davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Princeton Has Met More
Formidable Teams to
Date; Outcome i'm Doubt
Bv Raw Nee arthy

The first of the "Big Three" games
the Harvard Priceton meeting - takes
place at Cambridge Saturday. This year
there is more interest than ever in the
contest, not only because of the
long standing tradition which makes IT
a big game and a great spectacle every
November but also because, this sea-
exceptionally fine teams which rank
with the best in the country.
Both the Crimson and the Tigers arc
very much in the running for the hypo-
thetcal championship Of the East, q
title conferred by critics at the end
Of the season for meritorious work on
the gridiron. Harvard had clean
slate last year, but in the opinion of
most Of those who attempt to rate the
teams Cambridge students we're not
ranked high because Of their weak
schedule.
Harvard hasn't very tough list of
opponents this year either. Neverthe-
less it gives the impression of being a
victory over Centre many are rating
Harvard on a par with Penn State.
Pittsburgh and the other top-notchers.
Personally we think the latter two
teams and Washington and Jefferson
are stronger than Harvard, but that
is only matter of opinion.
Princeton has shown that it is 8
first-ratc team by its performances in
the Navy and preceding games. 1t
didn't show up so we'll against West
Virginia, but Lourie and Wittmer were
out. However, we believe the Tigers
have had better preparation for Sac-
urday's issue than Harvard, and we are
inclined to think FOR this reasonc alone
Princetaon will be the winner.
An analysis of the two teams shows
that Princeton has the edge as far S
thc ends are concerned A big edge it
is, too. The Crimson probably has a
very slight edge OH the rest of the line,
but the Tigers have some fine forwards S
in Keck, Callahan and Dickinson. The
backfields of each team seem to be
of about equal ability. Harvard seems
to have better array Of line buckers,
but the Tigers appear to be bit
faster.
Lourie is better quarterback than
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Georgia Tech Violated
Agreement, Pitt Charge

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3-Graduatc
Manager X. Z. Davis, of the Univer-
slty of Pittsburgh Athletic Association.
-o-d day issued statement defending
the action of Pitt in teverng athletic
relations with Georgia Tech. The state
ment, in part, follows:
"Following the game at ~orbes Field
en- October Is, we decided to strike
Georgia Tech from our list, for the
reason that it used Fincher and Flow
ers, Who were playing their fifth year
Ct college football, this being in viola
ton OF special agreement existing
between Pitt and Tech.
-, notwithstanding this agreement
Tech brought these two men to Pitts,
Iurgh and, when We protested, the
i cen mana cement offered us the al.
tentative Of calling eff the game or
having the two men play. We played,
Lut 1t was our last game with Tech :"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
WhitehilI Stars
In Penn Practice
With Scrub Team
Z feal, q spcciat lo-rs. aa,a..,.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. MiAs
Whitehill. the tall halfosok from Ru,-
gers College, in practice today showed
the class OF football that carly in the
year marked him IS the seasons sen
sation at Penn While he has beer
hand capped by iniul and has beer
able to take part only IN the games
for a short time, in the struggle with
the scrub in preparation for TIC game
with Pittsburgh on Saturday, White
hin played brilliant football
He scored four times against the
strong scrub team. IN each instance
getting away for long runs and throw
ing OF tsckler after tackier Coaof
Neisman made Whitehiil .he oentra
figure in the new plays hs ga,o the
team TO-DAY for the Pi'f game. ar
though the scrubs had been coached -
stop Just such play, the proved I'll
able 10 do 90.
The Penn coach kept 'ho pfso,ic.
gong until far after DARK. i heirg ne
essarv TO emplov tie vhiie paint.
football 1t was the NOS saf'sfactort
scrimmage for weeks, for with he c>
eeption Of Pos Miller ara Joe rfrsus
al Of the injured Penn Irer "ere
play Straus will be well enough f.,
PLAY SATURDAY. and = is nos assured
that Miller will he, slso
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Yale Varsity Has Trouble
I'm TussIe With Fresl1ies

