davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

The Evangelical program held last
Sunday was successful affair and a
large crowd attended the services and
program.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
T.. Il. O. MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Chap
ters A. T., p. Il. o. met at the home
of Mrs. +. Barrett Wells. Mrs. Hugh
+. Lorimer opened tho program by
reading an article IN "Americaniza-
ton"
The talk on the National Parks
interspersed with personal remines-
ciences and pictures wcro given in a
very clever manner by Mrs. Thomas
A. Gallavan.
Mrs. Harry Lyons contributed
much mirth to the program by read
ing Keeping Up With Lizzie.'
Tho musical numbers which were
enjoyed by all consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Prelude in &. Minor Czerwonly
Barcarolle, Act III from Opera
"Tnles of Hoffman" -Offenbach
Tho Rosary. arranged in duet form
Miss Hiatt and Mrs. Wells
Miss Bonnie Walker, accompauist.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess to the club members
and the invited guestg. Misses Walk
or. Hiatt; Mesdnmes Rex, Cressy,
Kellogg and Todd of Rocky Ford.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Hugh f. Lorimer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

lies Sandifur of Portland. Ore.
visited his uncle C. s. lies and fam
lily over Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Mrs. j. B. Estes and little daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, Mrs. ]. e. Rains and
daughter. Margaret. spent Monday in
Rocky Ford. Rev. J. E. Rains ac-
companied them to Rocky Ford and
left on the train for st. Louis to at
tend the International convention of
tho Christian church.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stone of near
Twin Lights opent Sunday night and
Monday at the Geo. r. Kimbali home.
They were returning. from Pueblo
whore Mrs. Stone has been taking
treatments.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
BOX SPRINGS

b. NJ. Lowman and family are en-
joying a visit with Mr.. Lowman's
brother from Kansas. Mr.. Lowman's
health still continues poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. johnson were
in this neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Sirris is expecting her
sister and family this week from
Kansas for a visit.
Z. w. Travers and daughter, Mrs.
Bryan Carter, went to Ordway this
week and returned with a load OF
apples,
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Mrs. Charles Brifey of near Has
well is visiting at the J. C. Buh
homo this week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Mrs. j. r. Long who has been ser
iously ill for the past week is improv-
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Miss Edna Clodfelter visited at the
Mrs.. Josephine Lundahl home Sun
iay
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

A. NJ. Ward and Earl Barker wer
in Pueblo on business Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Supt M V. Roberts of Olney
Springs was in Ordway Friday on
school business.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

A large audience attended tn
dance at the commerce hall last FIR
day night. 1t was an enjoyable al
fair.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

j. Y Clifton, son. Bob and daugh-
ter. stella visited with the s. o. Can
oung family at Arlington on Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Mace and two children of
Kirk Colo. who have been visiting
NJ Arlington returned to Ordway with
the Clifton family, for visit
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
|. LOCAL !
HAPPENINGS

HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mettingly
spent Sunday with Roy Fones and
family at Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kincaid spent
Sunday at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Valmer Bond of Karvcl il
visiting her brothor-in-law. F. l..
Bond. and family.
Frances Bass, who has been visit
ing here for some time. left for hcT
home at Pleasant Hill, ILL.,. last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. A. C. Henrle and sister. Mar
garet Prendergast, who is visiting
here. were in Pueblo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Shirer spent
Monday in Pueblo.
Miss Mildred Edgar has accepted
position at the First National Bank.
The Evangelical program held last
Sunday was a successful affair and a
large crowd attended the services and
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stone of near
Twin Lights Dpent Sunday night and
Monday at the Geo. r. Kimbalf home.
t,,.
whore Mrs. Stone has been taking
treatments.
Miss Edna Clodfelter visited at the
Mrs.. Josephine Lundahl home Sum-
day.
]. r Clifton. son. Bob and daugh-
ter. Stella visited with the s. o. Gan
oung family at Arlington on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. F. Mace and two children of
KIRK Colo. who have been visiting
n' Arlington returned to ordway with
the Clifton family. for visit. I
Mrs. Logan Tucker spent Tuesday
in Sugar City calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gray of Rye
spent a few days the first of the week
with their son, w. A. Gray, and wife
before going to California to spend
tho winter.
S. S. Sears of the Eunice district
spent Friday night with the ]. r.
Long family. Mr., Sears was getting
his winter supply OF apples and tom
ltoes.
A. NJ. Ward and Earl Barker were
in Pueblo on business Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Long who has been ser
ously ill for the past week is improv-
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

