davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Crimson Endurance and
Brawp Beat Blue Grass I.
Team by 81 to IA.
KENTUCKIANS SHOW WE'LL
Crowd Of $4,000 Fills Cam
bridge Stadium for Widely
Discussed Battle.
BY WILLIAM n. HANxA.

eSscsoJ Despatch to THE INV Y4xK HsnALp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mas, Oct. THE
strapping, efficiently drilled football
players OF Harvard. with more en-
durance. more Drawn and moro re-
enforcement units "a draw from. were
the victor this afternoon. in the game
vita chr eleven os Centre College Of
Kentuc y. This Widely discussed and
eagesiv gwalsod gridiron meeting be-
twesn the Crimson and the blue grass
tesxnE. with the iatter's reputation for
rrowesss was won by Harvard by a
score Of 81 to IA.
In, the first half they fought each
other to standstill and each made
fourteen points. In the second half
Harvard's speed and weight wore
down the valiant Kentuckians, and
supported by speed. excellent coopera-
ton and superior alertness, carried
the Cambridge men out ahead with a
constantly growing lead. They ran up
seventeen points in this half and out.
played Centre all through that period
OF a game Of absorbing interest from
tho first whistle to the last.
Intense Interest in Game.
This widely heralded battle Of the
sections stirred up furore OF interest
here. and none but a Harvard Yale
game ever has attracted as many folk.
The attendance was estimated at
$4,000. and all the glitter and sparkle,
the color and enthusiasm of a Har-
vard-Yale game emblazoned the set
ting. With It all was a brilliant
day. 1t was the biggest football day
Harvard ever had with a so called
minor eleven as tile opponent.
The game as we'll as the setting was n
fine spectacle. 1t was vibrant with ac-
ton and for half the time with uncer-
tainty. and though the further Il went
the more evident the superiority OF Har-
ward became, the KenSIckians. batter
Ing the Crimson in the first half az II
hasn't been battered In an age. play cd
a game, even when outclassed. which
was distinctly to their credit.
A few minutes after the start harvard
attacked with fury and envelop.ng In
reference for fast. hard running backs.
clattered over the goal line for q touch
down. That was enough to upset a
team Of greater innate strength than
Centre. but 1t didn't upset Centre, not
for a fraction of moment.
The Centre forwards and backs recoy-
erod their morale in no time. No tower
ing tiers Of spectators, such sight as
they never had seen before, was going
to make them lose their heads. They
retaliated with sharpness and vigor
which disintegrated the Harvard defence
for q while. They opened wide holes In
the Harvard line and shut off the Har-
ward fianks. and with two slippery. de-
ternlned runners In McMiilin and Whit
nell TO carry the ball. they went touring
the enemy's territory for a sustained
advance of seventy yards and touch
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Chicago (fo).

Touchdown--Tatge. Goal from touchdown
jackson. Goal from field-Coie (substitute
for Hanisch). Referee-Mr. Birch, Earlham.
Umpire-Mr. Knight, Michigan. Field Judge
Mr.. Masker, Northwestern. Linesman-Mr.
81. Johns, Notro Dame. Time of periods--iJ
minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Kentuckians In the Lead.

A long forward pass, combined with a
long run. the whole good for sixty-seven
yards, sent Centre to the front before
the half ended. and also before the half
ended Harvard employed effective. well
varied tactics for a sustained advance OF
sixty-four yards and touchdown.
Free scoring abounded. with long
spells of ground gaining which had the
finality of touchdowns. Games Of thai
sort always work spectators to fever
heat and that was the kind OF a game
It was to-day. the first half particu-
iarly.
Hero wero two teams with a punch
though Harvard N time solved its OPP
ronents' game much better than the
opponets solved Harvard's, and reduced
the strength OF Centres punch materi
ally In the second half.
Penalties cost Centre heavily The
men were over eager and lost heavily
for holding and being offside Both
teams were penalized lot, Centre the
more so. Centre, the game in its en-
tirety considered, was much outplayed In
the line. The greatest disparity was
there.
Offensive strength, offence which got
somewhere. had the accompaniment OF
weakness ON defence and inconsistent
work In that department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Something New In stadium.

Harvard's crimson on one side, grouped
around the Harvard band. and the yell
lrw and white toggery OF the Centre
sIsyers, also bright green when they
wrapped themselves up In their blankets.
gave the game a prismatlc touch not
seen before IN the stadium. There
.xeren't many Centre students there, for
-----------a-.-
.,ostL,ues on Third PaG-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Orange scores Uariy.

