davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
LAFAYETTE DRUBS
LEHIGH, 27 TO 7
Repeated Smashes Through
Line Surprises $4,000
Spectators.

Specol Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
EAsToN. Pa, Nov. 2O.-The Lafayette
College football team gave the Lehigh
University eleven a great surprise here
to-day. handing the team from South
Bethlehem a drubbng by score of 81
TO T. The easy manner in which the
Lafayette line and backs tore through
the Lehigh team was shock TO the 49,
900 spectators. Only last Saturday the
Lehigh team held the unbeaten Penn
state eleven to a TO score at South
Bethlehem.
The victory to-day the second con-
secutive over Lehigh, is the first home
triumph since 1910. and only the second
since 1906. On the Lehigh field how
ever. Lafayette has been more success
full
Lafayette was first TO score. Near
the end of the first period, Mike Ga
zela broke loose on a run around his
left end. sprinting seventy yards for u
touchdown. Neither team scored in the
second period.
The second touchdown was a result
Of a steady march down the field on
plunges by Brennan, Seasholtz and Ga
zela. and triple pass behind the line
of scrimmage, which resulted In a dash
OF tackle by Gazella, carried the boil
over.
Lehigh obtained her lone touchdown
or a long and daring forward from Rote
to Larkin. The play began on Lehigh's
2S-yard line The ball travelled forty
yards. with LarlIin having a clear field
the remainder of the distance for a
score.
But Lehighs hopes were short lived.
The heavy Lafayette backfleld hit tbs
line. dashed off tackle ans threw pass
that carried the ball to the four YARD
line. On the fourth smash SeasholtH
went over
Coach Sutherland sent in many sunsti-
t,toe after this. The final score resulted
from a forward from Smith 10 O'Con-
nolI near the end OF the game. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

a mental bridge over the years ana
harked back to the days when they
played or watched others play with the
enthusiasm which now actuated the
undergraduates. Men of millions. men
of great accomplishments in every walk
Of lifF were conspicuous by their pres
ence.
As for the human interest which lay
in the struggle itself. most of it centred
in a man who was playing on losing
team In Tim Callahan, one of the very
few double captains Yale football has
had. Callahan had led the doleful
eleven Of 1919 and had seen 1t beaten by
Princeton and Harvard after "a prelimi-
nary defeat by Boston College. To-day
Callahan. once more captain of the
Blue again led a beaten host and
forlorn hope.
CnIInhan's Career Closes.
Again ne led Yale 10 battle against
Harvard with defeats by Princeton and
Boston behind the Blue. And to-day
this Titan Callahan closed his football
career AT Yale with another beating by
Harvard.
The pity Of It is that Callahan to-day
was as vigorous and effective player
as any of the stars on the Harvard side.
Perhaps Callahan played the best line
game seen in this struggle. But he was
a captain of a beaten eleven, and FOR the
second year in succession No other
football leader in the history of the
sport at Yale was forced to taste Of
this bitterness Yale has come upon sad
days.
In the concrete tiers which held the
unlocking thousands a matter OF extreme
personal and human interest 70 many OF
tho males had 70 do with liquid refresh
ment In other years the wee drap was
almost a necessity. Cold feet and nipped
noses were provided against with stuff
which came In bottles large and small
and which was not hot coffee.
But to-day the stuff wac not in evil
dence TO any appreciable degree New
Haven sold some small quantities of IL,
but Federal agents made this city their
rendezvous and discouraged bootlegging
and the like.
The crowds seemed TO flow into New
Haven within the three hours preceding
tho game. and IL made its exit in much
faster time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SPRINGFIELD DEFEATS
DETROIT BY z TO 3
Two ForWard Passes Result
in a Touchdown.

spR1NGFrELo. Mass. Nov. 2O--spring-
field Y. VI. c. a. College defeated the
University OF Detroit this afternoon IN a
spectacular contest by a score OF to 3.
Detroit scored on field goal by Lauer
in the first period
Two forward passes in succession, one
for twenty-eight yards and the other FOR
forty yards IN the second period, gave
Springfield It's touchdown. Cammack re-
ceiving the ball while standing over the
goal line. Cammack kicked the goal.
Springfield's forward passing game
was bewildering 70 the Westerners. The
lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Blue and White Fights Val
iantIy But Fails to
Check Rivals.
THE SCORE ENDS - TO 7
Forward Passes Yield only
Touchdown for LOSERS
Play Is Spectacular.
ny SAMUEL }. BRooKMAN

