davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
THINKS HARVARD
WON'T BE BEATEN
Coach Moran of Centre Praises
Crimson Team and Is Proud
Of His Own.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 24.-The
coaches and players OF both Harvard
and Centre had nothing but praise for
the ability and sportsmanship of their
opponents in Saturdays game, and this
was emphasized by the officials, who
lauded the play Of both teams. Capt
"Bo" McMllin of Centre. summing up
the reason for his teams defeat. said ;
Harvard had the best line and line
play wins football games. Capt. Hor-
ween is a good player and q clean
player and his generalship was splen-
did"
The opinion was freely expressed by
Coach Fisher OF Harvard and his as
sistants and by his predecessor. Percy
D. Haughton, founder OF the coaching
system at Harvard. that Centres Of
fensive was one OF the most powerful
that ever has been put forward in the
stadium.
Coach Fisher praised the passing
game" played by Centre, and said he did
not believe It likely that the Southern
ers would be surpassed this season In
this department. you did a wonderful
job" the Harvard mentor said to Capt.
McMillin when he shook his hand after
tne game. MOI WOHutTlul, dilSNtISu
McMillin, but just our best They
were just a little too big for us and
wonderfully coached"
After Coach Moran Of Centre had
congratulated Fisher he uttered a word
of praise for his "own boys" and said,
II certainly am proud OF them" you
have reason to be-" replied Fisher. do
not forget for a minute that you had me
worried considerably at one stage or the
game"
When the coaches separated Moran in
formal statement said: ut may be
possible but 1t does not seem probable
that Harvard will suffer defeat this
year"
The officials declared the game one OF
the most sportsmanlike in which they
ever officiated. Commenting upon the
styles OF play Of the teams. Referee X.
W. Maxwell Of Swarthmore said that
Centres offensive appeared to be
slightly better developed than that Of
Harvard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
ARMY TO FACE NOTRE DAME.
Will Not BE ns Easy ms Was VIC
tory Over Tufts.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct 2i.-The
Army's easy victory over Tufts yester-
day was pleasing to supporters Of the
West Point eleven. Although Tufts
did not display anything like the form
which has characterized the NIedford
colleglans in their previous trips here,
yet Army followers point TO the fact
that 1t was West Points reserve or
mule team, In action. Saturday and they
are satisfied with the result. The keen
ness which the soldiers displayed In fol-
lowing the ball. "a factor which played
an important part In three OF their four
touchdowns. was n features OF the mules
especially pleasing.
The Army's varsity eleven. which saw
Princeton vanquish the Navy at Tiger
town on Saturday. will begin tomorrow
its drive for the Notre Dame contest
which comes next Saturday. Realizing
that this will be the supreme test for
the Army Head Coach DAILY and his as
sistants will devote much attention this
week In pointing the Army for the meet
ing with the HOLSTERS. The Army wants
TO win from Notre Dame and will fight
hard but even the most sangulne OF the
cadets s1mirers admit that Rocknells
veteran eleven will be a difficult prob
lem for Charley Days green aggrega-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
QUAKER SOCCERS
LOSE IN GOTHAM
New York Football Club Trims
Disstons by 2 to 1 in Ma
tiOnal League.

BY defeating the crack soccer eleven
OF the Disston Athletic Association OF
Philadelphia by the score Of goals to
l at New York Oval yesterday the New
York Football Club reestablished itself
in the good graces OF metropolitan fol-
lowers of the game. and at the same
time. gained two more points In the
championship series OF the National
Football League. The visitors. however.
furnished n fine exhibition for the large
crowd. and actually led at half time
by 10.
After twenty minutes of play, Cleary.
Disston's inside left, netted the ball Off
a pass by Andrews. the outside right.
New York had to play second fiddle
until five minutes after the restart. when
Blelch fed up to Mcdonald on the right;
he latter crossed to McGreevey, who
passed to Bell. the last named reaching
the Quakers' goal with hard. low drive
With fifteen minutes to go. Meyer
clerks kicked down the field. Bell and
BASTARD advanced the ball. and HARDY,
getting possession, whipped it smartly
into Disston's net.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
BADLY BATTERED
Patched Up Blue and White
Team Prepares for Will
Jams on Saturday.