Syracuse obtained It's FIRST score early
IN the opening period. The visitors
kicked or and after an exchange OF
punts, tho ball went 70 Dartmouth on It's
own So yard lire. Tho Green advance
carried II 20 the 10 yard line. Here
Jordan threw pass TO Bower, which
was intercepted by Alexander. who ran
with II for 65 yards. Merritt made the
tackle on Dartrnouth's 50 yard line.
Syracuse failed 10 gain way Finally on
the last down Quick sent a place kick
over for score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Burger. Goals from ouchdown--Lasaile 8.
Substitutes, Wtliams-Philiips for Codding.
Wilson for Fargo, Jones for Fulner. Boynton
for Smith. Buxton for Boynton, Vroorrisn for
Shuttieworth, Fumes for Vrooman, Phillips
for Iasaiie, Wilson for Boynton, Wilson for
Richmond Chapman for Wilson. Richmond
for Montgomery. Trinity-Boyce for Fulner.
Arialuxen for Kennedy, Brennan for Anal
uxen Snnott for Johnson. Walter for Nc
fnerney. Referee-Keegan OF Pittsfieid.
Umpire--Young OF Adams. Linesnan--Ho-
gan OF Wiliamstown. Time, 10 minute
no riods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
SYRACUSE ROMPS
OVER DARTMOUTH
Orange Team Wins 10 to Q
Through Sheer All Round
Supremacy.
A.Y. neeALp raoro,

Special Despatch TO THE NEW foHK HERALD
HANOVER, n. H. Oct. 23.--Dartmouth
went down to defeat to-day when the
Orange eleven from Syracuse stepped In
with It's powerful line and its unexpected
strength in the backfield to snatch a
10 to victory.
Tho victory OF the visitors came
through all around supremacy and SYRIA
cuse lived UP 10 all the championship
reputation with which IL entered the bat
tie Dartmouth thus dropped the first
clash on her home grounds since the
memorable tilt with Colgate on Alumni
Oval IN the autumn of 1905.
For the Orange a new boy broke into
the hall of fame m the person OF Babe
Frugone of Brooklyn. The youngster.
hitherto used as a substitute half, was
shifted early IN the week to quarterback
and at this position started the game
to-day He ran the team to perfection
and turned in the best runs of the after
noon. some of which were largely re-
sponsibIe for the touchdown scored by
Syracuse.
Robertson In Good Form.
CAPT. Robertson at right end per-
formed in a manner worthy OF an All
American choice OF last year. He
seemed charmed In evading the entire
Green Interference sent his way and
caught the Dartmouth backs for a loss
time and again. Foster. taking Abb
bolts place In the last half. was an
other Orange star who can be credited
for a large share In the victory for the
visitors.
Dartmouth, although slightly out
classod was never outfought. but the
advantage of tho Orange line In cheer
weight was too much for the Green
forwards, and they failed 70 open up
large enough holes on the offence.
For Dartmouth Sonnenberg and Cum
ningham were the limelights Of the
line. Cunningham, at centre, was op-
posite Joe Alexander, All American
mention for last year. but he played
rings around the Syracuse snapper
back. On many occasions no broke
through TO nall the Syracuse man IN
his tracks. Sonnenberg figured In prac-
tically every play and smeared many OF
the attacks directed against his portion
OF the line for losses. He also did the
punting. which compared favorably
with that OF the opponents.
In tho Dartmouth bHckfield Holbrook
and Jordan accounted for themselves in
tho best manner. Jordan handled the
team well at quarter and made several
runs Of over 25 yards Shelburne's re-
turn was welcomed and he made good.
although he was forced TO retire In the
second half on account Of his old In
jury.
Orange scores Borly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Harvard the Better Team.

Harvard was the better team In pretty
much all departments. except OF playing
the best II could to the finish, and there
the Kentuckians held them level. A
decided and conspicuous feature was tho
alertncss Of the Harvard team. They
were keen, resourceful and formidable
Their defence was rent and shattered In
tho flrst half and az times I'm the second
AZ well, but though they we're far from
a we'll knit team defens.vely. they
stopped Centre on their 5 yard line in
the fourth period. thereby showing that
they could gather themselves together
new and then.
The alertness and adaptability OF the
Crimson was chiefly in the direction OF
solving Centres forward passing and
turning that passing against it's users by
intercepting the heaves frequently and
putting Centre on the defensive.
Centres forward passing reacted So
vereIy against that team. A lot OF vim
and output In attack. corresponding
weakness In defence---this was tho
games most appealing development.
The Kentuckians lost. but they made Il
a real football game. They showed
something besides the fact that thoy
weren't Harvard's equal including abil-
ity to take their drubbing like sportsmen.
THE great rank and file Of the spectators
were with them and stormed the amphi-
theatre with cries Of Hold en-, Centre 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

