davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The dread white plague destroys
$4,000 human lives every year in the
United States. tuberculosis spreads
its darkening clouds over millions OF
people IN this country alone Many
OF these lives are made we'll nigh
hopeless by the presence Of poverty,
for tuberculosis strikes hardest and
most frequently in the homes OF the
very poor. Their hopelessness. too
often. Is due to their helplessness.
In every community there are many
victims OF the disease in need OF home
care and instruction as to how they
can cure themselves and protect 9th
ers--
Protect you and your loved ones,
The organized fight against tuber-
culosis needs your aid
VIII you help fight the white
plaguc2
II has been made very easy for You
TO aid in the battle
The least you can do Is to invest In
Christmas Seals. the money going tt
the public health nursing service, foi
the work OF free dispeHsaries. and
open air schools. Your money viii
go 10 aid human beings. who. more
than any other. need aid.
Stick a Christmas Seal on every
letter IN every uackaget
II is your Christmas gift to the VIC
tins of tuberculosis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Wonder II the canal reminded Hard
ing of those childhood days when he
fisbed from the towpath2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

There are many who don't seem TO
shelf Is in Harding's cabinet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

The governments cable feud hears
the earInarks OF a eabaI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Time works many changes and just
now the Ultimate Consumer seems to
be on the golden seat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Crawling around No Mans Land
has nothing on answering the door
bell In Dublin for thrills.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

No wonder the amateur mariners
Of the shipping board thought trim
ming ship" meant something else.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Do your Christmas shipping early.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Mexico IS such q quiet neigbbor
hood these daya that Texas Is con
templatins breaking down the door n
see II the whole family has been as
phyxiated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Yale to Number
Players in Last
Two Big Games

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 81
After withholding decision for
several weeks, Yale has de-
cided to number its players in the
Princeton and Harvard games, which
are to close out the schedule Of the
local university.
The announcement was authorized
by Head Coach Tad Jones tonight.
1t is known that considerable ad-
verse sentiment exists at Yale to
the plan and that numbering the
stars will give away considerable of
the Eli strategy, but Jones feels that
the public wishes the move taken
and has therefore ordered it.
When he last coached at Yale. in
1916, Jones put the same innovation
into effect. Last year the coaches
decided against it. Yale has usu-
ally declined to number the regu-
lars, and many parents of players
have written the coach saying that
they objected to the practice in
amateur sport.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Columbia, Battered
But Hopeful, Starts.
Drive for Cornell

With the defeat at the hands oe
Swarthmore now only bitter mem
ory, the Columbia football squad re-
sumed practice yesterday. The play
ers came through Saturdays contest in
a somewhat battered condition. WAL
der, the big right guard, is lmping
with twisted knee. Moscenski,
Forsyth and Modarelli are all suffer
ing from lame shoulders. The rest of
the squad is free from serious in
jurics.
AS result of the hard battle Sat
urday, Coach O'Neill was lenient with
through a brief warming exercise on
South Field until 4:30 o'clock.
Despite the two defeats which mar
the Blue and White record this sea
son, Columbia is confident that she
viii hold the big Cornell team in check
Saturday. The squad win undergo a
series of workouts this week in prep
aration for the game against Gil
Dobic's big Red team. The Comedians
VIII be met on their own field.
Cornell flashed a powerful forward
line in the game against Dartmouth
and a battle royal is anticipated when
Buck O'Neill trots his big forward line
out on the field. Cornell also pos
sosses a trio Of backfield players who
are especially noted for their pro-
ficiency at forward passing In fact
Kaw, right halfback. is regarded as
one of the star backs in the East this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Harvard's Coach
Decides Against
Tagging Players
From Special Correspondent

rom SpPclCt Correspondent
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. S.-Har-
Yards players will not wear numbers
il the Yale Bowl week from next
Saturday. This was practically decided
on to-day. When asked how the chances
were for tagging the Crimson players
50 that more than 10000 football fans
could find out "who is who" in both
llhe-ups, Coach Fisher, of the Harvard
team, said:
Numbering of players is not in ac-
cordance with the Harvard football
policy, nor does it fit IN with the Har-
Nard-Ya e traditions. | am opposed to
the practice"
Asked if Harvard would agree if
Yale suggested numbers, just as Fisher
agreed when the tournament of Roses
committee made a similar request at
rasadena New Years Day, where Har-
ward played Oregon, the head coach
said:
Even if Yale made the request I
do not believe we should number our
players for the game. 1t is no par
ocular advantage to us, in fact, it is
big drawback in the long run. If the
Yale team wishes to use numbers them
selves it is entirely up to them"
here was no varsity practice this
afternoon. Ben Lockwood, the tackle.
was the only man to show up. Captain
l1orwcen said that the stiffness had al
mcst completely left his neck and that
nc would be in uniform tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Tigers May Request
Post Season Battle
With Crimson EIeuen
lSpccial CorrespondeMccl