Fight! Fight Blue and White"
exhorted the Columbia rooters as hope
of victory faded rapidly at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. And fight they
surely did. But fight alone, without
proficient offence to carry it along,
could not make much Roadway for the
local eleven against the better drilled
Pennsylvania squad, and so the first
gridron tussle in fifteen years between
the rival colleges ended in a triumph
for the Quakers, a hard earned but a
decisive triumph by p to Z
twenty-five thousand football fans
saw Columbia give the best it had and
fail Twenty points was the margin
for the Red and Blue at the end. yet
for nearly three-fourths OF the struggle
PENIS victory was far from assured
Coming back after a losing first half
10 lead Columbia launched its only
effective means Of ground gaining. an
aerial attack. which, catching Penn
unawares, swept the Quakers back
seventy yards within few minutes
and across their goal line.
II was a brilliant, spectacular advence
accomplished with so much neatness and
despatch that Columbia hopes we're
raised sky high "One more TOUCHDOWN
to tie wen beat them ye>- Hs9ing
found It's only effective wear'u, Cc,'im-
bia used it frequently thereafter, put
with Penn more wary and more deter
mined as the result Of losing haG Its
early lead, the aerial filings failed Ia 20
through as consistently az Coluaihia
hoped Many Of them We're intercepted
and turned TO PENIS advantage Some
were completed. but more Of them were
grounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

rocks which abound outside Of New
Haven and the low hills Of Connecticut,
fluctuations which were clothed in the
sore of the dying autumn. with here and
there a bit of lingering gold Trees
stood stark. yet they spoiled not the pict-
ure For him at the top Of the bowl a
wondrous panorama presented itself,
a panorama of nature and men ana
women
AS the game began Yale was vigorous
enough in its cheering. Soon II became
apparent that Harvard was far and
away the better team. But Yale still was
vigorous in its support Of its eleven. IL
stil was hoping for that miracle. AS
the miracle failed to develop the Blue
began TO pin its faith in the forward
pass. Toward the close OF the battle the
Blue flung the leather far and wide on
the chance that one toss would find its
mark and enable n blue jerseyed streak
to scoot over the Harvard goal line ana
accomplish something which even the
powerful Crimson could not do But at
the end Yale was still hoping, hoping as
usual, that next November would see
the tables turned.
In so far as the demonstration be-
tween halves was concerned, Yale stood
over Harvard like a big top over cir
Gus. puN IldiNdlu ulN Pue 'Fpi
thing neat and aesthetic. It formed q
big II" in red and white-the colors
being provided by handkerchiefs which
were waved by the Crimson partisans
in the course of delivering themselves
Of the Cambridge anthem. Yale dashed
out all the old standbys. the "Goodby
for Harvard" singing II az II Il meant
Il: Good Night. Harvard: Bright Col
lege Years." the ancient ELI Yale" with
the bow WOW WOW refrain Of the bull
dog Both teams we're supported by
bands, in clean, bright uniforms Of
spiffy design.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

o'Conneii. Goals from touchdown-Maginnes.
Brennan 60, Smith.
substitutions - Lafayette: Patterson for
Uummol Bedner for Williams. Wolbert for
p,idd smith FOR Brennan. Russ for Schwab,
Dnrtleit FOR Gazella Kearnev for Jehecka,
Reese for Patterson. Ziegler for O'Connen.
Ackrovd FOR saasholtz. Prendergast for Del
bel. Bostead for Brown. Markelka for kear-
new Tehlgh: Rote for Wilson. Frain for
Gulick Harper FOR Douglass. Douglass for
Savaria. Hcnzeiman for Douglass.
Officials-Referee. r. J. O'Brien. TUFTS;
umpire c. J NcCarty. Germantown lines
man =. c. Taggart. Rochester; field Judge.
W r. Murphy Brown. Time OF periods-i5
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Football Girl There.

