davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
HARVARD SUBS
TOO FAST FOR
BROWN TEAM
Crimson 0utplays 0ppO-
nents at All Stages and
Wins by ~ to 0.
MARCH THROUGH FIELD
Line PlungeS and Forward
Passes Net Host of Long
Gains.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. NOV. l3,-lt was a
weak Brown team, the weakest in years,
with Harvard to-day on the football
field. 1t never had chance, and after
the hour of actual play had been consum-
mated. although the Brunonlans the week
before had actually outplayed Yale, not
withstanding the score, Harvard had
tailed three touchdowns and two goals
from the field, making the final score
read Harvard. q Brown, 0.
There were 1000 present 1t was
the largest crowd that ever has seen a
Brown game in the Stadium and that il
was disappointed would be putting il
mildly. Only three times did Brown
make a first down. 1t was outplayed at
every point, and in the closing minutes.
with defeat staring it in the face. Brown
essayed to find some consolation in scor-
ing. In this it failed sadly. for its for
ward passing, which was of the hap
hazard variety, awaited it little or moth
ing.
Harvard used twenty-six men in all.
They were reported as the substitutes,
but If their play today is any criterion
W ~ W Lie &IAHlSOI " III bt WCAl loA ~
fled to tackle Yale next week Duke
SedgewicS, the varsity player of last
year, who has been under the weather
all season, played a whale of game at
left tackle. He lasted through the
greater part of the game and was re-
tired when the game was decided.
Brunonian Attack Weak.
Browns attack. which had played
havoc with Yale, was the weakest kind
OF thing to-day. This may have been
due TO the inability of Ink Williams
the colored end, to play more than
Ave minutes. The Brown attack had
been built around him. but with him
gone much of the effectiveness of the
assaults into the line and around the
end was lost.
Harvard first scored when Hamilton
drop kicked n goal from the 20 yard
line in the first period. In the second
quarter Quarterback Johnson scored on
a sixteen yard run through Browns
middle. He threw off several tacklers,
and with that done the remainder of
the task was easy. Hamilton scored
in the third period and later he again
kicked n goal from the 81 yard line.
In the closing minutes of the game
Brown became desperate. They tossed
forward passes with no apparent OBJ
Jective. One of these was intercepted
by Wharton on Browns so yard line
and before he was stopped he had landed
the ball on Browns 4 yard line. on
three plays Rouillard went over for the
third and last touchdown.
Only three Brown men played through.
They were Cuban. Barrett and Capt.
Armstrong. The first named, handicapped
by bad knee. was the big man OF the
Brown line. He played strong game,
but could hardly cope with the task OF
stopping three men Harvard sent at
him. Only twice did Brown have the
ball on Harvar1s side OF the field. Once
"A goal from the field was tried by
Capt. Armstrong but IL went askew.
The other time the Providence eleven
was stopped and Armstrong was forced
TO yield the ball.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Harry Cross did splendidly at centre for
Yale both before and after he left the
game on account Of being hurt. Both
he and Calvin passed better than Mike
Callahan. and Cross gave a good ac-
count OF himself when pitted against
the puissant Keck He was a good big
handful for the latter. though KeclS
again demonstrated that he is star
tackle.
The Tigers have Jewels In this big lad
and in Clarity, who, with Lourie, was
large part of the Tigers running
game. The Princeton backfied sur
passed Yales and by a considerable
margin. They had more speed and they
also had better help In making their
runs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
First Quarter.

Keck lifted n mighty kick OF sixty
yards down the field to Kelly. who from
his goal line ran the ball back fifteen
yards Yole instantly Kicked, sending tho
BAH fortv-hve yards up the Held Prince
ton instantly formed in q kick formation
which throughout the day was 10 be the
principal engine OF attack and which
was 10 he the basis Of glorious victory
Employing the momentum principle
characteristic Of Princeton football. Le-
cendre Princeton's left end started be-
fore the bal was put In play and exc
guted flying block" upon Walker.
with perfect precision the bail was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Into's Work a Feature.

