davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
'IVHSHIV CHIlOI :
The lineup:
Bethlehem (3).


SpscIol Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. T.. - Yale's
terrific punch, uncovered In the maj
quarter of the game with Brown yester-
day and which enabled the Ellis to win
when defeat seemed to be their lot. aug
urs we'll for the Blue in the Princeton
game next Saturday. II the backheld.
consisting OF Murphy at quarter. Kemp
ton and Kelley at halfback and Sturm at
fullback. can be kept intact during the
present week Yale will show a2combina-
ton Of speed that should furnish thrills
a plenty in the coming clash In the
Palmer Stadium.
The Brown game was hard one, but
not a Yale player was injured. When
the final whistle blew sigh OF relief
went up from the Yale benches. for II
meant that Murphy the Blues brilliant
quarterback, was able to stand the test
so far as his physical being is concerned.
II meant that Kempton could play half
back and that Kelley and Sturm had
come through in az good condition as
when they went in. The greatest of care
will be taken this week to keep this conn.,
bination In good physical trim. for II Is
Yale's salvation.
A checking up OF the hospital list by
the football authorities tonight showed
that in all probability Capt Callahan
will be the only one of the six regulars
now laid UP who will be in condition to
play against Princeton. Callahan will
play left guard In place OF Quaile, who
was in the Brown game. and he will be
in close enough contact with his brother.
Capt. Mike Callahan of Princeton. TO
warrant a good family scrap when the
teams meet. Last year the Galatians
played centre against each other and
Mike had the better of the argument.
Acosta, Jordan. Into. Aldrich and
Dickens are mending rapidly. but the
team that beat Brown did so we'll that
Jones will not risk sending any OF these
players against the Tigers. He believes
that careful nursing will bring them
around In condition to face Harvard In
the bowl on November 20. Callahan
could have played yesterday. but Jones
wanted to give Cross a thorough work.
out against worthy foe. Cross made
good and Brown could gain little ground
in the centre Of the line. His passing
was much better than In tho Colgate
game, and In every department he proved
himself to be n first rate snap back.
The speed OF the erratic Fido Kemp
ton was remarkable. He did most OF the
punting I'm the last half Of the game and
frequently he was down the field for a
brilliant tackle OF the men who caught
his kicks ahead of this ten teammates.
Kelley and Sturm will give the Tigers
something to do to stop them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Penn state Proud of victory.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YonK HEr.LD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 7.--Although
the superior weight of the Nebraska
eleven resulted In some hard battering
Of the Penn state players. Trainer BIZ
Martin reported them all In good shape
to-day. The fact that Bezdek made
but ono substitution In such flercely
played game indicates the great physical
condition OF the Blue and White eleven
Joe Lightner. who played great defcn-
sive game until relieved by Charlie
Way, has q badly bruised knee. but a
day OF rest will ut him in great shape.
Every one Ia sim talking about the
sensational battle yesterday when Me-
braska went down with colors flying
The attendance figures were even higher
than at the Dartmouth game. and the
contest was far more brilliant than the
struggle with the big Green eleven.
Bezdeks magnificent aerial attack was
a complete surprise. for In previous
games he has depended almost entirely
on line plays Although "Hlnkie" Haines.
star OF the Penn game was a married
man yesterday, his great all around
work was one OF the features. The en-
tire State team played great defensive
football In turning back the powerful
Westerners without score. The Blue
ana White line was invulnerabis when
ever the ball approached their own goal
line, and twice held the visitors for
downs within the yard line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HARVARD NEEDED
JUST SUCH GAME
Played Against Tigers as if
Short of Hard Football
Practice.
DISCOUNTED ATTACKW WORK
Forward Passing Good, but
Attack in Crimson-Ti Con-
test Backward Otherwise.
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Probably a majority of the spectators
Mt the Harvard Princeton football game
came away feeling that the quality or
the playing was not up to the standard
expected. Certainly good many who
had followed the progress of the two
teams all season, either by observation
or reading or listening to those who had
seen them. felt that way. As contest
II was really great one and made so
by the close, sensational and productive
battling of the second half following
slipshod first half; as to technical excel
lence, such as finish and consistent quail
fly, IL was not up to expectation on
either side.
Nobody is going to pronounce either
Harvard or Princeton great eleven on
their playing last Saturday. Harvard.
however, will be a much better team. or
ought to be. for having played that game
than before. Princeton. of course. will
benefit, too. but of the two teams Har-
ward gave the impression of having
more potentiality along the line of driv-
ing power and offence In general.
Neither put UP game to frighten
Yale, yet l think each is capable OF
playing steadier. stronger football. and
that there Is just as much need for Yale
Improvement as for Improvement by the
two others. Well wishers of Yale have
found emphatic fault with the practice
at New Haven of scrimmag ing the men
SO hard and so frequently. They do
batter them good deal
On the other hand Harvard played
like team which hadn't had enough
hard football. They were badly in need
Of hard game under their belts. They
played as If they hadn't had enough
actua, scrimma ging and had had too
much soft scrimmagng. There may be
a happy medium between the two. Vari-
GUS things in this game, in attack and
otherwise, were suggestive OF October 6
instead of November g. Parke Davis's
table in THE NFw York HERALD bears
out that statement. for under the list
of mishaps we find eighteen--pretty poor
FIELDING averase--for the two teams,
classified as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

