davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
THE lAOr JANE WAS TALL AND Slim
AND THE LADY JANE WAS FNR'

Rheumatic and r0ufy conditions. con
sstn.ston stosch and liver tro1-
hirs. Mr. sane o0od~ln. Sldeoh
No wrltes "For u years ! ~s'
troubled sin dropsy and bad hiooa
| tOok numfross mediclrek sitnoa
benefit untii ! 20, a bottle of >smoti
40. and n helped me go mech hat
est Two more bottles snd since takini
he second bottle. ! am feeling nue
Wish 20 recommend Number 80 q
a. one needing blood medicine. a
believe u j. good a. recommended.
Made by J c. Mendenhai. Evansville
Ind - wears Gruggisl
Sold by 0sl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
The Quick Way 10
Stop a Cough

f3is hasr~ .sds sfFun asfs th-
asfk - hsffF f<silf 80
p@fsa. sd sisset ~

xa, m.sht - ssftflssS ia kase fsat
IL. h~st thing yssi can asa to 4 sewers
..svh u a femfdy Nhsh j. s&sHF pre-
t4frd - heas "a lnst ff~ iesalfat'.
lt's ahssp. b,h isf pfpispt ~ ilts =
l,rsts ansth ~ sisf Fas sfef ififi. ~
sliv stor. tie efd nsff eenRa - fhett
eoi ) "a houfs Tsales pirsssHi. tee.-
sh,llrsn lks ana . = paf~ snd xvod
pasf sU oaasss = fikrs = plat
hsftis. tasn nH i sp - ritin p fsa.
Ltd saaar syfnp 90 B*e ei4faed
sanlsssss, hanss. - spfn sFfup, lastesa
el sassf srfup. Il desffa. fhs< feu
m.ls : gun rlat--s family snpfs stt
costing ua lnsfe thsa stnsi Bottle "
fssds made seaeh syfup.
Anf a. egsah medicine. there .
really nathsna better - b Ata - eef
ug,re. lf xoes Gght - she spat sgd
gives auek. IsstlnE relief L nfoeEiir
hal thr luisnsd HemhfsHes tfsf lac
ths thfosf zua air pssssasss sterN tas
annoy thfust lekie. isgNefs -
phlsem. al .asn soal fsass sfepN -
tIfsls ~plsaad Tor hfast alt. efaap.
hass.sss.s and hgsashlzl ssthms.
p,aex : highly senfsnifstei esn-
ras,af II Nofess pine ssffsrt. famous
fsr il. hsahns sJsst 90 Ia mfnbFahss.
To avoid dlssppeintmspt AK veaf
6s,s9al4f {nf 80. salafsz ef finft ath
ffssi lens kaf asnf sfesvf snTtninK
.,-s .nsr4nfs~d 10 eEs absolute satiz'
faction ~ nonrv fsfsnitd iAr tt1ss
Co, r. NsJss, Lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

YHo Afe DFsnu iaif te heWNfa
a ssM tai wh4f We wiu tNii Yu01
YsasV k0ld psakeas lhe ianas lnve
lha rlhNg saa pafe4 iAn va
tha mnfs teFieHs 3lseasss fNepa|
Naa eoulfAsf pnesmenIs fftt taA
aalA The l4a4as A ealA hAA&a 4
ihe 4faafNf the asNkse eepntial
lrm the atsm iisraasa AZ = soi
pfeUAff4 ihA aFstsm g0f ne fteppti1
ara AaNeiuNWsnt pf ite tefnas af eaf|
sumpsna. alpfhsriA. atsfles layaf an
shaefna faaKh fta gulfkrf fea A.
YI be fonf falt the lrHa 'hr danasl
81 shaiisfi0x aHa oa tfasr tHsAse'
thAmAaFlalHH tnnHa tianpdf haH
4feat leaH.aAna sa fnfe tive eall
aat eAa As lepeated up0a, u
q.natant rs itae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

