davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
THE PALMER, CHARGES

Attorney General Palmer is an a'ow-
cd candidate fox lh. presidential n"n.
ina,iou. 1t has been claimed tina, rs
custodian u alj"u property h" huI,' ~
strong organization. which WIS sure
" not the object Of his appointments
nor Of the Office. custodian Palmer as
such made numerous enemies. A,i"'-
ney General Palmer has considerably IA
creased this numb.
An aspirant TOR the highest Offices
within the GIFT of the American pc"pI"
should be above suspicion. Among
members OF congress IN" opinion pre-
walls that the attorney general wHS not
ALWAYS correct IN his official actions,
that especially IN the Louisiana sugar
planters case he acted without legal
authority and contrary to tn" interests
OF the people. l. has been openly
charged that Palmer granted the sugar
planters unlawful favors. tha. he gave
them opportunities 70 enrich them
selves a. the cNPens" OF the people, and
ic these charges are true, he ought not
only 10 be eliminated as 4 presidential
candidate. but imPeached as attorney
general. Both as attorney general and
rs aspirant for IN" Democratic nom.na-
ton Mr.. Palmer should welcome = most
thorough inquiry into all IN" charges
and rurnors touching his ctCicta! acts.
In his position. and with has ambitions.
only n man Of absolute integrity can
hope to hold his ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
WORLD BUSINESS AN AUTOMATIC MACHINE
No One Man Board of Men Government Can Run 1t
as Well as 1t Will Run Itself
By PROF. HOMER HOYT
Expert in Business Administered

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
LOCKE
SHOE
CO..
1919 Market st.
1043 Main St.
PENNSY POLICE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March. 81
Everybody has heard Of shc Pennsyl.
Vania state Cnnstabulary.
The deeds OF this wonderfully dis
cIplined body OF men in dealing with
laplessncss In individual cases rank
with exploits Of the Northwest Mount
ell ToliCo.
Heretofore they have been mounted
on hors"s--but this is changing be-
cause OF the modern demand for speed
Pennsylvania has just purchased 70
Goodyear equipped Harley Dav idson
motorcycles FOR these constablcs. 10 use
In riot duty and 10 make speed in get
ting TO the scene Of crimes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
Blood Iron Phosphate
Makes Thin Folks Fat

y .cI ar" "raH. lhu and Hmac.at'd
and cant put GA flesh or &c: strong, no
matter how Inuch YOU Eat. Z" :" {. II.
Grie<I & Co. or any other drugE'S: and
ger enough Blnod-lron Phosphate for a
thrc, weeks trvatncni--.it costs only
80 cents :, wcck---and tale as directed
II a; The end q, thr," weeks you don't
feel stronger and batter than you have
COR months: Il your eyes aren't brl sh;cr
ard your nerves steadicr n SOU don't
~l>cr bitter. and your VIM. vI%nr and
Vitality aren't more than doubled. or
n ynu haven't pUt OF sHN'ra! Wounds "i
good. stay there flesh. you can hay" your
rnoncv hack Tor ia" asking and EtoUd-
Iron rhp' phate will coat you nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
After Whoopingg
Cough What?

Ti no. oi "-cS of ADVERTISEMENTS, prepare. ~ corr!
r>;cr phv,ian explaining how certain diseases VIII attaCN
the Ar Passagysseh as Pnrnmon". l7f4en1' W5",pnE
these organs in an aarcd c5ngcsrrd STATE th; afo;ng
favorable fchoii for invading gr,s And how \s Napn-
Rub DC Ct value IN this con:l''In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN2

Carpenters N SulH" cities arc SCttiN :
s. IN boar ami are asking tor SIS All
hour. Other ~Eillcd mechanics are oh
tainlrg wage" som"what similar Their
lah"r consists ~ m "lght-hour day, with
TIM" and a hail for UvortInl. and touJle
psl on sundays or holidays.
~" farmers would like to know what
would happen TO tho nation II farm IA
hoTcTs got ia" ~am" wage. and Worked
unG"r the Eunc conditions. II" says
wheat would -. costing from s. 10 s. !,
hu>hrl and other farm rrCdG"'$ il pro
port MUrEautoWn New DuntlN.on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01
HAS THEN ALL BEAT

