davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
COLUNIBIA-CORNELL.

To-day's meeting of Columbia and
Cornell elevens will be their ninth.
They started the series back in 1889.
and 1t was not until 1903 that Columbia
could beat the big Red team. Then Co
lumbia put over three straight The
abolition of football at Columbia
stopped the games after 1906, but the
series was resumed last fall with sue
cess for the Carnelian at Ithaca.
Cornell won by 20 to 0 in 1889, 36 to
0 in 1890, 20 to in 1899. "a to in
1901. In 1903 at Ithaca Columbia won
by II to IL. Columbia won again by IL
to at the old American League Park
here in 1904, and repeated at ithaca the
following year, IL to 6. In 1920 1t was
"a to z.
Just what Columbia is likely to do
against the big Red team which
swamped the big Green team from Dart
mouth is highly problematical.
good deal depends on the mental
attitude of the Columbia team. II
10 faces Cornell u, the same frame
of mind loith tobich IL took the field
against Dartmouth the Blue and
White is Hkely to be stcept right
into the Harlem. There is no doubt
IN any quarter that the. Columbia
players arc game lot. But they
mast drop that losing mental con-
ditton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Big Cochrare, 212 Pound
Guard, Is Benched BY Penn.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Behind closed
gates to-day last minute change was
made in the Penn team which will face
the undefeated Lafayette eleven on
Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon.
Big Cochrane, the left guard. who,
Weighing 212 pounds. is the heaviest man
or the team, has been temporarily
benched and Frank Graf, virtually a
newcomer. gets the post.
Graf comes from Stanford High School
and weighs 1874 pounds. He has been
coming along with a rush on the second
varsity and the coaches decided to give
him chance. His task Is none too light
as Lafayette has two OF the best guards
in the East in Budd and Schwab. Graf
will draw Budd. who played football
under Dickson on the League Island
Marines during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Fasano Adds Another
Victory to His String
Paulist A. c. Boxer Wins
Prize in Amateur Tourney.

Frank F'asano. clever Paulist a. c.
simon pure, added another victory to his
list last night when he captured first
prize in the lis pound division in the
finals of the Brooklyn College Clubs
amateur boxing tournament held in the
Second Field Artillery Armory.
Leslie Yoepp, unattached, who opposed
Fasano in the final. was spared fron
useless punishment when the referee
called hal. In the second round. The
Winged p" boxer kept something ir
reserve in the first round. Yoepp wasting
his blows on his rivals guard. Fasanc
opened the second round with a terrific
assault of rights and lefts driving his
opponent before him. With only sever
seconds left the referee stepped between
Only six of the seventeen bouts on
the programme went the required dis.
tance. In the 10 pound class Joe
Girolamo, St Joseph c. c.. was compelled
to go an extra round when the Judges
disagreed In his bout with Frank I.om-
bardo OF the Pastime A. G. Although
besting his opponent in this round, the
judges could not come TO a decision a
second time and Referee Forbes de-
clared Girolamo the winner.
The summaries:
10 Pound Glass SemI-Firals-F. Ion-
bardo. Pastime A. c., defeated w. Pugatch.
unattached. third round: referees decision
j Girolamo, st. Joseph's G. c.. defeated ~
Deitman. unattached, three rounds: Judges
decision.
Final Dout-Girolamo defeated I,ombardo.
four rounds; referees decision Judges dis
agreed.
Heavyweight class-J. partin, unattached.
defeated X. Roth. Pastime A. c. second
round; referees decision. b. Butler. unat-
tached. drew bye.
Final Bout-Hutler defeated Partln, three
rounds: Judges decision.
11s Pound Glass. Semi -F'nais-L. Yoepp.
unattached. defeated b. Cross. unattached.
first round referees decision. +. Fasano,
Paulist A. C., defeated r. Pamilla. unat-
tached. first round: referees decision.
Final Bout-Fasano defeated Yiepp, Sec
ond round; referees decision.
f3S Pound Class. Semi-Finals-J Blum,
sky. Lenox Hin Settlement, three rounds :
Judges decision. X. Crump. Queens a. c..
defeated 4. Glennon. Pastime A. c.. first
round referees decision.
Final Bout-Crump defeated Blum. three
rounds; Judges decision.
lsS Pound Glass. Second DRAWN. Jerko-
witt. Ansonia Club. Knocked out II. Elsen,
Clark House A. A., first round; 4. Meyer
unattached. knocked out J. Jeanette. unat-
tached second round; II. Bender. Pastime
A. c., drcw "A bye.
Observation-Disclosures defeated Bender
second round: referees decision. Miller de-
feated Meyer. second round: referees deci-
sion.
Final Bout--Jerkowitz defeated Miller, first
round; referees decision.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Varsity Letter Awarded
to Three Yale Athletes

