davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

tain it's power when it would have
counted most. This failing stood out
against Penn and the Navy. too. Davies,
Pitts great back. played another start
ling game.
Cornell. fresh from it's AZ to against
Colgate. smashed Rutgers by "a to 0,
and showed that the Big Red team was
all there. In Rutgers it met foe which
was coached TO stop line plays Fsrus-
trated In it's efforts to hit off the tackles
and to skirt the ends Cornell had to
dig into it's locker for some advanced
football. 1t hauled out a fine forward
passing attack and won with that. This
Cornell eleven evidently is versatile
winner.
\, Rutgers put UP better game than
the seore would indicate. 1t played
hard football. and several times came
within the shadow OF the Corxell goal
posts. but it was not quite there 1t
looks as if Rutgers will have to take
another defeat tomorrow from Me-
braska.
The contest we saw on Saturday---that
between the Army and Notre Dame.
which resulted in a victory for the
Hoosiers by 81 to Twas a game Of
games. The score Is a very poor index
TO the comparative strength of The rival
elevens. Notre Dame was about thirty
points better than the Army. and at
least one touchdown better than any
eleven in the East. In fact, go i'm
pressed were we with the showing of
knute Rockne's eleven that we will say
we do not think any team in these
United States could have defeated 1t on
Saturday.
Notre Dame came TO the Point with a
powerful. fast and rangy line, which
averaged about 1872 pounds. The ends
Kiley and T.. Anderson, were far and
away the greatest wing men we have
seen this season. They are wonders on at
tack, bear cats on defence, and fast
why, they could not come any faster on
football field and be human. They were
down under kicks like strealSs and per-
United the Army to run back kicSoffs
and punts for total of about two and
a half yards
Frank Coughiin. the Notre Dame cap
tain, is the best tackle we have seen this
year. He's better than Kecls OF PriDce-
ton Shaw. the other tackle. Is almost as
good. And Smith, at guard. one of the
lightest on the line. broke UP one Army
play after another.
AS for the Notre Dame backfield. oh.
boy! thing OF beauty. We could
watch those men work from morn 10
shutdown and never grow tired. First
tNeTe WAS 1sOTEt Ntppt hh-' SSe'i''
halfbaci last season. lie was a team
In himself This man Gipp could do
everything with a football that there was
10 ne done He ran with It as we have
seen nobody else run with Il this year.
He plunged with &. he threw all the
forward passes like a Rodgers. he did
all the punting. he did the drop kick
ing. and no did tho kicking of goals
from touchdown. lie proved an all
around star Of the first MAGNITUDE. They
90 not come any better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
uoNoRs ron HUDSON RIVER.

MIDDLETowr. ". ", Oct. n. THE Hud.
son River Country Club OF yonlSers played
4 off q tie with the Duchess County Club oi
4 team winning The contest was for the
championship OF the Hudson River Golf AZ.
' spcta sicu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Deer Shooting Season In Catskills Opens
To-day.
To-day ushers in the open season for deer
remain open until November 10. hunters
are permitted TO Kill only bucks with three
inch horns and must be provided with .
license The territory TO which this law
applies is Ulster County, Neversifk. Coz
cheston. Tusten. Highland. cumberland,
Forestburg. Bethel and parts of Mamakatfng
and Thompson In sullivan county. also
Deerpark. Orange county.
The open season in the balance Of tho
State. except Long Island, Is from October
70 November Is. Shooting may begin at
sunrise and must stop at sunset. Deer
hunting Is not permitted on Long Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Penn State, Georgetown
and Cornell Are Leading

the University OF pennsyl
It's load
who
which held
Jefferson which
=
with 20 The records
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
RICKETS LEADS GUESTS.
Tops List in Pocket Billiard Title
Tourney In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.--W. d. Ricketts, OF
Flint. Mich. tonight led In the national
pocket billiard championship tournament
after the second week of play. The
standing:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
ROD AND GUN NE WIS


many founders and such big fellows In the
spring that II kind of spoiled our fishermen
and now they want the big mess or big fell
lows every time. We win get them again
and perhaps this fall. but surely In the
spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
only one Penn Player Injured.

speriai Despatch 20 TINE Nre YoEE HEaALn.
PHILADELPHIA. oct 3i.--Penn came
out of the Penn State battle better
than it did in the V. NJ. I. game. Wag-
ner. the new tackle. hurt his ankle. but
should be back In the lineup in a few
dayr. Joe Straus went into the game
when state had Penn on the run, anu
although he lirnpcd there are chances
that he may be 1T for the PIT game
next Snturday. Carl Thomas started
the game with = bad elbow. IL was his
first game IN several weeks, but he
came through in good shape. Quarter
back Miller is still having trouble with
his charley horse and hobbled around
to-day. Capt. Bud Hooper's left arm Is
still handicspping his playing. He re-
ceived bad bump on the nose Wen
state scored It's first touchdown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Akron 40.

