithaca.
FINAL SCORE Is 81 TO z
$4,000 Crowd Schoellkoph
Field and See Visitors
Line Crumble.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERtTI.
ITHACA, N z, Nov. 13.-By combin-
ing fast rushing attack with stone
wall defence Cornell crushed Columbia
football team on SchoelIkops Field to-day
by a "a TO score. The team from New
York was clearly out2layed in every
period except the third, in which Buck
ONeilrs offence got going and took the
ball straight down the field for Column
bias only score of the day. The game
was fast with Columbia receiving the
only penalties. Columbia showed weak
ness IN handling the ball. tumble on
Cornell's 10-yard line destroying tho
New Workers. only hope for second
touchdown
It was alumni day at Cornell. and sew
eral thousand graduates were on the
campus 70 witness what was probably
the home teams biggest game Of the year
on its grounds. In addition 10 the Cor
nell rooters several hundred Columbia
alumni and undergraduates travelled to
Ithaca yesterday by train and automo-
bile to watch their team make It's first
appearance on a foreign gridiron since
football was abolished at the Morning
side Heights institution in 1905. Eighty
Columbia undergraduates duplicated the
Cornell rooters' feat in coming to the
Dartmouth game In trucks last week.
They arrived at Schoellkopf Field few
minutes before the opening kick off after
a continuous trip of twenty-four hours.
Graduate manager ROmeyn Berry OF
Cornell estimated last night that despite
the bitter cold and chilly winds which
swept the stands. over fourteen thousand
were in attendance at the game. the
largest crowd that has invaded Schoell-
kopf Field this season. The temporary
stands which had been erected in antici-
patton of the record crowd were filled
almost to capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Co.nell's fierce attack and ability 10
make the most Of every break We're the
factors that brought about her victory.
The Columbia line was unable to hold
the hard plunges OF Mayer and Carey,
although Pulleyn and Forsyth, ends for
the New Workers., were fairly success
ful in stopping Eddie kaw on his long
runs around the flanks. Coach Dobie's
men tried few trick plays. with the ex-
ception of fake forward pass which
time after time deceived the Columbia
forwards and left opening for Mayer or
kaw 10 lear off five Of six yards.
Columbia relied almost entirely on
straight football. with practically every
play going off tackle. Her forward
passing game was well developed. !. with
one OF Harris's long forwards to Cana
parry leading to Columbia's only score OF
the game. Cornell did not open up a
consistent passing game at any point
although her tally in the second period
was the result OF a long pass from
Carey which Mayer caught over the
Columbia goal line.
The game started with Dodge OF Cor
nell kicking off TO Harris. who ran the
ball back to the 30 yard line. Using
straight football Columbia took the ball
down the field to Cornelrs 40 yard line.
NHtit sue i'tclNtN u - gaEQ
Canapary kicked over Kaws head to
the - yard line. But the referee ruled
that Cornell man had touched the ball
just before Pulleyn fell CT 1t for Colum-
bia. Columbia netted seven yards on
three plays, and lost the ball TO Cornell
on an incompleted forward
After one line buck Cornell pEnted 60
mdfield. After one play around tho
end Columbia completed thirty yard
forward Harris to Carapary which put
the ball ON Cornell's - yard line 4
fifteen yard penalty dashed Columbia's
hopes for touchdown, and Burtt at
tempted a placement from the 80 yard
line. The attemps friied and Cornell,
taking the ball on the 20 yard line. be-
gan march down the field which re-
suited in the first touchdown OF the
game. For the first time in nine tried
Mayer failed 10 kick the goal. In the
second period a tumble by Carey on
Cplumbia's SO yard line temporarily
blted Cornelrs march for her second
touchdown After an exchange OF punts
and a five yard penalty for Columbia.
Cornell recommended her series Of
smashes through the line, interspersed
with fake forwards which brought .hs
ball 20 Columbin's Is yard line. where q
forward from Kaw 70 Mayer across the
goal line gave Cornell her second score
Of tbs game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
burke Spectacular.

Burke got the nrst two touchdowns,
making run of twenty-five yards TO
give the Green a fne start toward the
hrst which he soon carried over. and
dashing twelve yards 20 carry the sec
ond score over the line. Burke prob
Copft-+tei on THIRD p--~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

