davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
jim THORPE BEING
TACKLED AFTER TEN
YARD GAIN IN the
FIRST PERIOD
CLEVELAND HIGH
BEATS FITCHBURG
Score Is 21 to 0, With Losers
Best Player Hurt in Sec
ond Quarter.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
FITcHBURG. Mass, Dec. 4.-Cleve-
lands West Tech High School football
eleven broke up the Fitchburg High
machine this afternoon and won by 21
to 0 in contest that was hard fought
all the way through. despite the lop-
sided score. In baseball parlance Cleve-
land hit with men on the bases, while
Fitchburg's most effective offensive
work was chucked in when 1t didn't con-
tribute toward tally.
West Tech outplayed and outguessed
Fitchburg. The Ohioans average twelve
pounds more than Sitchburg and they
used their beef to advantage, especially
In paving the way for their backs.
The Fitchburg team was disrupted
when Joe Tarpey was hurt early in the
second quarter. He was trying to make
a flying tackle to stop Hansbary, when
the latter's heel hit him on the head. He
was knocked unconscious and did not
recover In time to get back into the
fray. He Is Fitchburg's most consistent
ground gamer and corker receiver of
forward passes and his loss crippled
Fitchburg.
Hansbary, colored back. picked for
all interscholastic honors in Ohio, was
thebright star of the day. He was much
faster than his interference on end runs.
He had pair of ground gaining mates.
too. in Peters and Fischer
The spectacular play of the game was
made by Bunny Shea when he pre-
vented Hansbary from making a
touchdown by making a hard flying
tackle, following which the colored lad
and the Fitchburg quarter rolled sew
eral yards outside.
Peters shot around right end in the
second period for a 65-yard gain. which
was largely responsible for the first
touchdown. All of Cleveland's forwards
were intercepted or grounded while
Fitchburg executed five out of nine.
Fitchburg threatened to score only once
BY consistent line plunging the Blue and
Gray got the ball to the 1s-yard line,
and on the second down forward was
attempted. 1t grounded over the end
zone, resulting In a touchback.
The first period was nip and tuck,
with odds about even. In the second
end runs netted ninety yards and a
touchdown. Fitchburg braced In the
third and started an attack which sur
prised the visitors. 1t went for naught'
however. on an unsuccessful forward
Cleveland tore through the Fitchburg
line In the fourth and got two touch
downs by short, steady gains following
smashes at the line.
The lineup and summary;
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
GE0RGET0WN TEAM
DEFEATS BETHANY
West Virginians' Open Play
Runs Second on a Muddy
Field-ScOre, 14-6.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Georgetown' $
weight on a muddy field outmatched the
speedy open play of Bethany College here
to-day. and the Catholics won from the
West Virginians, IA to 6.
The contest was part of the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary OF the found
ing of the Georgetown Law School.
In the second quarter Georgetown by
line drives smashed a way to touch
down from her own 45-yard line, and
Kenyon kicked goal.
In the fourth period Flavin started on
Georgetown's own 45-yard line in three
end and off tackle runs. went over for
another touchdown and goal Bethany,
however. opened up with series of for
ward passes. Stewart to Kelly, and Stew
art 10 Hughes. which gave the West Vir-
ginians a touchdown. Hughes failed In
the attempt at goal.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
STAMFORD HIGH
ELEVEN BEATS
ELGIN, 7 TO 0
Connecticut SchOOlbOys
Outplay Illinois Rivals
With Ease.
Two Forward Passes Figure
Large in Score in Open
ing Period.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnALD.
STAMFORD, Conn, Dec 4.-Stamford
High School football team defeated the
Elgih Ill) High School eleven. cham
pion of its sectnon of Illinois. to-day by
7 TO 0.
Stamford scored five minutes after the
start of the game. Two forward passes
in succession, Hunt to williams and
Burr to williams, netted thirty yards
and brought the ball to Elgin's five yard
line. La Guardia carried the ball over
on the third play. Brennan kicked the
goal.
Stamford outplayed the schoolboys
from the Middle West. Three times
Stamford brought the ball to the Elgin
one yard line, only TO lose it either by a
tumble or a grounded forward pass over
the goal line. The local boys had the
ball inside the Elgin twenty-five yard
line number of times besides.
Elgin never got inside OF Stamford 5
twenty-five yard line. Apart from Brit
ton, fullback, Elgin's offensive made
little impression on the Stamford team.
Britton made a number of gains of from
five to ten yards through the Stamford
line and around the ends Williams os
Elgins also did fairly good work on the
offensive.
Hunt, williams, Brennan and ingalls,
were the outstanding figures on the
Stamford team. although the entire team
played good football. One of the best
plays of the game was a lateral pass.
Williams to Hunt, on which the latter
gained twenty yards. being forced out of
bounds on the Elgin three yard line. On
the next play Hunt lost the ball on a
tumble.
Stamford used the aerial game with
good effect. Elgin completed only one
forward pass.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Results Of Football
Games Played Yesterday