placing In Harvard VS.. oxford
Cambridge track and field meets will
hereafter receive major "Y." A recon-
mendation OF the Yale University Ath-
letic Association to this effect has been
confirmed hy the board OF control. Three
OF the coveted blue "Y's" have been
awarded TO the following men for plac-
ings in the international meet last July :
G. w. Chapman. 1924. quarter mile NJ.
X. Douglas, 1924, mile, and A. Huffman.
1924. 100 yard hurdles.
NJ. +. Aldrlch, 1922 has been elected
captain of next seasons baseball nine
and u. Starr. Jr.. 1922. manager.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Football Programme for This Afternoon
EAST.


Harvard VS.. Princeton. mt Princeton.
Yale vs.. Maryland. at New Haven.
Columbia vs.. Cornell, Mt Polo Grounds.
Army vs.. Notre Dame. at West Point.
Fordham vs.. Georsetown. at washinston.
PENN State M vs.. Carnegie Tech St State COL
lrgc.
Colgate VS.. Rochester, Mt Hamilton.
Syracuse W.. McGiII, Mt Montreal.
Amherst W.. Wesleyan. mt Amherst.
Williams vs.. Union, at Wilit,mstown-
i,owdoin vs.. Maine, at Orono.
Colby New Hampshire, at Wateryiiie.
Pittsburgh vs.. Nebraska. Mt Pittsburgh.
Washington and jefferson vs.. Westminster.
Boston College VS.. Marietta, Mt Boston.
Boston University vs.. Tufts. Mt Medford.
Middiebury VS.. CIarkson Tech. ut Middlebury.
Hobart vs.. Rensselaer, Poly, at Troy.
susguehanna VS.. Thiei, at Grcenville.
Ursinus vs.. Penn Military, mt Chester.
Brown vs.. st. Bonayenture. ut Providence.
Buffalo VS.. Allegheny. mt Erie.
Connecticut Aggies vs.. st. Lawrence. nt
Storrs.
New York AggIrs vs.. Drcxci, at Philadelphia.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Dickinson. Mt Lnn-
Geneva ys. Hiram, at Beaver Falls.
Grove City VS.. bethany, at Grove City.
Hamilton vs.. Alfred, at Clinton.
Lebanon Valley y-; Juniata, at Huntington.
Worcester Poly vs.. Lowell Textile, nt Lowell.
IIaverford VS.. Johns Hopkins. at baltimore.
NOrwtcn w. vermont, ut Northftrlf.
Massachusetts Aggies vs.. Rhode Island, at
Kingston.
FAR WEST.
California VS.. Southern California. at Berkc-
ley.
stanford vs.. washingto ut Seattle.
Washington State vs.. Oregon, mt Pullman.
Occidental vs.. California Tech. at Los An
geies.
Redlands w. Pomona. at Rediands.
Idnho vs.. Montana, ut Moscow.
Colorado vs.. Colorado College, at Boulder.
Montana Mines vs.. Utah Aggies, at Butte.
Montana state VS.. Montana Wesleyan, nt
Helena.
Nevada vs.. Utah, at Reno.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Results With the Cue

Harold Parker, John La Rue and William
Fryde were victorious last night in their re-
spective billiard games Ia Jack Doyle $
room. Parker beat John Burke, so 10 30. at
pocket billiards. La Rue won from Henry
Frantzen. 25 to II, in the three cushion
event. and Fryde disposed of William stiles
in the English competition by 150 to ii5.
In the interboro three cushion handicap
tournament In the Strand Academy last
night +. Livingston defeated N. Northrop.
Northrop wsS playing for AZ points. but
could only garner "a. while Livingston ran
out with his necessary 80 points.
Three games were played in the New York
State three cushion amateur championship
tournament last night In the opening game
Edward Burdett defeated r. j. Brussell 20
to f9 II. II. Everett won from A. V. Ryan.
30 to 2B. and Louis A. Servatlus triumphed
over John Mills, 30 to 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
OTHER CONTESTS.

