davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN a Ia persona
que ME info-me del actual T~aradero de! Sc
nos Andres Flores. dc ~ amos de edad, alto.
delgado. t~rigueno. pelo entrecano. poca par
"a cast toda Ia dentadura. Dirigirse a Jose
Iedcsma. Fort Madison. Iowa. ClSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10

CoSTURERAS: MODISTAS: CoSTURERA5
Sc NECESITAN modistGs y coStureras
ccmpetcntes y de verdadera cxpericnc:h. Las
que conoccn el trabajo de maGuinas que corTeh
cor motor son Ias mas prefc-ibles. u. ;. H
mono Mfg. Co.. 20gt2 West Commerce ST..
(altoS.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
QUA PROFESSIONAL
IL EDUARDO TAMAM
ABOGADOS.
&c JENARO CENlCERoS

Nhosato Nex:.suo. Para los asancos Cle
hayan q yca.;idrSy er los ;ri5uDS!gS dc
Eslados gn.co5. cUeatH con "A collaboration
Del e-uineate ahog2do John u Fer
Altos dc. B4Lco da Miami. Dept
Apa-.4dc 1853. IIzuG. Arizoa4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10

Sc NECESITAN scnoras para rcmendar
sacos. Buena paga. Tennesse. Bag and Gram
Co. Monterrey y F:!o SIS. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10

GRATIFICARE con $1,000 a Ia PERSONA que
Cr.r-n d.. % amos de edad. e,tatura regular
rgmplexiLn robusta. moreno: sehos particula-
rs: tiene cortados cuatro dedos de Ia mano
,;crc,bu. Las ultimas ~noticias cue recihi de
81 fueror de- Detroit. Mich. hacc b meScS'
ni-iri-se n Marcos Ycpes. Bliss. Ida. t25)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
VENTAS
SOfICA NENICANA
DEL DR.. ?. DIAE Y DlAL.
- AyerrGt ConrreSs-Eors;on. Tex

III AvenIda CoDErs>S-Hor>ton. Tex.
Casa tuuGs3a exclus;vamentc para >E-tIr IA
Cgronia Ncx.ca Cue ra&ica en- 2! Pals. Aten-
Ge-a con prsfe-eucia los ped.dos pOr corr"o-
ClentI ron IL ,Atenso surcGo de mec!claa>
E~acsoHa,sS ; eNtraujsrss. Tsnsmcs n~uevaTerte
G. a-=p5-zdD T-atauiento Iendrias. Q1e man
d4aaoS po- express o po- cor-so a ln;enes 10
p.La1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BROOKLYN PREP KEEPS
BROOKLYN TITLE
Defeats St. Johns Prep for
Catholic High Championship.

A 35-yard field goal by Tommy Mat
timore. the Brooklyn Prep quarterback,
in the last period, enabled Brooklyn
Prep to defeat st. Johns Prep and re-
tain its football title OF Catholic schoias-
tic champions Of Brooklyn, yesterday
morning at Ebbets Field. The score was
10 to Z. Mattimore, who had been on
the hospital list last week. was not put
into the game until the score was tied
at to Z. and then he himself put the
ball in q position for his drop kick by
several long end runs.
Undaunted by St. Johns touchdown.
which came in the first few minutes of
play, the Brooklyn Prep boys came
right back. outrushed their Red and
White opponents, and Maloney finally
went over for a touchdown in the Sec
ond period. Harrison tied the score by
kicking the goal. After this score the
contest resolved itself into bitter duel
between the opposing lines, and neither
team was able to gain consistently.
Brooklyn Prep had the pigskin on St
Johns 10-yard line as a result of a
blocked kick. but ST. Johns was saved
by fifty yard end run by Gaffney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
LONG RUNS GIVE
SYRACUSE VICTORY
Defeat Colgate on Muddy
Field by ID to 0 With
Heavier Team