Buffalo. Z: Canton. 2; nj Polo Grounds.
Gc,rgetown. "a; Rethany, q: at Washington.
Ito@tou College, ~; Holy Gross. o; ~ Boston.
stamford High school. Elgin ull.) High
school, q. az stamford. Conn.
petroit Z. Tulane q: nj New Orleans.
~. James N. :. Of HaVerhill, 81; DE Paul
Academy of Chicago, 10; at HaNerhill,
Mass. -.
Cleveland West Technical High School, 81
Fitchburg High School, o; at Fitchburg,
Mass. - - -
Scboot OF Dayton, @; NJ Dayton. Ohio.
Ouantico Marines, u Great Lakes Naval
Trsinipr station. :: ut Baltimore.
Pacific TTeet, ~; Multnomah Amateur Ath-
Irtic Club, o; ~ Portland, Orc.
California, o; Stanford, uieli at Berkeley,
Cal. (Rugby).
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
HAVERHILL ELEVEN
BEATS WESTERNERS
St. James High Scores OUer
De Paul Academy, Fl to 10.

HAvERHrLL, Mass, Dec. 4.-The for
ward passing of St James High School
of this city enabled 1t to defeat the foot
ball team of De Paul Academy OF Chi
cago to-day, 21 to 10.
The visitors scores came in the first
half of the game. Douaire kicked a fiel,
goal from the 33 yard line in the openin :
period. Rattigan scored touchdowa
in the second on a forty yard run and
Douaire kicked the goal.
st. James opened up the third period
with brilliant forward passing game
and before the game ended Moynihan
crossed the goal line twice and Minehan
once. Minehan completed the play by
kicking the goals each time. The lineup
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
ARMY FIVE EASILY
DEFEATS ST. JOHNS
Brooklyn College Loses on
Army Court, 81 to II.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HEaALp.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Dec. 4.-The Army
started its basketball season to-day,
showing excellent form in its defeat Of
st, Johns College. Brooklyn, by the one
sided score OF 81 TO IL. SO strong was
the Army's defence that the collegians
were able to toss but three field goals,
two Of which came In the second half.
Dabezics, Johnson and Pfeiffer starred
for the Army. French and Don Storck.
football men. were in for a brief period
for the Army. and both showed promis-
ing form. The score at half time read
Army %. st. Johns s. The lineup
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
MONMOUTH DRAG HUNT.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HEaALp.
RED BANK, n. j., Dec. 4.-According
to many parties In automobiles follow
ing the riders In to-day's drag hunt this
was the pretticst hunt of the season
held by the Monmouth Hunt Club. A
large field met at Grant Cedars. In Mid
dletown township. and were taken by the
pack of hounds TO Nutswamp. where the
first check was made Encountering
many high fences. which caused several
croppers, the riders had their second
check Mt Annie Ogden's Corner. The
finish was on the Magee farm at Holm
del
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Harvard and Indiana
to Meet on Cridiron

HTCAGO. Dec. Harvard and
Indiana University football
~ clcvens will meet at Cam
bridge next year in the first con-
test played between representatives
OF these two schools.
Indiana to-day accepted Harvard $
invitation. scheduling the game for
October 8. No return game was
scheduled.
Chicago plays Princeton at Prince
ton on October 90. making two inter-
sectional contests between Western
Conference clcvens and Eastern
teams.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
WOMEN AT PINEHURsT TRAPS,

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HEnALn.
PrNEHuRsT, N. c.. Dec. A small
trap shooting tourney for women held
mt the Pinehurst Gun Club this week
was won by Mrs. J. II. Oglesby Of New
York. with a total of eighty breaks out
Of one hundred targets. at sixteen yards
Mrs. Oglesby had never handled gun
prior to her Joining Annie Oakley's
shooting class at Pinehurst last week.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
LAMBS IN ST. LOUIS.