Georgetown. which defeated Holy
Cross by 2S to Z, looks too strong for
Fordham, while Lafayette should win
over Pennsylvania. Amherst has the
edge over Wesleyan, which has shown a
penchant for ties. Swarthmore seems
far too powerful for Stevens, which
has been having the very devil OF q
time this year. Penn State should beat
Carnegie Tech by three touchdowns
and the Navy should win over Buck
nell by two. Rochester stands fine
chance of turning at last on its tor
mentor and beating Colgate.
The Syracuse-McGill affair. of course,
will be no real game. Pittsburgh should
defeat Nebraska handily. Williams looks
stronger than Union and Boston Coll
lege ought to beat Marietta.
We look for Ohio State to defeat
Chicago in the Western feature. In
the South Centre certainly ought to
beat Kentucky. Georgia Is favored over
Virginia and 1t may be that Tulane will
put one over on Auburn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Notre Dame Arriues
for Game With che Army.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y. NOV. 5.---Snute
Rockne and the Notre Dame football
squad arrived here at noon to-day from
South Bend, Ind. to do battle on the
plains gridiron tomorrow with the
army. The annual contest. which has
become a football classic. is expected to
bring out tho largest crowd Of spectators
which ever has witnessed game here.
Eocltne brought thirty-five players with
him, as well as several coaches and
handlers.
The teams will line up as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NEAR WEST.

Iowa VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Tmrdue vs.. Northwestern, at LAFAYETTE.
,,.a Ghieaso vs., no 0hlc STATE ,rhcn e Chicago
Detroit VS.. Springfield, Mt Detroit.
soutb Dakota vs.. North Dakota, Mt Brook
OberIin vs.. Wooster, Mt Oberiin.
Miami ~. Otterbeln, at Oxford.
Ohio University vs.. Cincinnati. mt Athens.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Drnison, Mt Delaware.
wobash vs.. James MilIikin, at Crawforis-
VILE.
Western Reserve vs.. Ohio Northern, at
Wittenbrrg vs. Kenyon. at Springfield.
Michigan Aggies vs.. south Dakota, at East
Lansing.
Marquette vs. Haskell Indians, mt Milwaukee.
Washington University w.. Missouri. at St.
Louis.
~. louis W. Creighton, at Omaha.
Iowa State vs.. Drake, at Des Moines.
SOUTH.
Centre vs.. Kentucky ut DanviiIe.
Georgia Tech W.. Clemson. Mt Atlanta.
Georgia vs.. virginia, at Athens.
Alabama vs.. Vanderbilt. mt Birmingham.
south Carolina vs.. Florida. Mt Tampa.
Washington and Lee Va. West Virginia, st
Iouisiana state W. Arkansas, at Shreveport.
Auburn vs.. Tulane, ut New Orleans.
MiSsissippi W. Mississippi College, st vicks-
Trans,ivnnia W. Maryyilic. at Lexington.
William and Mary w.. Catholic University, mt
Newport News.
Trinity IN. t.D vs.. NuutOru. mt Durnnm.
Virginia Military vs.. North Carolina, at Nor
folk.
virginia roIy vs.. Morris Harvey. at Blacks
burg.
Tcnncssce W. Mississippi Aggies, at Know
Vile.
Ogiethorpe w. ststsou. Mt Deiapd.
Mercer vs., Fnrrnan, ut GrccnvilIe.
sewance vs.. Chattanooga. at sewanee.
SOUTHWEST.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas. at Norman.
Texas vs.. Southwestern. at Austin.
Rg,Ior w. Texas Aggies, at Waco.
Rice VS.. Southern Methodist, mt Houston.
Arizona W. New Mexico Aggies, Mt State Col
tccc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Big Bill Edwards Receives
Banner at Princeton Banquet

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 4.--"Big BIZ
Edwards, captain Of the Princeton foot
ball eleven in 1899. and one of old
Nassau's most famous gridiron stars.
was given a championship banner bear
ing the names OF his teammates at a
bs nquet tonight In Osborne Field House.
Several members Of his team were pres
ent. William w. Roper present head
coach of the Princeton eleven, presided.
Edwards was presented with n similar
token years ago. but 1t was destroyed
in a fire. and the gift tonight was made
to replace It.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Injured in Football Practice.

Harry Hargrave. freshman at New
York University, yesterday afternoon
suffered fracture OF the left leg while
engaged In football practice in prepara-
tion for his teams contest with Bridge
port High School this afternoon. Har-
grave. who Is 10 years OF age and re-
sides at 233 Park place, Brooklyn, was
removed to Fordham Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Board Restricts Award
of Letters at Brown,

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Nov. S.-Only men
who piay against ale and Harvard this wear
will receive their football letter at Brown
according TO n decision by the athletic board
to-day. The board. however, retains The
power 70 award "a letter to men not partici-
pating In these two games by a unanimous
vote upon recommendation of the coaching
staff Heretofore men TO receive 'Bs" must
have played against Yale, Harvard and Dart
mouth
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Harvard Fathers Will
Back Crimson Eleven

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
0AMBRTDGE. Mass, Nov. A.
Fathers OF the Harvard foot
~ ball players will back their
sons tomorrow in the contest with
Princeton. Five of the delegation
left Boston tonight for the scene of
the battle. These were Messrs.
Crocker. Macomber. Brown, Churchill
and Fits. All we're primed to cele-
brate victory.
The Harvard Crius son Is going into
the district of the Daily Princetont6n
with a vengeance tomorrow. Mel
Dennis and Bud Reed. two editors,
left tonight with 1000 Of their Sat-
urday issue, which includes six pages
of reading matter and twelve page
rotagravure section.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Whirlwinds Play Tonight.