wears well. The Green worked that
shift with precision. so 1t worked we'll.
It fooled Cornell altogether too often.
Dartmouth's tackle over was It's second
best play and developed great power.
especially In the final quarter.
Cornell was beaten, but It was not dis
graced. The exhibition pW up by the big
Red team was a credit to the coaching
of Gil Dobie. who has turned lot OF
raw material into fairly well developed
players. The team has lot OF power.
but 1t still is raw. The men haven't
found out just yet what to do with their
power.
Perhaps Il still Is too new to them.
The game provided their first real test
of the season. Dartmouth already had
been defeated twice. by Penn State and
Syracuse. The Green had everything to
gain and little to lose. while for Cornell
it was a momentous test. on which the
eyes OF the football world were focused.
Before Dobie does another thing he
will have to teach his line to hold
against a determined charge against
Cornelrs kicker. Two Cornell punts
were blocked and another was partly
blocked. The first blocked kick prac-
tically led UP to the first Dartmouth
touchdown, and the second handed Dart
mouth another touchdown however. the
better team won. There was nothing
flulxy about the victory.
At the same time the Cornell team
which lost by IA to on Saturday was
four times the eleven which held Dart
mouth to 8 to 0 last year. The Dart
mouth combination which beat Cornell
on November s, 1920. did not look rs
strong as the Dartmouth eleven which
we saw fight Colgate to to Z tie at
Hanover on November /. 1919.
Columbia, which had rebounded from
the Wesleyan blow with victory over
Williams. slumped again and lost to
Swarthmore. O'Neill is up against a
sitter proposition than ne had bar
gained for. 1t Is a test Of his coaching
ability which he never dreamed he would
have to undergo. This week will tell the
story for the Columbia season. Cornell
is to be met at Ithaca on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
w. md J. Hopes to Neat Pitt.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York Hrs,rD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 7.-While
Washington and jefferson was elimi-
mated az a contender for national honors
on the face OF the defeat at the hands
of Syracuse yesterday. the team still
has chance to take a high position II
II can defeat Pitt next Saturday and
win from West Virginia on Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Washington and Jefferson squad
returned from Syracuse at noon to-day.
the players being given deTnonstrative
welcome when they arrived, despite their
defeat. They will be given partial rest
tomorrow. but there will be a period
OF strenuous activity from then until
Friday evening Coach Morrow an
nounced tonight that he would take the
team into the country tomorrow and
keep the entire varsity squad segre-
gated until Friday evening, bringing
them here the night before the game
that will determine the sectional SUI
premacy
Washington and jefferson players
came through the Syracuse game In
good condition so far as serious in
juries are concerned. Most OF the men
are suffering from minor hurts due to
the gruelling grind they had, several of
them stating to-day that they had re-
ccived the worst humping they had
ever experienced. But not n man In In
evidence who will not be able TO take
up his burden against Pitt unless he
incurs injuries this week. In addition
Brenkert, fullbsck. who was not in
the Syracuse contest at any stage, due
20 an injury, Is expected TO be able to
start against the Pitt eleven at the end
Of tho week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CRIMSON PLAYERS
ESCAPE INJURY
Only Minor Hurts in Satur-
days Game and Players Will
Be Ready for Yale.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERsLD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 7.-InJuries In
the Harvard football squad as the result
Of Saturdays hard battle were remark
ably scarce Capt Archie Horween,
who threw one OF his fingers out OF
Joint while playing. DR.. Nichols pulling
1t in place on the field. also gave a
sever wrench to his neck, but will be all
right for the Yale came two weeks
away. Wynant Hubbard. the husky
tackle who was on clutches as late as
ten days before the Princeton game.
hurt his knee again. but is expected
around within week.
Bubbles Havemeycr. the varsity CEN
tire. suffered considerably from minor
injuries. Keith Kane. end: Tarzan Toll
bert tackle. and Winnie Churchill, the
little halfbaci. were all more or less
rnussed up. but will be back for practice
by midweek.
The members OF the squad who played
against the Tigers will be given holi-
day tomorrow. The remainder of the
team will get ready for the Brown
game. where Harvard will undoubtedly
follow out its policy Of recent years by
playing substitutes. taking number OF
regulars to Princeton to watch the
Tigers battle with Yale
Duke Sedgwick may be the only man
who Is IN line for regular Job who
will play against the Bruins. Jewett
johnson. third string quarterback. will
probably start the game. Jack CASTOR.
who was regular right end until he was
hurt n week ago, may lose his position.
so well did Croker play Saturday. The
work Of the ends was gratifying to the
coaches
Coaches as we'll MS players said to-day
that the forward passes used to tie the
game were exactly similar TO those
which Eddie Casey made when the
game was deadlocked also last year
Harvard tried only one new form OF for
ward passing.
The undergraduates are boosting Bub-
bies Havemeyer and Capt. Horween Tor
All-American places. They claim that
the Harvard snapper back has outplayed
Red Weaver OF Centre and Capt. Mike
Callahan of Princeton. and Will show
up Capt Callahan of Yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
n Hold Strong Positions as They Face Their
Who Scored This
Harvard Touchdown?

