davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
NEW LUXURY TAXES
IN EFFECT TODAY
CAUSE HUGE KICK
Q. o. Cushman Tells Rotarians
Ten Million Petitioners win Ask
New Congress For Immediate
Repeal

A o. the new luxuf,
ttkHr which became effective today,
vas given 10 menhers 81 the Alou-
uurruuu Rotary ciuh 40 the uoon-daY
luncheon by e. o. gushmau uf the
y !. Mash1urn company. his discus
sion 81 the method ~ collecting the
rev taxes being the feature II the
meeting Mr. eastman ~intgIduaed
he talk with a sketchy outline 81 the
development u clothing for man
Mind, beginning with the original COS.
tune OF nE leaves and furs and COM
lua down 10 today when. a. the speak.
g. minated. the Female - the species
BE- rapidly acuulfing al the rluuas'
while the male hid fair 20 return 20
the original unnamed hides
rurnine 90 the subject ct IN -ys
ten which requires retail merchants
a. collect She luxury tax. Mr. cuah-
man cad q statement from Il prom
trent retail trade Journal showing hat
the retailers ~ the whole uation are
b. arms against III LA ans viii seek
iia repeal ~ - AZ thr ucw congress
Sc nvenes More than ten million AM
orleans, he said. would petition con
Stress Tor he repeal Ne expected tho
petition 10 prove effective The speak.
er pointed out that careful estimates
indicated the cost 10 the government
HAH NN"N "H".E wv
through retailers would he fign.Oun.
no0. To- collect %fsn.00o.0o ln taxes
he urged that ihe tax should De-
placed ~ the source. in other words
with the manufacturer. and thus re-
iieyc the retailer ~ the task 90 col
ioctinE IL frum his
Merchants. AR ,urhman said. In
order o. -eep their records properly
and To keep out Of trouble with the
internal revenus department Will be
forced Go collect cash Tor the rovenus
charge. when the arucle itself h.
charged 20 the customer iiis store
he said had ADOPTED that policy
No-cuwHld Takc- Ofncv.
John Milne. retiring president OF
the Rotary club. introduced David :
Rossnwaid. newly elected president
who presided at todays meeting The
% eakcrs included Lieutenant colonel
Henry Rolie brown ~ the Aiyaradu
farms. just hack from active service
in France. Sergeant Major Donald y
Wilson and Lieutenant Lewis T. Nohl
81 Albuquerque. both Just back from
the front Lieutenant Guysrnor ~
q. pankey. who h here 10 address the
soldiers. rrspunted briefly %eNprcssinE
his pleasure az meeting Albuquerque
men.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