total q; Colgate. 8. Q. o. o. total 9. 80 .
Hoff; Colgate. Webster. Goals from touch
downs--Mayer, o. substitutions-Cornel
Jevett for Lechier, Goetz for Miner, Eber-
sole FOR Pendieton. Horreli for Brayton.
wegner for Munns, Finn for Gouinlock, Kay
for Knauss. Danzig for Kaw. Carey for
Hoff, Livingston for Mayer, Colgate. Chiids
for Harris. Sanford for Mason Hanson for
Chlds, Mason for Sanford. Leonard for
Moshier. Kraus for Brewer, oConnor for
Mason, Vose for Krnus. Townsend for
Mayer Goodsell for Leonard Davis for
Wooster. Herman for Webster, Senter for
Andrews, browne for Trainer, Webster for
Herman. Officials-Referee. Cults OF Har-
ward; umpire. Reed OF Springfield; head
iinesman, Cooney OF Princeton. Time OF
periods. is minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

.sentMas. on Third rag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

- iiSs 81 Il L. 49, = yssssst
a. el - ~ = ~ ai1ltsl
Il hnssnstyA b1sn siovn 10 thess - =
111Ibs1HsS lztSaf u divset psblie noss5s -
pansatly = gftvssA ~ md thsre r. coasidss-
abs 1c1bt - to dis n the ease Of The for
mer treasures, especially. II may - shOHn that
ne sntisj discsspsney was the result q faulty
bookksepins due 70 carelsssuess and mot to
dishon66ty
II II fsct, however, that there has been
too littls system In tho management Of some
county o1lcss and public ssntineut demands
that something be done to impress o1lcers with
1 broader sense Of their responsibilities. Lax
ness has been . rather common failing among
county treasursrs and while actual dishonesty
has been established in but few instances there
often has been much trouble and delay and .
vast amount Of controversy over final settle
ments.
To . certain extent the people themselves
are to blame for naming omcers without the
special training that is required to handle an
intricate system Of accounts. It has been nee
essary to employ bookkeepers whose work the
Incumbent was Obliged to accept on faith.
sometimes to his sorrow.
In addition to being unable to efficiently
discharge the duties Of the ONCE those elected
in some instances seem to have been lacking
In sense Of their responsibility and unaware
of the danger Of mixing their private funds
with those handled for the public.
County Officers, as we'll as others, should be
selected with some reference to their fitness.
Failing in that the public should insist upon
some method Of supervision that will furnish
close and constant check upon their methods
of doing business. To let matters run along
indefinitely, as they have done opens the way
for carelessness and incompetence tempts to
dishonest acts, and is as unfair to the one re-
sponsible for administration of the Office as it
is to the public
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
~JUST LIKE A WOMANw
[neRE liEs r4Asis ANCIENT eaepsv,


Excuses might make would be plain rot:
There's no denying that just forgot
Your natal day.
You do not now, fear. think much OF me:
I'm sorry that-er-sorry-er-
What CAN say?
l can't explain Just how get that way!
But--ain't 1t fierce the way Pa Time doth Ass
OF course / knew the twelfth day Of July
Was your birthday. That fact won't deny,
But my worst crime
Was not that forgot the date, but that,
Like any man, my memory failed me at
The crucial time.
(My memory isn't worth q poor, thin dimel
More frequently than not it leaves me iat).
I'm guilty. admit it-of a sin,
But listen, lady, please don't rub It in!
grant It's true
You have, of course, a perfect right to fay
Me we'll if you feel so inclined but, pray
Tell me how you
Could be so cruel and unkind as to
Congratulate me on your own birthday!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

