davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Lafayette Practices Hard
In Spite of Downpour

EASTON, Penn. Oct. 23-A heavy
rain failed to put a damper on the
secret practice of the Lafayette Col
lege football squad here to-day on
March Field in preparation for the
Field.
The entire squad was in togs and
went through the daily rountinc in
charging. starting and Interference The
four teams went through snappy sig
nal drill, and Coach Sutherland ther
ordered the first team to battle with
the scrubs in scrimmage. The scrubs
used the Penn formations and had the
ball virtually the whole afternoon. The
varsity again showed excellent worl
breaking UP scrub plaYs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Heard orr College Criidirons

Since Syracuse's defeat of Pitts
burgh many have been shouting the
praises of the Orange and ranking it
as the leading team in the East. A
football fan well versed in the doings
Of the gridron, startling as il may
sound, doesn't boost the up-staters
much.
eyes, Syracuse beat Pitt well
enough he said, "but | am inclined
to think Pitt was very much Off that
day and that were the teams to meet
again the Panthcrs would be the VIC
tors.
"Syracuse beat Pittsburgh because
~ got the jump aud had the Pitt team
on the run before it knew what was
happening. To my mind the win was
purely q psychological victory, which
Will happen to the best Of teams At
any rate, believe Dartmouth. Co.,atc.
rem ana harvard are all much better
teams than Syracuse This NAV sound
weird but watch that team in it's re-
naming games and see how far from
wrong | am"
Charlie Bricklcy's young brother
arthur, is starring as quarterback Of
me "orcestec Academy football team,
those who have seen the youngstcr
P'a5 say tldl ne ~ eFeEy bit AZ good
as either Charlie or George. Rumors
recently had II that Arthur was to
enter Yale but it is quite LIKELY
Charlie will block that move.
New Hampshire State College. which
has been valiantly striving in the last
decade for place on the sporting
map. is fast getting there. Each year
the teams Of this institution seem to
Improve tremendously Just now thc
Neg Hampshire students are clatqd at
fhc showing Of their football team to
date.
New Hampshire has vet 10 lose .
l. i
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Roosevelt and Gift"

A silver-plated horse shoe made by
Bob Fitzsimmons, is treasured to-day
by the members of the Roosevelt fam
lily at Oyster Bay, as one Of the most
favarode gifts in the collection of the
man who received trophies and tributes
from all classes of men, from kings
TO beggars.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Forming Athletic Association

- Company L Of the s9th Infantry.
New York Guard, winner of the Regi
msntal Athletic Cup this year, la now
organizing an athletic association. An
nlications for membership arc wanted.
These can - made by mail or in per
son to the company commander. on
any Monday. "Wednesday or Friday
rTen'ng, At the Armory, twenty sixth
street and Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Tigers Going to DERBY

DERBY, Conn.,, Oct. 23.--The Prince
ton football squad will be brought to
a hotel here the day before the game
with Yale, November Is, and after the
game will return here, it is announced.
The party will be made up Of thirty
five men and the players will be taken
by automobile to the Yale Bowl on the
afternoon of the 14th for practice, and
also for the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Strong Penn Team
Seeks 800 Points
And Clean Slate

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
has scored PA points to her oppo
nents z, and with five games remain
ing to be played Bob Folwell's whirl-
wind machine may tally 800 points and
close the season unbeaten.
Lafayette, at whose hands Princeton
had lucky escape, is the next foe at
Franklin Field, the State College and
Pitt, both desperate because of their
defeats. follow. Penn journeys to New
York and locks horns with Dartmouth
and winds up the season with Cornell
at Franklin Field.
= is generally known that Bob Fol-
we'll considers his material at Franklin
Field this Fall to be the best he has
ever tutored. He beat Princeton when
he coached Lafayette and thrice licked
Yale at New Haven with his w. and ].
teams, but this Fall the Penn coach
thinks he has the best football am
munition in America, and with but a
single exception every player on his
two first teams saw service in the war.
The secret of Penn's strength this
FALL" said Folwell to-day, 'is that
the machine finally has mastered a
system. Penn has hada switch o. many
coaches, and player has to forget
one system and then master another.
They have had three years of football
under set and unchanging method
and they have nothing to bother thofn
yat obey the dictates o ,ha quartz
back
Il will admit I d not til rk Penn
vii losc game -ris saasoa. Tie
playess have show nee more shan
nave ever seer or gGdiron. have
already oegun 20 forget rudlments Ng
-eans i going in1o the intricate stage
II 'ootbail wherein every player M
d, Stands no ony VIZ re ae is nd
wat ne must do durilI pay Dut
"here every other man ou his team
is and what he, too is attempting tc
perform"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