The New York Whirlwinds clash with the
Powers Brothers Five OF Passaic tonight.
In the Twenty-second Regiment Arnory. The
Jersey boys are known the Delehantys o.
basketball. and are marves in action Art,
Powers and Charley and Pat can make a
basketball do real tricks. Pat IS ten sec
ond man, and Is marvellous shot. The
Whirwinds next Saturday VIII mingle with
Frank Frisch's famous All Stars, and WI
mtNst Maranville's team later In tho season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Knepper Leads by l Up
in Tiger Golf Final.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Nov. AT the compile
tlon of the first eighteen holes OF the
finals of the annual fall tournament OF
the Princeton Golf Club. Ruddy Knep-
per, "A junior in Princeton University.
was leading his opponent Z. B. Car
ruth. also an undergraduate, by / up.
The remaining eighteen holes will be
played off on Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
ARMY-NOTRE DAME.

The Army and Notre Dame will play
their eighth game to-day-and only
twice have the cadets defeated the
Hoosiers. Back in 1913 they started
their series with victory for Notre
Dame and the forward pass, Rockne to
Dorais. by 35 to 13. The Army won by
90 to 7 the next season and Notre
Dame won by to in 1915.
1t was 80 to 10 in favor of the Army
and Oliphant and Vidal in 1916. but the
Hoosiers won by to in 1917. They
won by II to 9 in 1919. and 81 to II
last fall Notre Dame has won three
straight at West Point Notre Dame has
scored 105 points and the cadets 81.
Tits gear they face each other
defeated-the Army by Yale. Notre
Dame by Totcd. The WeSterners
haze strong hne. very fast back
field. They appear 10 be Just BIT
too strong for the Army.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Victory for Peddie Eleven.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEw YORK HRLp.
fTrGHTsTowN, NJ j., Nov. 4.-Peddie
Institute defeated St Benedlcts Prep
OF Newark here this afternoon by a
score Of Al 20 0.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Barnard School Wins.

Barnard Schools football team defeat
ed the eleven of Trinity School In a well
contested game at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday. The score was 20 to 6. WILL
hanson, Farrell and Samples starred
for Barnard
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Wyoming Wins the
Atlantic Fleet Title

NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. 4.---The U. s. S.
Wyoming won the football championship
of the Atlantic fleet here this afternoon.
defeating the eleven from the battleship
Delaware 2S to 6.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

All choo!
Ah, C h o o S e between
sneeze and warm Winter
wearables. No better in
surance against colds.
DoWn-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Suits and overcoats of
the worlds best woolens.
Tailoring as fine as the
fabrics! Our own manu-
facture!
a'Conposite De r b i e s.
#Solight soft hats. Caps
of our own woolens-Irish
Donegals and Connemara
tweeds.
Shirts that do us proud
both in variety and value.
Underwear, wool socks,
gloves, *Shire collars.
Neckwear-silks as raw
ishing as the prices are
moderate.
H arnes s-stit c h e d,
straight-ti brogues.
Everything men and
boys wear all Winter long.
Also luggage and sport
ing goods.
@RerIstercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Tom, Easy for LawrencevilIe.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, N. j.. Nov 4.--Lawrence-
ville's strong eleven easily overcame the
Tome school team by a $50 score to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Indians to Train at Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov 4.--Thc Cleveland In
dIans baseball team will train in Dallas
again next spring, according 10 an announce
meut by Manager Tris Speaker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
CORNELL HERE TO
DEFEAT COLUMBIA
Local Collegians Will Make
Game Fight to Win To-day's
Game at Polo Grounds.