The greatest reservation "f Al - ~
reservation hy TrcSidonf Wilson of ~
rich, 20 refuse to accept a treaty lhai r.
persona non gralo. IhArIc-'"n MAJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-01

ely WAR SAVINGS STAINS
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
PIMlC0 RESULTS

First Rses-Deckmate, 100 Qove1. 6oo
$50. $50; James, ia tDoylel. s'fo a AZ.
Philippe, 100 tsheiepets), $50. Tsms
las 10. Capital City. Diadi, La aaalois
second Raos-crest Hnl. 14s ny.,.,
$50. $50. 20; Flare, f52 tPcwersl. s.io'
eco; smithneld, 142 Niamond), a.iO, Time'
4:9s 50 Ormead, Melos also ran.
Third Race-John's umma, 90 fFletcher,.
q. 10 9.30. 500; Silence. 112 (Hamilton,'
4.oo, 40; Chinnie walsh, 1o6 fCoitiletti,.
40. Time. liza sTingiins, Roos n Grim.
son Rambler. Salesman. Actress, Tanson.
Pansy. Gen. Aeramonte. sheba. Controit also
Fourth Raes--.Bnly Kelly, l24 tr,utv.,ns
$50. $40. out; ssir Barton, i2e fKeoeh,'
$40. out; Mad Halter, l28 tsandel. ont
Time. i:51 s-5. DR.. Clark, Blsses siso ran
coupled up; J. K. L. Ross entry.
Fifth Racs--Fort Churchill ZOE fWeiu.r,
1910. 400. $50; His Choice II0 ICsrunst'
sen), $50. 3.1o; Super. l15 tMooneyl. 4. 40
Time, 1:13. Sycamore. Titania. Ola ma.
Bobby Allen. Cock o. the Roost. Msr,a A..
toinette, Siren Maid. Heads over Heels also
sixth Race --FaIlaey, los tssud., a so
400, 100; Tamarisk. no tPierce,. "a ~
400; Charity. 100 tCcltiletti). l.n Tsrs
1:is. superwoman. Muftikins,. Jacobins.
seventh 1ass-sconne ci. ITO ,nod,,.
suez), 500. SEQ, $50; Solid ROY 1a5
tAronp. 7.50. $50: American bor 10l
Mooney. 600. Time, 2:ps Is. Beneyo,enf
sorenso. Court Fool. Maktha Luckett slsc
ran. sa-sssA ~->-~ - - < 80
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