Upstate Eleven Expect
Hard 7ussle With Tigers
Conquerors of Cornell and Brown Hold Final Prac-
tce for Tomorrow's Game at Old Nassau; Cap
tain West Devotes Much Time to Coal Kicking

HAMILTON, N. Y. Colgate football team hed us
this afternoon with the varsity
in this The coaching af was sti
permitted them only
in all the Colgate used
this intends out princeton on
Saturday Were Owe thoroughy
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

FACkANp Tyr HIRE. PASSENGER.
sAsttul driver. " ~ hour. Plaza xIas.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24


Tuus erer l,us since / avos ycven
whie!hoeU passing time has t7oara
EachS Saturday Big Eersn
Receives the Una Bone.
Saturdays carry Of
mens both and West
WITH Princeton finds herself the Colgate and
Tiger
Saturday Which
there will be Tiger pelt on the outside of Colgaes door
Temporal
gay gdy certainly
old Big Three depending upon big upset " come safely through an
October game For form Colgate looks to have decisive margin
Larry year,
check such veterans West G Anderson and others who we'll
proven
supposed nearly
strong Colgate But losing Colgate of disgrace
Quite number Of eeven likely this habit
game played
The Western Feature
The Saturday between Nch
and Ohio
put field but he will need
sturdy defence hold back crushing
eleven in the land has finer baced than IT, Harley
nnked by may easily Western
championship the by
Ohio State has never won from Michigan of fifteen
unless his eleven on edge the odds
Penn's Test
Harvard and Yale both drift along Saturday fairly ad
tide But Pennsylvania
that had Princeton spinning around in dizzy circles TO- big
Penn strong year if the
Red and Blue decvey from Lafayette there will question
her ability.
In the interim Coach W. Heisman brings his
to Pittsburgh Saturday for the foray
ieisman teaching football devised as anv
unique shifts and formations any living
We recall one of his eleven using
the lateral freely long before Frank Hnky to Yale
tesman used to make his backfd
forenoon at OFT hours the ball
The result better
made of it three four years ago
Fit is due for much better Saturday she offered sa
cuse last week; this the best
Inc Army earlier weak scheue
west font drew Syracuse days
saturday, elevens Ruth
hit a lick. ~ ~ NN"p'S
We have been able why oege football paver
VINO NUTS punt tackle
rahned IN the
Is quite but it hasn't state
ANY um you hgue that break think
the daily life the tacking rnpinp
nave devised excellent
1e ana so far the entire collection defect viz
tney very rarely work. With this
rest OF IT should be in the nature overgrown nch
Assistant Coach Pat Paige, nvety directs his SQUAD
from motorcycle. If he only machine to one m hi;
1fHI . E
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

New Hampshire has yet 10 lose a
game and has trimmed such elevens as
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
ED RUDOLPH RETURNS
 FROM VISIT ID EAST

Ed Rudolph returned the other day from two weeks visit to the east. where he spent considerable time in looking over the auto shows and wis lting the various manufactures of the Ford Motor Car company.
 The Kansas City automobile show and the national tractor show he de- clared to he the biggest he had ever attended, and at them he gathered many new ideas on motor cars and tractors.
 From Kansas City MT. Rudolpr went to Detroit, where he visited the Ford and Fordson plants. He states that the Ford motor car plant is now turn ing out 1000 cars daily. and that it is hoped to increase this to 5000 per day soon. The Fordson factory is turn ing out 300 machines daily. which is expected to be increased to 400
 Next Mr. Rudolph paid visit to the Eagle plant at Dearborn. where he round they were turning out one con- plete Eagle sub chaser each day. The Eagle plant is 2,500 feet long. and in 1t, in various stages of completion. are 2 ships.
 A feeling of great prosperity throughout the automobile and tractor world, was impressed upon MT. Ru- doiph while in the east Everything he declares, indicate a general build ing up and increased activity in the manufacturing world
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
KELLER U. ASSURED FULL QUOTA

