davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CAMP LEE PICNIC
Division Veterans NI.ii Re Guests al
WOmnn's AuNIIinrics Mt .AII-Dny
Affair Tomorrow,

Captain R"uel W. Elkton. OF the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth In
fantry, Pittsburgh. and II. Allen Am
mons. chairman OF the local commit
tee for the reunion of the EiShticth
Division. addressed "a meeting OF the
womans committee in the Blues Ar
mory yesterday morning. when final
ARA ngcmen,s were perfected for :,
picnic at Camp Lee. when over 1000
men VIII be guests Of tho commit
tee. OF which Mrs. 6. T. W. Kern is
chairman.
Special cars. accommodating a party
,of 900. under the direction OF Mrs.
William j. Judd, Will leave Seventh
and Perry Streets at noon tomorrow,
placing tho comlCittcc at Camp Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
PROTECT YOUR CHILD--AND
n'IIII.I{S

The beginning Of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
At the first sign of cold it is well
to give n child dose of Folcy's
Honey and Tar Compound. that "a fc.
reliable cough medicine. Mrs. J. Il.
Pluijmcrs. 2i6 Autumn ST., Passaic,
y. j., writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough and cold
remedy / ever tried for my little
boy" Children like it, Good for
coughs. colds. Group whooping cough,
hay fever and asthma. Sold every
whcre.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

Dispatch Building. will bo open
every evening until $3.50 o'clock un-
til tho close OF tho Eightieth Division
reunion, In order that every man
who wishes to avail himself OF the
opportunities offered by tho govern
ment. and who has not been reached
up to this time, may have a chance
to be examined by the eligibility
squad.
Walter C. Jacobs, lialson officer OF
tho American Legion, working In
close connection with the vocational
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

nature OF memorial and thanksgiv-
ing services.
the hope that such others as come
will have arranged TO stay with
friends or will be willing to afford
hotel accommodations.
Flags made their appearance all
over the city yesterday and particu-
larly along the route for the parade
on Monday.
Probably the event of most solemn
significance in the whole program
service to be held In the City Aadi-
tOriuln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
FOCH'S INVITATION Is
LOST IN THE SHUTTLE
Wishes To Acknowledge I.cEion's
Courtesy mud Inquiry Is Set ON
Foot.
lHy Assoclatel rrcss ]

ID! NNNUtIdTtU ITTNFN- ]
PARIS, Sept. 2.-Marshal Foch,
who has noi yet received the invita-
ton OF the American Legion to at
tend the national convention OF the
legion in Cleveland late in September.
supposed 10 have been sent through
diplomatic channels. has indicated
his wish TO send AN acknowledgements
to the convention. The marshal's
friends. therefore. are inuuiring into
the whereabouts of tn. invitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Negro IL Given Third RESPITE.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 81
Will Washington, negro. conyictedS
the murder OF Oscar j. Carlson. Sw1l
ish reclusc. near here several mont
ago, and who was to have been efe
trocuted at the State penitenttnl
Saturday, has been resplted for q
third time by Governor Roberts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Daniel. to Make Labor Day speech

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that he had
accepted an invitation Of the Marion
County Labor Day committee 10
make an address Monday at Indi-
annapolis. The secretary said lie also
would make several other speeches
In Indiana next week. the dates and
places for which will be fixed by
the Democratic National Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Wickcr's Report snappy.

j. j. Wicker, Virginia national
committeeman. who has been at
every meeting of the national com
mittcc but orc since the legion held
It's 1919 national convention in Min
ncapolis last November. was the next
to address the convention lie brief
~ summarized the projects that the
committee has carried through or is
now engaged with. Tho Nationa!
weekly has been brough, from q
state OF insolvency into such AN al
ilu"n, condition that IL IL rapidly de-
creasing the 100000 deb, it had piled
up.
y concerted attack was made on
The proposal 10 grant amnesty to de-
seriers and DIRECTORS. with resultant
defeat OF the move. All cases Of com
plain; that civil service rights of cn-
service men were being violated or
d!sreGardcd were successfully prosc.
cuicd. Means were found 10 provide
FOR the decoration of our heroes
graves overseas on last Memorial
Day.
llans are now under way to bring
= this country, FOR adoption by Legion
posts as mascots. scores OF French
war orphans. Am!cab!c relations have
been established not only with foreign
governments, but national veterans
associations OF other countries.
An attempt by nationally known so.
cicty women TO usurp the activities o!
the auNilIaries for their own sclilsh
promotion was cnec,ually thwar,et
and this years national convention
was sc; for September. rather than
August. the latter time having beer
favored by the society element "A.
propitious 10 their schemes. inasmuci
as many auxliarics are only in a,
embryo state and unable TO fight of
the proposed grab AT their domino
tion.
Mr. Wicker also reported that sat,
istactory progress had becn made in
prevention OF the plan to limit III,
control of white veterans in tn,
South over the organization as ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Ask New r,crimr's Rccoeni,Ion.

san ANTONIO. TEN. Sept =
RESOLUTIONS calling on the United
states government TO recognize tho
Dc Ia Huertn provisional government
Of Mexico were adopted nv In. al
r."tors Of the San Antonio Chamber
"i Commerce today Copies Of the
revolutions VIII be forwarded to
President Wilson ana Provisional
President dc Ia Iiucrta, as well as
the National Chamber OF Commerce OF
each country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

board, will also bo at tho oillceH]
receive reports from veterana OF fdel
gates to the present conventtofiS
tho American Legion. S,sssf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

lJcntly on me wa"e. he attribute 4
this fact 20 the lack OF anything
sweet to give filling to their APP.
rctitcs at meaiiimc. ON suggesting
this 10 his suDcriors he was sent to
supply headquarters to bring up a
good quantity of sweets, most Of
when was supplied through the
work OF the faithful women at the
rear. Just az the women provided
the something sweet when overseas. :
declared the state adjutant. 80 VIII
they continue to supply 1t now that
we are at home End endeavoring TO
preserve the memory Of our glory az
united body working for the good
OF the nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
OFFICE OPEN OVERTIME
All Veterans Urged to Grasp Oppor.
tunitics for Vocational
Training.

w. Fl. McGcc. district vocational
officer of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Training and Education, an
nounces that his offices. at COZ Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

whole. lIe added that the States
rights principle had been recognized
and that Southern committeeman
were accorded AS much attention in
national counclls as those from the
North. despite the fact that they do
not represent posts OF such numerical
and financial strength. He was emphat
lcally appiauded when lie declared
that unmistakablc approval had been
shown the Legion by outsiders who
saw service on the, question of the
Fourfold Relief Bill. tic denounced
the element in the Southern posts
that has fought the support of this
bill. on the ground that 1t Is sought
only by the majority riffran and that
the sancr Judgment of the minority
should be allowed to prevail. The
speaker closed with the statement
that tho Legion was now discharglnl,
its national debt at the rate Of 81 900
a day.
Convene Mt ":30 Today.
Bernard Meredith, state war risk
| officer, reported that out Of 800 cases
a aa ntsnr, up Iss o. Ma with washington
successfully settled, and that out OF
| his last years appropriation of $500
! he had S3lJ 10 turn over to his sue
ceSsor. Treasurer Harris gave the
present balance Of the state depart
mcut as SS2i.O:.
Every delegate will be assigned 20
! one OF the committees, which VIII
| be In session all this forenoon. Their
| reports viii follow the luncheon to
be rendered them at 1880 by the
Richmond Auxiliary in tho Jefferson.
| The business session will close al
| $3.50 today, In order TO permit mem :
| bcrS Of the kiwaHis Club to take
ihe delegates on 4 TOUR OF the city
| ana surrounding country before they
! go TO the Couutr: club OF Virginia
! IN the evening To attend the dance
| given By the local post.
| Full details VIII be found on The
! Times Dispatch sporting page Of the
| mammoth athletic and sporting car
| nival 10 be held in the city Audi
! ,orium tomorrow cisht for the en-
| tcrtainincnt Of ihc delegates to the
! legion convention and the VISITING
| veterans of the Eirhticth Division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
CARPENTERS CHANCE SLIM
AS THE OTHERS'-McAUL IFFE

didn't come more than an inch or
two and yet he insisted that ne was
drawing them.
Both are punchers. but Dempsey
has more behind them. I know that
and Carpenter Will know il when he
gets one. ! don't believed anyone s.
defense is strong enough 10 with
stand the kick that the champion
puts in a blow.
Jack Curley says that Carpenter
has twenty styles of fighting-one
for every kind of a fighter Well
he'll need the 81 varieties if ne
wants 10 keep from getting picked
By one OF Dcmpsey's wallops
one thing. the Frenchman has
I'm addition 70 his speVl. experience
ana some Cleverne Ss, Is confidence.
He really believes that he can whip
the best man IN the world and he's
going 70 try. Yes, / do believe. that
no VIII come hack and fight Demp
Sey as soon as the public gets ready
for the match.
That is not right now. however.
The Levinsky fight wasn't framed
CARPENTER wouldn't have 10 resort
10 such a thing 20 beat a sorry has
been. The Battler was scared stiff
and he stayed down when he got a
good chance. Carpenter won the
fight on his merits but il didn't prove
that he is good enough 10 meet the
champion There are at least six
good heavyweiEhts in America who
could make him extend himself
Yes. Carpenter has all the con-
fdence in the world but that won't
get him much. Confidence won't
stop a railroad express train from
running over a man and IL won't
stop Dempsey"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
TOE
KEEPS ILLINOIS
IN TITLE CHASE
Goal From Placement Gives
DOWNSTAIRS Victory
Over Maroons.

CHICAGO. Nov. STA light but
tricky Illinois football eleven cIimbeI
another notch closer 90 the 1920
championship OF the western confer
ence by scoring a 20 @ triumph
over Chicago today before $1,000
fans, the biggest crowd that ever
witnessed a football game in Chi
Cago.
Credit for victory goes 20 Ralph
Fletcher. diminutive halfhack. WIZ.
booted a goal from placement AZ thT
23-yard line az the start % the sec
ond period.
Illinois with victories over Iowa.
Michigan. Minnesota and Chicago.
must defeat Wisconsin NJ Madison
next Saturday In order 90 meet Ohio
State with q clean slate IN the de-
Gliding game Of the championship
campaign at Urbana two weeks from
today.
Illinois was superior 20 the Grip
pied Chicago eleven in every depart
ment OF the game. The brilliant
forward passing of Walquist Tlu-
nois' right half. 10 Carney, ar end.
brought the huge crowd 10 its -
with an outburst OF cheering a halt
dozen times. Lineup,
Chicago (O) Illinois (s)
Strohmcier .....-...-. Carney
Left End.
Jackson ........--.--...- Olander
Left Tackle.
Redmand ..-....... ...--....-.. III ohr
Left Guard.
HarLonE - D6nler
Center.
Fneney ..-..-..-.. ....---.-- ciulln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
PLAYS
HARVARD TO TIE
Crimson Resorts to Passes to
Come From Behind and
Tie the Tigers.

HARVARD STADIUM. Cambridge,
Mass. Nov. 6.-Princeton and Har-
ward, repeating last years indecisive
result, played their annual football
game IN the stadium today 10 a
tie. The score was Il TO IA.
Harvard's touchdown of the first
period, made by Capt. HOrween, was
matched by a Princeton touchdown
by Quarterback Louri in the third
period.
The Tiger team then set out to
win. and, carrying a third period
drive into the last session, sent Gar
rity over for its second touchdown
and an advantage that was held
almost to the end of the game. But
Harvard, its conservative line Of at
tack having failed. turned to the
forward pass. From its 27-yard line
the Crimson advanced, fOrward-pasS
after forward pass, four In all. TO the
Tiger goal which was crossed by the
ball itself 70 fall into the hands Of
Croker, behind the line. Paxton
booted the ueing point.
PrincetOn's scores were due 20 a
combination OF fOrward-pass and
open running while Harvard's were
the result. in the first place, of
Crimson rush and Tiger penalties,
and in the second Of a forward
passing game never equalled in the
stadium. The lineup and summary:
Harvard G4) Princeton (14)
harvard .s..... ......t - 4
Princeton ......O o z 7-14
Harvard scoring TouchdOwns:
Horween; MacOmber (sub for
Kane.) Goals from tOuchdowns
FaXon .. Princeton scoring-Touch-
downs Lourie. Clarity. Goals from
touchdowns. Keck. .. Referee, r.
w. Maxwell, SwarthmOre; Umpire,
Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Field Judge,
Fred Murphy, Brown. Head lines
man, G.. y. Bankhart, Dartmouth.
Time OF periods-15 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
NORTHEASTERN FALLS
BEFORE IOWA. 20 TO 0

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 6.-Iowa
university defeated Northwestern
here today by the score Of 20 to 0.
Coach Jones' rejuvenated Hawkeyes
played a stellar game which. cou-
Dled with the inability Of the
Northwestern backs 10 gain, spelled
an easy victory for the Iowa team.
Locke scored the first touchdown
i'm tho initial period when he carried
the hall ~ Yards through the line.
Aubrey Devine scored the second
touchdown in the third period and
Jacqua the third and final touch
down i'm the fourth period
Score by innings.
Iowa ............ 0 s 10
Northwestern 1853. q q o. o
Summary: Iowa scorinE-Tou CHI
downs Locke a. Devire. Jacqua;
Goals after touchdowns. \. Devine ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Nov. e. Georges
Carpenters chances TO rock the
heavyweight crown off Jack Demp-
sey'S brown are very slim, accord
Ing 70 Jack MCAuliffe. retired un-
defeated lightweight champion.
The former lightweight king.
credited with being one of the clever
est fighters Of the old school, bases
his opinion on workout he was
fortunate enough to have with both
principals in the next battle for the
championship.
Il have boxed with both of them
and have had a chance TO study
them at close quarters" he SAYS.
L like Dempsey's style of boxing
and I don't like the form OF Car
pentier. Dempsey slides in and
glides around like a panther 1
have never boxed with a man so
hard 10 hit. He has a clever knack
Of twisting his head that makes
even the best directed shot Just
glanciug blow. On the other hand
Carpenter comes in straight and
rushes in a crouched position. This
style Of fighting would be pie for
the champion.
Another thing. I don't like Car
pentier's overland punching. He
leaves himself wide open and gets
himself off his balance. While il
Is the hardest thing 20 get one over
on Dempsey the Frenchman is COM
paratiVely easy 10 hit.
That meansa lot with a puncher
like Dempsey. The champion doesn't
know how hard he can hit and how
really strong he is. He rocked me
several times with short blows that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
BY SOL NIETZGER.

Ever since RUTGERS football
hero was hurt 81 ID game AGAINST
Princeton. iu which El-rers was
being Overwhelmed and cried ONT as
,hey forced him or the rriairon. -I.l
die Tor dear old Rutgers. football
lore has often jumped from the SUBJ
lime 90 the ridiculous. For instance,
at West Tirglni4. in the DAVIS be-
fore Rodgers. Bailey. KING. Hite.
Lel-z and Beck, they tell of an In
cideut in game AGAINST Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
South Bend High Wins From Lo9asport Illinois Defeats
RUMOR SCORES TOUCHDOWN
ON GRID NOW AND THEN

in the boy. They know no other
creed. Years ago in a Clemson
South Carolina game the latter in
sritution was about 90 upset the
dope To actually seemed as though
lr was going 90 do the unhcard Of
thing OF scoring on Clemson and
thus winning the game. One back
in particular was running rings
around the opposition. suddenly,
as the score seemed assured. the
other back got the signals mixed
and q head-On collision followed,
both gofng down for the count That
ended the advance and cost the
game When the back who had
his senses he finally recalled what
had taken place. Hell, coach he
cried iii that boob hadn't OF bumped
into me Id have made a touchdown.
I was downright inspired, ] was
Usually the head-linesman follows
the course OF play from the side
lines. though there is no rule gov
,rnIrg his pos ~ i'm game. Oc-
casl0naly one viii move out to
place near the teams 20 see more
clearly what is taking place. one
coach. just breaking into the game,
saw a head-Iinesman take this posi-
ton IN q certain game. and as II was
the drst time one had acted like that
90 his knowledge he made the mis-
take ~ thinking the rules prohibited
it, Thinking 20 score a hit with his
supporters he rushed upon the ncld
and In "a loud voice ordered this
Official 70 beat II back TO the side
lines. But what an awful shock!
The rules peualize a team I yards
If it's coach comes upon the field.
And the head-IiHesman in this case
exactod just this penalty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
MICHIGAN BOWS TO
BUCKEYES, IA TO 7
Huffman Blocks Steketee's
Punt and Makes Win
ming Touchdown.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6-Break-
ing through MiChigan's defense on
their own threeyard line early IN
he fourth quarter, Capt. Huffman
Of Ohio State blocked Steketee's
punt behind the wolverine goal and
coverted a seemingly tie game into
IA TO 7 victory for Ohio state. The
inal touchdown, came after a
Tuelling three periods in which the
Buckeyes, coming from behind late
IN the second quarter, forward
passed their way to the Michigan
three-yard line where StinchcOmb,
on the fourth down, bucked his way
across the goal line. More than 20,
600 people witnessed the game.
NIiChigan's touchdown, seven min
utes after the start of the second
period. came after one of the pref
test exhibitions Of lighting ever seen
on Ohio field Four minutes after
the start of the period, the Buck
eyes held Michigan for downs on
their half-yard line, ]. Taylor, the
Buckeyes state guard, stopping
Steketee on the last down. Three
minutes later Michigan again pene-
trated Buckeyes territory, Usher
finally going 10 the Buckeye four
yard line on "A delayed pass fOrma-
uon. For two downs the Buckeyes
held but on the quarterback Dunn
sneaked across the half-yard line.
Lineup:
Ohio state (14) Michigan ca
Score by Periods.
Ohio State ......O 0 Ia
Michigan .............O O o. Z
Touchdowns-Ohio State. Stinch-
comb, Huffman, Michigan. Dunn.
Goals from touchdown-Stinchcomb,
, Steketee Substitutes: Stinchcomb
for Blair. OffiCials-RefeTee Eek
ersall. Chicago; Umpire. Snyder
Harvard; Field Judge. Gardner. Il
linois: Head linesman, PrUgh. Ohio
Wesleyan. Time of periOds-15
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Penn state COZ Nebras
Kalamazoo Held to One
Touchdown BY EarLhdm

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. Eight
Ing with a gameness that surprised
even their own followers. Earlham
today held the fast Kalamazoo elev-
en 70 a score OF six 70 nothing The
game was one OF the best seen this
wear on the local field.
The Quakers crippled by the
steady loss OF players played an eX-
cellent defensive game. The pass
ing game was used BY both teams.
but the visitors slightly eTceliing the
'ocals n this department which ac-
counted for their victory.
Freeman. end. scored the one
touchdown. Hulscher also played a
star game lookout. quarter, led
for the QuakerE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
T1-vSte7- Winner
of Jockey Club
$4,000 Stakes

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6-Harry
Payne Whitney's unbeaten Tryster.
pi.oted by Jockey +. Coluletti. won
the first running OF the Kentucky
Jockey club stakes for two-year-
olds az "a mile here today. Grey Laz
was second, Behave Yourself, third,
and Brother Batch fourth. The
winners time was 1:3S 2-5.
The race Carried $4,000 in added
money, bringing its value 10 ap-
proximately $4,000. The winner
received $4,000, the second horse
$500, the third $500 and the
fourth saved its entry fee. Tryster
took the LEAD al the start and was
never headed. although he was hard
pressed by Grey Lag in the last
quarter He speeded UP enough,
however, to win by a length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Rum Villagers to Meet
Gas City Tigers Today

A squad Of IS men representing
the Rum Village A. G. football team
left yesterday for Gas City, where
they meet the Gas City Tigers to-
day. The Gas City team has lost
but one game and the locals expect
their hardest game Of the season.
The following players made the
trip. Wolfe, Barayne. Gerschoffer
Walling. Hipse. HOglund, Erhart.
Stewart. KNIT Krobaski, Henery.
Woznak. White. Nelson, Carson,
PepI ers. Peterson, Kramer, Coach
Lodge and Manager Benko.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Notre Dame. cS: Purdue. O
South Bend High 20. LoganSpOrt g.
oklahoma. 81 Kansas, @
Washington. q; Drake, H.
Ames, Il; Creighton. o.
Louisiana. 3. Arkansas. o
Colorado coilt.e. 20; University Of
wyoming, II.
University Of Denver. 16; Colorado
school OF Mines g.
Marquette. Q Haskell Indians. g.
Witteuberg 10; Ohio Northern Z
Miami. Z Ohio Wesleyan o
81 Xavier, 30. Rose Polytechnic. o.
California, 20, Washington State. n.
Stanford, 8 University ~ Washington.
Princeton, Il: Harvard. Il JtieI
Davidson college, p; University Of
South Carolina %.
Tulane. Il; Florida q.
The citadel - New Berry college. II
North Carolina state 81: William and
Alabama Poly. 10; Birmingham south
Emory and Henry college. o; Lynch
burg. 13
Furman. -. Or'ethorpe 3
Virginia Polytechnic 81 Richmond. o.
University Of Miss. o. Miss 4. aud A.
l1
colorado. O: Utah. :
Nevada. 81 Utah Accies. o.
Missouri 10. Kansas AE-ioS.
Ti-tshu-- %. Pennsylvania u
Univ n Detroit. g. Tufts. -
chicago. q. Illinois. g
Michigan. T Ohio state H.
Dickinson. e Franklin 7-i Marshall, o.
Union % New York university.
Boston college. "a; Boston university.
Nev Hampshire college. z. Colby. z.
Enwfa'n q. Maine. itiet
ARMY -.f. Lebanon Valley. o.
Williams So Hamilton r
Georgia Tech. z. Clemson. q
T-r p N1h7m il. Var 1erhilf
Univ 80 = CarWirn. o. Va ~ %
Univ 10 Tennessee. 40 rrauSvlvHria. q
Univ NJ Virginia. o. Juiv. IL Georgia
G---rs-u-- 2t- Nrllr Nova T.
Tff-E ~ Nrrlcuhcrr. n
Mount So Nar~s n. 1eha0na r.
Iaui~.u. IL. Ohio university. n.
S-rncuse. Il: washington and JeTer
sea. o
Brown. 10; Yale. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
4RROWS MEET W4B4SH
4. i. 1T SPRINGBROOK

The South Bend Arroyys VIII meet
their strongest opponents ~ The sea-
son this afternoon when they face
the team ~ the Wabash A A. ar
SDrinRbrook. Judging from records
the contest should present the best
independent football seen here this
wear
The Wabash outfit one ~ the
most famous teams in The state. ar
-ives here this morning The team
is headed bv Checkeye. Indian back.
who PLAYED a. Carlisle when the In
dams were upsetting things in the
east The team IS made mp largely
Of ex-co''ege and prep school stars
all men with several years football
experience
The Arrows have taken The Tea =
in the local field bv swapping such
opposition as they have met 20 date
under o~erwheIning scores They
are ont FOR a clean record this sea-
son and VIII be AZ their best arairst
ne dangerous visitors Of this aft
noon.