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 2O.-While $4,000
persons looked on, the Syracuse Uni
versity football eleven downed the Col
gate team in their annual game in the
Archbold Stadium to-day, IA to 0, in the
last game on the schedule OF both ag-
gregations.
Colgate put up it's usual good fight,
but the Maroon was outclassed by Capt
Robertson's bigger and more experienced
players. The game was played on a
heavy field and five minutes after the
first kickoff all the players were COW
cred with mud. The ball was hard to
handle, but there were few fumbles In
the conflict.
The touchdowns were made in the
second and third periods and both were
made on long runs. In the second period
Syracuse had advanced the ball into Col
gate territory and on the second down
had the ball on the Maroon's seven yard
line when Frugone found q hole IL the
left side OF Colgate's line and lodged his
way through and then raced toward the
Colgate goal with only Webster ahead Of
him. Webster started to dive after Fru-
gone but slipped in the mud and Frugone
had a clear path for the last fifteen
yards of the distance.
Early in the third period, after San
ford had punted, Syracuse got the ball
on it's own forty-eight yard line and
then carried the ball to the twenty-third
yard line. where Abbott heaved n pretty
forward pass to Kellogg. who raced over
twenty yards for the second Syracuse
touchdown. Abbott also booted this
goal
In the third quarter Colgate had the
ball inside Syracuse's fifteen yard line.
but Syracuse braced and took the ball
on downs.
For Syracuse Alexander Kellogg,
Frugone. Robertson, Abbott and Ander-
son did the best work. while for Col
gate. Webster, their crack halfback !:
Mason, Wooster and Townsend played
well. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Task for New York soccer..

A hard task is cut out for the soccer
eleven of the New York Football Club
this afternoon at Harrison Field. Har>
rison, N. g.. for 1t is scheduled 70 meet
the crack Erie A. A. team. which hum
bled Bethlehem In the L. s. r. A. cup
series recently. To-day's game Is In the
National League. The schedule follows /:
A L. A. CUP TIE.
Greenpoint VS.. Brooklyn at Ridgewood
Baseball Field (replay).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Erie A. A. vs.. New York at Harrison Field
Federal Ship w. Babcock a Wilcox az West
Side Park. Jersey City
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Astoria We. French +. G. az Astoria.
Guaranty Trust VI. Red Star at jasper
Oval.
Catholic Club vs.. war vetsans at Harlem
Oval.
Manhattsns w. Tyreonnel celts at Wood
side. l.. I.
Hudsons VS.. Calpe Americans a, Macomb'.
Dam Park.
viltngs. Team b.. vs.. woodsido at Ma.
combs Dam Park.
EXHIBITION GAME
Robins Dry Dock vs. Philadelphia IIIber.
mans at Todd Field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
OHIO STATE WINS
IN FINAL SECOND
WOrkman's Forward Pass De-
feats Illinois z to O as
Game Ends.
FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
URRANA, Ill, Nov. 20.--With only a
second TO play Harry Workman. Ohios
sensational quarterback. shot long for
ward pass from the 40 yard line to
Myers. right end. who raced over the
goal for a Buckeye championship. The
final whistle blew as Che ball was in the
air. Pete Stinchcomb kicked the goal
and Illinois's hopes were crushed in a
hard fought battle, Z to o.
Never before in the history OF West
ern football has such dramatic ending
been staged. Nearly 5000 Ohio students
in the field carried the heroes off the
gridiron in triumph. Both teams had
battled evenly for over three quarters
and both had had golden opportunities
10 score. In the second quarter Ohio
marched from midfield to the yard
line but lost the ball on downs after
making 3 yards.
Illinois opened the final quarter with
a bang, Fletcher tore from midfield to
the II yard line. and terrific smasbes
at the line by Crangle and Walquist
made II first down on the Ohio 4 yard
line. The brilliant Buckeye defence
stiffened, however, and Illinois failed to
make a touchdown by inches. Work
man punted out of danger. The play
throughout the greater part Of the game
remained in midfield, with Ohio having
excellent punting.
Chuck Carney. zuppkes star end.
strained his knee and had TO be carried
off the field. His absence from the
lineup wrecked the Illinois aerial attack
and few of Walquist's perfect passes
were completed.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
FORDHAM DEFEATS
MUHLENBURG, 1870
Fitzpatrick Responsible for
Both TOuchdOwns Scored
by the MarOons.