It is typical of the American auto mobile industry that it is restoring pre-war conditions with the same boundless energy and with the same unbelievable speed that marked it's entry into the war work program.
 According to Mr. Ferguson of the Ferguson -keeler company the Olds- mobile factories at Lansing have ac- complished very nearly the impossible in this direction. When the armis- tice was signed" commented Mr. Ferguson, I've were of the opinion that we could not hope to receive any where near our regular allotment of cars until some time next summer at least. But we certainly, have had mediately the factory announced that limited passenger car shipments would begin in a few days. Following on the heels Of this came the announcement that the Oldsmobile economy truck was ready for nation-w wide distribu- tion.
 Since then the factory production on both passenger and commercial vehicles has increased by leaps and bounds. By working night and day the old order has already been com pletely restored. Just this week ad- vice has come from Edward Yer Lin- den, president of the company, that by April 1. production will exceed the highest mark set before the war
 Consequently we are certain. of be-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
CEE IF. \IROL-.EE. E. T
For Econamical Transportation

Mechanical transportation with economy is one of the important requirements of the hour The Chevrolet Baby Grand Tour ing Car fills that requirement. most com pletely. Its first cost is modest, its perform ance is dependable, its maintenance is eco- nomical. It fills the present need for saving tune and energy the two things to con serve these busy days. on tho farm or in town
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
END OF .VIR CAUSES
 MOTOR TRUCK DOOIVI

We hear on every hand the report mat cancelled wsr contracts have made it necessary for many indus tries to scramble for business" says the local Republic dealer, "but it is Just as true that peace is bringing many trade opportunities to take the place of those that were closed when Mars laid aside his armor.
 One of the results of the termination or hostilities has been an increased demand for motor trucks in foreign countries, if we can judge from the recent experience of Republic Motor Truck company, of Alma, Michigan
 This firms foreign business has for years been of considerable volume and has constantly shown a steady in- crease. From June 30. 1917. to July l, 1918. Republic trucks comprised more than 10 per cent of all the ex- port truck business originating in the tniteS States. During this same period A per cent of all the trucks shipped from the United States to Australia were Republics and 2a per cent of ttose going to Cuba were of the same make. In the last few months. how ever. the export business has been growing by leaps and bounds
 One days cable orders recently in- clrdea 50 lrccks for Tokio ten for Calcutta, two for Porto Rico and one for Hong Kong. Many of the trucks which went to Japan on this order are ;a be put into service by the Toxic Omnibus company. Ltd. which al. ready has Co Republics in the passen- ger service where they have proved very efficient and economical. It is a noteworthy fact that passenger bus service in all foreign countries is growing very rapidly and is being de- Feioped 10 a point little realized by the average American.
 Every month since the signing of the armistice has shown a noticeable increase in Republics export business and it is believed that foreign trade possibilities are on the eve of a de- Nelopment that will dwarf by compari l son all that has so far been accomp- | lshed in this field"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
MARSHAL JOFrRE
Baltimore Sun )


 Even the French Academy would seem to be doing a work of superero- gation in proclaiming Marshal Joffre an immortal and in admitting him to the company of the great. It is like attempting to paint the lily and gid pue gold But the academy honors only those who have first won honors and Hor this reason it's distinctions are worth while. Only kings of in- tellect and achievement enter it's DOT tals. It recognizes, it does not create greatness. And it denies By it's exclu sive intellectual barriers that all men are created equal.
 An aristocracy of genius. it is bv q paradox a democracy. open to every body who can prove his right to high rank. II is a pleasure to see it's door. thrown open to such a plain democrat as Joffre. to see this modest. unaffected hero crowned with the only crown n democrat cares for. By one of the for tunes of war, this great but unassum- ing soldier was thrown into the back ground nthe later years ofsthe strur- gle. IL is possible that but for cir cumstances for which he was not TO- sponsible he might have played the rart that Foch has played. that he might have had the glory which the latter hero won. Whatever be the facts with regard to his retirement. he vas never so great even in the miraculous battle of the Marne in 1914. as he has been since he was superseded and sent to the rear. His simple ms iesty Tn thls trying period has eclipsed the t@Whichc-, ,saAedr ,Eranoe.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
ON THE ROAD OF A
 THOUSAND WASHES