ter than sewing up things, even if
they are most as handsome as
you, Harriet, beloved.
Sally Sue stared, and found her
self gathered into three pairs of
arms. And Sally Sue heard the
funniest tumble Oft was gold
embroidery thread for the old CEN
terpiece l said 1 wanted. But I'm
going to leave the thing unem-
broidered, and be your pal, Merit.
dearest. And it was really the
flowers wanted most, after all"
Then a mans voice. THE ring
dear girl-here." And mothers
voice. "of all the silly quarrels, be-
cause he thought she sewed too
much and didn't like to chum
round any more, and she thought if
he didn't appreciate the center
piece she was doing for their liv-
ing room, he wasn't worth looking
at" And then, two or three voices
AL quarrels are silly anyway. !"
And then everybody seemed to be
kissing everybody else.
"Er-er-Miss Harwiet," said Sal
ly Sue, suddenly. Uncle Mert
used to bring teeny little cimmon-
onny balls, and my dolls Jest got
to have a sister"
And you're going to have an
Aunt Harriet" laughed everybody
all at once.
And the wee lilac buds nodded
sagely in the breeze over the rold
thread blossoms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Teeth, Tsnsfls md Hearts
What . ,Dentl1t Hal N His Head.
A dentist writes IN part:
-One of your articles on heart
disease prompts me to write. ] am
Z dentist, aged 48. and have indulge
Cd In no dissipation save work.
For many years l had suffered
with intense headaches. Six years
ago 1t . was found that my blood
pressure was 1856. / went to
clinic, and there It rose to l95. My
headaches continued on my return
home. I then had my teeth x
rayed and found four impacted
third molars wisdom teeth un-
erupted). The upper two were re-
moved, but the lower two we're not,
but l had the two second molars
(lower) removed with the thought
Of relieving pressure. This was
five years ago. have never had
q headache since"
The dentist goes on to mention
how the blood pressure at one time
rose to 240 millimeters, and during
stay in bed 1t fell to 120 MILL
meters, which Is fairly normal
systoli cpressure for a mature adult
at rest. However, the interesting
point is that even with his high
blood pressure. the headaches
ceased when the impacted or un-
erupted wisdom teeth were remov-
ed from their tomb In the jaw, and
these impacted teeth we're Of course
not apparent until their presence
in the jaw bone was shown by the
X-ray picture.
High blood pressure is not COM
mon cause Of headache, or rather,
persons with excessive systolic
pressure usually do not suffer with
headache. Nor do they commonly
suffer with dizziness, nor are they
usually ford or red faced, as the
popular views of high blood pres
sure would have it. But the dent
ist-who. OF all people. should have
considered teeth as the primary
source Of ill health, "doctored"-as
the almanac reader would say-or
consulted or took treatment-as
wish they would learn to say-in
various places and from various
doctors. good doctors. too, for sew
eral years before the teeth were
Investigated as a possible cause OF
| the headache He does not say sc
! in his letter, but l suspect the doc
tors suspected the headaches were
due to the cardiovascular disease II
not to the high blood pressure
Sometimes, unfortunately, high
blood pressure and headaches are
both dependent on the same cause
1t is just possibility that mouth
infection was even a prime cause
Of the cardiovascular degeneration
which I assume the dentist has
assume this, not because of the ex.
cessive blood pressure, merely, but
because Of other findings which he
mentions and which l see no goot
in quoting here. A dentist, Of al
people. ought to permit no septic
focus or possible focus, painles!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 80
years old and must confess that I
have a weakness To- young girls.
Some time ago I noticed in your
column that your advised an 49,
year-old girl against going with
bachelor in his thirties. At first
l did not give your reply much
thought, but the article kept recur-
ring to my mind and I got more
and more resentful.
l want to assure, you, dear lady,
that l am all that could be desired
when l am in the company of an
1S-year-old girl. AS l have no in
tention of marrying I do not con-
fine my attentions to any one girl
but go with three, ranging in age
from Is to %.
know that all Of my three girls
like me. They seem to prefer me
to younger men and 1t is not be-
cause I kiss and make love to them.
l like very much 70 dance, play
tennis and canoe and they accom-
pany me.
r Please change your attitude to-
ward bachelors in their thirties.
They are not all bad, / assure you.
ERNEST.
OF course all bachelors In their
thirties are not mad. As q rule,
however. they are more tascinat-
ing than boys In their teens. Widcr
experience makes them more inter-
esting and teaches q better under
standing Of girls.
Personally I believe Il 10 better
for. q girl IN her teens to conf,ne
her interest in boys OF her own
age. She does not mature 90 rap
idly and she 10 better satisfied with
other friends.
You do not intend 20 marry any
of the three girls. You say, how
ever. that the girls prefer you to
youngr men. II you know tho truth
you would probably discover that
the girls think they love you. When
q break comes their hearts viii
break and It will take tham some
time to ind . normal interest ID
= - - ssyss.i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
Whats I'm a Name?
by MILDRED MARSHALL--
Copyright 1919. By tia Wheeler Syndicate Incl