kf Ae@ar~f IRE stess~ rmst~m ~aa -
fed until the chicks ase two weeks aid.
when th~y should he glazed on xrain
and dry or wet mash mluu~.
After the chicks are tea days old
a good growing mash. composed VI twa
parts by weight NJ hsaa. two parts
mstdltnws. an% part cornfneai. enc parf
low-grade wheat nous Or svsl-,..- mld
ilings aud 10 rrr cen, stfted beet
SCRAP, may h* played In hopper and
lest before shesn all the tlaae. The mash
may he fed either wes uf dry II wet.
only enough moisture tessher mllk or
ssier) sA@isd be- added to make the
feed crunihly, but In no sense sloppy.
ArA~H t7itrA Sf-s.rife ifarsf ssr 'fsxyHrs iT'
not used. hopper containing bran
should be accessible 10 the chickens at
all times,
Aftex the chickens are two IDcnths
odd they may be fed -four ttfas~ daily
With coed rr~uits. After thsy are three
months oA three feetinEs . day ars
enoagh
when one has only q rev ckiekahs
II IL less trouhle 20 purchase The p~~
par~d feeiA box wbe~~ a emsad~r~Bns
nuu,ssev arv rv~Ad II II sometimes
cheaper 10 buy the hray eraeke1
grains ana uis them toTwthrs. Ncnse
chirk feeds ccstain ersins q puns
quality. 80 that hey shcnid be ens~-
fully as~nsln~i and guaranty m -
quality secured before parvhasA
- s1sU A. the chickens viii sna tfss
whole wheat usually 10 ahess csAt
weehs). cracked cora ana c<h<1 grAiA.
tho suiall-Msed ehiek feed can h. elm
mated In atettion to TIE above feeds
the ctaeker,s' Hrowth czn bs FASTENED
II they are given sour milk. skisn milk.
~ butterInuk to drink. Growing chick
ems kept on good range may Ia g'vsa
Nil then feed In a hcpper. mixing two
pars hy weight NJ cracked corn with
one part af wheat. ~ eaoai parts of
CRACKED corn. ~hgt and est In ohs
hagy,er and the dry saAsA fsx chickens
IN ascsLea Tbs seef scrap may b.
loft out of the dry mash and fed Ia a
separate hespcr. - that the chickens
can sat all al shis fest they desire. IL
tia BERT scr~p 10 10 he fed separately,
IL Ia advisable 10 wait Until the chielSs
~ "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Hrrrrarva w. rive rw8F~a es~tss p~s~rt~
N4rsf VI Axsaeasxsf~.i
Young chickens slaaasid be fed from
three to five times daily. Depending
upon cae's experience 10 feeding. say
the poultry specialists at the unifed
States Department, OF agriculture. Tn
tiunhtedly chickens viii xruw faster
when fed Ave times than when fed
only three times daily, but IL should be
horne IN mimi that more harm can be
done TO the young chickens by ever
Feeding than untcgfeesilag Young
chickens should b~ fed not more than
barely enough to satisfy their agsps-
'ites and Ia keep them exercising. ox'
ssst sss tbs sxes,lEg ,toE, las ,, rasss N.hsti
they should sss given all they will eat.
Greater care aust he exercised not 10
oysrfeed young chicks that ARE con,
6ned than those that have free rang~.
~ leg ~aakoe~s ~ apt 10 result tn
thosr confined
The wang chicks may be- ted any
tin. after they are "a to ~ hours old.
ahether they are With ben ~ 10 .
hrooier. The nrSt te~si may ca,ain
either sscssssnsd hard teiled exxs
jchnnyeake. ssals bread. psahesd oat-
meal. a. s>1as4 ssts y>ieh feeds OF
ssue.neuxD maj be sIkei With geod
rV~ultA nasAss mtxed via, milk are
II considerable value In giving the
chickens 4 god start In life. TIE MIX.
lures should BE- fed In crnnbiy mash
and not 10 . Sloppy condistsa John.
nycske cssnprwsd u the following In
gresiisnts 70 the proportions named 10
. very cord fe<d for young chicks;
ope dos~n insertils eggs or ons pound
~ sitted beet scrap to ten pounds of
cornneal. add enough milk TO make
pasty mash. and one Tablespoonful II
baking scia. and bake until done. Dry
hreaa crumbs may be mixed With hard
boiled .yyx. masiax about e1@fcurth
oi the tnixrnse eeg~, OF ro.lsd cats mag
b. used In plscs VI tns bread craTat,a
Fed the hrsd cyumhA ruled cats or
tohanycssr natstasss I've tAA~s daily
tor The 6rst ~e~s, then gradually sub
stitlte for ohT on two feeds VI tho
mixture finely rynskei gHins Of equal
parts BY weight Of cracked wheat.
finely crack.i enrn, and pinhcad cat.
meal or halksi oats, to which about
; p*r cent NJ cracked peas VI bruken
rice and g~T cent cf charcoal or mil
let " rapeseei may h. added A cuSs-
mercial chicA fsSd MAY be- substituted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
FEED CHICKS OFTEN
FOR BEST RESULTS
YOUNG Fo~as Should Be Fed Early In
Ms-nsno ard Jsst Before Going 10
BED 1t Aseht---0rains May De
ussd From start