Fordham was surprised yesterday
afternoon at Fordham Field when the
Muhlenburg College eleven, against
which the Maroon team had expected to
pile up a high score, showed far more
strength than had been anticipated and
yielded but two touchdowns. The final
score was Fordham, 10; Muhlenburg, 0.
The outstanding feature of the con-
test was the playing OF Capt. FitZpat-
rick, the big Maroon end. Fitzpatrick
was responsible for both the touch
downs that Fordham got. scoring one
himself and making the other possible
by carrying the ball after receiving a
forward pass from Noonan from mid
field to the visitors five yard line.
Noonan then took the ball around right
end for the touchdown.
In the final quarter Fordham resorted
almost entirely to the forward passing
game. and succeeded In making consid-
cradle ground The gains were greatly
minimized by the frequent penalties that
were called on the Maroon team. AL
though Muhlenburg also suffered in this
respect, the local team lost most, hold
ing and offside play costing them yard
after yard of ground that was not easy
10 VIII DtCk against the SCr3ppy MUM
lenburg line.
Both Gately, who did the punting for
Fordham, and Parks, who kicked for the
Cardinal and Gray eleven, were kept
pretty busy during the contest Both
teams resorted TO the kicking game fire.
quently, and Gately and Parks came out
pretty nearly even at the end of the
duel. If anything Gately got a little
more distance out of his punts than
Parks, but whatever advantage Ford
ham gained In this way was counter
acted by the poor handling of the ball
by the Maroon backs who received the
kicks.
Muhlenburg came close TO scoring in
the very first quarter. The visitors had
the ball on Fordhams 35 yard line be-
cause Of n tumble by Kearns which
Crowley recovered for the Pennsylva-
mans. Lewis made five yards on a slam
off right tackle, but on the next two
downs the visitors failed TO gain. Parks
then dropped back and tried n kick from
placement, but failed.
German and Kearns as we'll as Fitz-
patrick played star games for Fordham
German intercepted two forward passes
at critical times and saved the Maroon
team lot of trouble by so doing, and
Kearns got away for several long runs
for the home team that netted consid-
cradle ground The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CRESCENT Bluffs
HALT MONTCLAIR
Soccer League Champions Lose
Ground by Tie at Bay
Ridge.

BY drawing another game in the Field
Club Soccer League yesterday against
the Crescent A C. Bluffs at Bay Ridge
THE champion team representing the
Montcla!r Athletic Club lost more ground
In this years competition, and unless all
signs fail Will have to give way to the
Crescent Reds. who are in the lead. with
out having lost game. Yesterdays
score with the Bluffs was ii.
After fifteen minutes Of play In the
first half Brrell, Montclair's centre for
ward. took cross from the right wing
and opened the scoring for the visitors
The Bluffs, however. evened up matters
In five minutes J. O'Halloran on the
right took the ball down the field and
crossed to Barriskill on the other wing
The latter passed to Davy. who headed
the ball Into Montclair's net. Neither
side scored in the second half.
The lineuD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
ALFRED DE ORC WINS.
Is Now Tied with John DaIy I'm
Chicago Cue Tourney.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--Alfred De Orc of
New York tied into first place with John
DAILY. New York. in the preliminaries
for the national three cushion billiard
championship to-day when he defeated
Jess Lean. Denver. 90 to 20, in fifty
eight innings. De Orc had a high run
OF z.
In the first afternoon game Charles
NORM. Chicago, defeated Charles Nc
Court. Cleveland. so to 81, in sixty-seven
innings. Both had high runs OF 4.
De Orc is credited with the best game
Of the tournament to date, one played In
forty-three innings. Otis, Kieckhefer
and Layton are tied with the high run
score OF s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
MRS. LUDLUM THROWN IN HUNT