The Standard Bearers class of tn
NJ. f. church held meeting Frida
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Mrs. Logan Tucker spent Tuesday
in Sugar City calling on friends.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Dan Prun left IueSday evening
for Oklahoma, where he will visit
brother and will go from there to
Arkansas to see his father.
The Cleaners class of the Christian
| church will have a cooked food and
| dressed chicken sale at the Variety
store Saturday afternoon, October 16.
g. p. Smith has been quite sick the
| past week.
f. w. CIeverly left for California.
Monday in the interests of the John
Amicon Bros. G. Co.
lies Sandifur of Portland. Ore.
visited his uncle C. s. lies and fam
lily over Sunday.
A large audience attended the
dance At the commerce hall last Fri
day night. 1t was an enjoyable af-
fair.
NJ. f. church held q meeting Friday
evening.
Supt. M v. Roberts of Olney
Springs was in Ordway Friday on
school business.
Mrs. Charles Br,fey of near Has
well is visiting at the J. C. Buhl
homo this week.
Mrs. ]. b. Estes and little daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, Mrs. ]. e. Rains and
daughter, Margaret. spent Monday in
Rocky Ford. Rev. ]. e. Rains ac-
companied them to Rocky Ford and
left on the train for st. Louis to at
tend the International convention of
tho Christian church.
Mrs Thomas Estes has returned
from Pueblo, where she has been
some time having her tonsils remov-
ed. to her home at OIney Springs.
Judge Chas. c. Woodbridge attend-
ed the session of district court at
Eads on Monday of this week.
Miss Ruth Dean is taking vaca-
ton this week.
Misses Ruth. Frank and Ethlyn
Dean are spending the week in Pu-
eblo.
Thomas p (Jack) Dempsey was
taken 10 q hospital nt Rocky Ford,
Mondav. He has been i'll for the past
hree weeks or more and his condition
has been serious ut times.
Geo"gia Burg who teaches tho
Box Springs school was in town Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waugh of
Haswell were visiting a few days in
The city this week.
Miss Helen Clatworthy and her |
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clatworthy, |
spent the week end with the ]. C. |
Buel family. Miss Helen is attending
school at Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
SCHOOL NOTES
BY School STAFF

. {.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

S. s. Sears of the Eunice district
spent Friday night with the ]. r..
Long family. Mr.. Sears was getting
his winter supply OF apples and tom
otOes.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gray of Rye
spent few days the first of the week
with their son, w. A. Gray, and wife
before going to California to spend
the winter
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

A social dance recently at the
home of Ray Goldin was an enjoyable
affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
MORRIS AND CLINTON
TO CLASH TOMORROW
Meet at Polo Grounds in Part
of Double Header.

The most important event in the his
tory of New York scholastic football will
take place tomorrow afternoon at the
Polo Grounds when the big four" of
New York high school athletics will
meet in a double header.
Morris, which was downed by Com
merce two weeks ego, will try a come
back against the present city cham
pions, Clinton, while Commerce will try
to retain the lead over Morris and gain
the right to play Clinton for the cham
pionship of Manhattan and The Bronx
by defeating Stuyvesant.
A record breaking crowd is expected
to witness the games, for both are of
the utmost Importance. If Morris wins
or ties with Clinton. and Commerce
wins. Commerce will assume the lead
In the race. Besides this important fac
tor. the double header will give the ex-
perts a chance to see Clinton and Com
merce in consecutive halves and to size
them up preliminary to their annual
meeting on Thanksgiving Day.
Gaylor, coach of Norris is working
hard to smooth out the rough spots in
the defence. and the addition of Captain
Feinberg, the quarterback, who was laid
up for a week. and Levine. who Is a
fine defensive player at centre. will give
added strength to the team. Clinton has
no sick list. and Coach Cook is drilling
his PLAYERS hard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
P. s. A. L. barriers READY.

