davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Miller, Injured
Fordha1n Center,
Out for Season

The Fordham University football
team suffered loss in Saturdays CON
test with the Georgetown eleven which
it cannot well afford. Pat Miller, the
star center Of the Maroon aggregation,
IS in the infrmary with two fractured
ribs, and will be out of the game for
the rest of the season. Eyen after he
received the unfortunate injury early
IN the second period Miller stuck
gamely at his post and continued to
play until the quarter WAS almost over,
but WAS finally forced to give way TO
German, substitute. With WalbriGge
also on the hospital list with q couple
of broken fingers, Fordham is in bad
way for centers.
Coach Dumoe viii need every avail
able man on his squad in next week s
encounter. with the University OF
lsd petr9:t ut . sasven: Ferdham VIII invade
tory tory next next saturdsy hs Westefner5
Of football in their contests so far this
season and are sure to furnish the
Maroon team with some strenuous OPP
position.
fordham was defeated by better
football team on Saturday. and nothing
that the Maroon eleven could have done
would have beaten Georgetown. How
ever, if their leaders had displayed a
little better Judgment the Broax bows
might have made a much better show
ing. The only two touchdowns that
Fordham scored were directly due 10
forward passes, ana it Was apparent to
the mot casual observer that the
aerial route should have been resortea
TO far more frequently. as the visitors
line was absolutely inprcgnaole. In
the final period the Maroon uncorked
series OF forward passes which notted
them yard after yard, but George
towns lead was too great to overcome
Fordham also seemed weak on funda-
mentals. The tackling of the Maroon
sthletes especially was far from good.
The, Fordham players did not tackle
hard and low, but seemed afraid to
leave their feet, and, instead of getting
the Georgetown backs where they were
mrs, tackled, they were usually carried
back toward their own coal for q few
unearned yards on every plav.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Conference Standing
for the end run on the next 20 last
play of the game, which might have
resulted in q touchdown and victory

Tor the end run on -he next 20 last
play of the game, which might have
resulted in q touchdown and victory
had he not stumbled over .he rnferec.
Ohio States victory over Wisconsin.
l3 to Z, was considerable of an upset
but victory came to last years runner
up only in the final five minutes Of
play, when desperate forward passes
resulted in two touchdowns.
Although two Of the strongest teams
Michigan and Wisconsin-were de-
feated, they were by no means crushed,
and there is little chance Of any coach
looking upon them as outsiders.
Chicago eliminated Iowa from the
race, winning 10 to 0, but Howard
Jones,s eleven already had lost to Hi
nois 20 to l3.
The Chicago Ohio State contest next
Saturday, the first in history betweea
these teams. is expected to clear IN
the football atmosphere somewhat.
Minnesota plays Illinois at Urbana
with the Psychological advantage of
never having lost a game on the Hi
nols field. Northwestern and Indiana
meet in game Of little Conference i'm
portance, while Michigan and Purdue
take on outsiders. The boilermakers
play Wabash, and Michigan has an in
tersectional game at Ann Arb3r with
Tulane University Of New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Penn State Faces
Hardest Basketball
Schedule i'm Years
From a Special Correspondent