Little could be done against Yale's
line from tackle to tackle. Dilworth
was weak spot in the Yale defence.
He was boxed. sometimes drawn in and
was easily fooled. The Tiger ends ex-
celled Yale's, bur Eli Cutler in ELS
left wing was no SLOUGH As pair the
Nassau tackles outplayed Yale's, but
neither one OF them was a bit superior
in all around proficiency to Albert Into.
playing left tackle for Yale and who
has been an understudy all season.
The work OF this youngster was really
a distinct feature Of the game. II he
wasn't the best forward on either side
he was close to It. He made many
tackles and was one Of the few Ellis
who tackled strongly and Clearly. lie
played with a lot of grit and class and
apt conception OF what was going on.
ard It was his first big game In the
bargain. 1t looks as II Yale had O COM
Ing crackerjack in this lad.
The Tigers had the better OF Il in
down the field work. They were spryer
when the ball was loose and generally
IN the hurryscurry of kick-offs and
swarming when runner was free they
followed the play with more surety and
conviction. They were. in brief, a bet
ter poised. better versed. better rounded
football team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Pfann. Smith. Brown. Goals from touch
downs--Sundstrum, 8. Referee-J. Courtney,
Lafayette. Umpire--A. A. Mason. SPRING
field Linesman--G. X. Macdonald. Lehigh.
Time Of periods-15 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SCORE ny PERIODS

Notre Dame. ..............,.. Q Q i3-i9
Indiana ..'......'.s' 80 - V-lO
Touchdowns-Gipp, Brandy. Goals from
ouchdowns--Cipp. Haney. Rsley. Field goal
--Ririey. Referee-F. II. Gardner, Cornell.
JTmpire--Harry Graves. Illinois. Field Judge
"A. r. Coffin, Cornell. Linesman--John Mo-
I<av Nestminstpr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28
SiIverton News

,uverfon. or, Dec. 2S.-Mr. ano
Ssra George w. Loomis recelveu
1yord from their son, Glenn W.
Toomis. formerly of Silverton' VINO
is now employed at Ashland tha'
:, s-nourd son had arrived at tne
aafser's home,
(, The high school play rendered
Irriday night was great success
rho lnera house was filled ana the
.play was well rendered,
AIRS. j. f. Hammond and SON.
Rrorl. went to Newport sunday
10 visit Mrs Hammond's daughter
BROCK has been absent for some
time and returned just before
Christmas to remain during the re-
R7a'n'er Of the winter.
The Gem theatre re-opened Fri
.sIay night with an entirely new
eauinment. This was made neces-
sary by the recent fire which de-
stroyed the machine and valuable
film. besides doing some damage to
the building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Dimick OF
Albany spent Christmas at the
home OF his cousin, L, b. Dimick,
south of town. They were very
much pleased with the appearance
al fhis country.
A sedan car bearing a North Da-
kota license number was ditched
out on the MT. Angel road Sunday
night and one of the back wheels
broken. No accident had been re-
ported to the police yesterday. morn
Sng.
Joe Bonner left Friday by auto
mobile for Newport where he viii
spent a few days visiting his par
,ents. who are living there for the
winter.
D. G. Larson, Silverton attorney
and real estate dealer has traded
some property in Montana for the
81 "a. Liet2 2Oo.aere ranch ~ miles
Southwest cf town.
The Community club will hold a
special meeting wednesday even
ing. To insure "A large attendance
IL lis announced that lunch viii be
scrVed. At this meeting the matter
kf a new charter win be discussed
and IL Is important that a large
hrlegatian be present
The wOodmen OF the World and
Women of Woodcraft will hold .
watch party in their hall Friday
qight. A program win be rendered.
,sffer which dancing and games VIII
be lndniged in. supper win also be
served
The Oddfelfows and Rebekahs
attended services at the Methodist
church Sunday e.ening in a body
and listened TO e very Interesting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

where he completed new school
building. This is the second school
house Mr.. Jones has erected this
year.
Phillip Endner is here from
Portland visiting his daughter
Mr.. Endner lived here several
years ago and he says the town
appears so homelike that he IN
tends to buy a place near here in
the spring and make Silverton his
future home.
C. f. Anderson has recently pur-
chased three lots from John Wild
ness and intends to erect house
on each lot early in the spring. The
houses will be for rent and for sale.
| At a recent meeting of the school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