frrYrsr~i sy the t~steA States I~s~xt-
z~eat cs Axrtcaitussl
when the chicks are ts~ days did
II n well 70 begin TO feed q little grain.
Mlllrt seed. sne,y cracked curn and
wheat, "psahsad" oatmeal, and broken
rsce may ~ scattered Id the litter ST
short grass ahou, the cvssp * hrs~otser,
II wtll pay to Sft the cracked corn
and wheat through sleses, 81 50 10 rts
move beth the meal Sni the larger
ptc,~s A very gesd mixture *
cracked grain for chs<ks ss swo parts
wheat. t~o PARTS 'psnaead" oatmeal.
oae rsr. es~n~ ons part rsce, AMI eae
umyt s,ilss seed. Another ros,d mixture
Is ten pcnRds cracked xhee,, fear
pounds cracked corn. .wa pounds nall.
le, sers, r~r pounds crseset halie<.
oats " aahesd catrseal and aGs
r-rrud sne heef scrnrs, There are also
many prepared chscs fss-is % the mar
kg which sre vvry ss~~d
yuang eairs sheold s~ fed g little
At a time and cstsn- They should he
.e<t early In the morning and Just be-
foee golng TO bed AZ night and n<x
lees than shess tsrn-s IN tie inter~en-
Ing p~rs~,. Fw the frss swo weeks
they rray ne fed three meals cf scft
feed and ewo ~ hard. AMI after That
xSe .wp Of scfy and thhe~ a hard
se@s..as l~ss ~; tesa Us they gre~
cider. Ne mare rss,EsseEsszs scr fss~e
sh4ssh ~ gwen 81 cre Iiasa 1asss ,A~y
will eat ny -'can II sas Is lcst II
sArr'd ~ rsva---~l fHr AsshinS cs9ses
s,ors hc~el l7sssvpess Ant dysatsvy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
lust Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Calomel! Listen To Me!
II hiious ccnstipased headachy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calcmel
which sickens and salivates

Stcp Gssns cAhass<is IN mASses 700
xlck. hrat aess a tRys wurk. n yuu
feed lsxy. slsxxsxh. hsilsss &c esassa-
paied, itstNn b met
Csleansl u n'~eary ~ aasclsaivsf.
Which eau~ns nrc~Aiz al the hars,&.
Caloeass. wh~a IL erna~& inso cSusacs
with sruF hale. erssA<s !s,sa H. break
Inc II no. This 10 wAsa REQ fcvi tAas
awtut uansra and erxsHpanE. n yea
as~ 'tSli kaesked ept.~ if yo@r Liver n
torpid md kSxxas coassarAsed ar yva
have A~aAssA&s dlxzane~es coated ss0-
cue, II breath b bad or stomach soar.
Just Try q sfsoonsui III hAsmless nca-
ssas Liver Tcae.
.Hrws my wuaranse%-tis 10 any
drug stoxe and sst bottle ef peassa's
Liver Tens for FEW eeasa Take =
spoeGfaa toeishk and II II dsesns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
WHnWB'

Too many fan to realize the Anpos.
'ance Of hatchlrr early.
Young turkeys sectn to he ready nsh-
jeSts 10 sermlnS especially bead lice.
Young turkeys should he taught 70
rysas, suue distance from The Sryund.
The critical veriSd In ,ha lit~ ~ the
chlcs Is froa1 ,he th!rt TO the 18Th aay.
MIR in any fern Is excellent for
early chichs and for hspeiers and
layers
Chicsras sill 10. rive adequate rw-
turns IN sxg~ ~ growth whsa kept On
der irsanttary eond.uoaa
II Ia usual tn allrw Sne drake tc
every sear ~ eve ducks and lei them
al run tosetser ln Cocks 1t about %
TO not save sxs-s FIX hstehlaG frum
tho entire Sock, bot sesexs The best
sy<sinsn5 and breed t-ua .so~s oniT.
AlEo~t any Sen VIII iay IN TIE
sprtne- It's 'hs esr,y bird Tat
catches ;he hsEt y~4ces for stntey sgSA
For tae FIRST - herrs the rsusy-
asfch~i r.crlss Should oct re sssi-
Little snt oftsn h he rule fag fretsrx
TEE greater tte r-rA~r os rAscts
Fs'seS froTz gtvsn uHzh~1 q chicks
asscAed lbs less IS the cuss per cha4rA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

|alsrssxAsFn s~m ssgAs mr aaa uaaks yca
s~xa Ger and sssoesmx ky aseTnsax !
want y~a u ~ tsxt b tA@ ssers snA
gss yuar usoaey. haMaas Liver ruas
II de~tsUssAx I'M sals af eaisnasl ~
rsnse II ts rial it@ mexsscsns. srshNas
vsg~tahae. thsvfcRv " cen nat MAvass
es make y~s stek.
I gnarsasee that eae sresenA VI
pats~ns Liver Ts@& win pat yvar
ssnexssh liver ta wwk and stssn ys~T
esseas VI that scus billie Anf ccmstis
p@srd waste which IN saaxrtas yceF
ssssssn and aaskiag ysa feel mssssshse.
] guArsnsse thai q h@tsae uf TNaxsss
Liver Tssns vii. ks~r the eastrs family
se~aiMS Eae faF spcasA& uas% n 10
year chiiasea N IN hArMsesss dc~~n't
Eripe xad they hss ~ p,sssans tassA
--Aas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