Columbia emerged from the battle
with Wesleyan last Saturday sound in
body but severely shaken in morale. No
really serious injuries were sustained by
any members of the team, but it will
take them a long time to get over the
trouncing. Appelbaum, who returned
early In the week from the hospital list
and whom O'Neill had determined not
to use unless absolutely necessary,
wrenched his injured leg again, but 1t is
hoped that the ailment will be slight
Modarelli, who also was badly battered
against Amherst a week ago. was forced
from the game with minor injuries, but
will be back with will against Williams
on Saturday.
Columbia still refuses to take the loss
OF the Wesleyan encounter with more
than passing interest. The team put up
such a poor exhibition of football that It
Is the consensus of opinion that the var
sity simply had a bad attack of blind
staggers and with O'Neill at he helm
win recover in time to put up a real bat
tie against Williams. But whether the
Blue and White can pull themselves to-
gether and play as 1t did against Trim
ity, n. Y. U. and Amherst rs a question.
With the exception of straight line
smashing plays Columbia showed a COM
plete ignorance of all the elements of
the gridiron science last Saturday. Much
OF the blame of defeat falls OH Eccles,
who seemed to lose his head as soon as
the game started and failed to find him.
self at any stage of the contest Several
times Columbia had the ball within easy
scoring distance and on every occasion
what proved to be the wrong play was
called for. and not once could the ball be
pushed over for the score that would
have settled the argument
II seems fairly certain that O'Neill
will go back to the lineup OF the team az
II played In the earlier games Of the sea-
son. Scovil proved n failure Mt end, but
when sent back to tackle played fine
game. Forsythe was powerless TO pre-
vent opposing backs from getting around
his wing and was almost invariably
taken out by the first man that came his
way. O'Neill gained considerable weight
by his radical change in the line, but too
much speed was sacrificed to get results.
A hard week Of real work is ahead OF
both coaches and players on the Heights
and Ii is certain that from now on n
week will not go by without at least one
scrimmage and more probably two and
three during each five days OF practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
PENN ELEVEN GRoGGY.
Hopeful of Making Good showing
Against Penn state.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK ffrsALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct c4.-Still
groggy from the 27-7 Blow dealt by
Virginia NJ. /. Saturday. Coach Helsman
and his Penn players got back to earth
to-day and started to map out cam
paign for the weekend invasion OF Hugo
Bezdek's Penn State team. which is still
indicated. To make matters worse.
Penn State rolled UP score OF 1917
on Lebanon Valley
Penn is fair enough In reviewing Sat
urday's defeat 20 give the Southerners
credit for having one OF the fiashiest
backficld combinations that has ever
been seen on Franklin Field. Quarter
back Stewart and Halfbacks Leech and
Bunting were virtually unstopable.
The Quakers entered the game IN
crippled condition and came out even
worse. Joe Straus. tho Texan, was limp
ing around to-day with q bad ankle (;
Halfback Harvey has trouble with his
weak knee again Capt. Hooper. after
long layoff. was bunged up around the
body and face. and Ends Greenawalt
and Ertresvaag both twisted their knees
Substitute Guard Wagner has what Is
thought 20 be fractured rib. Trainer
Light expects TO have Carl Thomas and
Mike Whltehill in shape for the State
game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
WESTERN TEAMS
IN CLOSE RACE
Illinois, Ohio State and Chi
cagO Have Clean Slate Of
Two Games Each.
BIG TEN STANDING.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Thc fight for the
football championship or the Western
Conference apparently is developing into
another Of the bitterly fought races fire.
quently decided by the last games OF the
season, which always have character
lied the contest for titular honors among
the big ten teams.
With the season well under way
three undefeated teams now are tied
for the lead, but so many contests have
been decided by small margins and lucky
breaks that football followers have
found IL impossible TO pick less than
three elevens as championship favorites.
Saturdays contests left Illinois. Ohio
State and Chicago indicated. with
two victories each. Their lead, however,
was not considered secure, for the first
two won by narrow margins and by ia
vorable breaks in the luck Of the game
against teams showing undenied strength
which may result in upsets later, while