The last mentioned was made IA
nous by one of the young Roman
girls who endured martyrdom I'M
der the Emperor Decius.
There was a saint Marcellus
among the Romans. He figured
among the warrior sex of Venice
and had a French namesake called
Marcel. The feminine counterpart
Marcella made its first appearance
as the name Of a pious widow whose
friendship with Saint Jerome took
the fancy of the French. Though
they prefer Marcelle the other SPELL
ing is much used by them and Mar
celia is extremely popular in Eng
land and Ireland.
The topaz is said to be Marcella's
talismanic gem. It will protect her
from evil influence and guard her
from worry. Sunday is her lucky
day and 3 her lucky number. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
7EElHHlll[E DAILY SHORT STORY Nh

ring-p'haps nell buy you a-sis-
ter. You're sorter lapidated."
unused Sally Sue.
Out from the window floated
mothers voice. why do you work
yourself sick over that enormous
centerpiece. Harriet? The colors
are lovely, and your work is ex-
quisite. but il you left those autumn
shades without all that extra pad
ding and embroidery, and got some
fresh air, and got things fixed up
with Merton, wo1ldn't you be hap
pier.
Z Sally Sue couldn't understand
the biggest words, but she under
stood the tone quite we'll. Then
she hes I'd Miss Harriet say clear
ly, Il shall never be happy again!
But there's no sense in my not fin
ishing this thing, is there? l can
sell it. I've got to have some gold
thread. though. And YOU can't get
it in this little old town, can you?
So Aunt Harriet wasn't happy at
all. That was why she didn't
laugh and-all she wanted was
some gold thread!
"Jes' soon 8 the mailman comes.
Harwiet, we're goin' off," confided
Sally Sue softly to the doll in her
arms. Course We can get some
gold fred in this oil town."
She's just talking to her doll"
came mothers voice through the
lilac bush.
Here's the mailman" shouted
Sally Sue. And mother ran out to
the box.
There. was only one letter this
morning. and that was for Aunt
Miss Harriet.
Standing in the doorway. Sally
Sue saw all the white come into
pretty auntie's face. and she saw
her just tear the envelope open.
He says he's sorry he-didn't
Understandable the centerpiece Is
very, pretty" said Aunt Harriet,
and then she crumpled al mp in
mothers arms. II don't ever want
to zee Merton Irving again.. said
Aias Harriet distinctly. But I'm
going to finish that csnterpiece, II
I never do anoth1fs hing
Sally Sue 10 toed down tie etepe.
"She said shs'd 1eser - ha3py.
and she'6 haS6 q 6aSo 6nnn 9old
f~s& y ehAss.IsA.xSxa,suss..lS ~ - 1@Ap 6--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

riet.
Down the lane trudged Sally Sue,
over the hill and cross lots where
daddy had taken her lots of times,
down the path through the pines,
to the bushy, meadowy place, skip
ping from stone to stone, over nub-
BILE sof moss with blue and white
violets and pinky-white anemones
peeping up through. But Sally
Sue did not stop till she reached
the big red barn on the edge of the
meadow.
"Oo-oo-Uncle Merit" shouted
Sally Sue. 10000" painted Sally
Sue. as the big curly-haired man
strobe in sight 1--WE got to have
some gold fred. Please, you take
me to the little place down your
lane where it grows, you know,
Uncle Merit. The teeny white fow-
! ers with the leetle gold roots. Aunt
Miss Harwiet says she'll never
be happy till she's got some gold
fred. Don't pinch my arm like that
You hurt, Uncle Merit" said Sally
Sue.
did she tell you that, child:
Does she want to go tramping-the
| way she used to before she did
nothing but sew stuff"
Sally Sue shook her head. All
this was too perplexing.
"Aunt-Miss Harwiet wants some
gold fred. and she thought she
couldn't get it anywheres, l tel
you!" persisted Sally Sue.
"She shall have some gold
thread, bless her heart!" said Tn.
Gle Merton cheerfully, "and vel
take It over to her in the democrat
wagon. Sally Sue"
A very worried mother and q
very worried Miss Harriet me,
them under the lilac bush.
sYou give it to her." said Sally
Sue with marvellous insight 81
can't lift it,
Then Uncle Merton Irving lifted
down from the wagon . market bias.
ket heaped high with moss, from
which. straight and white like tiny
stars, peeped scores OF wee gold
thread blossoms. And he put thai
basket into Miss Harfiet's arms.
Sally 6us said you wanted soms
gold thread. and / called that you
aAkyer "a ny .nofes that meant 20,
80 IN our outdoor mod ttmas hAf,