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YopK HrnirD.
RED BANK, n. j., Nov. 20.--While fol-
lowing the Monmouth County Hounds In
to-day's hunt over stiff country abound
Ing in many high fences and broad
Citchcs, Mrs. Albert c. Ludlum of $50
West End avenue. New York. who has
country home at Rumson, was pain
fully injured. Her horse stumbled In
taking a fence along country road
She was cut on the face and shaken
UP and was unconscious when picked up.
Her condition was not serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Football Player
Beaten After Game

Special Despatch 10 THU NEW York
HERALD.
r. ASTON, Pa, Nov. 20.--Joe WILL
r. Jams. tho 40 pound left
l. tackle of the Lafayette Col
lege football team, was attacked after
tho game here to-day between Jaray-
cite and LehigA which the former
won, 27-7.
Williams was passing the Lehigh
dressing quarters when fifteen Le-
high rooters attacked him, beating
him on the body besides inflicting a
three inch cut In his lower lip. Will
Jams, who Is a former New York
Hamilton Institute player. partiof-
pated IN to-day's game with n frac-
turcd rib and a broken bone In his
right hand. He was instrumental to
a great degree for Lafayette's vio-
tory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CARNEGIE WINS IN MUD.
Defeats Washington and Jefferson
by q TO q.

Special Despatch 20 TIE NEW YoRK HEsArD
PrrTsDURo. Pa, Nov. 20.-The Car
negie Tech football team proved the
best mud horses to-day and defeated
washington and Jefferson by score or
10 0. the one touchdown coming In the
first minute OF play In the last period.
The Tartans being lighter on their feet
than the Red and Black had the best
OF the terrible condition or the field.
which was covered by three inches of
mud and water. Added TO that. the
punting OF Anderson OF the Plaid was
far superior TO that OF West, the negro
fullback OF the Washington and Jeffer-
son team. Inasmuch MS puntinR was
resorted TO quite generally throughout
the game. the home team was always
the gamer on the exchange of kicks.
The Tartans lost two players by So
vero njuries--Marshall suffering n
broken collarbone In the first two min
utes OF play, while Pitman had his
right hip dislocated in the second quar-
ter
The last quarter opened with the ball
in Washington and Jefferson's possess
SION on their own 25 yard line, and
when Ericsson punted Comfort. the
fashy boy from Harrisburg Tech.
blocked the punt and MCLEAN grabbed
the ball and ran fifteen yards over the
limo for the only touchdown Of the game.
Comfort failed ut goal. The lineup:
Tech go. w. and J. CM)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
THE SNAPPER LEADS ARROWS
Special Despatch 10 THE Nnw York Hrz,Lp.

Special Despdtch 10 THE NEw York HrxaLp.
GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 20.--In tho
Arrow class races held over the Indian
Harbor Yacht Clubs course, the past
summer and early fall tho Snapper,
owned by Frank H. Page. was the win
ner of tho seasons championship. with
Leonard II. Dyer's Jack O'Lantern scc-
ond. The total number OF races sailed
was twenty-nine. and the largest number
OF yachts In one race was six.
The percentage OF each Of the yachts,
together with those which did not quail
ify, IL as follows: Snapper. IT, II. Page,
1880; Jack O'Lantern. L. IL. Dyer,
1856; windward H., Richard A. Monks,
Bi.18; Hawk, Ralph 10. Slaven, b6.1s |:
Bubble, Walter II. Bowes, ID. N. a.
Rant. clifford ID. Mallory, ID. N. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
MICHIGAN WINS, 3 TO O.
steketee's Field Goal Responsible
for Mfnnesota's Defeat.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. 20.--Min-
nesota rounded out the most disastrous
football season to-day when Michigan
snatched to victory, marking the
Gophers' sixth straight Big Ten" Con-
ference defeat this year.
After an exchange Of pants in the
second period Capt. Neal Arnston of
Minnesota circled Michigan's right end.
then fumbled as he was tackled and the
Wolverines recovered on the Gophers
Michigan lost on two end plays, but
put the ball directly in position for the
Kick from placement. Steketee booted
the bail twenty-eight yards, squarely
between the posts. The lineup:
Minnesota fOn HIchio.r fo>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TO HONOR CLINToN ELEVEN

