davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CORNELL MUST PLAY
MUCH BETTER TO WIN
Dobie Admits Quakers viii
Be Hard to Beat.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The Penn
sylvania game doomed big on the Cor
nell horizon to-da after the Quakers'
decisive victory over Columbia In New
York yesterday, and all hands in the
Red football camp tonight admitted
that the Quakers were coming back"
fast for the Cornell game This caused
no particular surprise. because the his
tory of the annual Thanksgiving Day en-
counter on Franklin Field is one long
series of such Quaker comebacks, though
it must be admitted that not all of the
Comedians thought the Red and Blue
would triumph over O'Neills team quite
so convincingly. Penn scored two fewer
touchdowns than Cornell did against the
New Workers. but as one of the Cornell
strategists said tonight. the fact that
the Quakers will be playing on their
own gridiron before a friendly audience
IS worth about two touchdowns to them.
Whatever Gilmour Dobie thinks he is
keeping to himself, but when the foot
ball squad reports tomorrow for me
first Of two drills before starting for
Quakertown they will be told by the
canny Scot that unless they play much
better football than against either Dart
mouth or Columbia they are in for a
trounclng at the hands of Heiseman's
rejuvenated eleven.
The Cornell squad had holiday yes
terday, and that layoff and to-day's loaf
are expected by Trainer Sheehan to re-
store the team to tip top physical condi-
ton. Dobie had council this afternoon
at which reports of PENIS plays We're
thoroughly gone over and a defensive
policy mapped out. The Ithacans have
been keeping in close touch with the
Quakers all the season, and they hope
to surprise them with a defensive Of
hitherto unsupported strength and re-
source. Dobie's policy all fall has been
offensive, but in the last two weeks
much progress has been made in per-
fecting defensive alignments against the
omen game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
NAVY HOPES TO
TIE UP THE SERIES
Team in Fine Trim and
Strong in Substitutes.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 21.-Coach Fol-
well and his staff OF assistants will begin
tomorrow to put the finishing touches
on the Naval Academy team which vii!
oppose the eleven of the Military Acad-
envy at the New York Polo Grounds next
Saturday. The team is in fine physical
trim and splendidly coached, and no
doubt exists that it will give good
account Of itself. One of it's specially
strong elements is in its wealth of sub
stitute material This Is particularly
notable at the backfeld. Even now
Kohler IS the the only man sure to start
against the Army, so great is the COM
petition, and there are four complete
backfelds, each member well coached in
the work of his position.
The game next Saturday will be the
twenty-third played between the teams
of the service schools. The Army has
won eleven, the Navy ten and one was
tied. The Navy realizes that it has a
chance to make the series tie and will
struggle to accomplish it, On total
points the Army is much in the lead.
having scored 236 to the Navys 1872
The feeling here is that the Army has
a much stronger team than is generally
thought and that the contest viii be a
Keen one. but that chances favor the
Navy Lieut.-Com. w. A. Richardson
and Assistant Coach John G. Wilson are
the Navy men who have seen the Army
in action this year in most of its games,
and they believe that the Army has a
strong team, which has done better and
better as the season progressed and
which will make necessary all of the
Navy's resources in order to defeat il.
It is believed. however, that the Navy
has a distinctly better line and better
balanced backheld. though It possesses
no individual star on a par with French,
the Armys star back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

1t--W VA. Yves o
Lrhigh ...... Z
13-llt' burg ....3 "a
81 Geo Wash . o
O-Yal T q
Princeton fD
ii--Wa sh a. Lee 40
n llutrers ...... q
20-Bcthany .... o
500 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Apropos TO A. Johnson's complaint In the
Rod and Gun column relative 70 tina crews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
PENN STATE.
- 'croRcrTOwN.