The evening iapni uas nlmrst es~t
ana a.. gahla aHtsfssiian haA tsfnf 9
Ia 4 als.usslon ~ hlah pflrrN
- knew n hshsfsa siirf vl fsnhsfi
,snia stree, that "a selling biz si'e =
NJ half price, volunteered lmlpe
nsmhef " ihs family
"iour unrle Anoes that mea real
veil said granaiue,hcr. hsteten sllss
~ Tea.
eWhaf pan are sou Speaking on
quefled mother. bls plfslea
sNhs. chat NJ Ilnhrtliaalirf. fr
turned grandmother wifh un air af in
nnfrnrr
Grandmother Il slili ip hf tentins's'
lhnt Nr ilnbsfdAshsl "a na' h's nsHe
fos haan't she read "a with hef nnt
eyes. some place up over lhs d'H'i +
Indianapolis Nsvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Youn have 10 more saln but will
notice the corn getting io0se and
zobbiy a = 1sy o. 40 roa iif'
n rixhf or without any feeling
That's the end 81 the corn and Of
sour Troubles Millions have proved
'-Gets-If 70 be the one and only
unfzillng common sense corn re-
mover Why not youy
-Gsss- n costs buf a srifIe Al any
drug store and carries = money.
back guarantee. MD. By Z. Law
renee 4 Co. Chlcsgo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Probably ne monarch u more nr'n
believer IN the power - ihe mascot
than the Young shah ~ rcr,is lie
has nearly 10 maseois. most of them
hsirlooms. which have PLAYED some
pnri "a ihe history ~ his predecessors
chlef among these N . rnbs - am
hrr which. according 90 eastern bore.
feli from heaven ia Maholp~''s time
4 is supposed 80 wnri ~ danger snd
the shah usually wears "a round hls
n~.k.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
POWER ALCOHOL

Ehs nflNl hoarl W ifa'ld|
afief amins W che Fauflueso
ttH thtfe ls q efate sanRrf ~
n. naapsnl unfll iamiue lu nol"|
sp4il lssaaiinf tffn af fthulau|
tteu a. Mfal that alllmat|
aahaltN fsr notnf iHNiapeFlalipl
iat 5, lhe affiliations ~ 'poNc|
eionnl W lWhtse ihn eolf|
sNls. uih ihr ep.ulen ~ AmeF|
saa fnaineefs frlielenm III
msila ,asfliahiY uiil bs eAhaaa1
ei uilbln ihe nssi balf eeninys
a sari mu.t be hAt W The snrfa'
nI alHhnl che exhaustion q
mhNh impossible e long 81 W
ssfih la'hed ln teaefalloa
nut thf nunlrg saRht nol ta val
anl.l ul ntuntfs aud nli dlA
fnanun intN taken iall nf hlll
ans h1f stnaii torn - pu,e Z
nfhlne aaf fhe ulllltalian pf
eaallus lhsnluif 3 task ~ ia
.aff Is as laurfant one far sl
.h.Jeml eotafHmfai fn nuiefiak
as deepening s bathaf establish
me s ieafl a nifaslaelnE = mee
dina finger n nnr kaFopea
Mania8 dl4piif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

what Is unosicially eons.dsfrs % he
'he neanest type Of crime ~ Ensiand
IN the last Eve years is The "ccok
grabber." u is crime from which
men have held aloof. The crime con
.ivts of Turing n cook away from ones
nesghbor. SO great has been The
shortage of COOKS that desperate
housewives have rc~ortei "a quietly
engaging their nelghbors' eo"ls In
.onverssllon st the kitchen doorway
ard promising higher wages and better
hours. In sny gathering ~ women
the consensus ~ opinion Il 'ha' cook
In the kitchen l. worth = hundred any
where else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
cosrs moes sur pa,cr IS sAms

folet a Honey and Tar Ia .ae OIL
glnai and genuine honey sad tat
cough medicine q costs Foley Co
more 20 make than q costs 20 maso
mixtures of cheaper Ingredients, but
u costs you nu more than tho eheap
mixtures Contains no oPiatca chill
lfen liAc a. For coughs. colds. Group
Sold rserywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
Mad Had stomach Trouble Tor seven
Years

Theodore Sanford % Fennmore.
Mich. has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat segf
tables or fruit without rain n The
stomach and restless nights. py TAI
sur Chsmberlsins Tablets ne is nov
sole 10 cat vegetables or fruit Vita
out causing pain or sleealeeshess II
ir,ubled with Indigestion or constl-
ia, on give these tablets trial They
are certain to prove beneficial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