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 24.-
Games with Yale, Princeton, Swarth-
more. University of Pennsylvania and
the University Of Pittsburgh feature
one of the hardest basketball schedules
ever arranged for a Penn State team.
flfteen contests are included in the
schedule that was announced to-dav
by Graduate Manager Neil M. FLEMING.
al but four of them being played on
the home floor. Two trips will be
taken, one to the western end of the
state on February and S, when Pitt
and Washington and jefferson will be
met, and the other to the East on
March and 8, to meet Yale and Penn
The Blue and White cagemen lost
but one game last year, Penn's inter
colleglate championship quintet taking
me measure of Coach Hermann's team
~ ~ 10 l0 in a fierce'y played game at
Welghtman Hall. Only one man has
hcen lost, SO Hermann should be able Il
turn out another wonderful team this
winter Kilinger. the Harrisburg bow,
who plays quarterback on the Penn
State football team. is captain elect of
inc varsity five and he is one of the
pest guards in college ranks.
ne complete schedule follows:
December 15--Juniata. at home
January S-Dickinson. at home: Is
W Msshington and Jefferson. at home: II
open. e' 49,
f."oruary 2-Carnegie Tech, at home: 4.
Sh'vers,Iy Of Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh;
=, e., asnington and Jefferson. away; 10
: : . ''C,'oh' a home; H. V. p r. at home,
- -. West virginia Wesleyan, at home: %
1r.n,versi,y nivers,, Of rittsburgh, at home; 26,
I NiVers'ty OF Buffalo. at home
b--SWarthmOrp
1,aIe paIe, at New Haven; o, University Of
fennsylVania at Philadelphia "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
-Four Games Lost
Through Poor Ain
On Part of Kickers

FOR the first time this season
Il games were lost Saturday
through failure to kick goals after
touchdown. Four victories were
won in this manner. 1t will be re-
membered the rule for kicking n
goal after touchdown was changed
this season, so that team may now
make the attempt from any part of
the field on or back of the 15-yard
line.
New York University lost to
Hamilton because of failure to kick
goal. Worcester Poly Tech, play
ing against Rensselaer,, was beaten
7 to because of failure in this
same respect. Dickinson lost to Ur-
sinus for the same cause and in
the Western Conference Illinois
was able to keep on the up when,
after Jack Dunn, of Michigan, had
made brilliant 75-yard run for a
touchdown and had thus put Michi-
gan in position to tie the score.
the try for goal was missed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Roper Displeased
With Team Work
OF Tiger Eleven
From a Special Corresoond.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 24-R;,,
ROPER head coach of the Princeton var
slty football team, is not pleased with
the team work shown by Old Nassaus
eleven, IN spite Of the fact that Prince
ton has defeated Swarthmore. Marv-
iand, washington and Lee and the for
mldable team from the United States
Naval Academy. '0'
IN statement issued at the close of
the battle with the midshipmen Satur-
day the Tiger mentor said
lo-days game was repetition of
those that have been played before
TINS season, in that the scores came
ulrectiy as result Of individual bril-
i.ancy, not of team work. Individual
lty VIII not win big games"
me ATTITUDE of Coach Roper is GER
fanny Justlhed, and it must be ad-
mitted that Princeton's varsity is far
from being a perfect unit. In fact ;f
Il were not for the excellent backfeld
Princeton would have very little TO TO
show in the way of football. The
weakness of the Tiger forwards is woe
Iully apparent, despite the good at
tempts of Callahan, knck and Dicken-
son to keep the line from breakinp
under fire. Gaming
s., AGAIN and again the Navy crashed
through Princeton's defense Saturday
IN a way which made the sons of OH
Nassau ask anxious questions about
their team. If it had not been for
Lonriee and MurrV's incomparabIe
work behind the line plus Joe Scheer-
ers ability in the punting line things
would have gone hard for Princeton.
STATISTICS show that the NAVY for
outclassed the Tigers in hammerinp
the line for gains, the midshipmen
winning ~ yards by this method
against Princetons 81. In passing
trinceton was easily superior to the
annapolis players and succeeded in
eompIetlng five passes out of six at
templs, while the Navy succeeded in
making making only four out of a total of sew
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

we we're not playing to hold down Har-
wards scorc-we were playing to win.
ia rather have gambled on winning
than playing safe and holding down
their score after they got ahead"
For all-around value the season will
produce no greater football player.
You can enter that in the record.
Harvard's Team
Make no mistake about this Har-
ward team. Only a great machine is
going to stop it. Fisher has the line
and the backield-the kickers and the
passers--wcight, power and speed.
Princeton and Yale will need all they
have, and when Princetons fine eleven
meets Harvard in the stadium thcre'l
be football game worth crossing q
continent to see.
Lourie,. Charity, Gilroy, Murrey.
Scheerer VS.. Horween, Owen, Churchill,
Humphries and Fitzgerald that's a
young war in itself
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