T0-S st. John's.... Q
2T-N. G. State. o
- w VA. Yves. Z
t0-l'ordham ...-i6
2s-liopkius ..... z
6-NaNy .......2t
6 Georgia Tech IS
Nv. and L.. No
-
o1f IO1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Boynton Leads
College Players

Benny Boynton who played his final
game for Williams College football team
last Saturday will undoubtedly top the
list of individual point scorers In the
Eastern campaign at the close of the
season, as he now. has a lead of fifty
points over his nearest rival, French of
the Army, who has only one more game
to play. Boynton has 143 points, the re-
suit of 22 touchdowns. and II result
ant goals. Egger. Stevens left end.
jumped about thirty places in the rank
ing by making y points against n. Y. u.
The records follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York
Herald.
w TIILIAMSTOwN, Nov 21.--It
\A/ was learned to-day that Benny
w Boynton, Williams football
captain and star. who wound up his
gridron career with the Purple In
Saturdays game at Amherst, Is con-
sidering entering West Point He
will not register until next fall, as
he intends to finish his course at
williams.
Boynton was a sensation on the
williams eleven in 1917, 1919 and
this season. During the war he
served in the Marine Aviation Corps
His home IS in Waco. Tex, and in adj
ditiou 90 playing football hc has also
represented William n basketball
and baseball. captainins the Purple
nine last spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Chartered by H. Hauser. 107 sth al
av. Chelsea 1865. All friends well NtAFE
come. i3 train, Wreck Lead. hVsS
Hip Rubber Boots, 1895. Galncoats, S5,O
Army Leather jenkins, Sj.05. Blankets So O0
Wool Underwear, S1.25 Shoes S2Q5
ROSE. 3s5 Bridge St. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

CodfishIng-FIcnty OF Goldfish Every Dny.
IL khhO0 leaves shecpshead Daily
l6HW n uUkS a. NJ, sun. A. NJ
Capt. PLACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Fine Princeton Men on
DapiS'S Big Three Eleven
Harvard Gets Four Places and
Yale Two Among the
Stars.
BY PARkE II. DAVIS.

Fancy. in a seasons end diversion,
proposes to pick an eleven from the
combined football battalions OF Har.
ward, Princeton and Yale. Fairness re-
quires Fancy TO be practical not ideal,
ana to base its selections not upon pos
sibilities or personalities, but upon ac-
tual performances,
Before us are the chart records OF
the sixty-five players who played in the
three great games Of Harvard Prince
ton and Yale. These chart records.
luminous ledgers Of activity, reflect the
plays and misplays of these siXty-tive
players and present a mathematical
method as an aid to the making of our
selections.
Twelve ends appeared in these three
games. They were Croker, Kane, Cas-
ton. Finley and Macomber Of Harvard
Legendre, Stinson and Davis of Prince
ton and Cutler, Dilworth. Bean and
Shevlin of Yale In selecting the two
best ends of the group Jet US run our
eye down the parallel vertical columns
of the chart records and afirmatively
note forward passes recovered, fumbles
captured. end runs stopped. tackles
made. and in recollection let us marshal
Instances of successful blocking, inter-
fering and the other major activities Of
the position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

OF the different fishing boats entering the
pool and ninety-nine times out OF every hun
dred capturing the prize, as one lone little
fisherman | would Ike 10 have something to
say regarding such practice.
have been a once week regular on tho
fishing boats for the past twenty years and
can freely say that Il Is not because the
men Of any crew are better fishermen than
that they gather In the prize, but because
they get good position on the boat and in
dealing out the bait they just naturally
select the choice pieces for themselves.
For this very reason quit the boats sail
Ing from nearby docks and now 20 further
away, whore I meet regular fishermen and
crews, who always ready 20 help the
other fellow and who are not entered in the
pools. DIR. HENRY NJ. GEISSELMANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Good south Bay Season in 1920 says "Bil'
MorcIey.

Capt. 'Bnr" Narclcy. one OF The wei
known fishing guides, who halls from
scaford, l.. l.. says that the wcakfishlng
was not up to the mark during the last
season in the South Bay, but that the blue
fishing was regular and good that they
completely forgot the poorer wealdishing.
The founder fishing has been excellent at
Fire Island and great messes OF them have
been taken away from there. They we're
large and plentiful and averaged from four
hundred to eleven hundred fish per trip TO
a party. our parties usually consist OF from
four 70 eight men for founder fishing.
II IL the experience Of the baymen that
A poor weakfish season IS usually followed
by n good one and all OF the guides are look
ing for a real good weakfishing season In
1921. II almost invariably happens that
when the weaks scarce one year they
come along In droves the following year, so
the deep, dyed in the wool weakfshermen
may take heart for the season OF next
summer.
Bluefish arc too uncertain to make any
prediction for next year. This season was
one OF the best In many years, and II was
the first time that they came into tho bay
In numbers worth while IN four ycarg.
Another O5jcctor "a Tho Grew Being in III.
Pools.
Apropos TO A. Johnson's complaint In the
Rod and Gun column relative 70 tina crows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CANTON FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATS BUFFALO

