davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

Miss Hazel Retallic, who Is taking
nurses training course at the New
berry State Hosjitai, was here several
days this week visiting friends. She
returned yesterday.
Clerk Wanted;-At Miller's store.
One who can speak the Finnish lang
uage. IL.
Mrs. Robert Wilson left last Thurs
day for Iron River where she will
spend several days visiting at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. l.. o.
Finch.
FOR SALE;-Portable typewriter.
Excellent condition. Apply at this
office.
We understand that considerable
OF a change will be made soon In the
Y. M. G. A. work in the county. Mr..
Odgers will take up Americanization
work and George Bickford will come
here to take up the work now being
done by Mr.. Odgers.
DR.. Haight attended the basket ball
tournament at Houghton last week
He speaks highly OF the skill Of the
Ishpeming team and says that the
tournament from start to finish was
a clean. sportsmanship affair, a credit
| to the schools OF the peninsula.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vanderpoo
left Palm Beach last week for st. Pet
ersburg where they will visit cou.
pie OF weeks and leave for Crystal
Falls the last of March. Sidney Van.
derpool has taken position with O
large automobile distributor as dem
| onstrator and salesman and will not
return with them,
Word from Pasadena. Cal, brings
the information that Robert Munns,
fell last week, fracturlng his collar
bone and several ribs.
To REMIT room house furnished
complete. Modern improvements. In
quire OF Mrs. Sadie Peterson, 500 FRS
Ave, Iron River, Mich, or telephone
211 Crystal Falls.
For SaIe:---15 pair OF first class hor-
ses. $500 TO $500 pounds. six to eight
years old. absolutely sound. prices
$4,000 TO 100000 per team.
Patten Paper Co.
W Spur 269, south Sidnaw.
lWk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

Houghton started out as though they
intended to win the game. and the
score was Ave to nothing In their fav-
or before the locals got started. But
once started Crystal Falls took big
lead, and kept II. Guenther and Pet
erson did most OF the scoring. Guen-
Their making four baskets, and four
free throws out OF Ave attempts. Pet
erson made three baskets. Guenther's
work in the ilrst game gained him
favorable consideration in the selec-
ton OF the tournament star.
fhe tournament was the largest ev-
er held In Houghton. 23 teams were
entered. and Houglton had hard work
caring for all of them. but the school
OF mines saw to II that every team
was we'll entertained. The Crystal
Falls team was entertained at the
Theta Tau House. and the team de-
clares that no one could have given
them better attention. Whatever
they needed was given them. and any
thing In the house was theirs.
Clarence and Dewey Bjork OF this
city are members OF Theta Tau.
BY winning from Escanaba Satur-
day night Ishpeming won the tourna-
ment and the right to represent the
upper peninsula in the Chicago tour
nament. Escanaba put up a great
game, but were tucked out OF the
prize. The score was 20 to II. Be
sides Crystal Falls and Escanaba.
Ishpeming beat Stambaugh and Ne
gaunee, the former IL to 2, and the
latter 40 TO z.
The following players. accompanied
| by DIR. Haight and Coach Wright
made the trip: Gnody, Aeschliman.
Peterson, Guenther, Kieren. Larson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

The Crystal Falls High School bas-
ket ball team played in the Houghton
tournament last week. but they failed
to return with the cup. After beating
the Houghton high school team 20 to
IL they tackled the fast Ishpeming
high school team, and lost S3 TO 6.
Crystal Falls put up stiff flight. but
they were outciassed by the Ishpem-
ing team. The ishpeming forwards,
Pasco and Mcnamara. shot baskets
from any angle and from any spot on
the floor, while the local team was
not able to make good its shots.
Crystal Falls played its first game
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

Although successful at the primary
! am told that / am 10 be opposed at
the election and ! request all my
friends not to neglect 10 vote on April
9Th. ! shall appreciate anything done
for me and II successful will con-
tinue the administration OF the ONCE
the coming year as in the past.
Thanking YOU in advance for the fav-
or, / am.
ERICK ERICKSON.
Highway Commissioner
Crystal Falls Township.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Roger Jackson next Thursday af-
ternoon. Quotations on books"
Miss Chloe MorrelI submitted to an
operation In the Darling hospital last
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Dalpra returned from
Duluth last Thursday for visit at her
home in this city.
Our official weather profit. Hon. c.
T. Roberts, reports seeing flock OF
wild geese wandering north this week.
Mrs. Herman Ruwltch entertained
a number OF her lady friends at her
home last Thursday afternoon. Bridge
was the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q. Brooks and
daughter, Dorothy. arrived here We'd
nesday from wolfpit. Ky. for a short
visit with relatives.
This has certainly been bad winter
for snow but ELI Massie tells us that
II is not anywhere near as bad as the
winter OF 1882. The snow was so deep
on the streets OF Crystal Falls that
year that II overtopped the telephone
poles and repair men, walking on
snow shoes, had to dig the wires out
10 make necessary repairs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