There ~ More calArfh IN this see
ton og the country ghAn all other dir
eases pus together and fnt years y
VAS supposed 20 he ineafahle poy
tors prcscrlb.d lopal remedies. ans
by constantly falllng tn cure With 10
cal ttsalmens. pronounced 4 incur
able. CaiAffh a iucAi disease
greatly Influenced BY Conihullona.
rond lions and therefore rcqnlfcF
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
iarrh Medicine. manufactured bN v J
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio. = con,
stituuoIal ruhedy il taken internally
aud acts thru tho blood on The mucona
Surfaces Of the system Ono Hun
drcd Dollar reward offered fof any
that Halls Caiafrh Medicine falls "a
cure. Send Tor circulars and test'
monlals
~. CHENEY a GO. Toledo. ohIo
Sold BY druggists. zoe
Halls Family pills fof constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

my seceaisry habit. save nctessi.
lated The ase of "a o. .Asionai lasA-
live ! have tried as buf found
nothing better than Chamberlain 4
Tablets writes George b. Daniels
Hardsick " Nj Daniels l. pfo.
arletof 81 thr hArdwiok ian one Of
tho model hotels o' New England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
~ I'M IANrtNlii~ 80
LOGAN tOt MY. ui,i. Ali''h \

ramWAnl lo selNN IS NNApief i.
Araslon Laua ~ iN,A I MiH b. lr ms
utf.o a. the ,uafi hNas NaiAfif
OAia fof tevait aats haNifniN
Marsh - 1890 ana sntlue Nlat
ices. for thn uuFle~v ~ AtsrasiH
ihea@ wha have epi eAsss~ea lhftf
PERSONAL tfvpsrtY Cos ihe rAffvu,
Yuar A. ihr ekpigp'ipu pf t~nHtf
dfss thsae wtn hasn lAlied ~ aaastt
their property faf ihs cuftnni fesf
shaH BE- desiafed asllnaseai apt ine
,cnalty n fteu fof tash iaHnfe ~
added ~ hia ~ her las ASA enlslfH
GA lha tAs hppts
" h GARTER
snuntf Aa~Htsaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
p~esussors

"rs We take any summer hesrders
this year. remarked fvrm'r '"rn-
scsseI. -Tm goln' 20 hx w auesiion.
nslre that eyerybod,'il have 20 an
swer."
What forf~ Inquired his wife
~So's they'll all have shout the same
political opinions. I'm tired ~ bciB'
ksp' awake half the night by people
,i,fln' out on the front porch srguln'.- =
-------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Il suppose sou gef your winter coal
IN before ne great strike. didn't yoaY'
vas asked ~ Nj Thompson
We'll. fxed n another Nay" was
the reply
In Nhst Way
~Mhy. I cot 10 thinking what ~
tons ~ coal would cost and We moved
into = house where there were slroady
two families Three faptlles of az In
eight rooms. you So. , iA Ne each pay
onethird ~ the eosf oi heating There
are ak of us graUn fplks aud eleven
children. and ~ far the house has
heen % hot that ws haven't had 20
burn half dose scuiilcs - coal. Tr,
ny plan once and you viii take no
other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

The city Council Of Qneber. ca.
has undertaken house huildins pish
70 relieve the housing situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

n guarantee my ointment say
Peterson OF Buffalo, 10 care eczema
10 stop The itching a. once and aay
reliable druggist Nlll cheerllly re-
fund your money IL fETEgSoNt
OINTMENT do,snt Do cserythnv
say ii viii do"
william 4 Cafley ~ Franklin. y
v is surels wise man lie WHITES
n uscd PETEKSON's uiNT MENI
on q little bay suffering terribly Nth
rcx,ma u did the work
Then there isAlex Louitef brave
fireman oi Buffal0. who i glad iu
write a. follows = had an o.. rslf
on ny leg Tor many years fAr BE-
docfOrs failed. PETERSON oi<T
MENT entirely healed the core quick
iy And from over In Canadt c.ntsf
letter from A Blockeby. stssns
The best thin1 ! ever hit Tor iichink
piles = PETERSON's ONT AESt
A big box FOR % cents Mail orsst'
niled b, Peterson Ointment Co. Inc
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