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BUFFALO, Nov. 21.-.Jim Thorpe and
his Canton Bulldogs continue to head the
procession in the professional football
field as a result of a hairline victory
squeezed out in the closing minutes Of
play in their game with the Buffalo All
Americans played here this afternoon
under unprecedented gridiron conditions.
Canton won by to 0. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

TIL PAS. Man, Nov. 21.-The 1921 Hud-
son Bay dog Derby will be run on March 1
for a purse Of s., 500 Tho distance viii be
200 miles from here TO Film Flon and re-
turn. The race is open TO all corners all over
the world for any number OF dogs TO a team
and any type OF sleigh, Derby rules to
govern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
FOR ST. JOHNS COLLEGE FIND

The lnterscholastic football campaign will
le brought TO a close next Saturday after
room at Ebbets Field where game and
arrival viii take place, the proceeds OF
which win be donated to the St. Johns Col
ege Fund campaign. The alumni OF St
Johns will play the alumni eleven OF Brook
yn College. In addition, there viii be a for
ward passing contest, drop kicking event
md punting session between the best OF
he scholastic performers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
~ AAAt4t
The lineup:
pIayon Goes to Brooklyn.

Repaying their cup tie game in the
second round of the American Football
Association competition, the Brooklyn
and Greenpoint Football clubs reached
decision at the Ridgewood Baseball
Grounds yesterday. Brooklyn winning
by 2 goals to 0. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Work He Started Late This Season
Jones Says He Expected
YQIe'S CrippleS to Win
officials for the
Army-Navy Game

THLETIC representatives of the
n West Point Military Academy
I \ and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis have agreed upon the Off
Gals for the annual football game
to be played at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday. The officials are:
Referee-Dr. AL Sharpe, Yale.
Umpire-Fred Murphy, Brown.
Field judge. A. Evans, Will
Jams.
Linesman-Carl Marshall, Har-
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Astoria soccers Sweep On.

Finding the Franco-Swiss soccers no
obstacle to their victorious career In
the Metropolitan League championship
series, the players of the Astoria Foot
ball Club with a score of goals to /,
added another success to their long
string at Astoria yesterday afternoon.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.

MONTREAL, Nov. 21.--An international
yacht race between entries OF the White
Bear club Of st. Paul. Mimi, and the Royal
St Lawrence Club here has been arranged
for next summer. Il was announced at a din
ner here tonight. The contest will be held
on Lake St Louis. a cup has been donated
by G.. II. Duggan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Williams Again the
Leading Football Scorer


4 Is viii last
las
&
to
o
THE rnnnrnaL nlnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
cRIouI KNOCKs oUT GREEN

SYDNEY, y. S. W. Nov. 21.--.rack Green
featherweight champion Of Australia. wag
Knocked out to-day IN the fourth round by
Eugene Criqui OF France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Sound Fishing Boats Getting Founders and
Ling.

Capt. A. Lyons said his fishing on Sum
day, November H. on the Sound was not as
good az he had expected TO find. But one
mackerel was taken on his boat, but they
did get some nice sized founders and quite
n lot OF them. They were the best average
size we have taken this fall, said the cap
tain, land there were many more Of them
than we have hccu bringing in heretofore.
wa alao rot quite Few linr rro nackorcl
were not biting and We did NOS see any airns
Of them. 10 was stated on tle dock that
one OF the boats had come in with quite
lot OF tomoods Of the larger sizo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