down--Copley. Goal from placement-Copley.
Substitutcns - Akron = Nessor for Bierce.
Bierce for Nash, Nash for Johnson. Craw-
ford for Mccormick. Cantun--Corcoran Tor
Meadows Meadows for Corcoran. Corcornn
for Whalen, Green for Corcoran, Snhitn LOT
Mo rtin. Thorpe for Smith, Griggs for Gilroy.
Referee--Ianlbert. Ohio State. Umpire
purfee Williams. Linesnan-Rublc, wash
ington and jefferson. Time OF guartefS-iV
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Roper,s wish Grntiaed.

Princeton did not do quite &c we'll as
-ssad been expected against West Virginia
nut Il was n game Of the kind which
Iliu Roper had been hopin. for. Roper
aad noted strong tendency toward
overconfidence. but this. we are sure,
,.as disslpated by the hard time which
his pupils had with the men from the
south OF US. u was hard game. in
which Princeton did not have as great
SUGGEST with the forward pass as II was
expected to enjoy because It did not work
tne pass with frequency.
The week leading Up TO the game had
been spent in drilling tho line in old
fashioned defence. The Tigers did not
coun. on playing very much open foot
bah against West virginia unless they
absolutely had TO. They had q close
call, hut we do not believe that Roper
wanted them to win b. any more than
the margin which they were able to show
1T the finish Princeton faces Harvard
in a sound position.
Yale did not have quite the easy time
10 had looked for against Colgate. but It
did well enough. 1t was Up against q
Colgate eleven which had been buffeted
about and which was fighting mad
fales fine showing against West VIZ
Asrinia perhaps made II Just n bit care
less. At any rate. the Yale line learned
That II was not quite up to snuff. and
the ends found that they would have TO
20 great way before they would be I'm
"A position to cope with the staiwarts
from Old Nassau and Cambridge. There
IS work aplenty for the Yale coaches, but
the outlook is far more roseate than It
was at this time IN 1919. The game
with Brown next Saturday should give
The Ellis a hard test.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
big THREE HOLD
PROUD POSITION
Face Their Climactic Football
Contests in Splendid
Condition.
PENN STATE STRONG
Inn STATE STRONG
Looks Like Best in East--Sy-
racuse Stunned-N0tre
Dame Great Team.
BY DANIEL.

As the intercollegiate football sea-
SON heads into its ciirnactic stage the
predominatine crest is the Big Three
rampant on field Of crimson. orange
ana blue. We have seen many seasons
roll by since the day when the trucu-
lent trio held as proud a position as
that in which it finds itself this morn
ing
Yale, il is true. stands witch de-
feat charged against it-tfat ad-
nlinistered to il by Boston College.
But the effects OF that setback seem
To have been discounted by truly re-
dee1ning performances against West
Virginia and Colgate. In the light of
the fierce struggle which Princeton
had with West Virginia last Saturday,
Then the Tigers won by 10 TO 3. the
Fills achievement against the Noun
t3incers takes on even more impress
s}ve and perhaps sensational elements
.than ii showed at the time 1t was re-
orled. Yale. it will be remembered.
t3tti0 W tcL VIZ S1Aiiet HfiNACtL 1o<AAe
and rolled three touchdowns across the
Mountasneers' goal line.
Harvard and Princeton, which will
meet in the first OF the seasons classic
contests at Cambridge next Saturday.
will go into their meeting undcfeated,
and with chances apparently even.
Last year at this time Princeton was
staggering from the effects OF the 25
10 0 defeat by West Virginia. while
Harvard was rolling along IN COM
parative luxury. But Princeton came
Jack with,A 10 to 10 tie.
AEAfst Virginia last Saturday liar
'~Ard did not have to show anything or
exercise itself unduly. Harvard started
With many substitutes and did about as
wen as 1t wanted 70 do, scoring "a points
cainst an eleven which had beaten
fufgers by Z to O. Ifarvsrd's line
silowed great improvement over its work
% the Centre game and the backs were
more alert The Crimson's tackllng in
the open field, which was not up to the
,,a-s against the Kentuekians. also was
OF q higher grade. An encouraging fea-
tsre for the Crimson was the return OF
Fitts. the former Tufts star. who is the
greatest kicker on the squad. Fits still
was o. bit off form, but he showed that
~ would have TO be reckoned with In
the big games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Surprise for syr. cuse.