bottle hroaaAt goea sssastu hut -
J wA~ e10s1 % ret WELL n tsok
twelve
fhtssn ysass agN n started vita
Fsruna Ahd ! wculdn't b. wtsksut
u. ~ w@tEht u n0w aseaRa 10
pounds aad / am halls ana hearty
at the age % g. ! caa ~ ~ mHrA
work ~ my dauxhtsf,~
The use At P~rana for sorsy-fvs
years In the American family kaa
10 s"r not Civ. on ,yy rsra a wss,s
The Fergna Company, DART. n O.
iprn bus. ohio, Cor ". HAysmans~
Hesith Book. u ts free Psruna II
soia everywhere In liquid and tab
ists iHstss npon hAvtax Dr.. aart-
mans Famous PsrunA Penis Asx
year dealer for q Pesuna Alma aAsk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

SrssAes san tsss Old ~ bse&na sitA
vsAssssd aassys and 1t~stzvs sssnaA
This bstzg trse, R u sssy - ksassSs
hat b. Ae<ptas The kitesys saA essss-
Eve organs esesxss~t and ia ysspss vert
ing er5es cd are raa BE- deferred ard
hfs prcssssed far ksysaa tAss sAjeysd
ty IN average vsrsGn ~-~. 4 j
7~ svos 90 yss-v COLD MEDAL
Hssrsen O. has k-ex rsaeyins TIE
vsafsesrss aaA DISABILITY dae 10 s6v9ar~
NJ JtsrA IL 10 Q ssAnixsd eN-sasse
hnxe rvne1y snd ns-sas ~ insycdurfisA.
GOLD MEDAL HearieE on II inesasex
10 seeraes. tsstsas~s esps-ses ersfAss-
i1 aapst ) erNss ss<A. Taks sksm -
vssss "a q ssa.ssissss ~ ks1sey
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

ainanx young chscs~ thAn srW feed
The nnaiy cracked Krains DAY b~
safely used from the staA. tM st,s
chicks Do MT ~ run gfSw ~ r~uAity
A. whsn a part Of tfs ted h ground
Whsa the chicks are fraa four 10 sax
eceks "sf, the. Frequency M fss1lnx
eEay he DECREASED ~ fcur tins 4 ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

The Custosner--Yen seefr very bit.
ter against the t~lshesisi What's yeus
et1jrcrien to their gyrintfplesf
The TaM@ursal Artist deaf Enaw
nothin aeox, their ps1nT4ai@s. but all
the pictures | ever see IT 'erS show 'esB
h long hair an whis2era
s~sse s@s@ ~ In Ts~ays ~Tss~A eAes~
~ tEF~E R@fss ~ -Ap~Ses No sss~sx
$50 20 atsr vsrssttww hsxsnary ynNss
~ hs sssHaza aS,3 n&vssA A$w
n" wasef shark bites . rrAas ses
VI, tss the land shark merely r~sss II.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

We mnst preserve womaaheod Ters h need srsstsx 49,
sv fsE strong Apparently Ms ss = sturdy =
ntssy o. our women victims Of svsrcivstsa N. aa
ahe 10 rssIn disease
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

y understand she cagfs<i tho btuss
by ssnrm~
"Snre--no wobsiet she did a light
ming change right In froat Ut the ~
dlenre. "-~-- Florida Times. tfnsun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

The Old LADY AeaiA
Tea ssid ArA Hlundsrhy. my
nepA~w In home again. and you should
jnat ere his collection at rnotnensunsA
u ~ war, Hostca Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Whst b ~sSStcs Sevs~~
n b ssssssT tav ttssAty . tass as Rsesfy
tsss~s w ssasevrftsss IN ~ hasss1 QHpvwe
TAFT kaEsM sAsH TONIC s~3<msss vSsAysy
ere x@~r W r~sssvtas ssA a@fs~AiAs ~
hs&ea TEES aes es~a s4~s no Ess~ageAeNtMA
1svassrssiSs Easet rvtes sss
The pnstsgY stamp that cary.e~
ieve letter ssadasa sticks se road ssrfa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