ST, LOUIS, Dec. 4.--Federal Judge X NJ.
Iandis head OF organized baseball arrived
here to-day 90 speak before the Missouri Bar
Association. lie said he would discuss
whether II were allowable for him TO accept
the baseball position and hold his place on
the Federal bench The jurst held Informal
conferences with the owners Of the local
Americans and Nationals, at which baseball
matters In general were discussed.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
SIGN WITH WHITE sOX.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Secretary Harry Gra.
btncr of the Chicago American Baaebnl !
League to-day announced the signatures of
rstrat Uaacman George Bubsen and Pitcher
Harry Haney 20 White Sox contracts. Buo-
so, ts a Chicagoan and former semi pro.
tanav ls from Jacksonville, Fla, and re-
fortlv finished his schooling. He played at
college and in semi mi-profcssonai circles.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
MCGOWAN Will TURN "rRo. !,

ST PAUL, MINI. Dec 4--Everett Nc
Gowan OF st. Paul. national amateur speed
skating champion. plans 20 issue challenge
soon 10 Oscar Nathieson of Norway for the
skating championship OF the world. II became
known here to-day. McGowan IA at present
an amateur. but he plans TO turn professional
after the first OF the year. He hopes TO ar
range a race with Mathieson In Norway for
some time In February
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
RECREATION ~ TO VICTOR.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Dec. 4.-Recreation
completed It's football season here to-day
with $50 victory over the Laureis OF
Trenton This was the thirteenth win Of
the year for Recreation, who undefeated,
and lay claim TO the Independent football
championship OF New Jersey. Only three
teams have been able TO score on Recreation
this season. Capt Benny Rosenson starred
for the locals to-day In every department OF
the game.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
ROGERS LEADS LAwRENcEvILLE.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK; FERALp
TRENTON N. j.. Dec. AT meeting Of
the Tawrenceville football team Richard u.
Rogers, quarterback. was elected captain for
the season OF 1921. Rogers II a brilliant open
field man and a heady pilot although he
weighs only 40 pounds. Rogers is also
member OF the school basketball. track and
baseball team
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Score-Army. bi 81. Iohn's. 10 Ficld
goals--Johnson. &; Dabezies. =. Forbes, Z;
Bonnett. .: pfeiffer. 3: Kcsaler. g. whit
son, French. Damico. 2; Froelch. Foul
goals-Pfeiffer. 2 Damico, @; O'Neill As
Nichules, o Kesscr, 2 French. ST
Johns Murphy. Froeich, 2. Substitutes
Whitson for Forbes, Nichules for Kessior,
Bonnett for Dabezes. Kecne for Murphy
Time OF halvcs-20 minutes. Referee-Tom
Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire-Ed Thorpe. De
In Sale
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
OMAHA CLUB SOLD.

OMAHA, Ncb.. Dec. 4.-W. A. Rourke.
o,,ner of the omaha Western League base
t.W franchise to-day announced the sale of
,so ci,,h 10 T. Fngan Burch OF Houston. Tex.
1'nr sale price was announced at SlOoDp.
i,urcb Win take charge of the club on Janu-
AIRY ).
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
snnru ATLANTIC SWIMMING MEETS.

BALTIMORE Dec. 4--pates for the annual
South Atlantic Athletic Association intercoi-
legiato and open swimming championships
were announced here to-day. The iutercol-
iegiate contests WIN take place ncxt March ~
and this open events on March 10. both at the
Baltimore Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 4.--Dr. G. VI.
johnson, Chicago specialist. to-day said
George Gipp, Notre Dame football player. IL
suffering from serious attack Of strepto-
ccccio throat trouble, and that the toxins
passed restful night and was improved this
inorninE.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Goal from touch
down Brennan. Substitutions - Ryan for
Meridith. Elgin; Flaherty for Martin, vuono
for Laguardia, Hogan for Ingalls,, Williams
for Hunt. Time OF quarters-15 minutes.
Referee-Herbert Kempton, Yale. Umpire
Frank b. Kelley. Yale. Head Linesman-J.
r. Charlcson. Stamford. Field Judge-Max
Mernstein, Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Touchdown-foungstrom, OoaI TOM touch-
down--weldon. Goal from field-Thorne.
Observation-Disclosures: Poltiger for Ander-
son, Anderson for Poltiger. Gavin for Smith.
Scott for Gavin. Referec-R. Maxwell.
Swnrthmore. Umpire--C. I. McCarty, Ger
|mantown. Linesman--Carson, Penn State.
Time OF perlods--15 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