The Dalles at the time she was tax
en- sick. Mr.. McBain went there
Immediately upon receipt of the in
formation.
A. N. Doerfler, the famous Jer-
sey cattle breeder Of the Waldo
Hills, who has been attending col
lege at Corvallis. is home for the
vacation and giving his attention
to the fancy herd TINS week.
A petition presented to the coun-
ty court some time ago asking for
a road past the Plett farm north OF
town has been granted and the
road will soon be opened, Work on
the road is now in progress.
w. Fl. Jones has just returned
from district No. 22 near Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

directors the matter of providing
another school building was debat-
ed and all agreed that more school
rooms are necessary. Nothing
definite has been done as yet
about building, but it is almost
certain that a new building of some
kind will be erected early next
year.
Mayor L. c. Eastman has the
right system of entertaining the
little people. He has just finished
a neat little play house at his place
for the children. It has all mod
ern convenieces. Eelectric lights,
hot and cold water, and everything
that is required to make young
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28
Silverton Boys
Publish Paper

Silverton, Or, Dec. 2S.-The
Amateurs Magazine is the title Of
a little paper that will soon make
it's appearance in Silverton. The
two sons of Mr., and Mrs. z. l..
Brown, Lowell and Delmar, are the
editors and publishers. The boys
have been working in the Silverton
Appeal office during the summer
vacation and now they are pre-
pared to make start In the joa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28
Mt. Angel Bank
Buys Road Bonds

MT. Angel Dec. 28.-The Bank
OF Mt. Angel has taken up the
road bonds required to insure
more road Improvement here next
year. The amount of the bonds
ahat must be taken care OF by To-
cal citizens is $14,500, and now
that the Bank Of Mt. Angel has
taken up these the county court
will make up the balance by taxa
lion, making $4,000 that Will pc
expended here during the coming
summer. 1t is said that the road
will be finished north, connecting
The two paved strips between here
and Woodburn and the SCOTS
Mills pavement will be extended.
This win absorb all the money
available under the present sys-
Aem. Unless Silverton can hanole
the work there is not likely TO pc
Nnuch road work done between
here and that place.
The st. Joseph Verfrine society
mas purchased the old schooi pulio
ing and this is being converted IN
10 a meeting house for the society,
and other orders.
THOMAS Meyer and family ar
rived here from Washington a rev
gagEs ago and will make their
Haeme in Mt. Angel. They expect
10 buy property here this year.
Pm. Smith went to Albany yes
aeraay, taking his little son there
sfDr medical treatment.
The knights of Columbus an
-,uaa ball will be held in the audi
anrium Of the new st. Mary 5
saaFooI on December 81. 1t will be
I'm the form of watch party ana
sa fine time is anticipated.
ed Unger has announced tna'
he win open an undertaking estap-
1ighment in the city soon. Mr.. on-
ger was formerly proprietor OF the
parage on Main street and sofa
,nyt before going to North Dakota
n few weeks ago to settle the es-
4fafe of his brother, the late tath-
ser Unger.
The Misses Nellie and Treasa
Madden of the Mt. Angel acaoe-
my are spending their Vacatio''
with their parents in Albany.
JH. Wavra has had his 1arlh
buildings wired and will nave
electric lights on the place mere
after. +ha
ri. Butsch, manager OF the
.nr Angel Creamery, was in Sll-
werton on business during tne
zweek end. ,,+y
1a,ss Rosa Hassing is In the CITY
4gvn,n powers visiting with rela-
4iwes during her vacation.
ross I'll. wood. Salem mop
a,,v4r was in the city Few Gays
rlaEt week buying hops-or trsAn7
mrs Nick Kehoe is having her
,r;l4V home wired for eiectrlo i
and telephone. ,;,,, =
Mrs n. L. Amber is spending d
.raw davs with her daughter !"
Miss Rosella Keber Is home Iron, IRON,
-. ~ of o. to spend the holio"S
s,a.ation with her mother
4 christmas tree and program ~
-waa held in the new schooi 49, III :
snv sunday afternoon ana tne M
sIn folks were highly entertaile,'' enterll's =
Miss Margaret Amen is spemts nts
4ng the holidays with her p'fe'
in Salem. ~, hos return
s-om portland where she nav
ss~.r snending some time with her
Hsisfer- .ao,,,v and the
MT Angel college closed las. we'>
the usual holiday vacation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

in very up-tO-date styles
and exceptionally good
wOolen material, all siz-
es, worth to $50, SALE
PRICE only G1O E0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28
program by the pastor.

program by the pastor.
G. M. Opsund has for his guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Eillef
Heland of Northwood, North Da-
kota. They came here to spend
the winter and expect to buy a
home near here and eventually
make Silyerton their home.
Orlie Leffingwell and Miss WV
ian Browne motored over from Sa-
lem Sunday and spent a few hours
with friends in the city. Both are
employees of the secretary of states
office in Salem.
Word was received here a few
days ago of the critical illness OF
Mrs. Don McBain, who was visit
ing at the home of her parents in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

nalistic field. Mr. Brown and his
two sons were in Portland a few
DAYS ago and purchased the neees-
sary equipment. Lowell is editor
and Delmar publisher and mechan-
ical engineer. They have the plant
set up at their home on Welch
street and are preparing their first
issue which will appear soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28
rennis Interest Keen.