The Clinton Club. composed ~ members 81
the DE Witt Clinton High School and West
side Y. NJ g. A. boys division. will give y
has yet 10 meet defeat and which Is an
aspirant for the city championship. Tho
nhair will be held at the Y. NJ. A. next
Tuesday evening and the chief speaker will
be Dill Moore, former star OF Princeton,
winner OF the intercollegiate half mile
sptrfnt. Moore Ia former member of the
clinton Club and hit his winning streak
while wearing the colors OF Clinton and
the "Y." There will be other speakers
music and other features
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
to- Their 7us 1906
Davis Preparing Best
RepiewS of Football

will publish extraordinary football the lively and in
OF H OF
are
sngy has the the player who kicked the longest
a q
VIII
wide
national statstican Of
football
the
o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BOYS, HIGH lnl.
Erasmus Hall Loses.

Poly Prep outplayed and outgeneralled
Erasmus Hall OF Brooklyn in the twenty
first annual meeting OF these two
schools at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon. After going through two score
less periods the Poly Prep machine got
into perfect working order and produced
two touchdowns. The final score was IA
10 0. Poly Props victory gave the Bath
Beach students their eighth victory out
OF the twenty-one games between these
two schools, while Erasmus has won
eleven. with two tie games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
AMERICAN WOMEN
LOSE AT HOCKEY

BRIGHTON, England. Nov 2o.-The
Sussex Rodean ladies hockey team to-
day defeated the American team. The
score was 10 goals to l. The American
team. which is composed OF former col
lege women of Philadelphia, has won
only one contest In five games played.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
yonkera (m.


The 81. Peters Prep football team Of
Jersey City defeated the Carlton Acad-
emy eleven at the Jersey City bail park
yesterday afternoon by n score OF IA
to 0. The game was featured by Gaven's
eighty yard run for n touchdown. Muir
tagh Slane and Regain starred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Touchdowns-Kellogg. Frugone. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2. Substitutions--Syra-
cuso-Culver for Andrews, Herbert for Kel-
logg, Cowell for Fruyone. Oolgoto-Beards-
ley for Harris. Woolsey for J. Leonard.
Herman for Webster. Townsend for Herman.
Childs for woolsey, O'Connor for Sanford.
Webpter for Townsend, Sanford for OCon-
nor, Allen for Sanford. Andrews for Sucky.
Referee-C. A. Reed. Springfield 7. M. Q.
A. Umpire--Bob Maxwell. Swarthmore.
Head iinssnai,-R. r. Heneage, Dartmouth.
Field judge--Dave Fultz. Brown. Time OF
periods--15 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
WEST VIRGINIA WINS.
smotbers Bethany by n Score OF
% En- n 9nii

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HEsALp
MoRGANrowN, w. Va, Nov 20.-West
Virginia played fine football to-day and
defeated the strong Bethany College
eleven, 20 to o, In well played game
West Virginia made all three OF her
touchdowhs after marches from deep In
her own territory, and only once did
Bethany have the ball past midfield.
Lyttle, Martin, Beck. Lentz and Kger
were the outstanding stars for the Noun
taineers, and Stewart played well for
Bethany The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

clinton Defeats stuyvesnnt.

De witt Clinton soccers, scoring 2
goals 90 0 by their opponents at
Crotona Park yesterday added two
points 70 their record at the expense OF
Stuyvesant in the annual competition for
+. S. A. L. championship honors. The
first tally came fifteen minutes after the
start. during n rush for Stuyvesant's
goal. when. In a sharp miNup right back
Israel kicked the ball into his own net.
From penalty, given for handling.
Ossipoff shot the second goal. which
clinched the victory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
st. Francis Prep nentrn.