For The FIRST - hcrrs the nsusy-
asfeh~i r.crlss Should oct re ssst-
Little snd ot,en h ,ae rule sas fcetsnx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

TEE greater t,se r-rss~r cs rAscts
FssseS frN7@1 g4vsn nnzsh~r q chicks
asscaed lbs less IS the coss pes ch.cA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Afnass any Sen VIII aay IN the
sprtne It's 'hs ear,y bird ,ass
catches The hsEh prices for sTnteY srsx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
HEFFELFINGER Is. AT
YALE TO HELP COACH
Famous Guard Returns to
Alma Mater to Whip Line
men Into Condition.

New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2.-W. w.
Heffelfnger. the famous "pudge." who
probably was the best guard Yale ever
produced, hailed into town tonight on
his annual trip East for the purpose of
helping out Ell coaches. He will spend
his time printing Gait and Acosta, Yale's
regular guards, for the coming big con-
tests. with Brown, Princeton and Har-
ward.
Heffelinger played guard way back
In 81, but looks to-day almost as he
did then. as age has affected him only
slightly. While helping In the coach
ing. he insists on getting into the scrub
line to test the worth OF the regulars
and the story is true-but possibly over
done-that the last time he took his
place with the scrubs he sent a varsity
man out with two broken ribs.
Heffelfinger has two nephews con-
nected with the squad-Frank p. Hef-
felfnger Is manager OF the team and
Totten p. Heffelhnger Is a second string
back. Frank Is also captain OF the
track team, while his brother is the best
22o yard hurdler in college
Opinions differ as to whether or not
the back field which Sharpe used Satur-
day Is the best possible one to be made
up from the wonderful array of candi-
dates. Bsaden, scoring sixteen points
seemed to earn q varsity position over
Webb. but the latter's speed may give
him the edge over the big fullback
Another position In doubt Is right half,
where Bob Lay, hampered by the wet
field. did not fash the form he dis
played In 1917 ais freshman back.
Those who suggest Mac Aldrich for
this position because OF the wonderful
showing he has put up every time he
has had an opportunity, forget that Don
Welles rapidly Is returning to condition
and is bound to give Lay and Aldrich a
fight for the job.
Although the offence that the South
erners had to offer yesterday was prac-
ucally negligible. they did put UP a
much better offe nsive game than Tufts
1t was in breaking up this superior de-
fence that Yale's Improvement during
the last week made itself evident.
Just at present Dickens, at tackle, and
Reinhardt, at end. are showing up best
In the line. Both made their positions
in fierce competition and are justifyinH
their selection in every game. Dickens's
playing is taking up the attention OF
all-America dopesters, while the wiz.
ardry OF Kempton in the backfeld may
MAKE the followers OF Cannell, Boynton
Anderson and Way take a back seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN N. Y. u. LINEUP
Coaches Shift Players for
Game With Trinity.

Following n week OF strenuous prao-
tice, featured by several changes In the
varsity lineup New York Uniyersity's
football team, will hold Its final work.
out this afternoon In preparation for its
annual game with Trinity College on
Ohio Field tomorrow afternoon. The
session to-day will he q light one and
the time will be devoted TO giving the
new combination chance to develop
some team work--a thing which was
glaringly lacking m the scrimmaKe
against Erasmus Hall High School last
Friday.
The weakness in the Violet line has
been tho cause OF much worry 10
Coaches Longwell and Gargan and a
general shakeup of the eleven has been
the result. The most important change
in the local teams lineup has been the
shifting of Capt Cam from his old
place at halfback TO the position at left
tackle. left open by the injury to Baker.
Cams work at his new position in scrim-
images with the scrubs last week has
been OF the sensational order and NE is
sure TO bolster up the play OF the line.
II Is question, however, whether the
change will prove advisable. as the back
field seems lost without the Violet leader
Two other changes have been made in
the makeup of the forward line. Quincy
who has played a .creditable game al
right guard all season, has been sue
ceeded by MacCumber. while jackson
has displaced Levin at the right wing
MacCumber 10 an aggressive lad, but
lacks the experience OF Quincy, and II
will not be surprising 10 see the veteran
win back his old place again before the
end OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
West Virginia Football
Team Near Top in Scoring
Pennsylvania Holds Lead by Nine Ponts-Rodgers
Captain of Mountaineers Leads
individuals.