There a a chorus of bulrhes
And hahefs "a that saudvsill. act
tHnpos, ihe, ae toedcrt fot tho
star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

A. fngllrhman has invented an ap
atalns 80 cle, tfolf fa sea water GA
shlpboard to foFa dislnfestant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

More than u i."soooo aamen in RE
United States ARE employed as ~are
e4rncrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Tho International Union ~ Carpcn
ters has total membership 81 33a
ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
ASPIRIN FOR
HEADACHE
Name Bsyer" Is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer

insist on Bay Tablets of Asplr
d" In a ~nayer Package containing
lloper difociionf Tor Headache Colds.
pains. Nearalsia. Lumtag0 and kheu-
maiism Name "na,cr mean~ gea-
uino Aspirin prescribed hs phssiclanA
Tor nineteen years Handy TN hnxts
Of 2 tablets cost few cents Aspirin
8 trade mark ~ nayer Nanofa isre
q Nonoaeeiicacldestcr oi Nalityiic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
NOTICE

Notice 90 Our patrons imeinniht
June 1. We Nil deliver an laundry G.
q y We will noi vary from thls
II bundle IL delivered and you are no,
Al ho-ac. n you vii telephone ns W
vii get Il 20 YOU ~ soon as possible
We believe this ~ill be- more eou-
vcnient for all concerned We viii
sell coupon books Cor your convent.
eIce ~ : per cent discount
GUTHRIE LAUNDRY co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

More than haif che people 81
Amcrics ride IN Philadelphia made
street ears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

Leader classled Ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

The hnrilns "pep" eoes right Oai
~ fhss corn tie moment few
drots of "sets.itr lands thereon. u
H. throagh. and -fof keeps
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
HOWARD EASILY WINS
COLORED GRID TITLE

Howard University romped away
with the colored gridiron champion
ship Of the country yesterday aft
ernoon at Washington American
League Park. trouncing Lincoln
University. of Philadelphia. ~ to o,
before crowd of 5000.
Williams touchdown from a
picked-up tumble in the first quar-
ter was all that separated the rivals
in the initial half, but the locals
ran wild in the final half. will
Jams raced so yards for a touch
down From the kickoff and only
once after that did Lincoln stem
the attack. Spectacular forward
passing and line plunging accounted
for the goals
Payne went over for the third
touchdown on 20-yard run through
the line in the third quarter, and
Donehey repeated soon after. Payne
coupted again early in the fourth
quarter on a 15-yard dash through
the line and Brannon made the final
on a wide end run. Carter kicked
all of the goals from touchdown.
Williams. Fuller and Donehey
starred for Coach Morrison's team.
with Scott and Wilson doing the
big work for the visitors.
The line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
DAWES AND WAY STAR
IN BATTLE FOR TITLE
Result Leaves Eastern Championship Unde-
cided-Panthers Appeared to Have Edge
AS Teams Battered Through Mud.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 25.-On a
field covered by several inches Of
mud. the football teams of Pennsyl-
vania State College and University
of Pittsburgh bartled to a scoreless
grammed as for the gridiron su-
premacy of the East.
Forty thousand spectators, thou
sands of them standing about the
field. braved some of the worst
weather of the year to watch the
Panther and the Nittany Lion Crap
pie at each others throat.
With the odds openly against
them for the first year-State was
a heavy favorite to win-the Pan
ther went onto the muddy gridiron
and outplayed it's ancient foe, twice
carrying the pigskin within the s.
yard line, only to lose the ball.
once when held for downs and
again when Davies boot proved un-
true and an attempt for a place
ment goal went wide of the uprights
by inches.
Panther Line HOLDS.
State never reacher Pitts 10-yard
line. but twice she was inside the
Is. In the first period, after a fum-
BILE by Davies on States 20-yard
line. State carried the ball to Pitts
11-yard line. only to find the Pan
ther line impenetrable. Again, in
the fourth period. the ball was
rushed through on a series of line
plunges to the 12-yard line. where
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