New York, Dec. 2S.- An unusu-
ally large number Of players Were
entered in the annual national in
door junior and boys tennis tour
nament opening here yesterday
Matches will continue Throughout
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

Mems Goodyear
Raincoats $6.98
These come in belts, and
we have a full line of all
sizes and, yes, they are
belted, too. Values to $18
Our Sale Price &C OQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

in very snappy models
and up to the second
styles, full line of sizes,
worth in any store $35.
Our Sale price 1910
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-28

Americans glad during the winter
months.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
Roads Bulletin

will be of interest travellers the coast to know that much better condition than has been months The constant stream of traffic on the both served instances work the road down semblance of a we'll travelled highway Canyon Prescott has been whipped into better made The Wickenburg still the popular north though does take several hours longer
 impossible the Colorado Ehrenbug and it when the Colorado will such extent that the ferry will be able to operate there
 all the very heavy. Road conditions
  that section travelling conditions there rather delightful.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Louisa Woman is
Of Certain Value. ii

Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes tbs the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective. Ask your nelghbor!
Many Louisa women know this.
Read what one has to say about IT,
Miss LeIah Smith. Franklin Street
Louisa. says: Il was led to take Doan's
Kidney Pills, because others In the
family had been greatly benefited by
them used them for attacks Of back
ache, which came on after a cold set
tied on my kidneys or after had over
exerted at my housework. Deans
Kidney Pills strengthened my back and
took all the pains away At any sign
OF return OF backache, always get
Doan's Kidney pills at the Louisa Drug
Co, and they have never failed to
benefit me-
Price soc, at alFdealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Miss
Smith had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs-
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
CHARLEY

There is lots of sickness here now.
Influenza is. raging here. e, l., Moore's
entire family, w. 7. Hays family and
John Chambers have all had the flu.
Also, South Dixon and Edgar Pres
tons families, and several others.
Mary. the is year old daughter of
Jimmie Moore, died Sunday with flu.
Graydon Edwards had the misfor-
tune of jumping over a high bank Sun
day and breaking his leg. DIR. l. S.
Hays was called and dressed his leg
ana he is doing nicely.
Miss Hettie Swan is at her broth
er's, U. $. Swan quite sick with influ-
enza. Ian Hinkle and lobe Chandler,
also have it.
Chit Griffith made business trip to
Catlettsburg one day this week.
E. b. Austin of Marytown, w. Va,
was visiting his sister this week, Mrs.
Lat Griffith.
Julius Swan is trying to pet Mar
tin.
Pauline Preston was visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Bessie Preston, she past
week.
Walt Hays and wife have Influenza.
Walter Dooly purchased a farm of
Z. L. Moore and moved to same.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
BLAINE

J, Isrnlsky, who has been here for
the past week wading the mud and
looking very sad, returned to Louisa
sunday all.smiles, singing, "oil is plen-
unnh
Misses Hazel and Ruth osburn have
returned home FOR few days visit or
account OF school being closed.
Earl Nanhirk has returned to his
home IN Charleston.
Rev. Stevens left here Monday fol
his home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Roy Pugh and i l.. Stewart were
the dinner guests OF NJ. NJ. Bates Sun.
day.
Mrs. L. G. Swetnam was calling OF
Mrs. Bud Swetnam Friday.
John Evans OF Irish creek was {
business caller AZ this place Monday.
John Osborn has been spending Z
few days with home folks.
Ethel SwetDam was the guest o
Hazel Osborn Saturday
Mrs. C, f. Osburn was calling OF
Mrs, Frank pamron Friday.
X.Y Y. q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
ApELINE