title hopes when Illinois defeated the Ma
room 10 to 0.
Capt Rodgers of West Virginia who
is the leading citizen of that common
wealth this morning, is still in the van
Of Individual scorers. The Mountain
captain again added to his total by reg
istering touchdown and a goal from
touchdown against Princeton. making
his total SO points.
link of Amherst jumped into second
place among the individual scorers when
he played a big part in Amhersts ~ to
0 victory over Worcester Tech. His to-
tai is Sc points. Robertson of Dart
mouth now is in third place among the
individuals. The Green star added only
| point to his total yesterday-that point
being the fateful goal that gave Dart
mouth a tle-and his record Is SO.
Boote of Wesleyan, who is leading the
East. in field goals, ran his total up to 7
Saturday when he booted the bail over
the bar three times in the Wesleyan
Williams game. Scores OF leading teams
to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
HOLIDAY GRANTED
LAFAYETTE STUDENTS
College to Celebrate Victory
OUer Cornell Eleven.

EAsroN, Pa, Nov. 2.-Due to the 81
to victory scored by the Lafayette
College varsity football team over the
Cornell University eleven in Ithaca on
Saturday the college administration
board announced in chapel to-day that
tomorrow would be a general holiday.
The students will be excused from all
classes after 10 A. NJ. to celebrate the
Maroon and Whites triumph. The
freshmen directed by the upper class
men will scour the town for wood and q
huge fre viii be made at night. AL
though the football squad didn't pull
into the local station until 6:l5 this
morning fully 600 students remained up
all Saturday night celebrating tho VIC
tory and carly this morning they
marched down to the station led by the
college band. At the station the stu
dents were Joined by several hundred
tOWnSp0opla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
PRINCETON PLAYERS
IN GOOD CONDITION
None Injured in West Virginia
Game-Tickets for Harvard
Contest on Sale To-day.
special Despatch to TEE sux.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 2.-The Tigers
came through yesterdays hard contest
with West Virginia In good shape. All
OF the first string men are in good con-
dition, and with the men who did not
play against the Mountains, IS. appear
to be ready to begin the week of work
which will start tomorrow In prepara-
tion for what promises to be the hard
est game OF the season with Harvard
here next Saturday.
The coaches and the men themselves
have no excuse TO offer for Saturday
defeat Princeton was beaten by q far
better team and by a team paying
almost perfect football, The Tiger backs
had few chances to show even flashes
OF form. and the majority OF the Prince
ton plays were stopped by the West Vir-
ginia first line of defence.
Orange and Black adherents in spite
Of the bad setback, are still hopeful OF
the outcome of the first of the big
games next Saturday. Princeton sup
porters, however, realize the herculean
task that is before the coaching stan,
and also are alive to the fact that only
by a miracle can the Princeton line be
bolstered up this week TO withstand the
attack of the Crimson backs with any
degree of success.
One OF the chief disappointments In
yesterdays contest was the absolute
failure OF the Princeton forward pass
ing game which had shown up to such
good advantage against Colgate a week
ago. In sharp contrast to the Prince
ton weakness in the aerial game was
West Virginia's extraordinary ability 10
work both the long and short for sub
stantial gains.
The public sale of tickets for the
Harvard game will open tomorrow.
Tickets will be on sale both here in
Princeton and at both of A. @. Spaid-
ings Bros. stores In New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
RUTGERS-SYRACUSE
TILT HERE TUESDAY
Both EIeUens Have Been De-
feated This Season.

With nothing but the game at stake
Rutgers and Syracuse will be found in
battle on the Polo Grounds on Election
Day. Both teams have been beaten, but
Syracuse seems to be In better condition
and should win by a one sided score.
The Rutgers players spent last Satur-
day in idleness, recuperating from the
banging that Fred Walkers New York
Aggies gave them the week before. and
hope TO present a formidable Lineup
against the Orange. In counting Rutgers
out II must be remembered that Sanford
is coach of the Raritan eleven and that
he can work wonders with a football
team.
Syracuse may be on It's game after so
many hard tussles. II the Orange should
falter Rutgers Is a team that would be
quick TO profit by the blunder.
The Syracuse team arrived In the city
yesterday from Providence. where IL de-
feated Brown last Saturday. The Orange
will practice here to-day in preparation
for the game.