Firrt Rsos-Loveliness, log tPoole), $50,
$40. 400; Golden Dreams. log (smith), 7.so,
500; Cozette. 101 (Adooney), 40. Time,
1:I4 4-5. Romance ana Social star also ran.
Second Race. @. Stone, 11s tRobertsl. }.
$40. 40, $40; Harlock. 100 (Wilson), $40,
400; Rib. 90 (BueI, 1880. Time, lao Is.
Nebraska. Bhck Thong, Captain Urns, Bar
One, Prunes and Norma ndie also ran.
Third Race-An Right Sir, 112 tConnelly),
9.60, 40, 3.70; Castiereagh, 112 (Burke),
$50, $40; Crack O'Dnwn, liz tVandusenD. }.
go. Time, 1:1i 2-5. Willow Tree. Court
view, The Moor. Tribune and slipalong also
ran.
Fourth hsos-T1lss. 107 (Mooney), $3.50,
e.10. $50; DR.. Carmen. 110 tPooD, $50,
500; Freedman. Ill tCollins), $40. Time.
1:2e 3-5. Panpman, Mabel G.. Cover Up,
Cali Curci, Basil and Blue Paradise also
ran.
Fifth Rsoe--Anson, lie Murray. $50.
4.e0 $50; Col. Taylor, o. lBaeD, $50, 4.1o;
Sterling, 1o7 uunsford). $40. Time. 1:ls.
Minute Man and Jack Hare also ran.
Sixth Haoe-White Star. t67 stack.
17.sO. $50, 40; Miliersburg. l0e tPooll
$40. 4.10: Merrimac. 100 tBurke), $50.
Time. 1:15. Peppery Polly. Miss Fontaine.
Pongee and Buddie kean also ran.
Seventh Raee--fafoudre, 106 tMooneyl.
22.50. 1910. 100; Serbian. 1l0 tPool), $50,
10; Pirate Mc5ee, 10s tIsoberts), go.
Time, las 40. Harry Burgoyne. Jack Straw,
Mysterious Girl. wenonah, Ava n and Candle
Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
BUCK FLOWERS.
HASOLD SPEED
Georgia Tech Halfback May
Give Hilltoppers Trouble
Saturday.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 10.-If Buck
Flowers is in the same form Sat
urday against Georgetown that he
was this afternoon in scrimmage
then much of Georgia Techs pes
simism concerning this game will
vanish.
Capt. Flowers gave an uncanny
exhibition today against a scrub
team that plays a real game OF
ball. He was unstoppable. Every
time Buck got his hands on the
ball he was good for 20 yards and
oft as not ran through a densely
populated field for 60 or more yards.
,On one occasion Buck ran rs yards
from kick-oif for a touchdown
through the whole scrub team. II
Buck gets beyond the line of scrim-
mage Saturday Georgetown's line is
going to be In grave danger.
Tech will be weakened in the
Georgetown game by the loss OF
George Ratterman, the giant end.
who is laid up with appendicitis.
ALBERT Station will be moved from
tackle to end to take Rattermap's a
place and Charlie johnson will play
at Stations tackle. station played
last year and was almost unanimous
all-Southern end. The rest OF the
lineup will be the same as played
against Pitt and Centre. Red Bar.
ron and his liquid diet are getting
along fine and Red has gotten to
the point where he can talk audIbIy
through his teeth, which are riveted
together with wire.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-PurSe. $3.50; clniminr; )
r.er-olas and ap: seven furl-nfs: Harry h.
los; Greenerass. Iod: Clintcayille. llO'
spodee. III: Rlp-hins Bcartr. Ils.
Second Eaoe-Purse. xi.2ao: clSimiRs: :.
year-old .maidens: seven furicngs; shary
Fonso Ine; sMhbel Josephine. io2; Cut Up
i0f: BaIly Chen. laf: Marjorie Mckay. lot :
Grace Dsugherty, i07: Eleanor :, le'; Hold
CD. IoI; Joe whipple. i01s oorfhA. llo;
DARK Frsr. no: Harold X lio: fsntticese
Third Rsce-Purse. 81 200: claiming: 3
vesr-olds and M: mile and one-quNrter
sFrank r. %: sspectacular Girl %; Keep,
io2: TON Logan. ZOE; .wsrlike. 1ot; Lone
D'Armee lo4: sH. c. Basch. los; ssol Gil
sey, ios: billy Stuart. los: Faux Col, loa;
sBrookiand, los: Bucknsii no. Also eligi-
Fourth Race-Purse. sieoo; allowances;
Fourth Avenue Hotel purse: s-year-olds and
up: six furlones: Spring Vale, Va; ~ SollS,
los: Claude Brown, los: MelioriA, 1os; Ocean
fifth Rsee-Purse. $500: the Armistiee
Day Handicap: 2-year-olds; str fuflonfs:
Bungahuck, sf: Beg Pardon. 100; sir Laws
fal. io4; Ganewsy, lo4; Bruce Dudley log;
Red I,ers los: Rising Rock. los; Lady
Champ, iii: Blowing Bubbles, ll2i coyne,
sixth Raoe-PuSe. sI.coO; allowances; 5
yeaf-oids and mp. one mtle: Traresty, ss;
Kinburn. 1o4: Fair Orient, lO4; Legal. loe;
viva America. i01: CtRgmore. ITO; SANDS
OF Pieasure. lis; General Hhig. lis; Pictor
(imp.l. 1ls.
Seventh Iaoe-Purse. sl.sOo: claiming
s-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteeuth;
craftsman, 1Ol; ssweeplng Glance. io2;
sPlenty timp.). los; klrdrie. l0l; sAe-
eeierate. ios; Hondo. io1; Ciaquer. 1io;
Counter Balance. no: ,Brosheriy Love. all;
srncy B, 1ih; Newell W, l1s; 'Lothair, 1is.
Also eligible--Gourmond ump.l. 10f.
give pounds apprestice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
ARMY OFFICERS RACE
TO BE BOWIE FEATURE