Chicago has yet to face the stronger
elevens Of the conference.
The outstanding game OF the day was
the clash between Michigan and Illinois.
which the Illinois won by n goal after
a touchdown, { TO 6.
The victory. although ample for sta
tistical purposes. did not bring the cheer
to the followers OF Coach Zuppke's
eleven which they had hoped for. Michi-
gan led to for most of the game
and lost only when forward passes gave
the Indians a touchdown. Then Perrin,
Michigan back got away for an end run
on the next TO last play Of the game.
which might have resulted in n touch
down and victory had he not stumbled
over the referee.
Ohio States victory over Wisconsin.
10 to Z, was considerable OF an upset.
but victory came to last years runner
up only In the final five minutes of play,
when desperate forward passes resulted
in two touchdowns.
Although two of the strongest teams
Michigan and Wisconsin-were defeated,
they were by no means crushed, and
there Is little chance of any coach look
ing upon them as outsiders
Chicago eliminated Iowa from the
race. winning 10 TO 0, but Howard
Jones's eleven already had lost to Illi-
nois. 20 TO 10.
The Chicago-Ohio state contest ncxt
Saturday the first in history between
these teams. Is expected TO clear up the
football atmosphere somewhat Mime
sofa plays Illinois at Urbana. with the
psychological advantage OF never having
lost n game on the Illinois field. North
western and Indiana meet in n game Of
little Conference Importance. while
Michigan and Purdue take on outsiders
The Boilermakers play Wabash. and
Michigan has an intersectional game Mt
Ann Arbor with Tulane University of
New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
PENN STATE BASKETBALL.
Blue and. white Quintet VIII open
Season December 15.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 24.--Games
with Yale. Princeton. Swarthmore. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg feature one OF the
hardest basketball schedules ever ar
ranged for n Penn State team. Fifteen
contests are included In the schedule.
Two trips will be taken. one to the west
crn end Of the State on February 4 and
s. when Pitt and Washington and Jeffer-
son will be met and the other 10 the
east on March and 3. to meet Yale and
University OF Pennsylvania. The sched-
ulc:
December 49, Juniata, at home; January
8, Dickinson. ut home January Is, w. 4 j..
at home: January II. West Virginia Unver-
sity, at home January 20, open; February
2, Carnegie Tech, at home; February 4, Uni
versity OF Pittsburg, away; February B. W.
& j., away. February TO- Princeton, at
home: February ~. v. +. l.. at home Feb
ruary II. West Virginia Wesleyan, at home;
February %, Pitt. at home: February 49,
University Of Buffalo, at home; March ..
swarthmore, NJ home March g. Yale. away
March ., University OF Pennsylvania. away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
NO MORE GAMES
WITH GEORGIA TECH
u. of Pittsburg Says Contract
Provisions We're Violated.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 24.--Charles s.
Miller director of athletics OF the Uni
verslty of Pittsburg, tonight gave out
q statement that no future football
games with Georgia Tech would be
scheduled. He explained that this decl-
sion does not constitute n severance OF
athletic relations with that institution,
as the contract between both colleges
expired Saturday when Pitt defeated
the Southern team, 10 to 8. He added
however, that the decision regarding the
future was actuated by what he con-
strued as a violation of the contract pro-
visions by the Georgia team at the game
Saturday in insisting upon permitting
three men who had played more than
four years to take part in the game.
and also because the usual eligibility
rules adhered TO by all first class coll
leges are not observed by Georgia Tech.
These rules provide that every player
must be a candidate for degree and
be n resident OF the college for one year
prior to joining the team. The men
against wEose playing at Saturdays
game objection was made, said Mr..
Miller, arc Fincher, tackle; Flowers,
captain and halfback, and John station,
end.
Several days before the game, Mr.. Mil
Ter said, he had asked for a conference
with the Georgia athletic directors. This
conference was delayed until few min
utes before the game Saturday At this
conference. Mr.. Miller added. Georgia
refused to go on the field IL these men
were excluded. and rather than dlsap-
point the large number OF spectators
who had already assembled the game
was played. AZ the conclusion Of the
game Mr. Miller said he notified the
Georgia managers that no future con-
tract would be entered into.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
ROBINS TIE WITH ERIE A. A.