Between the town of Topoc. on tho east bank of the Colorado river. in Arizona, and Yucca. a distance of 90 miles. on the santa Fe7 trail is the
 road Of a thousand washes" This portion of the trail passes through a desolate sandy desert. which is replott with arroyos or dry washes" caused by the terrific downpours of rain which comes but few times during one season Of the year. The almost end less succession of crossings of these washes is bound to test any car. and all along this section are strewn broken car parts and decrepit tire castings.
 This route was travelled by the Goodyear transcontinental trucks on their return from San Francisco to Boston. which due to their big pneu- matc tire equipment. covered these torbidding % miles at night without mishaP or delay of any kind. When these trucks arrived at Kingman. Ari
 zona- automobile and truck men de-
 olared their wonderful performance would have been unbelievable had not the actual evidence appeared before them.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
LIMIT OF HUDSON STAMINA HAS NOT
 YET BEEN REACHED

Nlthou@h the upeme endurance [" inc HHeson super-six has been proved rom DaylouIH to Pihe's Peak. Hhd by more than Go.Dg0 owners. the imitation of it's possibilities has never neen reached said Cal Mossncr. local iiudson dealer yesterday.
 The Hndso compensated crank sAatt motor which, by eliminating de- SuucuFe vibration, gave a tremendOu. increase in power with a decrease fin ! weight, has almost revolutionized mo Tor car design in the past three vealy
 The sensational performances nf the super-siX halted the tendency to obtain more power by the hunlfug a. motors or excessive siZc with a cor responding weight of frame. wheels springs and chassis 10 withstand inc bration ar shock. But the wonder iul records made hv the Hudston et1i and. never having been equaled hv ny other ear.
 Ihe endurance Of tho aper-siN was "oNed beyond quesI cn when a fuU lpped stock Car with driver nm N'Hsengers was sent for loo miles .t
 "rcd or 7i6I miles an hour whou hP the sw9ching of the tr.rs.oott 1,Hl reccrd when tho Eudsn1 s1nar-
 hcat thc best provi1us rocer1 hv
 s and 70 m 1stos.
 ~ "'"e 1n'"~ r0 u.aff --t..,,
 FN1' fe. 1ts.-, Fs....
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

ing able to get the full quota planned on for the coming seasons business. By all indications we will more than need them, too. Even now the de- mand for both the "six and eight" is heavy enough to prevent our accumus lating a stock against the opening of the spring season"
 However, the definite assurance of a. heavily increased allotment each month relieves Us of all worry on this score"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

l it H Immediately sent back ta" tonHr rsut competing tF. tl 43 Hava -f hoIrs auE 1aHcr. lH 1903 E toeE an a.- t4 as4 tp ma.e this ir.u a nas- Tho ltu4erl maie the ro. md n only one and tWc-tair3e da,- ff .h2H he .eS nrCVious oae-e-s. 'fo 'eca lr as eie'Ij-.s .s-l.nter g..~. l'tef fsre jae l.ca 10 tha .ou e- which O3s win i-a -l.tl- r.t gH1 .ue won 3crfil per- .1ec o' .Ha sT .er-..Ncs or N.nert- sp 'dN"'s. when. fhssa ears an- .' -l'E oyer" worthwhile record
 rn rHtos caa were psaeti- 1e " Nfr t-rn cr- - net ~ar3e J.. er q -. t1e
 gn- ta prove Ih erd-~-
 'r mr' was eopl~ G ne
 rre chawu. ea-'t.n cr-e. vrre made and .U nn fiat Hrf within tre -r-ne-. fAes' .iad.oa -ne-faia roa G-st fn oN second to -fxt .rtrd m h P tIt~oe ars etvib. savso+l
 t'f .I n7n te Egt the ~ro.-- 7ehtever0ent -r the t4f~-7 eun.-- is fho ni4rH Fe- r-~- ',7 Inc .,r 'ors ot more t'.a1 ooa o~rere s rr~siigo he nod tao frJr-or ny fhe lHr~a- f.t,fc~ ef fine 1-a In JHo uoe't
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Scene al de6arkation pier at .;resj
 with soldiers aboct to board trans
 rort iaboVe). and American sol.
 Cicrs dancing with '. Nj. C. A.
 girls al AiNles- Eains. France.
 lt IS joyous moment in the Amer. ican soldIots life when at last he finds hunself or the debarkation pier at Bre-t, w;.h his ship in readiness to bea, him back to Gods own eoun- try But while he is waiting for this supreme moment he entertains himself by dancing with the '. Nj. C. A. girls, who arc always ready for a gooa time.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
oN THE PEACH AT DAY-opA