The American Remount Associa-
tion purse will be run at the Bowie
Racetrack. Bowie. Nd, Friday. Mo-
vember 26. This purse. which Is do
mated by the Bowie Racing Asso-
citation, will be not less than $1,000
and the race. which will be seven
furlongs, will be open to horses
owned by the government or TO
horses owned by individual officers
Of , the army. In addition to the
purse donated by the Bowie track.
Il is stated that the American Re-
mount Association will donate a
ha andsome piece of silver plate to the
rider of the winning horse. Riders
must be officers in uniform-weight
carried not less than 1s5 pounds.
Officers of the army desiring to en-
ter horses in this race should have
their entries In the hands Of the
secretary. American Remount Asso-
citation. 11ii T street northwest, not
later than November 20, 1920.
The entries should show name OF
horse. breeding II known. color. sex.
age, and names OF owner and rider
Free stabling facilities at the Bowie
track may be arranged for by cor
responding with J. McLennan. secre-
tary of the Bowie Racing Assocta-
tion. Bowie Race Track. Bowie, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
MIDDIES CHEER NAVY
TEAM AT PRACTICE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 10.-The
closeness of the Army game was
emphasized this afternoon when the
regiment of midshipmen. accompan-
led by the Academy band, occupied
the stands during football practiceat
the Naval Academy this afternoon
and tried out the songs which will
be sung at the Polo Grounds on No.
vember 81. Some of the old ones.
like Anchor Aweigh" and many
new ones were sung. and it was
agreed that the collection averages
better than ever.
a number of the regulars who are
not in the best shape are resting
For most of the afternoon the back
field was Koehler. Conroy, Waters
and Matthews. Matthews has been
playing on the second team and do
ing good work and this afternoon he
was tried in faster company.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
WELSH TO AID
LEGION'S FETE
Former Lightweight Cham
pion Arrives Tonight for
Armistice Day Fete.

Freddy Welsh. former light
weight champion Of the world. will
arrive b Washington today to take
part in the American Legion Armis-
tice Day ceiebrations>at American
League Park. A wire was receiver
by Kenneth McRea.- chairman of the
committee. last night. stating that
Welsh would be on hand to assist
the Washington posts of the legion
in any way he could. As Freddy
was stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital during the war he has a warm
spot in his heart for local fans and
is glad to be able to give them a
chance to see him in action.
Welsh will not be the only noted
boxer to appear at the celebrations.
as Bob Martin. heavy weight cham
pion OF the A. e. r., Is due to ap-
pear tonight. with Ray Bronson.
former welter-weight champion.
Martin Is soon to box at Hyattsville,
and will more than likely work out
here for his bout in the nearby
Maryland city.
Joe Turner, middle-weight cham
pion grappler of the world. is slated
to meet several good men among the
local American Legion Posts. while
many novelty events have been ar
ranged for the entertainment by
Chairman McRea. He Is planning
on giving the sport-loving fans
three real days of real sport. The
first event will get under way this
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Saturday the big marathon run
will start at 7:10 p. m, with runners
from nearly all of the leading ath-
letic clubs and schools in this neck
of the woods in the race for the
handsome prizes. The Aloysius Club.
which is staging the run for the
Legion Posts, will enter a big field.
while the Baltimore Cross Country
Club is expected to send over a big
delegation. An effort IL being made
to have the sinh Machine Gun Bat
talon. which will hold a reunion
here during the celebrations, enter a
team in the marathon race.
p. F. O'Connor, the well-known
local sportsman, will officiate in, all
of the ring bouts, assisted by Danny
O'Brien and a host of other local
boys. who have contributed their
services for this gala affair. "a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
KELLY
WINS FEATURE
Hldreth's Mad Halter Fin
ishes Behind Two Stars
Of Ross Stable.
ny HIGHWAY.