Todd Field IN Brooklyn had one of the
best soccer attractions yesterday in the
National League fixture between Robins
Dry Dock and the Erie Athletic Associa-
ton Of Newark, which resulted in to
! tie. The Jerseymen were the first TO
tally when, midway in the first hail.
Brown on the left crossed TO Heminsley
who reached the Robins net The Eries
led by TO at half time. Harry Rati-
can. captain of the American team that
visited Sweden, equalized the score off
a pass by McKelvey, the outside right in
the Robins lineup. fifteen minutes from
the end The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

VETERANS ON NEBRAsKA,s ELEVEN.

Nebraska will put nine veterans on the
gridiron In the game with Rutgers at tho
Polo Grounds election day. T"o OF tha
players, Capt. Day. centre, and Hubka, full
husker football. f.. Mum, guard: Dana
end w. Mum. guard; Swanson, end: Puce-
Tx, tackle, and Newman, quarterback. are
quarterback. and Wright, halfbaok. are reg
ulars for the first fall. Nebraska's offence
Is built UP around Hubka. n power in charg-
Ing the line, and Wright, a shifty. speedy
runner Pucelik Is n tremendous factor on
both the offence and defence, his Irresistible
charges proving stubborn problem for
Cornhusker OppOnents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
WELCOME FOR WEST VIRGINIA.

Special Despatch 70 TIM SEw YoRK HERALD.
MoRGANTOwN, w. Va. Oct. 24.-Every
member OF the West Virginia football team
returned from New Haven late this afternoon
cheering students and the university band
met the team at the station and escorted
II 20 Its quarters. Carl Beck, whom II
wa feared had boon sericu ly injured ycf-
terday, was as clipper as any one OF the
crrv ord appa-fu'iy ruffcrcd no III effects
OF his injury Martin and Harrlck appeared
20 have had their old injuries slightly ag-
gravated. but every member OF the squad
was pronounced by Trainer Cartwell TO be In
shape for Princeton next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Individual Scoring
of Football Players

Benny Boynton, the Williams captain,
is the leading individual scorer in the
Eastern college football standing. with q
total of 81 points. made through the
medium OF 10 touchdowns and goals
from touchdown. The rest OF the Will
Jams team has scored &c points. Kaw
of Cornell is next. with 60 points, on ten
touchdowns while Kellogg, Syracuse,
and Way, Penn State, are tied for third
at SO points. Following Is the indi-
vldual scoring to date Uncluding games
of October 23):
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
WATERLOO FOR BUNKrR HILL.

The Federal Shipyards soccer team easily
vanquished the Bunker Hill eleven OF pater-
sor by goals 10 I IN the first round OF
tho annual cup competition Of the American
Football Association nj Ciark's Field, New
ark yesterday. Tho Feds scored first only
after twenty minutes OF play and soon after
Gleason equalized for Bunker Hli. From
then on the victors had II all their own way.
Richardson shot four goals VI. Jameson
two. S. Jameson ono and Field one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
TEnn9 HELD TO TIE.

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers. who furnished
the sensation In the u. s. r. A. cup com
petition by eliminating the New York Foot
ball Club, had to be content Yesterday with
n draw against the eleven OF the Brooklyn
Football Club In tho New York State Football
League at the Ridgewood baseball grounds.
Tho final score was 10 !. At half time tho
rebos led by ! TO o. thanks TO telling shot
hv shaw midway In the opening period
Individual play by n whalen evencd up Tho
score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Erie A. A. ~.
Roblns Dry pock ID.
FINAL POLO AT GEDNEY FARM.

The polo season on the Gedney Farm field
closed yesterday with n game between the
home team and the West Point four. thc
latter again demonstrating their superiority
by winning by n score OF IL TO 3. The first
half ended In n tie with the score OF . TO 4.
The West Pointers were the winners OF the
tournament and to-days game was for a
special cup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
ASTORIA BEATS MANHATTAN.

Astoria soccers won again In the Met
ropoltan Football Leagues champion
ship series at Astoria yesterday, but
only after n stubborn resistance on the
part of the Manhattan f. c., which was
eventually defeated by "a. Honors
were divided in the first period of play
Lynch scoring first for the Manhattans.
Frost equali2ed and Molfat placed AS
toria in the lead Luckor in turn evened
the score for the visitors. and when ends
were changed the figures were 2--2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
SUNDAY SOCCER SCORES.

New York. 2 Disston, /.
Astoria. 3 Manhattan. 2.
Tyrconnel Ceits, 1. Woodside, 0.
Robbins y. D., 1; Erie A. A., 1.
Tebos. i. brooklyn II. c.,
Paterson, Q Erie A. A. Juniors. I.
Federal s. T., 2: Bunker Hill. 1.
Babcock Wilcox, 3: Crescents, 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
PATTERSON ADVANCES IN A. +. A.