I The remains OF w. ]. Richards will
be brought TO Battle Creek on April
10th and the burial services will oc-
cur there on April 18th.
Frank Morrell came up from Good
man, Wis. where he is employed, TO
visit his daughter, Chloe Morrell, who
was operated upon during the week.
Otto Geske, who has been a patient
in the Darling hospital the past week.
is getting along nicely.
The Girls Glee Club OF Lawrence
University will appear in this city
on Tuesday, March 80, at the city hall
under auspices OF the NJ. f. Church.
Salesman Wanted:-To solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress THE VICTOR OIL CO.. Cleve-
land, Ohio. lw. p.
Nelson Roberts of the Standard Pap
er Company of Milwaukee was in the
city last Tuesday calling upon his
trade.
Roy Mitchell left last Monday for
Florida where he will spend a few
weeks visiting with friends and with
Mrs. Mitchell who went there several
weeks ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

For Sale Cheap;-3 lots on mair
street. Alpha, Mich.
MRS. o. b. CHURCH,
5S1 Sturtevant Ave.
Detroit. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

Services every Sunday evening =
1880.
On Friday evening at 1880. Litany
and address: Distinctive Features
OF the Episcopal Church"
Childern's Lenten service and In.
struction Friday afternoon at 4:15
Object lesson talks.
Carlos f. Jones. PASTOR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-20

Electric Washing Machines. Wash Tubs, Boilers, wash
Boards. Scrub Brushes Clothes Lines, Baskets Clothes
Pins wrngcr starch. Muresco Paint yarnish, Cedar
Crystal Falls Coop. Soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Expect to Bame Penn.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnrn
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 26.-Shoota
ing his varsity against the scrubs In
next to the last scrimmage before tho
game with Penn on Saturday. Coach
Bezdek devoted to-day's work to plays
which are expected to battle Hels-
mans eleven when the two teams meet
on Franklin Field. Redinger, last years
freshman star. was at quarterback In
place Of Killinger, and Bezdek is groom
ing him for use against the Quakers in
case the star Harrisburg boy is unable
to play.
Dick Rauck, the veteran guard, and
Casey Jones, a strong end candidate
both of whom we're injured in the North
Carolina game, got back into action and
they will probably be in shape to play
on Saturday in case of need. In their
absence, Griffiths and McCollum have
been showing UP so well that 1t Is doubt
full If Bezdek will break up his present
combination. With the exception OF
Killinger. all Of the players are in the
best of condition and they will be ready
to play the game Of their lives when
they meet Penn.
The return to form of George Smell
last week gives Bezdek the services OF
another dependable backfield man, and
the veteran fullback will no doubt hold
down his old job against Penn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Forty-nine cod Weighing from 7 to IA
hounds each was the catch OF eight men
aboard the Georgia NJ. yesterday The BOAT
left Wreck Lead in the morning and re
turned TO her dock about p M. Inc coo
fishing should show marked Improvement
from now on, and we will go right into tne
season when the cold days ana nights
strike in.
Smaller Cod on the Start Is Good Omen
One of the well known fishing pilots OF
sheepshead Bay sald yesterday that me
catch OF cod OF the smaller variety argued
we'll for the fishing about to come Wien
the big fellows come along In the early part
OF the season they quickly move or and the
fishing season is short, but on me other
hand when the smaller fish come early they
usually stay for long period and the Dig
ones naturally follow. In seasons wheh we
have taken FISH of thirty, forty ana even
fifty pounds ut the Cholera Banks In carry
November our boats were usually tieo up
for the winter by January 10. In seasons
when the small fish came first the boats ran
right through the mild winters or until their
trips were prevented by Ice. We had good
cod fishing last year, and there Is every
Likelihood OF good cod fishing this year Ihere
have been plenty OF cod up on the Great
Ranks this season. and they have been get
ting them all summer along the Maine coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Dobie Wins a Title.