From strictly technical viewpoint The
most interesting developments iast SAT-
urday came up outside or the Big Three
The surprise Of the day In the East was
The defeat OF Syracuse by Holy Cross by
TO 0. Syracuse had tied Pittsburg, had
trounced Dartmouth by 10 to o and
seemed to have chance for the sec
tional donors. Holy Cross had been
outscored by Dartmouth with ease and q
Syracuse victory apparently was as
sured. But Syracuse bungied through
an afternoon OF wretched football and
finally gave Holy Cross It's chance to
score with field goal when a Syracuse
man furnbied a punt.
Syracuse seems TO suffer from these
unexpected setbacks season after sea-
son. The eleven rises TO great heights
only 10 be tumbled into the siough. Last
season II was Washington and Jefferson
which turned trick about ns surpris-
Ing as the Holy Cross Victory. Syracuse
had won over Pittsburg By good mar
gin. Then came Washington and JEFF
ferson and defeated the Orange by n
coupe or touchdowna. which were
scored through tong runs.
There must be something wrong with
the Syracuse system. At any rate.
Syracuse. which was n power 20 be
reckoned with last week. ~ a power
no longer. WASHINGTON and Jefferson,
which is 10 be met on Saturday. will az
ford Syracuse n chance to redeem itself
X II has the powers of redemption with
In Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Penn state Strongest.

A we size up the Eastern situation
Penn State Just now In the strongest
eleven In the section. With Pittsburg,
Harvard and Princeton about on par
behind state. The startling claims
made on behalf Of Penn state we're
justified by tho sensational victory
which u scored over Pennsylvania. %
TO Z. u was the biggest total complied
by Stare against It's Philadelphia rival.
Penn state showed q remarkable limo.
me backfieid was fast and rcsourcoful
Particularly fact. In Killingcr II showed
a formidable candidate for oil Eastern
quarterback, and IN Way II presented
halfback who ranks with the greatest In
the country.
pittsburg got n harder game than
had been looked for from Lafayette.
which put up Its best exhibition OF the
season. brt again showed the lack Of n
real punch and the inability 70 main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

FOR sALE--r'our Great Dane puppies four
months old; full biocded. -. r. DICK
1870 South Mum Az. 6sfs-Ornnge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
MAINE POINTS THE WAY

The state of Maine, way up in the
northeast corner of the United States,
has set good example for the peo-
pie of Washington, in the opposite
corner of the country, to emulate.
At the recent election in the Pine
Tree state soldiers and sailors
compensation bill, framed along the
same lines as Referendum bill No. >.
which will be submitted to the voters
OF this commonwealth next Tuesday.
was ratified by the largest majority
OF any of the several measures which
were voted upon.
The west brides itself upon its
generosity and warm heartedness
and western people often poke FUN
at the residents Of New England on
the theory that they are penurious
and narrow minded. Now that the
voters of Maine have given this prac.
tical demonstration of their gratitude
TO their boys who sacrificed so much
by leaving their homes, their work
their relatives and everything deal
to them to answer the call to tb,
colors, the voters of Washington Ger
tainly cannot afford to show tina
they are less grateful or appreciativt
than these so-called cid fogies" o
the Atlantic coast.
1t is unthinkable that the people
OF this state can have so soon for
gotten their obligations and promise
10 the boys who so cheerful
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

these machines? What would the
country think of this as a method of
marketing harvesting machinery?
And suppose again that binder
brought 500 at one season of the
year and $3.50 at another, and that
this advance in price went into the
pocket of someone who merely dis
tributed machines, would we not all
agree that it was a wasteful system
OF selling farm machinery? Yet all
of these cumbersome methods are
employed in selling even more
basic product, wheat
Is it not fair to employ the same
principle to the distributing and
of farm products that we
have come to consider as wise in the
and marketing of other
basic commodities, and certainly has
rot the farmer all the rights that
every other producer has in selling
the result of his toil?-H. ]. Waters
III Kansas Weekly Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
FARMER NABS STUDENTS
WHO STOLE HIS TURKEYS
Continued from first page)

remembers his own happy days as q
student at the State College, realizes
the full result of exposure of the
false step taken by the young men,
and registers mixed determination
and mercy. He takes the names of
the culprits and asks them to meet
him the next day, when his decision
would be made. The meeting takes
place. The villains, in the depths of
despair, again plead for mercy and
hold out golden sheckles to replace
the lamented turks. They promise
never again to deviate from the
trodden path of honesty. A scath-
ing lecture by the farmer follows.
Is few of the words stricken by the
censor.) The villains promise to
guard the Savage flocks against
further intrusion as they would their
homes. They are placed on proba-
ton. Any further loss of poultry
by the hero will result in an eX-
posture or their names.
The transformation is complete.
The villains hang their heads, tanner
but wiser men. They have seen the
error of their way. The kindness of
the farmer in saving their reputa-
tons has touched their very hearts.
They return to their studies and the
midnight oil burns, not over the an
ticipated turkey feed and revelry,
but over their trig and their French.
CURTAIN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
Whitman County.
". W. FoOte and Ethel /. FOote, his
wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. Ida B. Moss,
J. H. Dickey. Mary Learch, Ell
la McCarty. Dolphus Dickey,
and Unknown Heirs of Will
lam Dickey husband of Lucy E.
Dickey. Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
Mary Learch, Ella McCarty and
Dolphus Dickey, and Unknown
Heirs" OF William Dickey, de-
ceased husband of Lucy E.
Dickey, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear within sixty days after the first
publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 18th day
of October, 1920. and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiffs and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiffs, at
their office below stated and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of this action is 10
quiet the plaintiffs title to lot two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
THE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Experience is the best teacher. In
Greene county, Iowa, superintendent
K. B. Hodges has collected informa-
ton from 400 farmers whose chill
.dren attend consolidated schools.
This information he obtained by ask
ing definite questions. Note the re-
plies to the following;
To the question, Are the children
.absent as much under the new plan
consolidation as the old? 1850
farmers answered no; 70 answered
yes.
Are they tardy as much under the
new plan as the old?" 1887 an
swered no; 120 answered yes.
Are the increased advantages
worth the increased COST" 1117 an
swered yes; $50 answered no.
Has consolidation affected land
values?" $40 answered that the con-
solidated school has increased land
values; 219 answered that it had no
effect, and 16 said that it has de-
creased land values.
Would you change back to the
old way?" 1116 answered no; 100
answered yes. OF the farmers whose
children must ride five to six miles
to school, 102 were against chang
ing back, while 90 were in favor of
doing so.
The testimony is overwhelmingly
that the children do not suffer from
Geld nor from any other cause. Re-
member that these statements are
from people whose children are at
tending the consolidated schools.
They have had the practical expert
ence and their judgment is we'll
worth consideration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Pullman
People

Fast Being Realized by Pullman
People
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsy and often Brights disease.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills. Ask your
neighbor.
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice of Pullman citizen.
Mrs. A. L, Jinnett, 405 Grand St.,
says; Il was all run down and suf-
fered from kidney complaint and
lame back some six years ago. I had
a terrible pain in the small of my
back and l could hardly get out of
bed. If | lifted the least thing, then
my back nearly killed me. My feet
and hands bloated badly, and my kid
neys didn't act at they should. I
became easily excited. Finally I
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
one box, from Whites Drug Store.
rid me of the pain in my back and
took down the swelling. My kidneys
acted fine and my nerves were eased.
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Jinnett had Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

answered the cali to arms, as not to
ratify the bill at the polls But the
measure OF the depth and sincerity
OF our gratitude will be the size OF
the majority rolled up for the bill.
II that majority is small. it Will indi-
cate that the compensation is grant
ed grudgingly and the ex-service men
viii have reason to feel that their
great sacrifices are not properly APP
preciated. If the majority is large
1t will prove that the people cheer
fully recognize their debt of graft
tude and delight not only to honor
with words but to recompense in
small degree with something more
substantial, the boys who made fl
nancial sacrifices in behalf of the
rest of us.
Maine has pointed the way. now
should take the lead by
rolling up a tremendous majority for
the soldiers and sailors compensa-
ton bill.
Remember Chateau Therry"
when you vote on Referendum bill
No. 2, next Tuesday.
WIN. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

CD of Monroe Street addition to
Pullman, Whitman county, Washing
ton, and to forever debar defendants
from asserting any claim or interest
whatsoever in or to said land or
premises adverse to the plaintiffs
herein, their heirs or assigns, and
for decree adjudging the plaintiffs
to be the owners of said real estate
free from all claims of the defend
ants and each and all of them.
NELL & SANGER.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs.
T. O. address: Pullman, Whitman
county, Wash. oct1 5nov26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
NOTICE TO REGISTERED VOTERS
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS

If you have moved from the pre-
cinct in which you have registered
for voting, and wish to vote in the
November election, you must trans
fer your registration to the new pre-
c1nct after you have resided there 10
days. The registration books are open
for the transfers at any time, except
the day of election.
Registered voters who may have to
be absent from their home county on
election day may secure the full "Ab-
sent Voters equipment by applying
i'll person to the undersigned.
This notice applies only to the
registered voters in the four pre-
cincts in the City of Pullman, Wash
ington.
MATILDA F. CANNON.
octzZ-Z9 City Clerk.