The final quadrangular cross country
run of the Public Schools Athletic
League for teams composed of high
school boys will be decided over the Van
Cortlandt Park course tomorrow. Seven
teen teams will compete.
In the FIRST group to start will be Boys
High, Curtis. Jamaica and Manual
Training. After an interval of two min
utes the second group will be started
It will comprise Bushwick, Evander
Childs and Morris teams. After another
interval Of two minutes De Witt Clinton.
Flushing and Richmond Hill will battle
for supremacy and in the last group will
be teams representing Theodore Roose-
welt, Townsend Harris and Stuyvesant
High schools.
Bryant. High School of Commerce.
Commercial and Erasmus Hall High
schools have drawn the bye for the day.
However, permission has been granted
these schools to go over the course i'm
mediately after the last school has been
sent on its way in order that they may
keep in condition for the cross country
championship, which will be held on the
following Saturday over the same course
The first race will start promptly at
10 A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NUMBERS A MENACE
TO HARVARD PLAY
Would Disclose Strategy to
Opposing Teams.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IL. = Head
Coach Bob Fisher enlarged upon his
Views in regard to numbers at a meet
ing Of newspaper men held in Boston to-
night. His chief concern was that num-
boring the players would lose Harvard
football the individuality It has pos
sessed as a winning factor the last dozen
years. The statement in full follows:
Because of the unusual amount of
newspaper comment on my announce
ment that Harvard had decided not to
number its players in the Yale game
have thought 1t best to confer with the
graduate football advisory committee,
the men best able to judge the disad-
vantages to Harvard's football OF num-
bering its team. They have unanimously
supported my decision.
I'VE regret that our attitude has
seemed out of sympathy with popular
opinion as expressed through the news
papers. for il Is our desire to make the
game of football as interesting to the
spectators as possible. We believe how
ever. that football is team game and
not C game of eleven individuals. Sue
cessful plays are not made by one man.
but by the cooperation of eleven men,
We think anything which leads to the
singing out of one player or a few
players, is unfortunate. If possible, It
should be the team only which is con-
sdered.
ut is the team in almost every play,
and not the individual which makes the
play 60 But this is a minor consid-
Grafton and we have no strong objec-
tion to the singing out for praise of the
man who carries the ball or blocks a
kick. though his team mates may have
had more to do with it than he did.
With the players numbered however, the
movements of the other eight or ten men
who made the play successful would be
an open book to any expert.
The Harvard system OF play has
changed but little for the past twelve
years. Our most effective plays have
been used over and over again in the
big games. but most of them have never
been analysed even by experts with any
degree of accuracy. For example the
play which was the deciding factor In
tieing Princeton last year was the same
play which won against Yale and Ore
gon, and the same play, with a very
minor variation, which tied Princeton
this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

last November and In the fine struggle
ii put up against a vastly superior
Syracuse force the season before.
Cornell seems to be good enough to
win by at least two touchdowns The
odds are big against Columbia. But the
chance presented is a remarkable one.
The game at ithaca will mark the
eighth meeting of Cornell and Columbia
and will give the New York varsity q
chance to even the score, as 1t has won
three games as against Cornell's four
Cornell won the first four games with
Columbia. and the Morningside Heights
eleven took the last three played up to
the abolition of football at Columbia at
the close of the 1906 campaign.
The series was started in 1889 and
Cornell won by 20 to 0. 1t was SO to 0
in 1890. 20 to in 1899 and "a to In
1901. In 1903, at Ithaca, Columbia
scored for the first time against the Big
Red team and incidentally whipped Cor
nell by II to IL. Columbia won again
by IL to at the old Hilltop grounds OF
the Yankees in 1904, and repeated at
Ithaca in 1906 by similar score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
COLUMBIA TEAM ON
SYRACUSE GRIDIRON
Plays Impressively Against
Orange Freshmen in Prac-
tice Scrimmage.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. II. - Running
side by side. the Columbia and Syracuse
University football players logged
through signals in the Archbold Stadium
this afternoon for some time, and then the
New York collegians lined up against the
Syracuse freshman second team. with
Buck" ONeills players being given the
ball during all of the scrimmage.
The scrimmage lasted for more than
thirty minutes. and in that time the Co
lumbia team made two marches down the
field for touchdowns after being given
the oval on their own 20 yard line and
told to put the ball across the last chalk
mark, which was eighty yards away.
Bunk Harris. quarterback. used good
Judgment In selecting his plays. and he
tried everything that he is to use in the
Cornell game at ithaca on Saturday, as
to-day's workout Is the last before the
team trots on the field at ithaca to OPP
pose Gil Dobies team. Halfback Cana
parry was given the ball often. and he
smashed the yearling line for big gains
The drill was behind closed gates. and
all persons whom Coach O'Neill. Coach
Chick" Meehan of Syracuse or the man.
ayers did not personally know We're Or
dered out of the bowl.
After the Columbia varsity had left
the field the local freshman team, which
left early tonight for West Point to
play the plebes Friday afternoon, was
sent against the Columbia second team
for few minutes, and then the Orange
second team was given chance to see
what 1t could do against O'Neill's second
eleven.
O'Neil is not boasting what his team
will do Saturday. but he expects them
to fight Dobie's men all the way. There
are many cripples on the Columbia squad,
but O'Neill has mustered speedy, pow
erful backfied and has the line charging
low and hard. O'Neill has some new
formations which he Is going to try Sat-
urday, and he has hopes Of them being
ground gamers. He win not announce
his lineup until Saturday morning. He
has several cripples whom he hopes to
get In shape for the game. and for that
reason will not give out the lineup.
The Columbia squad, composed of
thirty-one players. mana gers mad trainer,
leaves here Friday afternoon for Ithaca.
The Syracuse varsity watched tho
workout of the visitors after they had a
short signal drill and few minutes
scrimmage work against the freshman
second team. Meehan has his players on
edge for the game with Maryland State
and Is not going to give them any more
hard work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Murphy or Kempton.