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. S.-Thcre is
considerable talk on the Princeton
campus of playing a deciding game
with Harvard either in New York CT
New Haven. The fact that a contest
Of such Importance has yor two con-
secu,ive years resulted in tie com
bined with unanimous feeling that
the Tiger eleven could put up better
showing were it to meet the Crimson
again. When interviewed concerning
the authenticity of such rumor
Coach Roper refused to make state
ment.
That the Tiger football team came
through Saturdays contest In the best
of condition was evinced to- day by q
strenuous fortytive minute signal drill
involving every member of the gridlron
who faced Harvard except Captain Cal
lahan and McManmon, both of whom
were out of town.
Judging from the lineup to-day and
from what the local mentors thought
about Saturdays game the team which
will face the Blue on Saturday will
likely be composed of the same indi-
viduals who have just opposed the
Crimson aggregation. Despite the fact
that several of the local stars failed to
come up to expectations. their falling
off was not sufficient to make any
change necessary.
There is a chance that Stinson may
be displaced at the left extremity of
the line by either Davis or Raymond
but even this shift is not seriously
looked for. Frank Rutan, the shifty
tackle of last years freshman comblna-
tion, who has been out of the game all
season because of an INJURY, may get
into the game at lIooper's place in case
the latter is injured, but Hooper has
done so we'll in the last three games
that he will probably keep the position
"Red" Gennert, the coach of the
freshmen team, having completed his
yearling season, has attached himself
to the varsity squad for their final
week of drill
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Fordham Team Outscores
Scrubs in Practice Game

Coach Joe Dumoc, of the Fordham
football team, sprung surprise yes
terday afternoon, when he sent the
varsity against the scrub eleven in a
practice game, consisting of four
twelve-minute quarters. The Monday
practice at Fordham has usually been
rather light, but as the Maroon ath
letes have not engaged in regular
contest in over a week Dumoc deter
mined to give them some real work
yesterday. The varsity had little diffi-
Guilty in trouncings the scrubs. getting
four successive touchdowns and pre-
venting the second eleven from cross
Steele and Noonan alternated At
quarterback for the regulars and both
handled tho team we'll. One of the
long expected changes in the Fordhan
line has been made. Vergara. who was
such Il sensation at Classon Point last
year and who has shown q marked im-
provement in the few games he has
played for the Maroon this season.
supp ianted Alexander at right tackle
IN yesterdays work out, and it Is prob
able that the change will be permanent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Fu1nbles Still
Prove Factors
I'm Late Games
Players on Big Elevens Con-
tinue to Drop the Ball
Despite Long Practice
By Ray Mccarthy

A month ago some critic re-
marked that one Of the faults of the
Princeton team was a tendency to
tumble, due to the fact the season was
still in it's infancy. At that time we
stated fumbles were as much part
of football as errors were Of baseball.
A player learns to handle the leather
in preliminary practice season, not in
midseason, or when biggamc time ar
rives. AS long as football is played
there will be fumbles, be the game in
September or in December.
With this fact in mind the remark
able record made by the Dartmouth
and Penn State teams in not fumblng
once during their contest on October
9, becomes even more wonderful. 1t is
doubtful if this performance will be
duplicated in any other struggle this
season.
Princeton fumbled against Harvard.
and it is quite likely both Yale and
Princeton will make a few fumbles this
week. Fumbles are no discredt to a
ioam if there are not too many of them
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Heis1nan Drillino
1 Penn i'm New PLAYS
For Dartmouth Tilt
BY BRIGGS
Especial Correspondence