Hildreth's Mad Halter. winner of
the Rich Bowie Handicap Mon
day. was not equal to taking down
the Pimlieo Serial weight-for-Age
No. yesterday afternoon. being
forced to give first and second posi-
tions in this feature race to Comdr.
J. X. L. Ross starr. Billy Kelly
and Sir Barton.
II often occurs that when a horse.
no matter what his caliber. is forced
to his limit, as he was on Monday. he
fails to make good in his next per-
formance II he fails TO have sum
cient rest, and such was the case
Fort Churchill accounted for the
Oriole Handicap. while A. H. Nor
ris' Fallacy won the Country Club
purse.
In the opening event. which was
framed for maiden riders. Deckmate
led the procession home. The con-
sistent jumper. Crest Hill. account
ed for the Patapsco Steeplechase.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
MANAGERS WILL FORM
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Basketball managers of District
teams will meet tonight to organize
the first basketball league OF the
District in four years.
Jack Haas, with the assistance of
Professor Beckett. of the Y. NJ. c. A..
and Mai. Eugene Edwards, OF the
National Guard and Knights of Co.
lumbus, will direct the organization
proceedings. Several teams. includ-
ing the Peck Chapel, Knicker-
bookers, Aloysisus. Knights of Co
lumbus, Epiphany. Railroad 7. n.
C. A., Walter Reed Hospital Navy
Yard, Petworth and Boiling Field
.fives, have signified intentions Of
entering the organization which will
form senior and junior leagues. The
latter league is open to teams with
all players under 2l years old.
The meeting will be held at Spald-
ing's store at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
PnMLIcO ENTRIES

First Rsoe-Mile and one-sixteenth: Ma.
drona, Ito; Paddy Dear, 115: sCouriis, 105;
Pokey b. ITO; foreclosure, 102; King
Asrippa. IFS: Torquato ID. IFS: sBar Coy.
Second Raos-Three miles: tTicket. 143;
fwariock. 149; Minata. 144: tSkibereen.
1s6; *wisest Fool. 1ss; Eariocker, $50;
lss. tRai Parr entry. II. q. widener en-.
try.
Third Raes--six furiongs: Dough Girl.
100: The Baggage. III; Episode, %: sTuscsn
Maid. 100; Iouehland. f41: sWireiess, 1o3:
Torsador. 1os; Miss Petite, 100; Trsnscient,
v-~-sA R.ss -slx furIonss: PATE, p,p.r.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

Neddam. 90; TippIty witehet. III; sAndaci-
Gus. 121: sEnhlade, III; Queereek. s5: Pan
opiy. ITO; Hildur. 9s; Ticklish. 90; Lord
Brighton. 113. skforland L. Schwartz entry.
Fifth Raoe-0ne mile: tEnhlade, 1o5:
sennings Park. lis; Capt. Alcock. los; Lord
Brighton, Ill; Leochares, 115; sAudacious.
1l2; Knot, 105; Thunderstorm. 110; Tippity
witchet, H.: DR.. Joe. l06; sandy Beal. iof !;
Be Frank, 106. sMorland L. schwartz en-
try.
Sixth Race-0ne mile: ssiren Maid, 1ie;
fBon Jour. 125; War Note, 125; Rapid
Traveller. 114y Carpet Sweeper, ia; Edwina,
126; Chief III; sunnyland, lle; RColumbine.
ia; Super. 1o2; Bailymooney, l1o: Ballet
Dancer. 1i2; Elected "a, 122. Three pounds
claimed for rider. Mclean entry.
Seventh Raos-0ne mile: whIsk, i2e;
W. II. Buckner. lis; Manoevre, 12S: star
Realm. 124; Ettahe. 124; Pastoral Swain,
12S; xMayor House, 10S; War Cry, l1g; Ma
drono. III; Armistice. 100; St. German, III.
xThree pounds claimed for rider.
'Fiye-pound apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
KNICKERBOC OCKERS TO
CLASH WITH AVIATORS

The undefeated Boiling Field
Aviators will clash with the Knick-
erbocker A. c. eleven Sunday after
noon in a game which ought to carry
plenty Of action.
Coach tLieutD Smith has de-
veloped a powerful aggregation an
Boiling Field, his eleven not having
been scored on this season. He is
sending the squad through some
heavy work this week and expects
to repeat against the strong Knick-
erbockers Sunday.
The game will be played on the
Knickerbocker A. C. grounds in
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
oLLYERs CQMMENESss;
AL on the Gl0N
SpoRToSk kINGS ~
.E8IA GQAYER-