T0uchd0Wns-MaYUT Z, Narey, NRnaparT-
Ccals from Mayer 4, Canapary
Goulnlock for Finn. Lechler for Gcetz Hor
reil for Brayton Erickson for Dodge. Danzig
for Kaw, Wagner for Mum. Columbia !,
Burtt FOR Thornton. Herman for waldo
Applebaurn FOR MOszozenski. Kienninger for
puiieyn Eccies Tor Burtt. Korn for Herman.
tombstone for Fccles. Iarner for Johnstouc
Offlciaia--neferee, Cuts % Harvard; url-
pire. Burlcigh 81 Exeter; head hnermsn.
Kcrgbgrs % Harvard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Scorc-Andover, O: Exeter, 2. Touchdown
made by Mart. Goals from field made by
Barry. Substbutes--Andover, Gray for Reed
Grcavy for Johnson, Weinecke for Koehler
Exeter, Cantillior for Selieck. McGlove for
Jones, Bench for Reed. Mcintyre for Bench.
Rcfcrec--Dr. y. J. O'Bricn, rufts. Umpire
A. T.. Whiting. Cornell Linesman--C. a.
retorron. colgate. Field iudge-Frank Lowe.
Dartmouth TINE, 10 minute periods,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Touchdowns-Conroy 3, Noyes 3. Rawlings
Barchet. Dole. Goals after touchdown
King q, Boies 3. Ssbsrltutions-Nag A-ad-
envy Titus FOR Parr, Alison for, Titus. Boiles
for Carney, Carney for Bolles, Bnlles Tor
Carney Wilkie for Wlnkjcr. Sanhorn for
Eimers. Dahlgren for Frawley. waldorf for
King. Flaherty for Even. Noyes for Cnnroy
Oregan for Noyes. Dole for OreEau, Rawlings
for Koehler. Barchet for Rawlings, Durgan
for Barchet, Matthews for Walters, Rooney
for Matthews, Cullen for Mckee, Poole for
cullen: South Carolina 49, Smith for Brock
ington. Referee-C. J. EclSles, Washington
and jefferson. Umpire--D. w Merrlman,
Geneva binesman--A. w Palmer. Colby.
Time Of perlods-t5 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Tigers, superiority win Pass.

itkefN SUPERIORITY WIN Fhss.
Princeton twice ran the ball forward
fifteen yards from completed passes and
twice ran the ball forward ten yards
fiom intercepted passes. whereas Yale
IN these two methods OF attack accom-
piished nought Likewise. Princeton
from n recovered rumble ran forward
twenty yards. the player being great
Callahan himself. who planted the ball
behind Yale's goal line Yale In this
frame also cannot display a single yard
gained. The players on both elevens ran
punts back brilliantly Some spectators
during the game were disposed to at.
Cf,s.{s.,sS ~, Soco,d ppgc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

cortlnned On rANd 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Continued OF Second Pagc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
a.a9 Kick ~ Fourth Dovu.

Che drop kick was made on fourth
-)wn at the beginning OF the first sec
1nd quarter. The next points came from
"a touchdown. The stage was cleverly
getv for 2 kick play and the moment
propitious The Blue had held Prince
'on az midheld. and as there was some
ing like q second to play what was
Evening star., 1920-12-06
WILL STUDY PENSION ACT.
Chairman Alcorn and Aids to
Watch Retirement Amendments

Chairman r. H. Alcorn of the joint
conference on retirement today ap-
pointed the following executive com
mitbee to assist him in keeping in
touch with the legislative situation
as regards proposed amendments to
the civil service retirement act:
n: II. Alcorn, chairman. ex-officio
Edward j. Ryan and William M. Col
Inns. Railway Mail Association; Gill
bert r. Hyatts and Thomas F. Fla
nersy. National Federation of Post Of
hce Clerks; N. p. Alias and Frank w
Lee. District a, International Asso-
citation of Machinists; Gertrude NJ
McNally and George A. Warren, Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes; Edward J. Gainor and Edward
J. Cantwell. National Association OF
Letter Carriers; N. C. Sprague and
mems Union; Jasper D. Evans and
Bernard G. Ladd. joint retirement
committee of the naval gun factory;
William D.. Clark and Frank ]. Cole
man, Plate Printers Union: blewellyn
Jordan and Florence B. Callahan,
United States Civil Service Retire.
ment Association; Francis Black, New
York Navy Yard Retirement Asso-
citation; J. b. Andrews, American As
sociation for Labor Legislation: Ed
ward F. McGrady, American Fedora
ton Of Labor; C. Eder Reed secre-
tary, ex-oficio.
The chairman requests that as many
Of the committee as possible meet
with him Saturday afternoon at ESQ
at 1923 New York avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
NOTES
MOVE RATHER SLOWLY

NEW YORK. December 6.-Interest
in today's bond market centered upon
the result of the ''s25. 900, 900 of one
year Consolidated Gas per cent
notes. So far as the public subscrip-
ton was concerned it did not seem to
be IS keen as for other recent quota
tions. but this is no reflection upon
notes or upon their desira bility as an
Investment. T.
Rather it showed that the public de-
mand just now is more for long-term
or medium-term bonds and that q
one-year security. even with a yery
attractive rate and of unquestioped
safety, is not SO popular.
There was no question. however. of
the success of the undertaking. as the
banks prefer a short-term security of
this sort, and, as announced before
hand, stood ready to take any un-
sold portion that might remain. The
market for the notes on the curb all
day was s9S bid, offered at par.
The general bond list was rather
inclined to sag.
1t was Influenced by the prospect
that there will be no further relax
alton in money conditions, at least.
until the tax demands are out of the
way in the middle of the month and
that any revival in bond trading ia
likely to be postponed until then.
Nowhere was there any decline of
consequence. Liberty bonds were on
only few cents In the one-hundred-
sentative bond issues like the Swiss
Ss and Belgium 7hs and the French
So were either unchanged or. a frac-
ton higher.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
ASKED TO HOLD UP MAIL,
CITY Post Office Seeks to Lighter
Christmas Burden.

Government departments have been
asked by the Washington city post
Office to withhold from the mails un-
important matter. beginning Decem-
Der Is, and ending December "a. in
elusive, in order to Tighten the mass
Of Christmas mail. -
that send out circulars and other such
matter may be asked to withhold it
during the period named. in order
that the great volume of parcel post
Christmas packages may have right
of way" at Christmas.