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Emerging
from the close battle with Pittsburgh
without any more regulars being added
TO the hospital list, Penn to- day began
pointing for the game with Dartmouth
Saturday. Scouts brought back word
to Coach IIeisman from New York that
the New England collegians would
prove an even more formidable oppo-
nent than Pitt For that reason the
Quaker coach did not spare his squad
this afternoon.
While he excused the regular team
from scri1nmage work, Heisman drove
them through long and arduous sig
nal drill behind closed gates Heisman
took occasion to start the groundwork
for new shift plays and two new passes
that will be added to the equipment
Of the Red and Blue for Dartmouth.
There is strong possibility of Karl
Ertresvaag starting at end on Satur-
day in place of Captain bud" Hopper.
The latter never has seemed to recover
from the, injury to his elbow, and
against Pitt he was far below form,
When Ertresvaag succeeded him he
played remarkable game on defense
and made one touchdown by receiving
forward pass under the gal posts
Little Red Wray, the second string
quarterback, who started Saturday, Will
now be the regular quarterback, as he
ran the Penn team with splendid judg-
ment.
Carl Thomas, the crew stroke, will
probably get n place in the backfeld
even when Joe Straus gets back. The
latter will be able to scrmmage this
week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
DObie Gives ItHucuns
No Respite From York

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 8. Wasting no
time on postmortems Coach Dobie gave
the Cornell football squad a lively
workout on the first day of the week
and the Ithacans are we'll launched on
the drive to beat Columbia. This will
be the first contest between the two
universities in fifteen years and will
be played on the local field Saturday,
Work on extra blcachers to accom-
modate the record crowd expected be
gan to-day and the Columbia contest
looms up as the big game of the home
schedule. Dobie. however. is thinking
ahead. and part of his plans now is
for the annual game with Pennsylvania.
which looms bigger than ever now that
the Quakers have staged a come-b back
The taciturn Cornell mentor regards
the defeat by Dartmouth philosoph-
cally; in fact, he said he was not great
ly surprised, as he felt that Comedians
generally had overrated the strength
of their team. Although the Dart
mouth game was the hardest fought
engagement for the lthacans to date.
the squad came through in fine shape.
not an injury being recorded.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Georgia Tech Threatens
To Break With Centre

ATLANTA. Nov. s.-Georgia Tech
and Centre College may not meet on
the football gridiron next year. DR.,
j.: b. Crenshaw, athletic director at
lech. declared to-day in announcing
that he had sent telegram to Pro-
fessor Frank S. Rainey, faculty chair
man Of athletics at Centre. asking
whether newspaper articles criticizine
the playing Of the Tech team in the
recent game between the two institu
fions represent feelings and opinions
of your college"
"lf they do" Dr. Crenshaw's tele-
gram continued. "Georga Tech will not
under any circumstances consider a
game with Centre College next year"
The two teams played here October
30. Tech winning, "a to 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Undefeated Engineers
PLAY Sailors Saturday

With large electric lights in front
Of reAectors, the red and gray jeg-
seyed engineers on the other slde Of
The river got under way on the last
lap of the football season yesterday
afternoon. The battleship team from
the United States steamship Arizona
viii be the opponent mex Saturday
Moller was the only member of the
quad who was not in uniform at the
practice, as result Of injuries re
ceived in the game Johnson, Bradley
and Herty are still unable to play. Il
is expected that Johnson will return
10 shape in time TO get in the contest
with New York University. but the
latter two arc probably out for the
remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
$4,000 Will Witness
YaIe-EEarvard Game

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. s.-The
seating capacity Of the Yale Bowl for
the Yale-Harvard football game on
November 20 will be 1900 The Yale
Athletic Association has begun the
erection Of temporary wooden seats in
side the masonry Of the Bowl and a
tier Of temporary seats has been com
pieted around the top Of the in
closure
The Yale Athletic Association has
announced that the entire ticket allot-
inent for the game has been taken by
he two universities and no pablo sale
Of tickets WIN be held.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Davidson Out of Army
Lineup Against Bowdoin

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. S.-The
easy victory over Lebanon Valley
while pleasing to Army supporters.
proved but little, for the collegians
were about as weak opposition as the
Army has encountered this year
For the greater period substitutes
played for the West Pointers and they
took things very easy. French's fine
runs in each game make him the main
stay behind Army's line. He was only
in short time on Saturday, yet scored
twenty-one Of Army's fifty three points.
The Army's cripples, Breidster,
Greene and Strohecker, are still alb
sent, but Greene may get back this
week. Davidson broke bone in his
hand on Friday and viii be out of the
game for while. Bowdoin comes Sat
urday and the soldiers are to rehearse
some new plays for this game during
the week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Eaton Refuses to Take
COullet as Partner