The Paterson Football Club, meeting the
Erie A. a. Juniors in the opening round Mt
Paterson yesterday, scored first blood In the
cup tie OF the American Football Associa-
ton After establishing 20 lead by
half time the Patersons won out by the
occre OF goals 20 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

HOUSTON. Tex. oct 24.-George White
man, former Boston Red Sox outfleider.
once star OF the worlds series, and last
year with Toronto. will manage the Houston
club OF the Texas League next season. u
became known here to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

Penn State Leads in
Football Point Scoring

Saturday
football
position souherners held last week with TIA
thirteen follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

the big line worked in fine
shape. Harrick, Kay and Setron played
regularly at West Virginia last year.
while Merideth was a regular guard in
1917. Emsweller subbed at centre for
Bailey on the Mountaineers last year.
Johnson Is a West Virginia boy, who
went to Swarthmore Prep. and Quinlan
Joined West Virginia from the Marshall
CIV. Va.) State Normal School this fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Pdrke II. DapiS to Repiew
-Four Big Football Games
NEW " RK HERALD will
entertain its football readers
each Sunday mornins follow

THE NEW " RIi HERALD will
entertain its football readers
each Sunday mornins. follow
ing the major football games in No
vember. with an elaborate review OF
the four great battles OF the gridiron.
penned by the master story teller and
historian of the sport, Parke IL.
Davis Of Princeton
Mr.. Davis is a unique and famous
figure In this sport Thirty years ago
he was a celebrated player at Prince
ton. Upon graduation he became a
famous coach and in the pioneer
days OF the game founded the foot
ball establishments OF several Ameri-
can colleges. Throughout his life as
a busy lawyer and man OF affairs
his interest and activity In intercol-
legiaSe football have never abated.
He Is tho author OF the basic book
on the sport. For many years he
served as member Of the rules
committee and IN that capacity in
vented and Incorporated in the rules
many OF the games most pleasing
features. Every football player and
follower from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific knows Parke Davis to-day as
the final authority on the history,
records and statistics Of the sport
a still greater public perhaps
knows Mr.. Davis as the great his
torian and story teller OF the sport.
Trained by participation for thirty
years In the game. saturated with
the spirit OF the colleges and possess
ing extraordinary talents for descrip-
tive writing. his football reviews for !
Into his highly technical narrative IN
OF injecting the color and roar OF tn
OF the players and the subtle strate,
accounts that the players and coache
for future reference and reading
The games 90 be reviewed By VI
Princeton Yale. Harvard-Yale and A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

When the cold wave
comes-and that can't be
long, we won't be caught.
Will you?
We've four big stores
just chock-a-block with
Fall clothing.
Fall suits.
Fall overcoats, including
#Scotch Mists.
Gloves.
Soft hats and derbies.
Fall underwear.
Wool socks.
Fall everything men and
boys wear, at prices we're
proud of-rnoderate and
fair for qualities you can
trust and we can back by
saying your money back,
if you want it,"
ePcoy~tored TroJeynorT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct 24-Thc fight for the
football championship or the Western
Conference apparently is developing into
another Of the bitterly fought races fire.
quently decided by the last games Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
PACKING PLANT ON FREE BRIDGE ROAD
 IS BEING PLANNED
$50,00O Company to Operate at Old Baughman
 Dairy

l. Simon Marx, brother of Henry Marx of Pine Bluff, and Ignaz Reu- ther of Chicago, have purchased the property of the old Baughman Dairy on the Free Bridge road and already have plans under way for the erect ing of packing plant. The company will be incorporated with $5O,00O paid up capital.
 MT. Marx and MT. Reuther have been in Pine Bluff for the past few days looking over the site and mak- ing final arrangements. Engineers for packing house machinery and cold storage equipment are due to arrive here today.
 The main building of the plant will be of brick, 50 by 100 feet, on the sec tional plan so that additions can be made as required.
 It is planned that the company slaughter only the best grades here, for the present at least, what is gen. .eral1y termed as canners will be ship ped to other markets.
 Messrs. Marx and Reuther are both experienced packing house men, hay ing been with one or the other of the big houses in Chicago practically all of their lives.