Columbia tackles her most formidable
foe OF the year this afternoon when the
Red and White Of Cornell and the Blue
and White of Morningside Heights clash
at the Polo Grounds. For the first time
since the rivals have met on the grid
iron. the Ithacans rule topheavy
favorite. caused principally by the one
sided victory GIL Dobie's charges gained
over Dartmouth last Saturday. Column
bias record TO date is far from i'm
pressive. bur despite the discrepancy that
apparently exists between the teams -
Cornell-Columbia battle has ever been
nightly fought and local rooters hope
that to-day's will be no exception.
Both eievens have completed n
strenuous week of practice in anticipa-
tion of the contest, the only appearance
they will make at the Brush Stadium
this year. Last night practically the
entire undergraduate body and hundreds
of alumni gathered in q mass meeting
in the Blue and White commons for
final rally before the somewhat
demoralized O'Neill machine stacks up
been running high on the campus during
the last few days and that Columbia will
fight as 1t never did before is a fore
gone conclusion.
BodiI Out of Game.
O'Neill will probably send a radically
different team against Cornell from that
which faced Williams last week Brodil.
the powerful centre and end, is out of
the game with a fractured ckavicle and
his place will be filled at centre by either
Leo Johnson. n veteran of last year. or
Blaine, new conner. Modarelh and
Capt. Scovjl have been dropped to the
second team and are not expected 10
start this afternoon. To replace Modar-
ELI, Galloway, a guard, has been shifted
over to tackle. while Korn, the heaviest
man on the squad is now playing right
guard. Walder and Meyer will open at
left guard and left tackle respectively.
There is some hope that Ralph For
syth. who mas been hors de combat
since Williams left marked imprint
on the Blue and White outfit will be
fit to start at left end to-day What
was at first thought to be a fractured
fbula was actually a burst blood ves-
sci, and 1t has sufficiently mended TO
allow the veteran TO play. Either W.
2. johnson or Johnny Kienninger last
seasons leader. will open on the right
wing.
Anderson Mt Quarterback
O'Nell win probably be forced to use
Anderson at quarterback again to-day,
largely because OF the absence OF
capable punters on the squad. Ander-
sons Reneralshp in the Dartmouth and
Williams battles left much to be de-
sired, but his kicking ability will prob
ably land him the position. koppisch
and MoszcZcnski are certain starters
behind the line. while the fullback post
will be filled by Burt, De Stephano or
AppelbauIn.
Twenty-Five thousand football fans
are expected to witness to-day's game.
which will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
Two bands OF music will enliven the
proceedings for the early comers and
play during the rest periods.
Cornell arrived In town yesterday
and took light workout at the Polo
Grounds i'm the afternoon. The Ithacans
are confident of an easy victory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

bility. Kane and Tierney would make
fine pair of tackles.
A suDimdrisdtion Of the situation
shotos that there Is no choosing be-
ttceen the teams. They seem to dre1-
age up on an even basis in the back
2 field, and along the line too. A s toe
said, The lone clear advantage stands
out IN kicking, and 1t D,dy be this
ddrGrtdge tohich totI bring viotory
for the Crimson.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HARvARD-PRINC
This is a fateful day for the elevens
from Harvard and Princeton. Not since
1916. when Yale won by to after the
Crimson had beaten the Tigers by 3
to 0, has Harvard eleven bowed to a
rival Big Three combination. And not
since 1916 has a Princeton eleven been
beaten by one from Cambridge. In
1917 and 1913 they did not meet, and in
1918 they fought to a tie. 10 to 10. Last
fall they battled into a second dead
lock, IA to IA. To-day each VOWS that
the tie will be broken. But which will
1t be?
To-day they stand defeated within the
last month, but with spirit unbroken.
When Harvard meets Princeton, when
any members of the Big Three get
together, past performances of the cur
rent campaign count for little. It's
one great, determined eleven against
another--six of one, half a dozen OF
the other-anybody's game.
Those who wager on football games
may make Harvard or Princeton the
choice. In this city yesterday there
was a little s to money and some
10 to 8 money, with the Tiger the
fayorite. But in reality there is no
basis for the giving of odds.
Princeton has travelled no path of
roses this fall. 1t has been defeated
by the Navy, 13 to GA veritable de-
bacle in which the Tigers were rushed
all over the field. 1t has been defeated
by Chicago, to 0-but not quite as
bad as the score would indicate. Had
Princeton possessed a briggs or a
Scheerer It might have averted that
setback. But the fact remains that
The Tiger has been whipped twice.
Harvard Lost to Centre.
Harvard chose to hammer It's way
through a hard preliminary schedule
this season and as a result faces Prince
ton with one defeat-that administered
by Centre last Saturday, to Done
tie, that with Penn, State, q to 21--and
n couple of scares, with Georgia and
Holy Cross. Against Centre the Grim
son struck bottom. And therein lies
a lot of hope for Harvard. 1t jammed
all its poor football into that one game
and 1t could not possibly put up another
such exhibition. Here's what 1t has
done so far: