davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
BEATS NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH n. C., Oct. 22-North
Carolina State college yesterday de-
feated the University Of North Caro-
lima in football for the first time in
the history " the two institutions
winning by the score Of 10 to 3. The
game played on the most popular dav
of the North Carolina state fair, was
witnessed by more than 5000 per
sons. said 10 he the largest crowd
that ever saw a football game In
North Carolina
Though outplayinE State through
the first half, Carolina had only one
opportunity for a touchdown. losing
possession of the hall through
tumble on States l0-yard line in tho
first quarter The university was
close enough to try "A field goal IN
each Of the first two quarters and
Lowe sent the bau squarcly through
the upriEhts on his fret effort
State college came back strong In
the second half scoring one touch
down In the third quarter and an
other In the fourth.
The feature ~ the game was tho
broken field running OF Faucet'r. "
State college, who made two dpshes
Of - and So wards. Gurloy and
Johnson were also consistent gamers
for state. while Lowe was the out
standing star for the university
Lowe oUtpunted Murray and Park
but with that exception, State college
eNC''led in every department of the
game.
Carolina showed excellent forward
pass formations, but the receiving
erd was weak and pass after pass
Jailed that might nave been easily
caught
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
RATCHET BURIED.

The impending mixup between C.
b; &. and M. U. S. marks the burying
or the Ratchet between these two in
stitutions, after feud lasting 20
years. Athletic relations were sew
cred 20 seasons ago, after a game
mad ended in free for all battle.
IL Is the source of considerable sat
lsfaction among grid fans through
out Memphis that these two institu-
lions are going to get together again,
for the race for the city champion
ship is now complete, with every
institution in Memphis competing.
So at Hodges field Saturday after
noon football fans of both schools
VIII gather to see their favorites in
aCtion again after lapse of a score
of seasons.
The regular lineups of both teams
VIII be used, and all members of the
TWO squads are reported to be in
good shape for a hard tussIe before
the final whistle blows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Ke1tuCkians Counting on Civ
ing Big Team BattIe-Rec-
cord Crowd Will See Two
ElevenS in Action.

BOSTON. Oct 22.-Capt. "Bo" Nc
Millin. of Danville, KY, has this staid
old city Of culture all het up.
DO" In himself is probably an at
traction big enough to rceate young
tidal wave of interest in most any
mans town, but there is peculiar in
terest in his visit to Boston because
he brought along the Centre college
football eleven and will lead it
against Harvard Saturday afternoon
in game that is sure to be watched
by football fans throughout the
country.
This DO" McMillin. who made all
American quarterback on Walter
Camps first eleven last season, has
lost none of his brilliance as a field
general and an. all-round player. If
anything he is scintlllating more
brightly than ever. And the Centre
college team, with Red" Weaver,
who made all-American center iast
fall, and most of the other players
who composed the champion scoring
machine of the 1919 season, will be in
the Lineup TODAY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
PETER MANNING
WINS 2:08 TROT

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. % Peter
MarrinE. hay EeldinE driven by
Stokes. easily won the 2;0g class trot
for purse Of $4,000, the feature event
n yesterdays Grand circuit races
here. His best time was . O43. and
for the last half Of the third heat he
made 50 ID.
The 2:07 pace was taken by Cap.
tain Mack, brown horse, piloted by
Palm who took the first two heats
hut lost the third 10 jay Brook.
driven hy Edfnand. There were only
two starters in the trot open 10 two
year-old and Bogalusa, driven by j.
Thomas eisily took the $1,000 Nurse.
The 2.l0 class pace open to South
ern hors's, proved one OF the most
closely esutested matches Of the sea-
son hell and was won 10y George NJ.
owned by VIM. Gallagher of Selma
Ala, and piloted by Edman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Expect Record Crowd.

Seldom before has anything less
than game between the Crimson
and Yale or Princeton created the in
terest that is being snow. = re in the
Centre Harvard contest. In hsched-
uling the sensational Centre eleven
Harvard arranged a game that will
probably fill the big stadium at Cam
bridge with a record football crowd
for this early in the season, and be-
cause 1t is an intersectional contest
1t takes rank as the, biggest single
attraction on the gridiron schedule.
The fact that Harvard travels in
major league" football company and
that Centre college is small Ken
lucky school which was seldom heard
of before last season makes no differ
ence in the eyes of the football pub
lie, for Centre is not to be under
rated by any big university team.
Charley Moran, who coaches the
Centreites, and who also umpires in
the National league, spent several
years building the gridiron outfit that
represents the Kentucky school. His
players have been together long
enough to work--each man as a cog
in a smooth-running machine-and
there are a number of big teams
around the country qualified to tes-
tify that the Centre outfit works just
that way.
Harvard. of course. will play what
the Crimson terms a tuning up game
against Centre. But Capt. Arnold
Horween and his mates may get more
tuning up than they expect. for Cen
tire has a versatile attack and line
that has surprised many set of
backs and forwards who crashed into
1t expecting something easy.
Tigers Meet Navy.
Another Eastern game that will
attract much attention Saturday will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
vANDY VS.. AUBURN.

The Vanderbilt Commodores, al
though crippled almost beyond re-
pair, have one OF their hardest games
booked for Saturday when they go
to Birmingham and meet the Auburn
Plainsmen in deadly combat at Kick
wood park.
vandy only last week was smashed
into ribbons by the powerful Geor-
Eia Tech team, and the Plainsmen,
while hardly in the same class with
the Yellow Jackets, have shown that
they are in the race for the South
ern championship by playing n fine
brand of football this year thus far
The Plainsmen will naturally be
the favorites over the Gold and Black
due to Vandy's rout by Georgia Tech
44-0, but II may be remembered that
in other days Auburn has been the
favorite and the Commodores have
come along and knocked the favor
ties loose from their mornings.
At any rate, the game promises TO
be hard fought, for Vandy, although
crippled and unprepared, may al
ways be counted on to offer plenty
of opposition TO any outfit they meet.
And Auburn will have no peaches
and cream when they meet the Gold
and Black Saturday.
In the intersectional contests, be-
sides those engaged In by the Tech
and Centre elevens, the Virginia
Military institute, whose record this
year indicates II 10 be the most pow
erful eleven representing the Old
Dominion, meets the University of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and the
University OF Virginia plays Rutgers
at New Brunswick. Virginia Poly
technic held Rutgers 10 10 to 6 a
week ago and from their early sea-
SON games, the Virginia university
and the Polytechnic elevens would
seem to be almost on par.
Among other good games are the
contests between Clemson and the
University of Tennessee in Knox
willie. Louisiana State and Mississippi
A. and NJ. in Baton Rouge, Sewanee
and Kentucky State in Lexington.
Ky. Tulane and the University OF
Mississippi. and V. p. l., and Mary
land State at Blacksburg, Va.
One football record already has
been made this week, the defeat
Thursday of the University of North
Carolina by North Carolina State for
the first time in the history of the
two institutions. The game, ending
10 to 3, was played before some 5000
persons. said to be the largest crowd
that ever saw a football game in
the Tar Heel state. South Carolina |
university won from Presbyterian |
college IA TO 0 on the same day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Smythe ..... Left half ..... Lemon
Hughes 80. Fullback -. Milford
Jeffries 80. Right half e. Covington

Over in Brownsville Friday after
noon the University of Tennessee
Dentals are meeting the Haywood
county high school team. Fifteen
huskies were carried along by Coach
Gronauer for the game.
The Brownsville team is being
coached by Bert Hodge, who says
he has a strong outfit this year. Fol-
lowing will be the opening lineup:
Haywood High. u. of T. Doctors
Position.
Hart ........ Left end ...... Cole
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
FLYWE|GHTS TOP
MONDAYS BOXING
SHOW At s. A. c.
Joe DonIey, of Newark, and
Red Watson, of New Or
leans, Meet in Windup.
MartineIli VS.. Britton.

A pair of fast stepping fly
weights, Joe Donley, of New
ark, and Red Watson, of New
Orleans, top the regular weekly
glove show at the Southern Ath-
letic club next Monday night. The
boys will make 116 pounds at
o'clock Monday afternoon, but the
chances are that neither Of them
will be that heavy when they
enter the rig.
On the same card with DON
ley and Watson will be Gene
Martinelli and Young Britton,
who are down for eight rounds,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
HENRY AND MACK
in FEATURE EVENT

ATLANTA. Oct. 22.--John Henry
and Captain Mack, both winners dur
ing tho week, were entered for the
feature event of today's Grand cir
cult races here, the 2;11 class pac-
ing event, along with a number Of
other fast horses.
A free for-all pace, for a purse Of
$500, 2:ll class trot and a 2.20
class trot completed the program an
nonn need for the day, with each event
slated to draw a large number Of
entrants. Good weather which so
FAR has favored the season here. was
in sight again today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
ALL-STARS READY
FOR POLAR|NES
Final Ball Game of the 1920
Season Will Be Played at
ROSEWOOD Sunday.

Manager Hugh Mooney. Of the
ALI Stars, has announced his lineup
for Sundays game between the All
Stars and the Polarines, which will
be played at Russwood park start
ing at 330 o'clock. The All Stars
will be composed Of the following
well-known ball players:
Tommy Long. Daz2y Vance. George
Bischoff, Gus Foreman, Elmer George.
Bill Thweatt, Sam NiCk, Hugh
Mooney. Joe Buehl. Dutch Stapleton.
Lawrence Long and Frank Manush.
The regular Polarine lineup will
take the field against the Ali Stars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
TWO GAMES ON
LOCAL GR|D|RON
CARD SATURDAY
c. B. C. to Meet NJ. U. S. at
Hodges Field, While Normal
Tigers Tackle Union at
RuSSWOOd Park.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Two good football games are
booked for Saturday afternoon in
Memphis.
At Russwood park, starting at
s o'clock, the West Tennessee
Norma Tigers will meet Union
university, of Jackson, while at
Hodges field Christian Brothers
college and Memphis University
school will clash, starting at 3
o'clock.
Both contests are expected to
be hard fought all the way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
GREB STOPS SMITH.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct. e.
Harry Grcb, Of Pittsburgh. kDockcd
out Gunboat Smith, Of Brooklyn. in
the first round Of their scheduled TO-
round bout here last night Grcb
dropped his opponent with left tab
after but few seconds Of fighting
The men are heavyweiEhts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
DIXIE'S BIG ELEVENS
TACKLE NORTHERNERS
Georgia Tech in Pittsburgh to Meet Panthers While Centre
Is Going Up Against Harv ard at Cambrdge-Biggest
Day of Grid Season Thus Far
BY BOB PIGUE.

Dxie's premier grdrou machines-GeoFga Tech and
Centre Cogare the Of their two greatest battles of
the 1920 football season. and will make effort Saturday alter
The coos Of Of he foremost grid ccvcns Of
the North The (eogans meeting Ptt in Pittsburgh, while
Centre is going up against Harvard in Cambridge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

Among candidates for first base to
be tried out by the Chicago Cubs
next spring is one Pete Monohan,
who halls from the lots of Cincin-
natl. He Is but 20 years of age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
Harvard In Real Test
Against Centre Saturday

be staged at Princeton, where the
Tigers take on the Navy.
Neither Princeton nor the Navy has
played team of big league" caliber
so Tar this season, and just how far
advanced either team is at this early
stage Is difficult 10 tell. Princeton,
however, has the material for a great
machine and Is expected to take the
measure of the Middies.
Yale will tackle an eleven worthy
of her mettle when she meets the
West Virginia Mountaineers at New
Haven. The Blue machine has its
work cut out to win.
The Army will meet Tufts at Wea9
Point Saturday afternoon, ana is
practically sure of victory. Other
games of interest will be played be-
tween Washington and jefferson and
Lehigh, at Washington; Penn and
Virginia Military institute. at Phila-
delphia; Dartmouth and Syracuse, at
Hanover, contest that has all the
earmarks of real battle; Cornell
and Colgate, at Ithaca; Columbia and
Wesleyan, at New York; Johns Hop
kins and Swarthmore at Baltimore:
Vermont VS.. the Massachusetts, Ag-
gies at Burlington, and Georgetosen
VS.. Fordham, at New York.
Michigan VS.. Illinois.
The biggest game in the Middle
West will be played at Ann Arbor,
where Michigan meets Illinois. Ohio
State VS.. Wisconsin, at Columbus, is
another big conference attraction and
the game between Iowa and Chicago
at Stagg field will also have bear
ing on the Big Ten championship.
Notre Dame will take on Valpa-
raise Saturday at Notre Dame. The
Nebraska Cornhuskers will meet
South Dakota, at Lincoln, and the
Michigan Aggies will take on Ma
riettta at Lansing. Marietta, by the
way, is touted as team that will
bear watching this season. The team
is coached by Greasy" Neale, out
fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, and
Neale is said to have5some material
of the kind which hos made Centre
college famous.
In other sections of the country
many games of more than ordinary
interest will take place Saturday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

Centre goes to meet HARVARD with
a clean record for the past tG1 sea-
sons. having wadri through pair
of hard schedules without h0NinE
dropped a decision.
Georgia Tech has been beaten by
Pitt before, but figure that this year
the Golden Tornado will be able to
remove quite large slice Of cutiele
from the Panthers Of Pittsburgh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
ALREADY ON DECK.

Both Donley and Watson are al
ready in Memphis, and are in train
ing at the $. A. c. They were intro
duced to local fight fans at last Mon
day nights show, and made good
impression, They are working daily,
and announce that they will be ready
to travel fast when they climb
through the ropes next Monday
night.
Donley has already been dated to
cross the ocean and meet Jimmy
Wilde. flyweight champion of the
world. which is evidece enough that
he is real headliner among the
midgets.
Watson has been boxing all com
ers around New Orleans and has piled
up an enviable record He Is ri
hard puncher and predicts he will
stop Donley.
Gene MartinelH is going out to
stop abruptly the puGilistic aspira-
tons Of Young Britton. young
brother of keystone Jack Rritton.
Young Britton made his debut last
Monday night by stopping Kid styles
in 20 seconds, and asked that he be
matched with Martinclli, and was
accommodated,
1t promises to he n fast exchange
of gloves as long as it lasts.
There will be two prcliminarlcs on
the same card The :. a. g. iazz
band will put the jazZbo out in largo
quantities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
TIGERS CHANGE CAMPS.

DETROIT. Mich, oct. 22.- The
Detroit Americans viii train at Wax
nhachie. Tex next spring, instead Of
Macon, Ga, Frank Mavin. president
~ the club, announced last night.
The Tigers held their preliminary
practice in Texas three years prior
to 1919, when the camp was moved
20 Macon. Ga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
CENTRE IS FEARED.

Harvard grid experts are predict
ing q hard battle when Centre takes
the field against the Ellis. for Centre
although representing n small instl-
tuition. has turned out one of the
greatest football teams in the his
tory of the gridiron sport and great
scores have been piled up from year
To wear. The Centre outfit Is anxious
to defeat Harvard and naturally will
nut forth all of their strength In one
great effort to overthrow the Har-
ward dynasty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

I'm four Of The eight seasons George
Burns has been with the Giants he
has scored more than 100 runs His
highest previous total was 100 in
1914.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

AUGUSTA. Ca. Oct. 22.--Jams,
Bagby. Of Augusta, leading pitcher
Of the American league, and one ~
the aces of the Cleveland hurting
staff, was the guest Of honor hers
last night At a municipal banquet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22
JENNINGS MAY Be
CHOSEN CORNELL COACH

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Hurhev
Jennings, former manager Of the no.
troit American Baseball club, NAV he
chosen as Cornell university base
ball coach at meeting OF the alumni
baseball association here SATURDAY. 70
select a coach for next season, ferD
nings, 1t was announced here today
Is expected TO attend the meetiry
The former Detroit manager is an
alumnus OF Cornell ana coached the
university baseball team in 1904,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

Georgia Tech will not be expected
to defeat Pitt when these two out
fits mix up Saturday afternoon, but
the Georgians are counting on hold
ing the Pittsburghians 10 low score
IL not scoreless.
Georgia Tech has shown thus far
this season n smashing. driving at
tack. and punch that was formerly
associated with the Golden Tornado
OF other days, and Atlantans are
figuring strongly on the yellow
Jackets giving a good account of
themselves against the strong Pitt
machine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-22

Another Eastern game that will
attract much attention Saturday will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
MRS. MARY CRITCHFIELD
is CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary E. Critchfield, mother of
Judge B. M. Critchfieldi Of Mount Ver-
non, died at 1915 Monday afternoon
at the home of her son, j. r. Critch-
field in Columbus.
Mrs. Critchfeld had been Ill about
three weeks. She was 81 years of age
and was born in Monroe township.
All of her life was spent in Knox
county. The later years of her life she
resided with her son, Judge B. M.
Critchfield. She was visiting at the
home of her son in Columbus when
death came.
Mrs. Critchfeh was the widow of
the late George Critchfield, her maid
en- name being McElroy. In addition
to her two sons. she is survived by
one sister. Margaret E. Critchfield re-
siding in Howard.
The funeral will occur Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence OF Judge Critchfield, 512 East
Chestnut street, Rev. J. A. Long Off.
ciating. Burial in Mound View GENE.
terry;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
ROOF OVER FACTORY
F|V|SHEDa7A|S WEEK
Much Progress Reported Al
= Buildings OF Knox Tire
And Rubber Co.

Every day brings the Knox Tire &
Rubber Co. factory nearer compile
tion. The weekend will see the roof
of the main factory building finished.
All the necessary supplies are at
hand and there will be no delay in
the work from now until 1t is done.
Laborers have practically finished
excavation work for the power plant
which will be erected adjacent to the
main factory plant. Bricklayers will
commence building the foundations
this week.
Stock statesmen in the south and
the west are having the very best sue.
cess in their campaign. Everything
is just right" according to reports
from the Office of the company this
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
TELEPHONE MEETING
in LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
(Communieation)

The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
at the telephone meeting held at the
Weaver school grounds. in Liberty
township, Thursday evening.
The spacious school ground was
well filled with automobiles, the num-
Der of people being estimated at more
than 800. Excellent light was fur
nished by the Delco people.
The program for the evening was
opened by little Miss Sensil, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sensil of Mt.
Vernon. The reading, which was ex-
cellently rendered, was very appro'
pirate for the occasion, the title be-
ing "The Ship of Fate"
The chairman then introduced Mr..
John Cunningham, whom he referred
to as the modern Moses, who was
leading the people out of the wilder
ness.
Mr.. Cunningham was followed by
Mr.. B. B. Ferenbaugh, who was al
luded to as the Patrick, Henry of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
MEMORIAL. SERVICES
! Of TMOSOC|ETlES
Maccabees. And knights Of
Pythias Attended Services
Sunday Morning

The annual memorial services of
two secret Observation-Disclosures Of
the Maccabees and Knights of Pyth.
ias occurred on Sunday.
The Knights of the Maccabees and
the w. p. A. CT the Maccabees at
tended services at the Vine street
Church of Christ at 10:30 in the
morning. A fine sermon was deliver
the subject of "Life's Background"
Special music was rendered by the
church choir. At the conclusion Of
the services,, committee from the
order visited Mound View cemetery
and scattered flowers on the graves
Of all the deceased members of the
order. Two members of the organi.
zation died during the year--August
Gessling and Robert Franklin.
KNIGHTS OF PYITHIAs
The members Of Timon lodge, No.
As, knights of Pythias, and Kokosing
Co., No. II, Uniform Rank, attended
services at the Mulberry street Meth.
odist Protestant church at IL o'clock
Sunday morning. Rev. D. c. Coburn,
pastor of the church. delivered an ell
,quent sermon to the members Of the
orders. During the morning, the
graves of the deceased members at
Mound View cemetery were deco
rated with flowers.
The Knights of Pythias band head
ed the parade and nearly two hundred
Knights marched to Mound View
cemetery to take part in strewing the
graves with flowers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
GOLF MATCHEsARE
7OBE ARRANGED

. The first series Of individual match.
es are being planned this week by
Captain Tiger of the Mt. Vernon Coun:
try club golf team. with members of
the Newark team. 1t is expected that
the games will be scheduled for the
end of this month and the first part
of July.
A. communication was received by
Captain Tiger this morning from
Messrs. Hollander and Jones of the
Newark team, asking if it would not
be possible to make arrangements for
a few individual contests. These men
would like to start contest of two
matches, one at Mt. Vernon and one
at Newark, between themselves and
Captain Tiger and Mr.. Yingling of the
local team. Capt. Tiger said, "Why of
course the games can be scheduled,
and right away"