varsity being to seize the ball on
Big Ben Jordan, varsity fnllback,
had colossal day grinding through
the freshman ranks time and again
ard taking the ball across for all three
touchdowns, while Fatty" Herr kicked
all the Incidental goals. Herr ard Jor-
dan were the freshman stars last year,
and the year before were the Andover
and Exeter stellar performers.
In general. the varsity attack CON
sisted Of line boring by Jordan. alter
mated with that Of Kelley. Herbert
kennpton wa, retained at quarter ua-
til the final i've minutes, when Thorne
kicking from all angles and all posi-
Bile distances. His toe performance
netted five out of six trials The
coaches prefer holding Murphy for
the Princeton game and starting
Eempton as field general on Saturday.
Chances are growing slim that Cap
tain Callahan and John Acosta will be
able to Get into the guard positions,
as neither has scrimmaged since the
Boston College game. Mackay was re-
instated at tackle despite the huge
gains made through him in the Col
gate encounter. His defensive play has
improved remarkably this week.
To-day's scrimmaging closed the
strenuous practice before the Brown
game, and the lineup hurled against
the freshmen is fully expected to be
duplicated on Saturday against the
Bruonians. 1t follows:
Left end, Cutler; left tackle. Walker;
lef. guard, Quaile: center, Cross; right
guard, Herr; right tackle, Mackay;
right end, Dilworth; quarterback,
Kempton; left halfback, Campbell; ;
right halfback, Kellsy; fulIback. Jor-
dan
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Tigers Are Better Prepared
In First of big Three" Games

any Harvard has, which Is gang 70
help Princeton, and In the ma Nr OF
forward passing the Nassau 81 onts
have shown them selves to be more
adept and more skilled in its use than
their rivals. Fundamentally, especial
ly on defense, both clevens appear to
be quite sound and sure.
This much is certain; the contest
should be close and exciting all the
way, and thero is every reason to be-
lieve tho team that wins will do so
only because II has outplaved the other
and not because of any Il. ',cs.
Penn State Favored
The Nebraska eleven, which appeared
at the Polo Grouns or Tuesday, meets
football. but 1t didn't show much in
the way of quick thinking, nor did it
display much ability in handling for
ward passes. On defense the Western
ers showed several weaknesses We
do not believe Penn State will have
any difficulty in beating the Corn
huSkers.
In the matter Of officials. there are
lew better than Nate Tufts, Tom
Thorp or Tiny" Maxwell This trio is
an All American team in itself And
while we are about it we might add
that the sooner the teams quit "crab-
bing" the officials the better it will
be for the game.
Bill Cunningham, of Dartm outh. who
has been mentioned by many IS being
the best center of the season, is an
exceptional student as well as a star
football player. 1t is reported he is d
first class as we'll as versatile musi-
clan, a writer of consirerable ability
and playwright. 1t is said he has a
one-act play now travelling in vaudc-
Vile.
Speaking of students, the report .ha,
all athletes care little about studies i:
bosh. Many athletes, it is true, are
not stude.ts and never will be. Blu
the majority Of them attain a high
ranking in their class work Statistic,
each year show that the athletes are 4,
good in their studies as the non-ath.
letes
To cite a few examples: Joe Spagna
Lehlgh's great tackle of last year. was
wonderful student; Galloway, of Co.
lumbla; Harrick of West Virginia
Cunningham, Of Dartmo outh; Merit. O,
Dartmouth, and others, we are told
shine in the classroom as we'll as or
the gridiron.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Hunsnel, Lafayette Star,
indefinitely Suspended

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 9.-"Mickey"
Rummel, the regular left end on the
lafayette College varsity fottball team
today was suspended from the squad
10y failure to keep training rules. Coach
y ock Sutherland stated that Hum
mel's suspension would be fer an indef-
mite period
According to Sutherland, Hummel has
ken the training rules several times.
and the decision to suspend him was
reached after a conference with Coach
Seidci and Physical Director Bruce
Hummo is veteran of two years Last
fall he niayed regularly until the Penn
sylVania game, when q frao otured bone
IN his ankle put him out for the re~
maiAder OF the season. This year lie has
started every game and performed IN a
crAditable manner
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
" esleyan Wants Clean Stats

y, M1DDLEToWN, Conn, Nov. q
" esleyans last home game will be
with Amherst Saturday. ApparentIy
}he Two teams are well matched. Wee.
!eyan record is clean save for tic
contest with New York University. and
soacA Aenan i, trying 70 carry his
is doubt whether Newhal. tie We
leyan follback, will be in the contest
SATURDAY. He hurt his shoulder in fbe
: oiImpIa game and wrenched if again
N ire Rochester game last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Ere>port-Polv Game OFF

Poly Prep's game ~''h r'e9efs
scheduled for next Saturday. hss been
Cancelled. according 20 ar Announce
ment made las. night. Il "as siai'n
that the Poly eleven Yfcu q mee' 'i'i
owe on the former crouf is tf,as>
4 ernnOn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Mack Wins Star A E. Rout