When the cold wave
comes and that can't be
long, we won't be caught.
Will you?
We've four big stores
just chock a block with
Fall clothing.
Fall suits.
Fall overcoats, including
F;Scotch Mists.
Gloves.
Soft hats and derbies.
Fall underwear.
Wool socks.
Fall everything men and
boys wear, at prices we're
proud of-moderate and
fair for qualities you can
trust and we can back BY
saying your money back,
if you want it,"
eRe1istered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
'r0sHway Broadway
ao iotA ot. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
His Reason


fDon't think" he said after the game
"that l don't know better football than
to take such chances. But was up
against this-I saw our lighter. greener
defense couldn't hold Harvard When
they got the ball they scored. We had
also proved that we could score. So |
held on to the ball at times for this
reason when perhaps it looked as if l
should have called for q kick. But we
had no kicker to match their punter
and no way to hold their attack in
check, as they had us by fifteen pounds
to the man and we had never had the
chance to meet any sort of an attack
this year
when they got ahead and we were
pretty we'll worn OUT my only chance
to gain ground was by forward pass
ing, even from my own territory. For
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Robins and Erie Soccer
Teams Play / to l Draw

-, Todd Field in Brooklyn had one of
!he oest soccer attractions Yesterday
~ ~ me National League fixture between
Nonlhs Dry Dock and the Erie Ath-
aeIlc ASSOCIATION of Newark, which re-
suited in l to | tie. The Jersevmen
were the first to tally when. midway in ~
1he hrst half, Brown on the left crossed
TO Heminslev, who reached the Robins
net; The Eries led by 10 al half t;mo.
Harry Ratican, captain of the Amerj
can team that visited Sweden. equal
lzed the score off a pass by McKelvev
the outside right in the Robins line-un
hlIeen minutes from the end.
The line-iln.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Astoria Eleven Again
Wins in Title Series

=, Astoria soccers won again in the
metropolitan Football Leagues cham
pionshIp series at Astoria yesterdav.
nue only after stubborn resistance on
the part of the Manhattan F. c., which
was w eventually defeated by to 2.
Honors we're divided in the first period
Of play, Lynch scoring first fer ths Man
hattans.
Frost cqualized and MoFat placed
Astoria in the lead Luckor in turn
evened the score for the visitors and.
when ends were changed, the figures
were to 2. For twenty-five minutes
thereafter the teams struggled vainly
to break the deadlock. which was at
last accomplished by Haupt, of Astoria.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
E2ckson Trainino for Bout

Willie Jackson and Eddie Fitzsin-
mons are in hard training for their
fifteen round contest. preliminary to
a meeting with Champion Benny Leon
ard, which viii feature an exception
ally good card a. Madison Square
Garden Friday night Jackson, fresh
from his third victory over Gene Del
mont, entertained large crowd yester-
day afternoon at Stillman's. while titz
enthused with friends with some fast
boxing at GrupD's.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Federal Eleven Wins Fas;!v

The Federal ShiDyards soccer team
easily vanquished the Bunker Hill
eleven of Paterson by 8 goals to in
the trst round of the annual cup com
petition of TIE American Football AS
soclation at Clark's Field, Newark, yes
tcIuay The Feds scored first ac.er
only twenty minutes os p!av. an, soon
after Gleason equalzed for Bunker
Hill. From then on the visitors had il
all their own way
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Lafayette Star Returns

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 24.-Joe Lehecka.
the sensational haifoack of the Lafav-
ette varsity football team, may be in
condition to play against the Univer-
slty OF Pittsburgh this Saturday, ac-
corning to a statement made tonight
by Coach DR. ("Jock") Sutherland
Lehecka was unable to get into his
togs last week, owinS to a bruised lcs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Mach Interest in Hunt Races