IUUVIuUWIIH -Tt1UVTINHf IIHVUH. NNIVVF
Smith. Holy Cross. Substitutions-Bosto
swan. swan Mccsnn for comerford, MorrIsey tgnss Tor for
Doyle, Foye for Kelley. Mullen for OBrien,
Matthews for Roderick; Holy Cross, INLAND
beskie for Brannon. LanRan for Young. La
Plante for Conway, Ward for I.angan.
Donovan for Case, Riopel for Wallingford.
Cooney for la Plantc. Referee--W. c..
Crowell. Swarthmorc. Umpire-F. w. Bur
leigh, Exeter. Lnesman--G. v. Brown, Bos-
ton A. A. Field judge-J. J. Hallahan,
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Goals from touchdown-Schaeffer, 3. Rel
IL r. Iouehlln. Harvard. Field judge.
MacNaughton, Cornell. Head linesman,-n. ~ !.
w Lowe, Dartmouth. Time OF periods-l-'a
minutes cach
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

September -. Franklin, az Bloominrtcr
(non-conferenco game) October J, wabash
at bloomington (non-conference gaue)
October ~ Minnesota At Minneapolis; Mo-
venher B. Notre Dame at indianapolis Mo-
vember -. Iowa AZ Iowa City, November ~.
Purdue at Lafayette.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
At THE MOVIES

Friday and Saturday, A seven ca
reel big Pathe special feature, "OH
BOG!" A breezy, buoyant, bubbling
Cutburst of merriment which bristles
with mirth, radiates vitality and moves
unflagsingly. "Oh! Boy!'-3Oc.-15c.
Flora Finch, June Caprice and Creigh-
ton Hale are in the cast.
SUNDAY zone Day only!" Matinee
d. 2:30-"THE GREATEST QUES-
TION'-D. W. GRIFFITH presents the
biggest problem of life masterfulIy
set in a drama of the hopes, griefs
and joys of plain, everyday folks.
Griffith is the producer of "The Birth
Of Nation" "Intolerance," Hearts
Of the World" and other wonderful
productions.-4oc. and zoe.
Tuesday the last three episodes of
"The Great Ra1ium Mystery'-Six (6)
reel in all-25c. and 10c.
Wednesday and Thursday-"The
Clodhopper" a comedydrama with
Charles Ray in the lead-25c. and 1Oc.
Coming Friday and Saturday of
next week Desert Gold" from the
story by Zane Grey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
BAY VIEW

Bill Toolick arrived home last
Thursday after spending several weeks
with his son and family at Five Rivers
Merle Shepherd came in last wees
from Florence for visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hendricksor
and little daughter, Julia, left here
last Tuesday for Elk City where hey
will make their home for a short time
County Agent Cooter, assisted by +
S. Oakland, has been quite busy the
past week in our section investigating
the cattle for tuberculosis.
Fred Commons and l.. ]. Niggli OF
Ona were visitors of Frank Huntsuck
eIs last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coovert of Ona
were also visiters at the Huntsucker
home Friday.
Albert Oakland was up Drift Creek
Saturday and Sunday visiting the Doty
brothers, Clarence and Grover.
E. Stathorn and nephew, Rice, of
California, came in Saturday for a few
days visit with Herbert Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Huntsucker were
visitors at the formers fathers on
Wright Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simonson and
little son, A. j., were visitors at the
formers brothers, Elmer Simonson,
on South Beaver Creek Sunday
Our school started here Monday
with a Miss Young from out near
Salem as teacher.
Mrs. Fred Oleson is on the sick list
this week.
John Sjone of South Beaver Creek
was visiting with e. E. Dyer Wednes-
day.
Guy Twombly left home few days
ago for a trip to Eastern Oregon.
Clarence Hendrickson came in last
week from Elk City to visit with home
folks week or so then he says he
is going to Eastern Oregon to make
his future home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
SOUTH BEACH