blunder, apparently, by Killinger.
states field general. spoiled chances
OF victory. State had less than a
yard to go for a first down in this
period. which would have placed the
ball on the 1l-yard line, but KILL
niger called for a play around Pitts
right end, with the result that way
was dropped for a two-yard loss and
the ball went to Pitt.
Tom Davies, Warmers ace and the
bulwark of the Panther offense, was
led of the field in the second Pc
riod, out of his head from a bump.
1t was the second time this year he
was led of the field for the same
reason. In the Georgia Tech game
a few years ago he was led of the
field raving, but returned after sew
eral minutes rest and led his team
to victory. Today, however, he did
not recover sufficiently to resume,
and the Panthers were severely
handicapped. 1t was his playing
in the early part of the game that
put the ball within striking dis
tance OF States goal line.
Pitt Makes Twelve First Downs.
Bezdek's men showed open forma-
tion in their play that at first puz-
Zled the Pittsburgh players. but it
was soon solved and play after play
crushed. An indication of the su-
periority shown by the Pitt team
is found in the fact that State
made but eight first downs. while
Pitt piled up a total of twelve.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
COLLEGE PARKERS
TRIM HOPKINS, PAT
Byrd's Proteges Outclass Baltimoreans
Brewer Again Stars -Mackert's Playing
Sewers Sports Relations of the
Two Schools.

BALTIMORE. MI. Nov. zs.-As
darkness settled over Homewood
Field and the referees whistle blew
ending the game between the Uni
versity Of Maryland and Johns Hop
kins, the latter gridders were dis
gruntled because the whistle had
robbed them of another. toucboovn-
but they were not downhearted as
they knew that their team had gone
up against a superior and better bal
anced team Hopkins lost "a 10 2.
but IL gained victory in defeat.
maryland was the FIRST to come On
the neid. Leroy Mackert, whose
playing Hopkins had protested was
at fulioack. for the visitors. The
conquerors Of Syracuse seemed 70
De conndent OF emerging victorious
As they engaged in a light practice
before the Hopkins men came out.
Jones, Hopkins Star.
Hopkins had a quartet of star,
Elmer Jones was there with tbe
sooos when II came to buckinR the
line. and the former City star was
Dear on the defense. Markell did
not come anywhere near eouaIing
brewers kicking, but the tail FULL
BACK was a good ground gamer. The
wood orothers-BiIl and Ed-were
the defensive stars. 1t is true thai
IN the second quarter Ed was ruiI-
~ OF roughing and tackIinK a man
,eaoy DOWN However, hh an
tnis unintentionauy. Hopkins was
penanzed half the distance 70 tbe
goal line for this, and State Vas o.
hopkins 1e-yard line. from which
down. '0Neh-
Hopkins started out in a fashion
.nae soon had Maryland fighting 10
prevent the Black and Blue march
ins up The held for a touchdown.
Jones ran up Mackerts kick I5
@ markell, on two attacks at
eacke, gained yards. Jones then
went through for a first down. At
.Is point state held and Hopkins
was soon forced to kick.
state Gets Bre.ks.
me manner in which MARYLAND
scored its first touchdown wss
rather peculiar. Brewer punted
from the 20-yard line, the hall bf,-
ung Jones on the head and bounc-
where Clarke recovered il for
state. Semler gained two Yards
through center and Mackert three
through left tackle. On the next
play Mackert fumbled and Ed
wood recovered for Hopkins. How
ever Markell fumbled on the very
next play. Groves recovered the
pigskin on Hopkins 2o-yard line.
Brewer gained two yards through
LETT end on a double pass, Mackert
yards around right end. Mackert
went through center for three yards
and first down. Brewer made five
yards through left tackle, placing
the ball on the Black and Blue
S-yard line. Hopkins held on the
next play. A pretty and unexpected
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
GALLAUDET PREPS
LOSE TO FRESHMEN

After holding their heavier op-
ponents scoreles for almost three
periods, the game little combination
representing the. preparatory class
of Gallaudet College was forced to
bow before the superior weight of
their opponents and the great open
play work of Seipp of the Freshman
class yesterday morning. The final
score was IL to 0.
In the early part the contest
developed into a tussle between the
fine work of the first-year men
and the individual brilliancy of
Seipp; but though the Preps exhib-
tied the same fighting spirit to the
very end, the heavy line rushes OF
Langenberg and Netusil coupled
with the long runs around end by
Seipp. finally spelled victory for the
Frosh.
Cusack at quarter and Turoske at
full back did heroic work for the
nrst year men but the team as a
whole did not possess the power to
carry the ball across
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
|ALOYSIUS RUNNERS
CAPTURE MARATHON