Gil Dobie, coach at Cornell, clinched
his right to the championship among
the Order Of the Weeping Willows in
an interview before the game with Col
gate. The Cornell Sun gives part of It.
as follows:
We'll. Mr.. Dobie, will the varsity win
from Colgate tomorrow? Cornell
hasn't won a game from the Maroon
team since 1911-four consecutive de-
feats."
Coach Dobie pulled his cap further to
one side.
Well" he replied slowly. 81 expect
there will be five more consecutive de-
feats from the indications at present"
That's sort OF a gloomy outlook.
don't you think? The team looked
pretty good last Saturday against
Union"
Pretty good against Union, huh ="
Coach Dobie puffed at his cigarette
But we aren't playing Union this week
It's Colgate that's on the schedule"
YES. noticed that" was the reply
well. I'm glad you noticed It. And
you'll notice different sort of line
when Colgate goes on the field. Our
tackles and guards will have a fine
party trying to break thr ough. Colgate g
team, despite the reports. is stronger
than it Is rated. and may surprise the
crowd. But 1t won't surprise me-"
We wonder was Dobie. after ALL really
surprised?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK TEs,Lp
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Oct 26.-From
present indications. Mike Whitehll. the
former Rutgers star. win be In Penn,
sylvania's backncld when the team faces
the indicated Penn state team here on
Saturday. Whitehill has been on the
shelf almost all season with minor in
jurics. He starred in the Swarthmore
game. but has not been used since.
Coach Heisman needs his punting
against such powerful team as State.
and will endeavor to get the Rutherforo.
~ j., lad back at halfbaclt. Myron
Watkins, another cripple. was also in
scrimmage to-day for the first time In
several weeks. lie Is promising sub
stitute halfback(
Coach Hcisman had Carl Thomas
practising at centre on the second var:
sity to-day. and the chances arc he will
play the position on Saturday Herman
Harvey got into toys to-day, but only
took q light workout. Joe Straus was
still limplng around. but the coaches
believe he will be ready by the week
end. The scrubs gave the varsity a
beating to-day, mainly because they had
the ball most OF the time. Heisman
wanted to test the defence OF the regu-
lars George Wagner. varsity line
man. and Vic Frank. varsity centre, were
slightly injured in the workout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
OLD ELI STARS
HELP IN COACHING
Capt. Lucius Bigelow and Ray
Paige See Varsity Eleven in
Snappy Workout.

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2s.-This was
day OF rejoicing at Yale. for nearly all
Of the members of the Yale varsity foot
ball team reported at the bowl for prac-
tice Several Of them were In the forty
minute scrimmage. Kempton ran the
team at quarterback most of the time
and was succeeded for a few minutes by
Dan Kelly. Kempton then going to left
half. Murphy. who was hurt in the
West Virginia game. reported in suit
and did some placement kicking and a
little drop kicking. Several old players
who were on the teams of 1906 and
1907. of which Tad Jones was quarter
back, were out helping with the coach
ing. among them being Capt. Lucius IL.
Bgelow and Ray Paige This was the
varsity lineup at the start Cutler, left
end Munger, left tackle Guernsey. left
guard: Cross, centre Cruikshank, right
guard: Walker, right tackle Dilworth.
right end; Kempton: quarterback
Knapp, left halfback Kelly, right half
back Jordan, fullback.
Mackay soon replaced Munger at
tackle and Munger played awhile at
end. Mackay also played part of the
time on the other side of the line and
O'Brien went in at left tackle. Eagan
and Shevlin each got in for few min
utes at end. Crosby and Cochrane were
in the backfield at one time, replacing
Knapp and Jordan.
The varsity worked with considerable
snap, but at no time used forward pass
ing. Kempton failed in. drop kick at
tempt from the 30-yard line. Knapp
made two touchdowns for the varsity as
a result of some brilliant open field run
ming. Aldrich, Callahan. Acostas french
and Murphy all had light work.
Tom Knapp. who se work was the ieat-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
BRODIE SHOWS UP
WELL AT COLUMBIA.
Move of Coach in Sending Him
to Centre Is Considered
a Wise One.