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
~ AMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. t.
Another convincing argument
~ in favor Of numbering the
players took place In yesterdays
game between Harvard and Prince
ton. Harvard had three men together
in the press stand who have been
with the team all fall. When Har-
wards touchdown which lied the
game was made the trio agreed that
Crocker went across. They went
further and inquired later Of some
of the players who gave the credit to
Roscoe Fits.
Coach Fisher. called upon to settle
the argument. named Clark Macom-
Der. left end. as the scorer. His de-
cision. however. came after the game
was over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NAVY TEAM rs HAPPY.

Special Despatch TO TnE NEW YonK HrDLp.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. There Is
great pleasure around the Naval Acad-
envy over the victory Of the eleven yes
terday against Georgetown. That team
is the strongest rival Of the midshipmen
IN this vicinity and inflicted the only de-
feat the eleven sustained last season
The victory Is believed to mark the Ma
val Academy team ms one Of the strong
est clevens OF the wear. Georgetown had
not lost this season and stood second
among the college teams In total of
points scored. The Navy won decisively
and did not have TO use much of the
special attack which Il had prepared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Gipp q Great HsIfbscix.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 7---Gcorsc
Opp. Notre Danes haifbacls. strength
ened his claim 10 aii-Americsn honors
by his work against Purdue yesterday.
Although Coach Rockne used his star
player In only one-quarter of the game.
Gipp aid enough In that short time TO
show his all-star callbre. His so yard
run through the entire Purdue team. In
which he shook OF tacklcr after tackicr
as he zigzaaged down the field. wna a
thing OF beauty admired alike by friend
and foe Coach Scanion OF the Boiler
maker team declared Notre Dame to be
one Of the greatest machines he had ever
seen. "The interference and tackiing Of
Notre Dame are remarkable" said Scan
Ion last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Boynton Is Leading
Individual Scorer