Tad Jones seems to be in doubt as to
whether to start with Thorne Murphy
at quarterback against Princeton or to
open with lido" Kempton calling the
signals. Each man has varied accom-
plishments which have their particular
appeal to the coach, and no wonder he
is in a quandary. Murphy Is a good
drop kicker and punter. but he is rather
frail and has a habit of getting in
jured. For a man with his physique
he takes altogether too many chances
in practice Murphy probably is the
better field general.
Kempton. on the other hand, is the
better carrier Of the ball and the more
likely to break away for a long run.
So Jones doesn't know which to select
He leans strongly toward Kempton.
But "Fido," as quarterback. did not
distinguish himself against Princeton
last fall.
The return of Acosta at guard will
mean a big difference in the Yale line.
With Tim Callahan at the other guard
Yale will have a strong duo next to
centre-stronger than any pair which
Princeton will have available.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Nu York Hvmn Threat Track Shilling Lose Mount
August Belmont Confident There
Will Be No Turf War i'm Maryland


the reinstatement Of Jockey Carroll Shilling Pico
other member the Jockey Club going
will be ironed all Maryland
than the believe will persist
tina
refused Jockey Club would
n
meetin is
all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NO CHANGE LIKELY
IN ITHACA ELEVEN
Varsity That Played Dart
mouth Continues Intact
Practice Is Long.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrsALI.
ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. 11.--If Gilmour
Dobie means to make any last minute
changes in the Cornell lineup for the
game with Columbia on Saturday, as
reports on the campus had II to-day.
there was nothing to show II In to-day's
practice. the last big push before the
team takes the field Saturday Although
Dobie sent plenty of men into the varsity
lineup in the scrimmage. the basic var
sity team was about the same as In the
Dartmouth game. and observers believe
that the silent coach is counting on i'm
provement of this team rather than
changes in personnel TO put the Ithacans
across against the New Workers..
To-day's practice was long and COW
cred about everything from fundamentals
10 scrimmaging. including a sharp tack
ling drill, punting formations and going
down under klckoffs. AS all OF the reg
ulars were free from afternoon college
work, Dobie had the team at full
strength from the outset of practice.
Against the scrubs the varsity stuck
pretty closely to straight football until
toward the end of the drill when Kaw
and Carey shot few passes which
worked we'll In later workout in the
baseball cage, however, aerial plays
were n feature
If Dobie read the Cornell Sums edi-
torial yesterday wondering IL his policy
of letting the team 20 through the sea-
son without a real leader was sound, he
did not say anything about II and the
latest reports from the campus tonight
do not indicate that he will get tho men
together either tomorrow or at any
time during the balance of the season
to choose leader. On the contrary, II
tu m no Nvl otf1
each game.
At the headquarters of the athletic
association the biggest seat sale on rec
ord Is reported. and II Saturdays
weather Is favorable all previous attend
ance records, football or regatta, will be
shattered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
YALE DRILLS AT
FORWARD PASSING
DilwOrth Shows Greatest
Skill in Receiving Ball
in Practice.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 11.-Tad
Jones kept the Yale squad out until
nearly dark this afternoon in its final
practice before the Princeton game. To
morrow there will be light signal drill
for three varsity teams. but there will
be no work for the other members of the