All Haliows Institute scored a 10 20 o
victory over the eleven of St Francis
Prep OF Brooklyn yesterday afternoon at
Central Park. Muldoon and Harley
scored FOR All Hallows ORourke's
game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TIE AT PLAINFTELD.

for first place IN the turkey sweepstake on
the Plainfield Country Club links yesterday.
The best scores Il. b. Shoemaker, B1-i3-
bard. 105--3s-6e; Howard Hammitt, e2-2i-
II; L. 8. Aver. 95-2<-1t w. a. Bever.
10s-36-T2; s. III. Patterson, s6-10-76: n.
O. Brown. p4--fs-y6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
stuyvesant wins by . to @.

Stuyvesant High Schools football team
scored its first victory of the year against
a public school opponent when It pushed
over touchdown and scored field goal
in the last period 20 defeat Evander
Chiids by score of 9 to 6 yesterday af-
ternoon at the Catholic Protectory
grounds. Griffin kicked a field goal. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
HESS WILL PLAY AGAINST PITT.

PfTTsBURG. Nov. 20.--Announcement wac
made here yesterday that Harold Hess. cap
tain Of the Pennsylvania state College foot.
bal SOUND. viii DO on the line against the
University % PittsburE here on Thanksgiv-
ing Day Hess played fuiback last year.
but due 90 a weakness IN the line volunteered
10 20 70 the front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Evander Childs (e)
white Plains I'm Front.

The White Plains High School football
team won the championship OF West
chester county by defeating the YoD-
kers High eleven at Yonkers vest srday
afternoon by score of 4S to 0. Capt.
Waite. the White Plains fulibacS. was
the star OF the game. making five touch
downs. The lineup:
xyrbtto plains (4S1 Yonkera (01.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TIGER SOCCER TEAM IN TIE.

rLADELPHTA. Nov. 20.-Thc rntercol-
iraiate League soccer match between Penn.
eylvania and Princeton here to-day resulted
IN a scoreess tie. The regular forty-fiye-
minute periods and two estra periods Of five
minutes each wera playeds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
WOMEN co HUNTING

MERCER. Pa. Nov 2O.-Hunters' licenses
have been issued 20 fifty women ranging i'm
age from IL % " years. Hunters licenses
20 date have been issued 10 over 5000 per-
sons "a hunt In Mercer country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (2).
Sunstitutions West Virginia, Simon for
Heck: Meredith for Harkins v. Barnard for
Emswelier; Dawson for Lyttle; Qiialan for
Johnson: Bowers for Martini Flanagan for
Harrick. Bethany. Rosenberg for Gwynn.
Elder for Armstrong: Mason for Rosenberg.
Referee--M. J. Thompson, Mt. 81. Marys
College. Umpire-F. J. Croltus, Dartmouth.
I.inesman-H. A. Ballin, Princeton. Time OF
aunrters-fo minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
The lineup l.:


w. schommer. Chicago. Field judge--snyder,
Cleveland. Head llnesmen-Henry and Ken
yon. Ohio touchdowns-Myers Goals from
Observation-Disclosures Subs--Ilinois: Lin
den for Carney. Carney for Linden. Doepel
FOR Carney. Larimer for Ralph Fletcher.
Ohio: Q. Taylor for Wilaman, Colt for
Stinchconlb. Bliss for Blair. Stinchcomb for
Colt. Blair for Bliss. Isabel for Clayton,
slyker for NJ. Workman, Henderson for
Blair. Weaver for Isabel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Judge Lands Takes
First Official Action

NINCINNATI. Nov. 20.-The first
official baseball call of Judge
~ Kenesaw Mountain Lands, in
his capacity as chairman of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, was to
Cincinnati to-day. He conferred with
August Hermann, former chairman
IF the National Commission. relative
20 the removal Of all baseball rec
ords which accumulated during Mr..
aerrmann's tenure of office to the
new headquarters OF the commission
In Chicago.