In connection v4.n tne vo,dc-fvf ftormance. of Raila De a'aina. ir af111iishing aew worlds alt1snoHIe apec' records from o1o to 70 miles +'faiu'ns the marrei3Is speed O. r., m..f aa hour wieh hia big reesa.d
 Goodyear cord tires. t is in .t-fl ng t9 note that ca the Daytonn hetch in Fl1rida. where the now re- aris were made. the sand is com
 70 mainly of worry thing clam shells which for ages have been pounded anl nuiterized by the waters. Cpon the recession Of the tides these small shella pa S down into cement that becomes .s hard a7 asphalt. The speedway is rebuilt twice daily-with the re- .eHs'en of each tide and is usually in the best shape s'ter a pourdirg. lash ing tide has gone out The baacb i- about apo feet wide and extends for miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
BARK BURNS OFF ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES. March If. - The American auxiliary bark City of Gulf port. bound from Port Arthur. Texas. for Montevedeo, was burned early to- day in La Plata roadstead. The ves- sci is total loss. There were no casualties.
 Use the Republican Classified Page for resuts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
BOSTON PUBLISHER DIES

MIAMI, Fla. March 14-Allison Vance Stewart a Boston publisher, died here today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-17

Michigan's younger generation of
Americans are taking an active part
in the states campaign to raise the
$500, 900 share of the national quota of
5000, 900 for memorials to the late
Theodore Roosevelt. Announcement
is made at state headquarters, in De-
troit, that indications are that large
majority of the Camp Fire Girl and
Boy Scout organizations of the state
will be enlisted for the cause.
One of the first counties of the state
to call on the children for co-opera-
ton is Cheboygan. Mrs. John B.
Boucher, who has been appointed vice.
chairman for the county, has arranged
with the local Camp Fire Girls fog
their service, not only in assisting in
the distribution of publicity material
and information on the purposes of
the campaign, but also during the
week of the intensive campaign, Oct.
20 to 81, inclusive, in collecting the
contributions of the citizens.
In this and other counties, the Boy
Scouts organizations will be assigned
W NdIiouS uuIicS III COnhcCIiOH Will
the campaign. Both organizations
will have special parts inethe school
exercises which will mark Roosevelt's
birthday anniversary, Oct. q, the last
day of the campaign.
Michigan's Negro population is rap
idly being organized for it's share in
the campaign for the states 100000
share of a national fund of 5000, 900
for memorials to the late Theordore
Under the leadership of
Robert C. Barnes, prominent Negro
attorney of Detroit, the preliminary
work for the intensive campaign is
being pushed and splendid progress
is reported at state headquarters of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Mr.. Barnes, who is also member of
the state executive committee, reports
that he has associated with him the
most prominent Negro workers of the
state, including Charles A. Campbell,
Of Lansing, grand master of tho col
ored Masons, Mrs. Leouora DeVore,
DIR. j. w. Ames, Rev. r. j.. Brady,
William p. Kemp, John &. Dancy,
Charles H. Campbell, Rev. Robert
Rev. DIR. A. L. Turner, Of
Detroit, Oscar w. Baker, of Bay City,
and Joseph Ford, of Grand Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-17
MOTOR TRANSPORT TRAINING
SCHOOLS OF THE ARMY

Washington, d. c., Oct. 8.-The Un-
tied States Army is definitely launch
ed in the field of vocational training
for the motor transport corps. 1t has
no option in the matter, for men skill
ed in automotive vehicle operation and
repair do not exist in anything like
adequate numbers for the require
ments even of civil life; and the war
with Germany has demonstrated that
no matter how good our Army may be
in other respects, it's efficiency will be
conditioned by that of the motor trans
port branch.
Therefore, the Army is organizing
schools to train men in various branch
es of automobile repair, construction,
and operation. They are real schools
under trained teachers where the
time of the pupil is wholly devoted to
receiving instruction.
Apart from the military necessity,
the automotive industries will benefit
by the establishment of this training
system.
The United States Civil Service
Commission is receiving applications
to fill $50 positions of assistant in
structor in motor transport training
schools. The entrance salaries range
from 81 800 to $2,400 a year. Detail
ed information may be obtained from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, d. c., or from
the secretary of the u. S. Civil Ser
vice Board at the post Office or custom
house in any city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-17
A BARGAIN IN GOOD READING

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Harry's Herd, a fascinating, 10 chap
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