Allie Mack, of Harlem, defeated
Charlie Pitts, o. Australia, in fifteen
rounds of fighting at the Star A. c.
'ast night. Both men weighed In at
1876 pounds, Pitts substituting for
barney Adair. In the semi-fnai bout
Frank de Gen sro defeated Jim Peter
son over the ten-round route.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
New York Boy Honored

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov 3-George
NJ Labranche. twenty-onc, has been
appointed assistant manager of the
baseball team next year, to become
manager In 1899. He comes from Pei
nam ~ L., and was graduated from Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

The following headline
appeared in yesterdays
Tribune, page 10" Returns
Seep Through Scotch Mist
in City,
Lest there be any mis-
understanding, please note
that this doesn't refer to
our 'FScotch Mist overcoat.
Not even Tuesday nights
mist" which at times re-
sembled a downpour, could
"seep through" these serv-
iceable, double-duty coats.
as thousands of wearers
will testify.
sReotsfercd Tvode,,o-t re- 0.~ gn~5
some FofrUeGtlte- OvercoofS - ~. e. ra.,~5i
Efrfrres- HatHJroOfrd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
w est Point.

West Point
the perfection system put
institution in the world old
under modern system only specialists that don't
are given a chance at various sports
The Ideal System
We had athletics
But they have always been incomplete Forty fifty sixty might
play football or the number might play baseball
But 50 Of the except spasmodic
When leaves Point you
each individual will have taught paywhat
Here Football, baseball boxing
wrestling, fencing rowing athletics
There have the soul Of the system
ground each cadet in the uds of twelve or fourteen leading
make these compulsory every
thereby in place developing special develop greatest
collection Of allaround athletes al training history
The Big Advance
Other plan Of making each man
take sport The result collection SPECIALISTS
Here we have each taking the
FORK and all under
Here each grounded Of
and then active competition
He know nothing about football baseball
wen he enters the academy He like these
think that he is not physically built play
But he hasn't choice when this
pany com, commanders
lacrosse players players players"
up for these men-tlo equipment is readvand .
hundred playing
No let The football player must take the full
athletic not leave the Point s cv
football or baseball specialist He will fully equipped play
direct twelve or fourteen leading games
Meeting the Impossible
Only directing organization perfect system could
have made thus possible.
Fortunately the Military Academy genu needed
carry TINS plan hroughGene Douglas
man D. hoeher Two out OF a century the
General Macarthur, who the
on IN France brilliant officer blessed
and the knack leadership He VISION an en-
thusast who refuses to be stopped by barrier
Colonel Koeher the physical training Of
@oo 0cefs and enlisted men during the World
equa at this work In addition detail his en-
tnusasm tor the idea also unounded
practical enthusiasts b with
ana leuehah' Elmer onphant there be only
Ahat answer Will be 1000 this will have
eoo"of better oundaton of athletic
ophelt than any one ever thought possible before
III VIII mean after
mentally anu physically the democracy sport will he e
10 play ano instruct games than the greatest
around athletes at Yale Harvard
else. - "'4No
nese men Will leave the academy only of in phvsca
way out with
hey WILL be more than officers who company thew will also
De physical directors who will
sports and who IN this will be
their men ~ N' "''
Sofhhs out 1e" OF the details Will be
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
f"i id9P0RTLIG!H!7'
- >>~~@x by Graf7tzaf7d Rice
Copyright, 1890 New Yorh Tribune lac

(LopyrIgI7, 79s0 NeW Iofk 75lbuno
WEST FONT, n T., Nov. 3Once while but
impossible dream suddenly becomes
perfect hitherto impossible suddenly
West Point
is the perfection the finest athletic forward at
institution charge
under select specialists that don't
are given chance sports
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th S.,
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Av.
at Warren at 4lst St
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
TEA DRINKING KEEPS UP
Which Accumulated During
War;

WashingtOn.-The reduction In the
quantity of tea imported into the Uni
ted States last year was not due to a
falling off in the consumption, as err
roneously reported, says George F..
Mitchell, supervising tea examiner OF
the bureau of chemistry, but to the
surplus supply brought in during the
war and to high prices in the tea pro-
ducing countries. AS it was, the
amount imported was slightly more
than the normal annual importations
before the war though less than dur
ing the conflict and the tea was the
finest on record.
The large importations during the
war were due. according to Mr.. Nit
chell, to the fear on the part of the
tea importers that an embargo would
be placed on importations later. Last
year with supplies on hand the i'm
porters hesitated to bring in addi-
tional tea at higher prices. 1t is prob
able that more lea is being consumed
since the advent of prohibition than
formerly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
SEVERE ON TOURISTS
Endless Passport Rules Are En-
forced by Turk Authorities.
Many Travellers Take Ships to Mar
settles or Venice to Escape Argu-
ments at the Frontiers.