Alfred Goulct, the ace of the six
day bicycle riders, is on the warpath.
When convinced yesterday that Jake
Magin and Eddie Madden, his former
teammates in victorious races, had
teamed up to ride in the 22d Regiment
Armory grind Thanksgiving week, the
.tlond-naired flyer tried TO form COM
lination with Ray Eaton. Eaton, how
ever, is out to whip Goullet and turned
down the six-day king. The latter then
tried to get Alex McBeath, the Aus
tralian, to join him. but the promoters
protested, as McBcath is teamed to
tide with Cecil Walker, another
Antipodean.
Joe Kopsky anG Tom Bello signed
their entry blanks yesterday and will
team up for the armory race. Kopsky
is product of New York and has been
q road racer for fifteen years As an
amateur he represented the United
states in the Olympic games in Stock
holm
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Penn State Captain Back

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. s.-Fol
ivwing a short talk and general dis
cusson of the Nebraska game. this
afternoon. the Penn State squad went
through snappy signal drill, using
the white ball. Bezdek permitted then,
to take things rather easily to-day as
q reward for their fine work last Satur-
day. Captain Hess was back in the
llne-up and seems to have fully
recovered from his injury. Dick
Schuster, the big tickle. is also on the
job once more, although he will have
to go same to beat out Baer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Rutgers Resumes Work
After Three-Day Rest

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. S.
Coach George Foster Sanford had his
Rutgers football men back at work
again to-day with renewed vigor. after
three-day rest, with no game last
Saturday, and he had them hard at it
N preparation for the West Virginia
game this week
The men are in much better physical
shape than tor some time past, and il
is expected That they will be ready for
this Saturdays game. Paul Duffy, half
back, who has been out for a month
with injuries, is expected to be back
for the West Virginia contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Town on saturday.
The lineup was as follows Left end,
.,nevlin; left tackle, Mackay; left
guard, Acosta; center, Cross; right
guard, Callahan (captain) right tackle,
Walker; right end, Dilworth; quarter
back, Murphy; left halfback, Kcmpton;
right halfback, Kelley; fullback, Sturm.
Except that Eli Cutler Will replace
Shevlin and "Doc" Jordan succeeds
Sturm, the lineup at Princeton is ex-
pected to prove exactly the same as at
to-day's dress rehearsal
Jordan was the happiest player on
the Gridiron, for he was able to leave
the college inhrmary, where he has
been suffering from tonslitis, and was
awarded the James Hogan Scholarship
Tor the year. This is a leading univer-
sity scholarship, given for qualities of
scholarship and manhood. and founded
IN memory of Yale's greatest football
captains. John Mackay was awarded
the Francis Gordon Brown Scholarship,
founded in memory of Yale's late foot
ball captain and oarsman.
Jordan Plays Saturday
Jordan and Cutler followed to-day's
signal drill, and viii take their places
in the lineup tomorrow. Jordan is
still somewhat weak from his recent
;.lness. but will play part Of Satur-
days match.
The return Of Captain Tim Callahan
and Johnny Acosta, tho veteran guard.
establishes the fact tkat they will be
sent against the Tigers Callahan has
been in scrmmage two days recently
and played ten minutes this afternoon
on the second eleven who put in q
lively and rather uneasy half hour
against DR.. Billy Bulls scrubs, the r-
repressibles. Callahan will play most
of the game against the tigers. Acosta
is still somewhat lame, but good for
the first playing half.
Herr, who has been crowded back
to a substitute place, Will be used in
most Of the game. Malcolm Aldrch
was in uniform to-day and followed the
signal drill, but limped slightly and
the coaches have little hope of his
being in good condition again this
year, although there is still hope that
he can be used for a playing period
against Harvard.
To Try Out Quaile
The team which was promoted to the
center of the gridiron stage as varsity
for the afternoon was COMPOSED as
follows: Lett end, bean; left tackle,
Into; left guard, Captain Callahan;
center, Calvin; right guard, Herr;
right tackle, Quaile; right end, Dut-
ton; quarterback. Chick Neville and
Dan Kelley, left halfback, Knapp;
right half back, Stabeck; fullback,
Webb.
The removal to tackle of Ed Quaie,
who played excellently against Brown
Saturday at guard, indicates plan
to try him out thoroughly this week.
Albert Into and Quaie are closely
matched as tackle candidates with
Leon Walker and John Mackay and the
tackle problem is far from solved, the
coaches feel.
The scrubs day prevented the
varsity team from registering and it.
self threatened to score when Otis
Guernsey intercepted a forward pass
after he had succeeded Herr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
One Of the Best
Colgate PLAYERS DISCOURAGED