OF course. the football girl was there
in all her glory, the sweet young thing
in her leopard coat. her older sister in
more mature beauty and perhaps more
sedate raiment, all assembling adjec-
tives from those who had an eye for
pulchritude And many was the eye.
Last year the big game here--the
tussle with Princeton-was graced by
the silk stockinged and fur coated grad
uate of the Bridgeport and New Haven
munitlon works, but to-day she was not
quite as evident. Times seem to have
changed in the last twelve months. Last
year, too, the New York maker of snappy
clothes--Army Uniforms Joe. Army Shoes
Dick. Shipyards Tom--made their silk
shirted. truculent presence felt But to-
day the color which they lent to the oc-
casion was missing. Not that there was
not enough color to the scene, even from
the masculine side. but a certain touch
IL you know what we mean, was not
there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Mental Bridge over Years.

The struggle was replete with human
interest, as was inevitable in q game
which brought together twenty-five men
at one time from the country's leading
universities. with 5000 looking on.
Bankers sat cheek by jowl with their
clerks. Lawyers of national fame,
judges Invested of their stelnness,
brokers, writer's. professors. they built
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Yale Fought Against Odds.

1t was flercely fought struggle
this meeting of the rivals of rivals in
American football. Yale. already de-
feated by Princeton. which has been
tied by Harvard had It's back to the
wall. Critics conceded it only the slim
NEST of chances against a foe which
was accounted more powerful, more re-
sourceful. better equipped in the mat
ter of men, attack and defence. But
Yale fought as 1t will fight in the face
of great odds and against superior
force.
The Blue had no attack to speak of
but on defence it fought with a ber
serker fury--with n spirit which at
times seemed to be inspired This Eli
eleven. which had bowed before Prince
ton by 20 to 0. this afternoon gained
no victory which will so down in the
football records
But In the minds of more who were
in q position TO appreciate the task
which the Ellis tackled they gained a
RECOGNITION which runs a victory
mighty close second-they gained the
admiration of men for their grit ag-
gressiveness and clean fighting quail
ity
Ard to Harvard went an apprecia-
ton which took in all of that and the
additional all important factor when
comes with success. Harvard men came
through with the longest runs. Harvard
PLAYERS turned in the most scintillat-
ing tackles, the best forward passes,
the brightest feats on attack and on de-
fence. too. Had the Crimson possessed
a punch inside the Blues Is yard line
It would have put over two touchdowns:
But In this measure at least Harvard
failed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Plays Well. but Harvard
Res0urefuIneSs Wins.
Says Davis.
ELLIS STAND NEAR GOAL
Crimson Tries Everything,
but Has to Resort Finally
to Field Goals.
BY PARkE DAVIS.

Special DeSpdtcI. TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 20.-Har-
ward to-day played consistently with
predictions and defeated Yale. The
score was to o. 1t represents three
goasl from the field, the first kicked
by Buell. from the 30 yard line, the
second sent booming over the bar by
Horween, Harvards captain. from the
40 yard line mad the third achieved by
Buell., from the 10 yard line.
Yale likewise, complied with proph-
ecy. Although defeated, the Blue at
all times waged a close, aggressive and
brilliant battle and prevented the
Crimson cohorts from crossing the
goal line, either with a running attack
or with a forward pass.
Harvards attack at all times, was
resourceful and lively. Seven times
during the day. the Crimson launched
stirring drives for Yale's goal line,
three of which scored by drop kicks.
as staetd, but four OF which were ter
minated by the stupendous defence Of
the men in Blue. So stout was the
blockade interposed BY Yale to Har-
wards assaults, that only twice during
the day did the Crimson pass Yale's
20 yard line.
On one of these occasions Yale de-
lighted its followers with the most
stubborn and brilliant defensive play of
the battle. On the thirty-first play in
the third quarter Harvard, grim and
aggressive, stood on Yale's 8 yard line
for a first down. Four times IN sue
cession the Crimson formed in kick
formation. from which each time
running assault was shot at Yale's
centre. Not one OF these attacks gained
a single inch. The fourth actually lost
three yards, whereupon Harvard es-
sayed a drop kick at the widest pos
sible angle from the y yard line. The
goal was missed and the most thrilling
goal line assault OF the entire day
thus came to an end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Springfield scoring: Touchdown-Capmac
Goal from uchdowns-CammRck. Detroit
scoring: Goal from field-Lauer Referee
ingalls,, Brown Umpire-Dorman, Columbia.
Head Recommendation. Amherst. Time OF
pcrfods-f5 minutes each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Half the Crowd Women.