Coach o'Nein .e9t the Columbia var
sity eleven yesterday through one of Its
longest workouts of the season for the
game with Williams on South Field Sat-
out with wrenched ankle and broken
bone In his foot. may get back in uni
form this afternoon and later displace
Herman at right guard.
Brodil. who has supplanted Capt Jack
Kienninger at centre, showed his true
worth in the scrimmage yesterday. Bro.
dill has possibilities of developing into q
strong defensive player, and with his
long arms and rangy build will make an
ideal centre. He spilled many an ambi-
tious second string runner yesterday
when the scrub thought himself well on
the way to a score. There seems to be
no doubt that ONeilfs move In sending
the oarsman to the pivot Is a wise one.
The lineup. with the exception OF
tombstone for Appelbaum in the back
field after the powerful line plunging
back had again injured his knee, was
the same that scrimmaged Monday.
Canapary again called signals. Thornton
Burt started at fullback. Moszczenski.
who limped off the field on Monday with
his swollen legs in bad condition. was
given a rest, but will play against Will
Jams.
ONeill sent the varsity against this
freshmen at the start and the first string
men easily carried the ball twice down
the field for a score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
BRUISED FORDHAM
REGULARS BACK
Coach Sticks to Fundamen.
tails for Detroit Game.

With nearly all his bruised regulars
again back in harness Coach Joe Ounce
put the Fordham football team through
a long practice at Fordham Field yester-
day afternoon. The Maroon mentor
stuck TO fundamentals dividing the ses-
sion about equally between tackling.
practice. running down punts and signal
drills The workout was concluded with
a short scrimmage
Cliff Steele. Fordham's star quarter
back. ran the team during signal prac-
tice but was forced to retire when the
scrimmage began. His injured foot is
not Yet In shape for real work, and it Is
doubtful whether he will be ready for
the game with the University of Detroit
at Detroit next Saturday.
Jim Duff, the big guard OF the Ma
room eleven, is also on the hospital list.
and had to keep out of the scrimmage
yesterday He is suffering from pulled
tendon in his leg. but the injury is not
serious. Coach Ounce announced last
night that he expected to have Duff
back in the lineup to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Navy Has Find In Hamilton.

spectaI Despotch 20 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.--Practice at
the Naval Academy this afternoon was
longer and at a faster pace than yester-
day. The only regular back in the line
I'm was Waters, as Koehler, Cruise and
Moves are still resting. their places being
taken by Hamilton. Poole and Mckee.
Moves has a badly bruised shoulder
lie will certainly not play this week
and nothing better can be expected than
that he will be ready for the George
town game on November 6. Koehlcr and
Cruise are simply little battered and
may get into the game within two days.
Moore. right guard was on the field
this afternoon. but King, right tackle,
is still resting.
The feature of the scrlmmage this af-
ternoon was the work of Hamilton. who
IL something OF a find and who did good
work against Princeton. Hamilton,
though young. has developed consider
able ability In the backfleld. He weighs
a little over ITO and has fair speed. This
afternoon he made several dashes around
end for good gains and may develop into
the running back OF which the Navy
team stands In such great need. Raw
llngs and Taylor played In the second
team backficld but tho coaches are
watching them closely and either or both
may be transferred to the first team
this week.
The full quota Of tickets for the Army
Navy game az New York on November
81 has been exhausted. and II Is usel, ss
10 apply for them at the Naval Acad-
envy. Double the number allotted to
the Navy had been applied for by Oc-
tober Is. and the number assigned. even
TO members OF the Navy Athletic Assoc
citation and offi~ss - high rank. viii
be VERY limited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