----s--~----t
DIRECT from Liberty. y. s., PAIR matched
.orrals saddle or driv1e. perfect beau
lHr rHrtip" u,f-. rpui.tt 3 and T rprin4
dafctut anita ui lIDen lras UIl f. G Aiily
price 81 900. owner, OTTO g. ROpKB. Can
be seen at Deegan's Riding Academy. AL
klatbush av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
TALLER FIRST IN
SENIOR TITLE RUN
Wins National X-C0untry
Event With Ritola Second
and Flynn Third.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Fred Faller OF the
Dorchester Club OF Boston won first
place in the annual senior cross country
championship of the Amateur Athletic
Union over the Franklin Park course OF
between five and six miles. run in a
snowstorm to-day The Dorchester Club
won the team prize with 26 points The
Paulist A. C. of New York was second,
with 20 points and the Stoughton
(Mass.) Catholic Club was third, with
so. No other teams We're entered
Faller's time was 20 minutes / second
Willie Ritola. running under the eolors
of the Finnish A. c., of New York fin
ished second, in 20 minutes 80 seconds.
with Pat Flynn of the Paulist A. c.
taking third place in % minutes, 46 Sec
onds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Great Scot!
Our #Scotch Mrsts are
great for all weathers!
Overcoats that m a k e
good in rain or shine.
Have you seen the Win
ter weights with authentic
Tartans woven into the
under side of the goods?
Heads win comfort if
topped with our Som
posite Derbies - flexible
where they touch the head.
All sizes-65s to 734.
All-leather shoes at part
paper prices.
Mems, s12.5O. Boys, $3.50. Chill
dren's, SIS.
"ReOistered Trademark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

You ought to hear the
nice things they're saying
about the revised prices on
our mems Winter suits!
Plenty now at $50 to 500.
Blues as we'll as mix
lures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
what to Consider.

Negatively let us charge yards gained
around their outposts against each of
these men, forward passes fumbled and
down field tackles missed. out of our
double method Of selection finally. but
conspicuously, stands Armande Legen-
Dire of Princeton as the premier end Of
these allied football armies, and as fell
low end upon the opposite outposbs
stands Stinson, also of Princeton.
Nine brainy, brawny giants in these
three games played. and powerfully
played the difficult positions of tackle.
They were Hubbard, FaXon and Sedg-
wick of Harvard, Hooper, Keck and
Halsey of Princeton and Into, Walker
and Mackay of Yale. Impression in
stantly picks Keck Of Princeton as the
prince of the position, and recourse to
the chart records Overwhelmingly sus-
tains the selection.
This mighty Theseus of football not
only has played his position with sur
passing skill. but he has delivered So
and 60 yard kickoffs. He has kicked
goals from the field and goals after
touchdowns. a companion to Keck dis
tinctly appears in Sedgwicl1 of Harvard.
Again the data of the chart records con-
firm judgment in the selection.
As for the Guards.
Ten men pass in review as guards.
They are Woods. Tolbert, Brocker and
Brown of Harvard, Dickinson and Nc
Mannon of Princeton and Acosta, Call
lahan, Quaile and Herr Of Yale. Con-
spicuously looming among the group,
first and foremost stands Woods of
Harvard. Careful discr' mination is nee
essary to select his associate. so closely
re he'd are Dickinson, McMannon
Callahan and Tolbert. But out of our
study comes Callahan of Yale as play
ing mate for Woods.
OF centres there have been five
Havemeyer of Harvard. Callahan and
Thomas of Princeton and Cross and
Calvin of Yale. A record of impregna-
bility. rowing brilianoe and steady, ac-
curate passing presents the Harvard
centre. Havemeyer, as the pivot of the
allied line.
For quarterback our consideration
must cover Fitzgerald. Buell. and John
son of Harvard. Lourie and Murrey of
Princeton and Murphy and Kempton of
Yale. Six of these seven men are quar-
terbacks and field marshals of first
class brilliance, but one of them is in
super, transcendental class, and that
man is Don Lourie of Princeton.
In the Back1eId.
Fifteen men heroically dashed and
flashed as halfbacks. They are owen
Churchill. Fits. Humphrey, Hamilton
and Gratwick of Harvard. Gilroy. Gar
rty Murrey, Wittmcr and Cleaves Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
ROD AND GUN.