The hunting people Of Fairfield and
" Westchester counties are showing
much interest in the coming point-to-
point races to be held at James Nc
Clenahan's race track, Harrison Ave-
nue. and King Street, Port Chester,
N. Y, on election day. Two beautiful
cups are offered by the Fairfield and
County Hounds, one for
the winner of the lightweight race and
the other for the winner of the heavy
UeiUhfc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Newark Bow a Wolverine

Word has been received from the
University of Michigan that Louis
Lehman, who captained the Newark
East Side High School football team IN
1913, has been given a permanent posi-
ton on Yost's Wolverines. Lehman
Will he at one Of the ends when tbe
NArsi.N merits ullnois SatarAay.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Into the Stadium

me little party of four hundred Ken
.ucklans were pit tewildered at first
when they marched into the r,assivs
STADIUM, but even though surrounded
by $4,000 New England strangers they
were not bewildered long.
they gave three cheers for Harvard.
three cheers for Captain Horween and
three cheers for Coach Fisher to prove
their spirit of good fellowship. and
then, to let the big crowd know thew
meant business, the cheer for Centre
came to its conclusion with Give 'em
hell, boys, give 'em HE'LL" And it was
this last slogan which brought roar
OF delight from the Harvard stands.
where you'll find no fairer sportsmen
IN the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Crescenfs Lose Close Came

A penalty kick, converted BY Elliott
wIthiA one minute of time, enabled the
Babcock and Wilcox soccer eleven TO
win the A: F. a. cup game from the
Crescents by 3 goals to at Clarke
tieid, Newark. yesterday. At half
time the "Babs" led by . to O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
LOughlin Five Wins

j, The Loughlin Lyceum Big Five. Of
Greenpoint, Brooklyn, defeated the
Hayside basketball team Saturday
night at McLaughlin's Casino, Sleeps
head Bay. Brooklyn, by the score of
23 to %. The shooting Of Cornelius
Murphy. Of the Greenpoint boys. was
the feature. "~'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Holy Name Quintet Opens
Season With Victory

The Holy Name basketball team
opened ITS season yesterday by defeat
ing the Parsons five before capacity
sro"o at the Manhattan Casino The
final score of the contest was ~ 70 ~
Garland was the star of the winners
caging four baskets
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Victory for Paterson Team

=. Inc Paterson football club, meetinc
the Erie A. A. Juniors in the onen;ne,
round at Paterson. yesterday scored
first blood in the cup tie of the Amer-
ican Football Association. After ss-
1aollshlng to l lead by half time
Paterson won out by the score Of 6
goals to VI
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Whiteman Chosen Nanaoer

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 24.-Georre
Whlteman, former Boston Red Sox
outheider, once star of the worlds
series, and last year with Toronto, will
manage the Houston club OF the Texas
League next season, it became known
here to-day. WA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
BiIliardists i'm Tie

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Thc first weeks
play in the national pocket billiard
tournament left Arthur Woods, Of Min
neapolis; W. D. Ricketts,, of Flint, Mich.
B. F. Rhines, of Akron, Ohio, and
Walter Franklin, Of Kansas City, tied
for the lead. each beinr undefeated
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Dartmouth on PIT Schedule

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-It was made
known here tonight that Dartmouth
would replace Georgia Tech on Pitts
bufgh's schedule next year. 1t is al
legged by Pittsburgh authorities that
Georgia Tech used ineligible players.
despite the protest Of the Panthers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Position parsona 1,oA
Hill-Lawrence Game Oct 20

me annual Hill-Lawrence football
game game VII be played this year at Ohio
90 1eid, n, New York University, October
o. me contest was brought to this
Guy at the request of the respective
Walton affair. '' 4"-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Bronx Giants Take Two

The Bronx Giants defeated Walsh's
STARS in both ends of double bill at
Bronx Field Yesterday afternoon. win
ming the first game by score Of
Z to and taking the second, to 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Brisk Stars for Ambere,