squad. While the practice was long this
afternoon. there was no scriminaging
for the greater part Of the varsity. ex-
cept a dummy scrimmage. The second
team had a scrimmage with one OF DR..
Bulls teams. but there was no scoring.
A thousand students were in the bowl
and cheered the team.
The lineup Of the varsity showed that
probably Kempton wouli start the game
against Princeton. This has by no
means been settled, and Murphy was
also in while at quarterback. The
feature Of the dummy scrimmage was
great amount of forward passing. The
passes were from Kempton. Murphy and
Frank Kelley to Cutler and Dilworth.
Dilworth Is one Of the best men on the
Yale squad at taking forward passes.
Aldrich Is coming along we'll, but the
coaches are doubtful II he will be able
to start the game against Princeton. and
the left halfback probably will be How
ard Campbell. Jones had both Kenpton
and Campbell decided upon, and the
other members of the backfield will be
Frank Kelley and Jordan. The line
which was in the dummy scrimmage to-
day Is the likely one against Princeton.
Ell Cutler and Dickie Dilworth were the
ends Jack Mackay and Walker. tackles
Acosta and Callahan. guards Harry
Cross, centre Another backfleld used
for q while was Mummy Aldrich French
and Sturm.
The second team in the dummy scrim-
mage, which had long practice. con-
sisted of Bean and Shevlin, ends; Into
and Quaile. tackles: Cruikshank and
Herr, guards; Calvin, centre; Dan KEEL
ley. quarterback; Wakelee and Stabeck,
halfbacks Webb, fullback.
Those who stayed late saw fine ex-
hibition of drop kicking. Aldrich and
French both sending over several from
as far back as the 40 yard line, trying
from the rs. 80 and IS yard marks be-
fore settling finally on the further dis
tance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Purse 1920; claiming; three
year-olds and upward seven furlongs.
Bushi.g Beauty lIS 60 L IS str9sht s.
los (PooD, place $500. show $3.50, second !;
Dodge, III (Roberts). show, $3.50. third.
Time. l :25 20. ciintonville and Green Grass
Second Race--Purse 81 200; claiming:
maidens; two-year-olds; seven furlongs.
cpsS ana ii .So s9 sso irash e sGso p9c
(PooD. place 81 and show $40 second; Cut
Up. Io7 tGolllnsl. show $50 third. Time.
90 ra HarGa Mabel 'ohn
Marjorie Mckay. Grace Daugherty, Joe
whlpple. Hold Up and Puzzle also ran.
Third Race..-Purse $1,000; clalming three
miles. Frank F.. 30 (wllson). straight
$3.50, place $500 and show 81, first Keep,
1902 cbusD place $3.50 and show $780, - sec &c
third. Time, 2:Os as. Sol Cilscy, Ii. G.
Beach, Bucknail, Spectacular Girl, Faux Col,
Tom Logan. Broolland. Verdi Loon and
Fourth Raoe--Purse ST 200; three-year-olds
and upward six furlongs. ny Golly, 103
(Roberts). straight $500, place $50 and
place So GO and show So second Meliora
100 Mooney. show $3.50. third. Time, 1913.
Springyale and Ocean Sweep also ran
Fifth Race-purse 81 200; Armistice Day
Handicap two-year-clds; Fix furlongs.
Coyne. fi3 Connolly. straight $3.50, place
500 and show $50 first; Ri-ing Rock. los
ond: Blowing Bubbles, ii2 U.yie) chow
1910. third. Time. ~ 3-5. Beg Pardon.
Bettna. Bruce Dudley, GanRway, Sir Lawn
sixth Race-Purse $1,000: three-year-oids
and upward; one mile. Sands OF Pleasure,
ft3 (Gruber) straight sf4. place 5000 and
show 81. 20. first Kinburn, i0I (f3ueD, place
$3.50 and show $500. second: Pictor, Tia
(Wlda), show 1880. third. Time. $50.
Viva America, Travcsty, General IIaig, Clay
more and Legal also ran.
Seventh Racc--Purse 81 200. claiming
three ear-olds and upward: one and one.
sixteenth miles. Brotheriy Love, III CI.yke)
straight $3.50. place "a 80 and show AZ 10
first Accelerate. 100 Mooney, place 81 "a
and show $500. second; Lothair IFS (wil-
son), show $40. third. Time, t47 IS.
Airdrie, Lucky p. and Pfcnty also ran.