HAMILTON, n. y, Nov. s.-Plainly
discouraged by the 81 to IA defeat
Rochester University handed out to
them on Saturday, the Colgate foot
ball players opened new week of
practice this afternoon in anticipation
OF the clash with the st. Bonaventure
eleven here next Saturday. The result
OF Saturdays game was all the more
bitter because the Colgate team showed
an apparent superiority in the first half
Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Lafayette Tries New Plavs

hASIoN, Pa, Nov. s.-Coach Jock
sutherland gave the Lafayette College
varsity football squad several row
plays today, in preparation for tho
remaining games with villanova and
LehIgh University, both of which viii
De played here on March Field. Thu
game with Nlllanova this Saturday is
nov expected to cause very much trou-
PIE Tor Lafayette, yet Coach Suther-
lana lar doesn't intend to be caught off
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
ZbyszkO TO Wrestle
IS ssS.trangler'' Lewis Here

Wladek Zbyszko. the Polish champion.
last night signed to meet Ed "Strang-
ler' Lewis in q finish wrestling match
They will meet on Monday night. No
vember 20, at the list Regiment
Armory. One fall Will decide the issue.
This match will be the forerunner
of an elimination tournament to de-
termine worthy challenger for Joe
Stecher's crown. Zbyszko and the
"Strangler' still feel confident that
they can beat the champion if they re-
ceive another opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Eliminate Double Headers

KANSAS CITY. Nov 8.-Club owners
of the Western League held their an
nual fall meeting here to-day and
adopted tentative plans for the 1921
campaign. They decided TO lengthen
the playing season two weeks, opening
a week earlier, but with the usual 154-
game schedule. Under the new ar
rangement large number of double
headers will be eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Tender Knocks Ont Kellv

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-Lew Tend
Ter, local lightweight, knocked out
Harlem Eddie Kelly, New York, in The
fifth round Of a scheduled eight
round bout here tonight. Tender out
c!assed kaAly ixom tha start
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
fSf fd9p0R1L
~. ! %xby GEanfzaf7d Rice
lCop4riqht. 1921 Mem York Tribune, Lncl
Callahan vs.. Callahan

When Callahan from, Eli Yale
Steps ont to lead the rush
Where Callahan from Old Nasso,
Is acaiting fol, the crush,
1t takes no expert on the job
To diagnose the fan,
To sag hoac sarift the stir auU jc
TO guess ho'o deep the fuv aUW be
Before the game is done.
When Callahan o1voyed in Blue
Steps out and answers "Here"
Where Callahan in Tiger stripes
Is ready for the smear,
1t takes no Master Mind to guess
Amid the yiuol blends
That each Of them aciN hare quite soon
4 fdir(y busy afternoon
Before the menu ends
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

And the best kicker in the East is
undoubtedly Asplundh, Of Swarthmore.
Before he appeared at South Field
Buck O'Neill was informed this fell
low was a marvel. Reports from the
Swarthmore- Columbia game had it this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

bird averaged fifty yards, i rot more.
on his kicks. Yale. Harvard. Princeton
Syracuse, Penn State. Pittsburgh have
no such punter. Robertson. Of Dart
mouth, ranks with the bes'. but he
can't average tiftv wards.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Callahan and Veteran Ac0stu
In Shape for Closing Contests
Jordan Leaves Hospital Is Awarded Scholarship
and Will Play in Saturdays Game; Aldrich
May Last One Period Against Harvard
Special Corrcspondence

NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov SNo scrmmage Yale
h string the
scoreess thirty picked the signal
rehearsal the which, they
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Life insurance companies
might well afford to allow
a bonus to every policy
holder who systematicallv
carries such attractive life
pre- servers as our rain.
proofed ''"Scotch Mists."
We throw out this hint
to insurance people gratis!
;*Scotch Mists are fair
weather overcoats of hand.
some S c OF h cheviots,
proofed d a G ainst the
weather.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
The long life Of anything
you wear depends on the
Quality.
Rogers Peet suits, over
coats, hats. shoes, hxings.
either mean long life" Or
moneyback.