and off Nova Scotia. Every time we went
to the Seventeen Fathom Bank and to the
Farms In midsummer some sort OF winter
fish caught and II was usually cod.
The boats from Wreck Lead and from FREQ
port caught an odd cod every time they went
to deep water.
Porgics Staying Late This Year.
The porgics were late in coming this year
and they were internally hard to find. said
Capt Joe Raynor ofsFreeport, but they ara
making up for their late arrival by staying
with US away beyond their usual time. They
generally scamper off in early October and
here they are with US still at about the end
of October. The wonderfully fine weather
has held them here. for how is a porgy to
know that the summer Is over unless tho
cold fall winds come along and tell him7
Up to now we have DPt had the cold winds.
Our last catch of pbrgies on the Meridian
was an extraordinary take. for there were
plenty OF them above two pounds. Up to
that time we had not come UP with the big
fellows. Some men who come aboard my
boat would rather catch porgies than any
other kind OF salt water fish. and IL there 10
a chance to get porgies they are willing to
take the chance In preference to sure
thing for other kinds OF fish. The last trip
we found them while drifting and while at
anchor. They seemed TO be spread over the
whole fishing area
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
TIGERS PRACTICE IS
NOT ENCOURAGING
Varsity Backs Get Poor Sup
port From the Forwards.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoHK fiEa,Lr.
PRINCETON, n. J. oct 26.-Head
Coach Bill Roper gave Princeton varsity
The promised scrimmage against Nat
Foes ineligibles and scrubs to-day IN
practice on University Field. The var
sity accumulated two touchdowns and
n safety, but the scores were made
through Frank Murrey's individual
brilliance rather than by any improve
inent In the Tiger line. The entire
~ actice was discouraging to those who
had looked for an improvement over
Saturdays poor work. Although Car
rity. Lourie and Wittmer were not I'm
the scrimpage. the varsity backs stool
out in their good work. compared TO the
poor support they were getting from
the forwards.
The ends in particular were poor
Jack VIM, Ropers assistant IN charge
OF the wing men, tried every possib
comb alton to remedy this condition oC
affalfs. but ended Just where he started
Both varsity touchdowns were made
by Murrey on end runs, in which he
eluded many tacklers. as In his seventy
seven yard dash In the Navy game.
Stan Keck did remarkable work on
placement goals, with little protection
liOfn MS tedulIndtes. 4nuiThy HheWlSe,
standing on the 40 yard line, succeeded
II, so per cent. OF his attempts to drop
kicks.
A large part of the afternoon was
spent IN furtherlng new plays which
Roper intends TO use against Harvard
Don Griffin, erstwhile Of Penn. ana
Pink Baker starred for the iue'igibles.
The lineup Left end Raymond left
tackle. Keck left guard, McCaull cen
tire, Callahan right guard. Dickinson
right tackle, Halsey: light end.
Davis; quarterback. Murrey; left half
back, Cleaves; right halfback, Scheerer
fullback. Glroy.
Frank Chapman, quarterback, was
elected captain Of the scrubs to-day.
Chapman is senior and In from New
York 0ity. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
4Aow Army and Many Their Own Registration
Columbia Faces Chance
D to Prove Its Mettle
Hoyle Is Appointed
Successor of Courtney

r ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 26.-The APP
polntment of John Hoyle as head
coach of the Cornell crews to
succeed the late Charles e. Courtney,
whom he assisted for twenty-one
years, was announced to-day by the
Cornell athletic council. His appoint
ment was formally recommended by
the alumni crew committee and Its
action was confirmed by the council.
Hoyle came to Cornell in 1893 from
Philadelphia, where he had been en-
gagged In boat building. and during
his service here he constructed every
shell used by varsity and freshman
crews. In recent years he aided In
coaching the Fights and for the last
few years had almost full charge of
the freshman crews.
Cornell crews will retain the ia
nous Courtney stroke and continue to
follow the same rowing methods, it
was announced. Hoyle's long affilia-
tons with the "old man" made
him thoroughly familiar with his sys-
tenn of instruction. The new coach
has liz candidates out for the varsity
and junior varsity Fights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
worried over Forward Pass.

with Rensselaer, looming up as next
onnonent. Stevens Tech is working hard
to retrieve the poor showing mace
against Middlebury Coach DurboroW is
worried over the forward pass. 1es!er-
days practice was largely devoted to
this style of play, but the second team
cleverly outguessed the regulars time
and again.
Durborow is still looking for another
end man as running mate to Egger'
Emslie. Jonas. Ferrari and Bruno have
been tried out there. Emerson was the
latest introduction into that position IN
the last game. and he seems likely TO
stick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
A. to Major. and Minors.

The Providence Journal takes us to
task editorially for referring to Brown
as a minor college. We called Brown a
minor eleven in our story Of Yale's de-
feats by teams other than Harvard and
Princeton. In any football discussion in
which the big three are arrayed against
the rest of the collegiate world It has
been customary, mainly as matter OF
convenience, to refer to the others as
minor elevens. That's a heritage from
the old days when the big three decided
the national title among themselves.
Columbia, too. may be called a minor
eleven in spite Of the fact that it rep
resents the biggest university in the
country. Football designations have no
bearing on scholastic ratings.