This gathering of 5000 was an
orderly crowd, all in all, well man
nered, sportsmanlike, appreciative OF
the deeds of the opposition as well as
those of it's favorites. At least half Of
the crowd was of the so-called weaker
sex. At least 10000 came from New
York. Boston and way stations, which
put heavy burden on the railroad.
but 1t met its task squarely. Thousands
came in automobiles, which were parked
for miles about the Bowl These auto
Of New Haven to feed them, and as one
bowled along he saw hundreds sitting in
the grass by the roadside partalSing OF
a picnic lunch.
The crowds came to the Bowl early.
more than half being seated fully an
hour before game time, and Il did not
leave until II had seen the traditional
snake dance and serpentine parade OF
the Harvard cohorts-their wild jubila-
ton which came with victory and
prompted them to throw their hats
over the goal posts which Yale had
defended so valiantly as the game drew
into the shadows.
AS It was crowd which was almost
all collegiate in nature. it was an
understanding crowd, which was quick
to see some of the finer pointsg or play
and lavish In its appreciation Of them
New Haven was dressed in its best DID
and tucker for the momentous occasion.
Taxi drivers. as usual, doubled the'r
rates. Car conductors would not accept
anything less than 10 cents for eacn
fare. and many declined 70 be bothered
with anything like returning change
Most OF the eating places adhered TO
their usual price lists but few did
some multiplication and addition in
honor OF the day. a unit from Wellesley
College which had done War Camp Com
munity service helped Yale IN taking
care Of its guests. The college girls
served lunch and put smile into an
afternoon which was altogether too much
hustle and hustle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
YnIe Looked for Miracle.

Yale was all enthusiasm and conf
dcnce on the street and IN the big bowl
itself. Before the game was started the
Els gave vent to their choicest vocal
efforts and told the world that this team
which had been defeated so ignominious-
w at Princeton was far from beaten to-
day. Yale was confident that one OF
those miracles which from time TO time
have come TO the rescue Of Eli elevens
once more would supplement Yale's never
diminishing fighting spirit and accom-
plsh what seemed 20 be the impossible.
Yaie's eleven tried its utmost, but II did
not have the factors necessary for beat
ing such a team as that which Harvard
tais day threw into the field.
When Yale's squad came out on the
Held Il was greeted with a cheer such as
comes 20 conuucring host. Harvard 3
players got a rumbling greeting from
the other side Of Tho field Then hush.
The men lined ups Yale to Kick of and
Harvard to receive
The sun sent sharp rays like gllnts
into the arena from between layers Of
clouds. on one side OF the emerald
turf which here and there showed the
effects OF the seasons hard wear. stood
the blue Jerseys OF the Ellis. On the
other side the crimson OF Harvard. a
few officials completed the picture on the
field.
Behind tho arena. doomed tha xugaed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

taken in at sporting event in any part
Of the world and the biggest sum yet
taken in at any amateur sporting event.
Only the gate at the Willard-Dempsey
fight at Toledo and the Jeffries-Johnson
fight at Reno outbid to-days affair in
financial way. Quite a contrast between
the football game which motley array
of Harvard and Yale students played in
the '70's, with the admission fees total
ling something like SAP and the spec
tacle of this afternoon with nearly
quarter of million in the seats.
HarvardYale luck, which is as tradi-
tional as the rivalry between the col
leges. again held sway and brought a
day which hardly could have been i'm
proved upon When the game was
started the skies were just a bit over
cast, but it was rather warm for this
time of the year. There was hardly any
wind to speak Of AS the afternoon
wore on the skies cleared and then
clouded up again. But never was there
any threat of either rain or snow. To-
ward the close a wind with a bit of a
sting to It came in from the northwest,
but IL did not make 1t too cold for those
who had come with only light topcoats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
PIRATES GoINc TO nor SPRINGS.