BALTIMORE, Md, NoY. 25. -
Aloysius Club runners,of Washing
ron. easily captured the South At
|iantic marathon event here today
placing the first four men and fin
ishing with low total of Is points.
Williams, captain of the winners
won the race, setting a new record
for the six-mile course with a mark
of 31:2s minutes. Healy, Montague
land Lynch followed Williams.
Unsold was the first Baltimore
|Clpb man to hit the tape, coming In
|ffth. Rowdabush and Downey, of
Aloysius. finished sixth and seventh
RESPECTIVELY. followed by Schmidt,
|of this city. Bland. of Aloysius, ran
ninth and Blum, of Baltimore, tenth
The showing of the capital city ag-
was considered remark
|able.
The order in which the runners
FINISHED: ~
Williams. Aoysius, 312s:; HeaIy
[A1oysius., 1881; Montague, Aloysius,
|5z:44; Lynch, Aloysius, sz:54: I'm
|sold, B. c. C., s3:17; Rowdabuso
|Aloysius. 33:4s; Downey, ,Aioysiu.'
|ss:54; Schmidt. B. C. c., 3i:2s; Bland
|Aloysius, 34:23I-5; Blum, b. C. C.,
|S;zs; Mccoy. Aloysius. 34:31; Hart.
|By G. c. 34:5S; Collins. Aloysius,
Ps-16; Murphy, Aloysius. 35:54;
<lvey. Aloysius. 36:10.
lSfaEce. Affer passes had failed,
<oe>nr trteS . drop kick while
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
SNOW FORCES.
ARMY INDOORS
Final Drive for Navy Comes
To End on Riding Hall
Tanbark.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov 25.-
The Army's final drive for the heavy
game came to close this morning
when DAILY sent his men through
their PAGES in signal drill. Fright
full weather conditions. which have
prevailed here for the past five
days. continued today, snow cover
ing the Plains" this morning. This
necessitated sending the men into
the big riding hall for their work
out. The going in the tan bark was
heavy, and the signal drill lacked
speed and smoothness.
The final kicking drill was also
hampered through lack of overhead
space. In spite of the weather ham
dicap which has persisted all week
the coldiers are cheerful. and fol-
lowers of the team are hopeful that
1t will make a good showing on the
Polo Grounds Saturday. Army folks
concede the Navy some advantage
in the line. But is felt that the
West Pointers have strong back
field in Smythe, Lawrence ana
French. Wilhide is fair quarter
back and a good field general. In
substitutes behind the line the SOL
diers can present no such formid-
able set OF, backs as the Navy boasts.
But the cadets have capable ball
CARRYING men in Richards, Ebersole
and Ascher.
Eodde and Warren are also pos
sibilities in whom the cadets have
some confidence. The soldiers line
is heavy and aggressive. but lacks
the experience which characterizes
Navy's forward wall.
sixty men of the football squad
which includes all the subs VIII
leave here tomorrow morning over
the New York Central road arriv-
ing in the metropolis shortly after
3 o'clock. In the party will be
Major Philip Hayes, executive for
athletics, Head Coach Major Chas.
d. DAILY, Coaches Graves. Hammond.
Hoge, Prichard, Gerhardt, McEwen
and Jones and Trainer Harry Tut
hill. The corps of handlers and at
tendants headquarters will be estab-
Iishcd at the Hotel Astor. The team
will be taken to the Polo Grounds
at 1918 o'clock for a signal drill
and the interim leading up to the
game time Saturday will be filled
by lounging about with a brisk walk
on the program for Saturday morn
ing. The Army will line up against
the Navy as follows: Don Storck, left
end; Davidson, left tackle; Clark,
left guard; Greene. center; Breidster.
right guard; Mulligan. right tackle;
White, right end; Wilhide (captain),
quarterback: Smythe, left halfback;
Lawrence, right halfback; French,
fullback.
The corps of cadets band and at
tachment of hospital corps men will
leave here for the Polo Grounds on
Saturday morning.