ON Friday, February 20, at the home
OF tho brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, their oldest daughter Miss
Maude, became the bride of Mr.. Gar
land Webb, son of Mr. +. T.. Webb
Rev. Boothe officiating. The bride was
lovely in a dress of navy blue trico-
tine. Immediately after the ceremony
a most dainty and refreshing dinner
was served. In the evening the happy
couple left for Thicker. W. Va, where
a beautifully furnished home awaited
them. The bride Wore a travelling suit
OF navy blue trlcotine and taupe grey
fur with hat, gloves and shoes to har-
monte. They are bright and prom
Using young people, having taught in
public school for three years. The
groom now holds a responsible posi-
ton as clerk in r. NJ. Stafford's store.
We wish them much success and hap
piness and may their pathway be
strewn with many flowers.
ROSEBUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27

OF Miss Florence Loar last Tuesday.
Babe Howard was all smiles at Mere.
dith Friday.
Miss Shirley yBlllups was shopping al
Hubbardstown. w. Va. last Tuesday.
Bill Skeens was passing through oul
neighborhood Friday.
Miss Florence Skeens was the at
tractive guest Of Miss Flora Williams
last Thursday.
William skeens is on the sick list
and couldn't fill his appointment al
Little Hurricane Sunday
Peter Vanhoose was calling on his
best girl at Louisa Thursday evening.
Clarence Skeens was a visitor al
Billie Howard's Friday evening.
Misses Florence and Ethel Loar were
the attractive guests of Misses Flor
ence and Clarcia Skeens Sunday
The pound meeting held at the Miss
es Cox last Monday was largely at :
tended. Proceeds amounting to about
$1,000.
Sidney Hensley. our hustling furman,
makes regular trips to Meredith.
Henry Sturgell who has employ
ment at Catlettsburg, is visiting home
folks.
Marion Bellony made n trip to Lou
isa Saturday.
Roy Shepherd passed through our
vicinity last Tuesday
Mrs, Berta Vanhoose and daughter
were visiting Mrs. Louisa Loar last
Sunday,
Chester Skeens and Floyd Carroll
We're calling at Erie, w. Va, Saturday.
Noah Hodge who has been sick for
some time is no hetter at this writ
ing
John Hanley is visiting home folks.
Henry Loar was visitor at Hub
bardstown Saturday.
Miss Amanda Lester was visiting
Mrs Williams last Sunday.
We are expecting Bro. Slmpkins Of
Tabors creek in the near future TO
hold a'series Of meetings
ROSIE AND LILY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
FORT GAY, w. VA.

The health Of this town is Improving
slowly
Uncle Bill Adkins is no better. He is
suffering with stomach trouble.
The mud in our town is great and
the streets are almost impossible.
Harrison Wears is moving into his
residence which Jim See built and
John Frasher the barber is moving
into the new dwelling just finished by
Lewis Borders on Railroad street.
The brick building in construction
by Lewis Borders we learn is rented
the up stairs to Mr. Mulllngs, who
lives up the river.
DR.. j. Bartram is traversing the
country over to relieve the suffering
Of influenza day and night.
r. Wellman viii build dwelling in
the east end of our town. Several hous-
es win be built in the upper end OF
Fort Gay this coming spring.
Jake Klnstler, the blacksmith, has
gone TO Huntington to see If he can
be helped by the medical aid OF ply
sicians there. We are very sorry AIR.
Kinstler is in poor health as he is a
useful citizen OF our town.
BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
TRINITY

The flu is still raging in this part o
the country. There are several new
cases.
Miss Monnie Handley returned home
Friday from Catlettsburg and Ports.
mouth, Ohio where she has been Wis
iting relativev.
Mrs and Mrs. Paul copley are Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. land Mrs. J. S
Rife of East Fork
Jas. Taylor and son Dewey are i'm
proving and expected home soon.
Miss Rose and Bessie Rice were the
guests of Miss Monnie Handley sun
day afternoon.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Tom Chambers of Estep
Miss Marie Handley was visiting
home folks recently.
Mrs. w. NJ. Rife and family were
the week end guests of her mother
Mrs Ella Queen.
G. b. Belcher made a business trip
to Ashland Friday.
GRAND DADDY LONG LEGS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
TABORS CREEK
AND MEREDITH

Spring is nearly here and the farm.
ers will have TO get busy.
The sick OF our community are inn
proving
Misses Lily Lester and Celesta Stur-
gill were shopping at Meredith last
week
Mrs Dora Thompson is visiting hei
sister Mrs Berta Vanhoose.
Robert vanhoose and Clarence Skcens
who have been employed at Ports
mouth, have returned home.
william Skeens was a business Wis
itor az Louisn Wednesday.
Misses Gustava and Ida Lester were
shopping in Louisa Wednesday.
Miss Florence Skeens was the guest