ptrTsBtRG. Nov 2o-The Pittsburg Ma
tlonal League baseball club VIII train az
hot Springs. Ark, for the 1921 season, so-
cordlng "a. en- announcement here. The ri
rates Aast i~ea thls sta for many ypAtN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Mighty. ColOrful Host Fills
Yale Bowl for Harvard
Yale Game.
GATE RECEIPTS S228.00O
Scalpers Get as High as $3.50
for Four Tickets Cost
inc SO Each.
BY DANIEL.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN. Nov. 20.--Goal lines
were kept inviolate in the huge con-
crete amphitheatre they call the Bowl
here this afternoon. Thrice a football
flashed through the air and sailed
squarely over the CIossbar, and thrice
the impetus behind the drop kick came
from the toe of a Harvard player. 1t
was this trio of field goals which pro-
vided the medium Of a Harvard tri-
umph over Yale by score Of TO 0 in
their thirty ninth meeting on the grid
iron.
Two of the field goals We're kicked
by Charley Buell., the Crimson quar-
terbacll, who only last fall was mem
Der of the freshmen team and hardly
a builder of dreams which pictured
him as the leading luminary of
Harvard victory over the Blue this
fall. The other goal went to the credit
of Arnold Horween, captain Of the
Cambridge host Buell. sent his first
goal shooting between the posts from
the 33-yard mark in the opening quar-
ter Horween booted his goal from
SO yards in the third period. Then in
the closing quarter, Buell. got another
goal, this time from II yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Cheers for YaIe's Struggle.

Yale fought with vigor every minute
of the hour of action. On two occasions
IL sent the power Of its defence ana us
will to fight the enemy back to pitch
which made even the most partisan OF
Harvard adherents join in yell OF
recognition and admiration. The tlrst
big stand Of the Blue came In the thlrd
period. when Harvard was on the Eli
7 ward mark and threatening TO put over
n touchdown. Harvard had reached
Yale's yard post One punch had got
It nothing. another had made ohiy ono
yard. a third had brought a loss of three
yards Then Il was that Harvard re-
sorted TO an effort to score by drop
Kick. but Buell. failed on the IL YARD
mark.
Yale's second remarkable stand came
in the closing period. The Crimson ad-
vanced to the Blues 10 yard line. one
hammering drive at the middle of the
line netted three yeards. Another
brought only one yard. And then as
Humphrey went hurting into the WIG
mass of Crimson and Blue Jerseys the
Ellis srarled like pit dog breaking the
deadly neck hold of foe.
Humphrey was thrown back without
gaining even an inch. Then harvard
again had recourse TO the kicking
method of scoring and Buell. got his sec
ond goal
II was a mighty. colorful. enthusiastic
host which saw the traditional rivals
have Il out on the chalk marked turn
More than 10000 persons were there
5000, who rose tier upon tier. circle
upon circle. AS one looked down on
this scene from the top OF the amphi-
theatre Il looked like a field of peoples
with a big green oblong in the centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Continued OF Third Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
swept by Emotion.

Now and then this field of color was
sent into wavy motion as II by gale.
Men and women. running the gamut OF
emotions, rose and sat down again as
the tide of battle flowed and ebbed and
their hearts felt the zest and keenness
OF the struggle which was unfolding
itself before their eyes.
IL vas a gathering the like OF which
one could not find in any other country
or nj any other coca sion. for that matter
This year It was not quite az cosmopol-
tan a gathering as il had been In other
Novembers. This fall the students and
graduates OF Harvard and Yale had
taken up all the tickets themselves and
there was no public sale.
This did not mean that thousands OF
outsiders did not get into the Bowl.
some got their tickets from Vale and
Harvard men and some got their paste
boards from the genus known as tho
scalner. VINO somehow or other managed
10 get hold Of small lots Of the tickets
and cold them az prices which got new
records.
Two tickets for seats ncNt 70 each
other went for as much as 500 Tor the
pair. AS for four seats IA burch, they
brought as much as $3.50. But the spec
ulators did not get as many tickets as
they had expected and many who came
TO New Haven I'M the expectation OF see
ing the scalpers were disappointed ana
did not see the game.
s22s,OOO for Admissions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
s22s.Ooo for Admission

As the face value Of tickets was 81
the gate amounted to approximately
1928, 900, the third largest sum ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
How the Teams Lined Up in
Clash Between Harvard and Yale
SCORE RY PERIODS.

SCORE PERIODS
5lsryard '.................... 90
goas-TIarvard S4yard line, Buell.
Kick from lSyard line BueHI
SUBSTITUTIONS.
Hubbard FINLEY Croker Fitzgerald
for
Churchill for Humphrey
YaleQuale Qualc Into Walker Mackay
Dhworth Murphy for Kempon
Wakeee for Aldrich, Kelly, Jordan for Sturm
Referee-Nahan UmfreTom Thorpe Field Judge
Murphy. L Bankar Time Of perods15 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

coat'rUed on Third Po9e'