Benny Boynton OF williams is still the
supreme individual scorer in the Eastern
football campaign. with n grand total Of
124 points, his 10 touchdowns being
the most scored by any player this sea-
son. Kaw OF Cornell Is second, far back
with ~. French of the Army holds third
place with &c. having advanced three
places in week. Lazelle Of Williams
has kicked the most goals from touch
down-22-while Peck OF Wesleyan Is
the leading field goal expert. with to
his credit. The records follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS
nIou WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM NovEMBE

CLANS on rome OF the boats according to one
fiehsrmen use three hooks and fasten two
clnsns on each hook. This means six CLAIMS
for one cast How long will bait last with
this sort Of extravaganza In evidence7 IL the
fishing boat captains were wise they would
not allow a fisherman TO bait more than one
hook for each cast. Just AZ many fish would
Of bait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
MACS WIN ON COURT.

Tho MacDowail big five basketball team
OF the MacDowall Lyceum kept up Its win
ming streak yesterday afternoon when II
defeated the Brooklyn All Stars In hard
fought game on the Macs court ut Pair,
Garden by 20 to 81. In Tho first half of
the game the Brooklynites led by point.
hut in the second the Macs fsirly swAnped
the lads from Brooklyn. SCORING II points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Hn,r 70 Get 10 CIn.on Pslnt from Downscwn

Several letters have ben sent to THE HER.
AID asking how to get to Clnson Point
docka from where the fishing boats leave.
Most OF these Inquiries have come from per-
sons living on Long Island. scaten Island and
In Jersey From downtown take the East
side subway Bronx Park train TO simpson
street station. From Simpson street
trolley runs direct 10 the boat docks. The
West side subway Bronx Park trains Also
atom at Simpson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NEW YORK QUINTET WINS.

The New York five defeated the Camden
IN. ID Giants in fast basketball game at
Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon,
~ to 20. In preliminary game Carson's
Big Five won from the knlckerbockers, 81
to 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
poraRrANs TO PLAY GorF.

The members OF the New York Rotary
Club who play golf have organised Rotary
golf club. and play each month on an
Franklin r. Pratt the firth monthly meet
inn viii be held tomorrow At the Great
Neck Golf and Country Club. Great Neck.
TRAINS leave the Pennsylvania Station
a. p.ii. 1920 and II 30. Prizes will be
presented the winners by Raymond J. Knoep-
p,' s,nner given Immediately after the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

P Fesins y. D.. 1; Clan MscDuff, o.
Brooliyn. 4; Greenpoint p
Astoria, q; Guaranty Trust, o.
T1yconnei c,elts, 9; War Veterans, 4.
woifsnden Shore, 2; Now York Field
club .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Penn State, Williams
and West Point Lead

Hamilton Williams
college
which
led 252 Williams M
5 in Cornell Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
rrprnArs WIN IN JERSEY.

The Federal shipyardr soccer team quail.
fled for tho third round of the Y. 3. y. A.
Gun te yesterday by defeating the Cedar
criff team Of Paterson by the score ~ I
goais to / at the Jcrsey CITY Baseball Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NEW PELHAM GOLF
COURSE PROMISING
Links Which Jim Barnes Will
Call Home Certain to Rank
With Best.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Unless he has q trip to the Sunny
South as m almost immediate prospect
there is little for the golfer to wax en-
thusiastic about at this time Of year as
q general rule. His sporting vision usu-
ally Is obscured by the snow fiurries OF
the northern winter and about the best
he can hope for Is a visit once in
while through the next few dreary
months to an indoor school where he
can at least go through the motions of
playing golf.
And yet, with all this pessimism
linksmen can be found with Joy in their
hearts at this season and a pulse that
beats fast as they peep behind the veil.
To realize this, one had but to be pres
ent at Pelham Country Club the other
day one Of the party OF members Of that
organization and guests on tour OF
inspection Of the new course nesting
there In Westchester on ground the
greater part Of which appears to have
been forest land not so long ago
AZ a matter OF cold truth. Pelham
Country Club does not yet boast
course, but unless all signs fail. by next
spring it will have one that will be
threatening to shoulder such well known
circuits as Siwanoy and Wykagyl out
of the proud position Of supremacy in
that part of the country.
Pelham Country Club. 1t may here be
remarked. ia the organization with
which Jim Barnes has cast his lot for
the next three years of his life. Need
less to say, Jim thinks we'll Of the pros
pect. just as any one would who realizes
what location means to golf club, or
who, with a little imagination. can clothe
the now barren spots with verdure and
weigh the possibilities OF layout and
carries and shots over ravines and hills.
of tees In many cases still marked by
stakes. and Of greens that with their
hummocks and mounds. remind one OF
gigantic pies. some already stiff as a
brussels carpet and others from which
the first green shoots are just beginning
to show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Tee Up ON High Rock.