Peter Piper.
All he needs is somebody to hold his head-he,u
do the rest That last effort itself lust
Keyed him to concert pitch and he'll be throwing
aust In their eyes all the way today. One word more
dont weaken; this is the spot to yours. Panoply
has terrific early speed but is unlucky little thing
Away well in motion she may prove the real con-
tender. Lord Brighton has not yet raced to best
private form May come to life here and grab the
place money. All this happens in the fourth at old
Pimlico
It's a toss-up between Deckmate and Foreclosure
In the opening dash. Both highly thought of by
their respective stable followers and will be well
meant today Cours is sleeper Tab the latter
closely The Parr entry has the second as good as
won already Both are at the top Of their form and
of the riders. Minata and Sweepment have the bal
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Frank Kelley Is Only Surd
Starter in Saturday I
Game-Princeton Var
sity Vanquishes Scrubs
By Use Of Forward PAS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1o.-I
Instead Of today winding up scrim-
maging for the Princeton game oil
next Saturday with a sizzling prsc-I
tice bout against the freshmen. the !
Yale eleven was let on with a com
blned signal and dummy football
drill The rehearsal was protracted.
exaoting and psinstsking snd the|
play was stopped at times TO mske|
certain that every member OF thcI
eleven was in the proper spot De-
eision 20 omit actual football today|
Indicated that Head Coach Tsd|
Jones feels that the team should
be rested tn the Princeton game.
The squad will visit the bowl to-
morrow and Friday. but will prob
ably not scrimmage again in prec-|
tice.
Aside from trying out exhaustlve-
ly the most effective plays in .prac-|
tice. different backfeld combIna- i
tions were essayed. but at the ciosc|
OF the drill Head Coach Tad Jones|
admitted that the backfield -miehr|
not be picked TIL two or three honrs|
before the game at Princeton next
Saturday. Frank Kelley H. the only|
player certain OF a backfield place
and the coaches are not unanimous
about using him at right halfbsclc
or fuuback- The combination fav-|
ored today was as follows. ouar-
terback. Murphy: left halfbsck.
kempton; right halfbaek. keliey.|
fullback. Jordan.
Both Murphy and Aldrfch. the
best drop .kickers of the SQUAD
have lame ankles on their kicking
feet and Aldrich Is likely 10 be re-
served for a playing period the sec
ond half. Kempton is a possfbfilty
Tor Quarterback or left halfback. I'M
case he is used at quarterback the
original nrst string baciOfield COM
oinatton this fall will be restored
with Aldrich left hnlfback. Kelley
right halfback, and Jordan fuIlback.
PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. Io-Bul
Roper sent his Tiger varsity
through the first real scrimmage
since the West virginia game IN
Palmer Stadium today. when the
scrubs were vanquished BY one
touchdown. The lone tally came Aas
a result Of a forward pass. probabl,-
the most effective weapon Prince-'
ton has utilized in her recent grid
iron campaigns.
The Tiger coach used many sub
stitutes In this afternoons battio.
which lasted forty minutes. Opie
had a try at the center berth when
Callahan was resting. and Mccaui.
Mcnamara and Davis were sent in
later Tor Thomas. Hooper and n.e-
gendre. respectively. For probably
the hrst time since he started play
irg regularly this season. Hank
/ Gsrritty did not figure in the DAYS
heavy work. Lourie and McMam-
mon were the other Orange ana
Black players who started against
the Crimson who did not get in the
scrimmace today.
Cleaves, Murrey and Thomas drew
varsity berths today in the abb
sence OF these regulars StInson
and Legendre continued at the wings.
and IL looked as II there would
be no further changes on the ex-
tremities. The work Of Johnny
German. subvarsity quarter. showed
up brilliantly in this afternoon's
drill and he should prove a VAL
liable understudy for Lourie.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
NEW JERSEY ELEVEN
NEXT NAVY YARD FOE

The Riverside team of New Jert
sey, which will stack up against
Navy Yard here Sunday possesses an
enviable. record. Although they have
met some OF the strongest teams in
the East, they have not been de-
feated this season. The Navy team
expects to find in this outfit the
hardest competitor they have run
against, and are working daily In
preparation. Two full squads re-
ported to Coach Licarione for prac-
tice yesterday and hard scrim-
maze was in order.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

Fourth Race-Ciaude Brown. ny
GoIly, Meliora.
Fifth Race-Bettina Bruce, Dud-
ley, Coyne.
sixth Race - Legal, Gen. Haie,
Pfctor.
Seventh Race-Lucky H.. ,Lothair,
Clnquer.
Best Bet-Clintonvfne.