CHOLERA BANKS SUNDAY, A. NJ
CHOLERA BANKS OR LONG BEACH
Str. Gada n R :,ss s,s5 e. Sun steam
nlJ daily $3.50, exc. Mon and Fri
\QInQnQ Sunday on arrival Of 1880 news
UUtiluuu paper train, from Silver Wave
Guiding bait. CARMEN & b6EINTf76iN.
( 4: Z; WHITLEY G Es Z;
"kNV Wed, Thurs. Sat, sun.
GONH N Fare. Inc. bait. 500.
Capt. VIM. McAvoY.
COD, BIACKFIsHING SUNDAY 6:3O.
n lH f a3dg s s A. M ese A Rsy
Capt. LOUIS HARMS.
EDIT Tvs. Wilson's Dock. Wreck Lead.
Allen 1aily, except Mon. and Fri. 6:lJ
train. Sun, 0J train.
Cart. GEoR 10 WILSON
MONDAY-COD AND BLACKFISH
Chartered by II. Hauser. 107 sth AL
av. Chelsea 1868. All friends well NInYf
come. 6;43 train, Wreck Lead.
Hip Rubber Boots, $500 Gaincoats, $500
Army Leather Jenkins s5.oS Blanxets s9 o0
Wool Underwear, Sl.25. Shoes s2.a5
ROSE, 3s5 Bridge ST.. Brooklyn.
Codflshng-plcnty Of Goldfish Every Day.
SHhMRUGk $ T. NJ, sun A. n
CAPT. PLACE
CHOLERA BANKS AND Long BFACU
EUEH codfishlng daily A. NJ,
EWELNW Sun. o A. M sheepshead
Bay. J. MARTIN.
CODFISHING.
nnul To- TT leaves Shecpshead Bav daily
CdplJUtll. SUN SUN As az 2res Er pse a NJ
nanII COD-LING-HAKE.
HUNEh Ill. Lvs. Canarsie A. NJ. daily
''seS' exc. Mon. & Fri. sun ego
kDMIQ From sneepsnead INA M
hDNtlNhL Bay, DAILY ~ ~. I'VE
sun. 1880 LlEhtship. cant. CHARLIE.
rIAlAn CODFISHING.
MAX Tvs sheepshead daily s A. NJ,
sun. 30. GUS RAU
George S sy Ss "i ssr #:,s
RCLUNDY gs SSD''S" SsD sa@$ S Sc
Columbia $s $;fF Il. sf ss sf s 1
,..rDtnA daily s, sun. Z. Sat. 2 z. NJ.
AmEntvA Sheepshead Bay. j. Miohael
rSI,AAC leaves Canarsie daily A. M.
bOf Capt g. WHITE.
Yonkop fonda n Daily 8 A. M. sun. I 80 sat
'o"hSO Uuuuo W. p. M Capt. TOM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
In the BackheId.

Fifteen men hcrocally dashed and
flashed as halfbacks. They are owen,
Churchill Fits Humphrey. Hamilton
and Gratwick of Harvard, Gilroy. Gar
rity, Murrey, Wittmcr and Cleaves Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

4 The announcing ir the Bowl Saturday
vas the best o. amy Of the three big
games. and the dissemination Of reliable
information the promptest and clearest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Field goals played the deuce with
Yale this year Six were made by on
ponents IN the last three games-one by
Armstrong OF Brown, one each by MUIR
rey and Iourie Of Princeton. one By Hor-
ween and two by Buell. Of Harvard Har-
ward, with Brickloy, Casey and "a few
others, has put over many n point on the
Bulldog that way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Where was that mysterious STUFF Har-
yard has been able to keep a mystery
through not numbering? Why didn't
Harvard use IL for a touchdown from
Nale's 5-yard line?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

The officials for the Army-Navy game
at the Polo Grounds next Saturday will
be: Referee, Or. Al Sharpe, Yale: UNI
oire, J. S. Evans Williams field fudge.
Fred Murphy Brown linesman. Carl
Marshall, Harvard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Boynton Looking
Toward West Point

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York
ITrRktD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Aside from the disqualif cation 90
Kompton, when De ana Custom
fllcd or for going 90 war, only one prr
atty was inflicted on Yalc iu bet
Two games. an unusual and most credit.
able record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16

Shave bar of Clean Easy
Napfhoieine Soap into ~
gallons of wafer. Boil until
soap is dissolved and put
in the clothes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
MANUFACTURERS TO FRAME 4
PLATFORM.

New York. April l3.-Thc National
Association Manufacturers announc-
cd its entrance into the national poll
teal campaign on IL platform "for
American industry"
President Stcuhcn c. Mason of the
association snid TINT nction was in
accord with IL general desire through
the country. a platform committee
for each State, with I'LL rhnses of III
dustry represented, now is in pro-
gress Of completion" he snid. The
national committee, which will be
composed of three of "thc most repre-
sentative md ublcst manufacturers
in the several States" will meet here
May 8 to draft the Industrial pint
form. The platform will be submitted
to the annual convention OF manufnc-
turers here two weeks later.
When the platform is approved it
will be submitted to both Republican
and Democratic national conventions.