Miss Healy has come in among us
and has opened school in the South
Beach school house. We .xtend our
welcome to her and wish her every
success.
A crowd Of Newporters is seen daily
on our side now visiting the blue berry
swamp where an abundance of the
blue berries is growing this season.
People who have been picking the
red huckleberries back in the hills a
short distance from South Beach re-
port seeing very large bear tracks.
Mr.. Peterson saw a bear short time
ago but it moved away so fast he did
not shoot at it.
The Misses Lilly and Pearl Blan of
Waldport passed through South Beach
stopping over night at the Hotel, en-
route for the hop fields near Dallas.
Dr. C. " Murphy Of San Francisco,
passed through South Beach Tuesday
on his way home accompanied by his
wife and little son and his mother.
They had been at the Yachats for an
outing.
Mrs. Lord and daughter returned
to her home Tuesday from Seal Rocks
where they come every season for a
few weeks.
Mr.. Wilson who came here for his
health having been sick almost year
is slowly improving, He expects to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
EDDYVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Loudon and
daughter are visiting at the home of
Mr.. Lcudons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
T. Loudon.
Tho people of the community met
on Wednesday for a social evening in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Driver Of the
Chapel Car. Games were enjoyed for
several hours then after several mus
ical numbers, refreshments were serv.
ed and the party dispersed with ex.
pre5slons Of hearty GOOD will and best
wishes for the success of the work of
the missionary in the future.
Mrs. Jenkins of near Albany is visit
ing with friends and relatives in the
vicinity.
Friends of Mrs. QUAINT regret to hear
of her serious illness and unite in
hoping for her speedy recovery.
Miss Winiired Mcbride departed
September lst. to take up her work
as teacher in he Rainier High School.
Chester Paige came in from Cor
wallis Thursday to establish residence
on his homestead.
Kenneth Loudon departed Saturday
for the Valley where he will work in
a hop yard.
S. T. Loudon, Virgil Loudon and w.
&c. Driver spent two days enjoying a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
NASHVILLE

Lawrence Commons and family and
DR.. Payne and family who spent the
past week as guests at the L. d. Nash
home have returned to Portland.
Mrs. Burgt33 returned to Toledo
S''"r7ay after sreniing a few days
with Mrs. l.. D. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Reber will leave
soon for Canada where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Fendall Of Nortons visited her
daughter, Mrs. Otie Hamar, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lister and June
Edwards motorci to Corvallis and AL
bany Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. June Edwards and Miss Leach
were guests of Mrs. r. N. Nash Thurs.
dav of last week.
Miss Leach, librarian at the Univer
sity OF Oregon, who has spent the past
month at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
June Edwards, has returned to her
home in Eugene.
Mrs. Everett Fish returned Tues.
day from Newport where she spent
several days visiting relatives.
MrS. Il. l.. George WHO mas Deen VlSlt-
ing friends here has returned to Port
land.
The Nashville school opened Tues
day with Miss Evelyn Baker of New
berg as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nash and fam
lily who have spent the summer here
left Wednesday for their home in Boze-
man, Montana.
Miss Goldie Davis has returned to
Portland after a short visit with rela-
tives here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
ONA

Mr and Mrs. Say Abbott Of Portland
we'e visitors at the Wilson home a
rev days this week.
a-Lur HolmSren who has been Wis.
i-'na at the home of his parents the
pGr NO months left for his home at
Eana, last Friday. He was accomp.
-uiei Dy his mo'her and Guy Twombly
OF Eayview. They motored out by
way Of the Alsea Valley.
Mrs. Hester Coovert went to Port.
land Tuesday for few days visit with
friends there.
G. E. Lewis of Upper Beaver was
seen in this neighborhood, Monday.
c. S. Ohmart departed for Salem,
Friday where he expects to work in
the prune drier.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Wilson and sons
visited at the Farrum home at West
Iaquina Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burch and
children were visitors at the Gray
home last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Burch
have been living at Poole Slough fo-
sometime past, but they went to Sa-
lem Tuesday where they intend to
make their home for time.
Fred Commons and Leonard Niegley
made trip to Newport Tuesday.
H. j. Wood and Cook Bros. made a
business trip to Toledo, Friday.
County Agent Cooter and DR.. Der.
finger of Eugene have been in this
neighborhood during the past week
testing 'milch cow for tuberculosis.
Herbert Backus departed for his
home at Willamette, Wednesday. He
has been working for e. l.. Wilson the
pas few months.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
POMONA GRANGE

The next Pomona Grange will meet
with Summit Grange (at Summit, Ore
gon) on September 18th. State Mas
ter C. E. Spence will be present and
two County Agents and some o. A. G.
people and good big feed such as
the Summit women know how to get
up.
A good program is being prepared
and a general good time Is expected
so let all the Lincoln County Oranges
be represented as there will be i'm.
portant business. Be sure and be
there. The roads are good and the
weather will be good, so come and
bring smile that won't rub of and
help boost the Grange both in Lin
coin county and Benton county.
Remember the date-Sept. 18th, 20.
S. T. Loudon, Master,
J. E. Cooter, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10

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