C0nStantinOple.- viSes are re-
| CURED to carry a traveller from Con
siantinople to Paris Oh the Oriental
express. and The task is so great most
travellers take steamers to MarSeilles
or Venice in preference TO the julnbled
ran trip across the Balkans. which ne
cesSltaips endless controversies with
olllcials al various frontiers.
All American going TO Paris by rail
must start with the wise of the United
States consulate on his passport. then
go to the Swedish legation to get the
Bulgarian wise. The Serbian stamp is
next in order. 1t must be followed by
three Greek stamps.
Then vises must he had of the Ita-
ian and the French military controls.
Many passports are not large enough
to carry all the stamps. An English
man who recently attempted to get
the collection on an old passport ex
hausted all the blank space in four
calls. His embassy would not permit
him to attach a blank sheet to his
passport. Consequently he had to
have new one issued and started
over again on the round.
Since the Polish disaster bOlshevik
agitation has become so acute in Tur-
key that travellers are watched more
carefully than ever before by the al
lied officials
On recent passenger ship from
Batum. so-called Russian colonel.
whose conversation with British Off
Gals showed a decided ignorance OF
military affairs, was arrested. He had
five passports in his trunks, with great
quantities of soviet literature in many
languages. The bogus colonel was
sent to General Wrangel in the
Crimea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
|, 30O-FT. SERPENT AS MOUND
Left by Ancient Peoples in Ohio as
Symbol of Reieion-Buit of
Earth and Stone.

West Union, Ohio.-A great serpent
1,3OO feet long, built of earth and
stone, symbol OF the religion of
ancient peoples. stands a few miles
from here as the most interesting and
important earthwork, left by the
mound builders Of Ohio
Situated in a rather secluded spot,
supposedly selected by the mound
builders for privacy in performing
their ancient rites. the massive reptile
winds gracefully back from a glen to
higher land. The serpent's head rests
on a rock platform which presents a
PERCEPTIONS face. TO the descending sun
and is about 100 feet high. The jaws
of the mouth are widely extended In
the act Of swallowing an egg, repre-
scented by an oval ridge of earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
FOOT BALL TEAM IS
NOT DISCOURAGED
IDAHO TEAM HAS BEGUN HARD
TRAINING FOR CONTEST
WITH u. OF OREGON.

Battered and bruised as the result
Of their gruelling struggle with the
Washington State college Cougars,
but still full of fight and determined
enthusiasm, Coach Tom Kelley's Uni
versity of Idaho gridists are making
strenuous preparations for their sec
ond affray of the season, game with
the University of Oregon to be play
ed in Eugene Saturday afternoon.
Scrimmage practice against the
freshmen and the varsity second team
held Monday afternoon may produce
several shifts in the Idaho lineup.
Grover Evans of American Falls,
aggressive and who play
ed splendid football against Washing
ton State, may be moved to one of the
tackle positions. Evans has the neces-
sary size and speed and his fighting
qualities may make him more valuable
as tackle than as an end.
j. A. Babe" Brown of Boise may be
assigned one of the end positions.
Brown tackles fiercely, diagnoses
plays quickly and goes in hard One
Of the features of Fridays game
with w. S. C. was the ferociously eff
fective way in which he backed up the
Idaho line.
1t is believed that Joe Whitcomb Of
Lewiston, clever halfback, will be
able to perform against Oregon. In
uries suffered only three days before
he Washington State struggle kept
lim from displaying his gridiron
wares against the Cougars.
Members of the Idaho squad have
shown considerable interest in the
'eport that Bill" Steers all-Pacific
oast quarterback, and half back on
he second all-American team, will
e ready to play against them Satur-
lay. Steers, who has returned to
oregon only within the past week, is
onceded to be one Of the ablest back
ield men now wearing cleated shoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
1000 BARRELS WHISKY BURN
Four Warehouses Containing $1,000
600 Worth of Liquor Destroyed
by Fire in Kentucky.

Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Fire of undeter-
mined origin at the plant of the Ce-
dar Brook DistiIling company here de-
Str0yed four warehouses containing
7Nn barrels of whisky
The linuor, 1t was stated. approx
mated $40 900 gallons, and was valued
III $500 n barrel In the legitimate mar
ket. Bootleg prices would fix a valu-
alton Of 81 600 .On0 for the stock
The warehouses and contents were
the property of the Kentucky DistiI-
lerieS and Warehouse company. the
headquarters of which are in Louis
VILE. The distillery itself. owing to
favorable direction Of the wind. was
unchanged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18


Weather Idaho, Tonight and Tues
day, probably rain.
Finest selection Of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order fol
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor. 92-t1
It's pretty safe to save that no one
in the Inland Empire has maintained
fairer prices than the Creighton Co.
during the recent trying times. Now
they're hammering down the prices of
all cotton goods. ~
Mr.. and Mrs 0. H. Crow and son,
Chas. Grow and wife are leaving
Tuesday for San Diago, Calf, to
spend the winter They expect to re-
turn to Moscow in the spring.
Rev. John Huffman, pastor of the
Methodist church at Orofino, was in
Moscow several hours today, enroute
to La Crosse to attend the district
conference there.
s17.S5 is the price for lot of ladies
good coats at Creighton's tomorrow
morning. It looks as if prices were
right back to normal again. u
E. D. Furman, of Spokane, is in
Moscow today in the interest OF the
New York Life Insurance Company
Mr.. Furman is pioneer OF Spokane
and a reformed printer, having
been engaged in printing and news
paper work in Spokane many. years
ago and formerly worked for the late
Charles Lamphere, brother OF the
publisher of this paper.
Major Clement Wilkins, of Spo-
kane. representing the New York
Life Insurance Company, drove from
Garfield to Moscow Sunday evening
and remained in Moscow over night
Major Wilkins served overseas and
won promotion to a majorship. lie IS
a registered pharmacist and at one
time worked for R. Hodgins here. He
had a short visit with Mr.. Hodgins
today.
Fur coats. fur capes, fur scarfs and
sets. Buy manufacturers samples at
one-third less, from Tuesday noon I'M
til wednesday noon. The Fashion
Shop. -
Mr.. Clyde Fisher, the popular
Jeweler of Potlatch is in town on
business today.
Mrs. Maggie Waters returned Sat
urday from Prosser, Wash, where |
she has been looking after her prop
srty there.
Sample Furs. Buy them from Tues
day noon until Wednesday at one-thlrd
less than regular prices. The FASHION
Shop.
Revival meetings began Sunday at
he Church of the Brethren, 317 East
First street Evangelist w. H. Tiger,
If Gray, Washington, is in charge;
Services at 7:3O each evening. All
IRE cordially invited to attend these
meetings..
c. w. Williams, we'll known farmer
# near Viola, is in Moscow today
uniting for house. He plans to
move his family to Moscow for the
winter if he can find suitable house ,
n which to live.
Select furs for Christmas gifts at
he Fashion Shops sale of samples {
rom Tuesday noon until Wednesday
loon. Make small deposit and we {
will hold them until wanted. IS f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
WARSHIPS FOR SICK CATTLE
British Ministry of Agriculture to
Study Diseases on Obso-
fete Craft.

ships will shortly be turned into float
Ing experimental laboratories for the
study Of ho0f and mouth diseases
among cattle. The ministry of agri-
culture announces. in order to do
away with the danger OF the disease
spreading TO other herds, as was the
case when the diseased cattle were
segregated on land.
Officials point ouI that Britain must
stamp out the disease If she is to main
tain her large exports. The floating
cow barns will carry as investigators
some of the mnst distinguished Scien-
tisrs in animal husbandry and the re-
search may last for years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
Best Boy in the United
States Is Discovered

Wesley Sheldon. IL years old,
Of Ashburnham. Mass. is said
to be the best boy in the Unit
ed States, according to farm
bureau officials. In three months
Wesley made So loaves of bread
in 10 bakings. did &c hours of
housework. spent 4S hours run
ming errands for his mother. de-
livered 124 papers nightly. went
to school, washed dishes, played
baseball and went swimming.
Despite the housewifely tai
ents, Wesley is all boy. red
hended and freckled. He can
twist a curve over fhe platter
better than any of the neigbor-
hood sand-Iot ball players. and
he is saving his money to go
TO college.