There is, for instance. the hole that
already Ia known as Mount Tom. II
comes at the sixteenth and necessitates
n climb to the ton OF high rock before
the player can tee up. Playing from u
crag may not be any more to the point
than playing from the level of the green
In the estimation of many, but this only
goes to prove that II there Is any truth
at all In the saying that variety is the
spice OF life the golfer Will find it at
Pelham.
For this particular hole II can be said
that there Is good deal more to II
than merely rolling the ball Off high
rock For some reason OF another that
elevation plays the dickens with ones
Judgment of distance and when the hole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Green. Are Coming Fast.

Aided by a fine. rich loan. 1t Is little
short OF remarkable what already has
been accomplished on the links Of the
Pelham Country Club. There Is one
green. the fifth. which was seeded down
only a week ago. 1t Is one of the
last on the course so to be treated.
and It seemed to realize It's position
it's growth, so that II may not be left
out as unit when the opening day ar
rives next season.
Pelham Country Club. 1t is said, will
have spent about 100000 on it's course
alone by the time the first regular game
Is played. In prewar days the work
might have been accomplished for great
deal less, but even that Is no great GER
tainty, inasmuch as with their splendid
enthusiasm and sportsmanshlp the foun-
ders Of the new Pelham Country Club
have combined certain business hard
headedness which has acted as sort OF
countcrbalance to the high cost Of labor
It has been remarked that a great part
OF the course has been cut from virgin
woodland. At the present time tree fell
ing and stump pulling come high. but so
does lumber when one goes to buy 1t on
the open market. Thousands of feet Of
high class lumber have been sawed Mt
Pelham and disposed OF Mt the excellent
figure OF $40 thousand feet. saw
mill has been erected on the spot and
the club will now proceed to cut as much
timber and lumber as Is required Tor the
erection OF its caddie house. barns and
other outbuildings necessary for the
proper maintenance Of an up to date golf
club.
While enthusiasm IL but natural and.
incidentally, an almost Indispensable as
act at the launching of a golf club and
the opening or building OF a golf course
there is no doubt whatever In the minds
Of those who were privileged to tour the
circuit yesterday about where the Pei
ham Country Club Is going to ut. There
are long holes that will test the best of
brassie players. carries that will cause
the smiters of the clan to rejoice and
short holes that are going to be talked
about and not alone by Devereux En-
met. who designed the course. or the
members Of the board Of governors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE-Bay gclding aeddlc horse. 49,
hands; ribbon winner at Miuooia Fair
1920 Phone Far Rockawey 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ILLINOIS AND OHIO
TO PLAY AGAIN
Will Meet for Second Time
for Big Ten Football
Championship.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

Once, twice. maybe three times. TIVE
or three Harvard men who had conn
down the field stopped about var,
from the Princeton back when the latte
had signalled for n fair catch. The.
stopped with one foot forward. me very
embodiment OF men about TO spring OF
ne catcher. They didn't touch him
didn't Interfere with hirn--not PHYSICAL,
anyway---but wonder n the way theJ
played II was In keeping with the spiri
OF the rule forbidding interference
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-06

Fresh Bread Monday and
Thursday.
w. G. BARNES.