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 23.-Amherst
overwhelmed Union to-day by a score
OF 80 to 0. Brisk, of Amherst, made
Two spectacular runs of so and 60 yards
.or touchdowns. Seink made two
touchdowns and Wing one. Union
MADE most of its gains by forward
passing and through center, but
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Cec;!:an Lyceur, Trinmphs

The Cociiian Lyceum football team
= fes-.. lie Emerald A. {. e.ovep Of
West New York, \. j., yesterday after,
no - me north meadow. IN Cen'rai
Park The score was y TO 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
College Football Championship
Centre Still in the Center
Despite Defeat BY Harvard
Magnetism of Cridiron Warriors From Little Ken
lucky College Is Reflected i'm Attendance of
10000; SBo' Mcmillan Defends His Ceneralshp
By Grantland Rice

Centre College, of Danve KY, conquered Havards
alert powerful machine has least brought vivid coorg
football than other institution America By that that
able
and to offer the imagination than other
three The entire
Centre with a magnetism a impressive scale
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Six Colleges
citing Pace i'm Race for Eastern C.
Struggle for Top Honors
On CridirOn CrO,us Keener
Penn State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Harvard, Prince
ton and Georgetown Enter the Final Stretch Rum
ming Neck and Neck; Chance for Yale and Cornell
By Ray Mccarthy

The halfway mark the whring football
teams running neck neck the hypothetical Eastern
football championship The this exciting
last and when unlikely
combaants will beaten at tleaston
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

FIELD GOALS-Harvard s Wesleyan,
3: stevens. 3: Pitt, 8: GEORGETOWN ..
Syracuse, .; w and j., 2: Yale, 2; Price
ton, Fordhar-. Dartmouth. Rutgers and
~ Y. T., ono each
Each of these teams has also played
Wesleyan. 13-lS Lchigh-W Va. -.
stevens Tech -Middlebury. %
fColgate has played two tie games.
hanna %. N'4uo
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
A Few Sidelights


Before the game in Cambridge we
dropped in to see Charley Moran, the
coach. Was Moran surrounded by his
assistant coaches and trainers, deliver
ing the final talk? Not exactly. He
was working overtime. taping and
banoagng the ankles and feet of every
man ON his team. Moran is his own
trainer, he has no assistant coach and
earlier in the year he helped fix up the
football field and NOW down the Ken
lucky blue grass, which grew in abun-
dance over the gridiron.
he was "uncle Charley" to the gang
guide, philosopher, friend, trainer,
soach and all the rest Of it. 1t was a
little family party of Kentuckians and
Iexans-of wives and fiancees also in
attendance. At any rate, as Moran in
troduced one Of his stars to us and a
m moment later very pretty young girl
the COACH remarked in the presence Of
roth: II think this is his girl"
. NO n small part Of Centres magnetism
and football glory belongs to Charley
Moran, of Horse Cave, Ky, and John
Heydlers official umpire staff.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

This magnetism was reflected in the
fact that a little college with 800 stu
dents should pack the Harvard Stad-
ium with $4,000 spectators and should
have almost 10000 of these loudly
shrieking, Hold 'em, Centre!" when
Harvard took the lead.
college with 800 students-unknown
to the football world before last year
drawing as many football fans to
the Stadium as Yale or Princeton can
draw, inasmuch as hundreds were
turned away after every seat was sold.
Just figure that out Yale or PRINCE
ton could draw larger crowds, of
course, if the space was there, with a
thousand alumni to Centres one, bat
neither Yale nor Princeton, facing
Harvard, could offer more spectacular
afternoon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

responsible banking institution In On
amount equal to 6% OF the aggregate
amount OF the proposal, tho same to
be forfeited to tho city by tho sue
cessful bidder upon failure to cntcI
into contract and bond for tho faith
tul completion OF tho said improve.
mont nj accordance with tho plans
and specifications therefor.
The City OF klamath Falls rcscrv,
Ing the right at all times to reject
any and all proposals.. The award
to tho successful bidder ls hereby
made contingent upon tho sale Of ths
bonds that will be authorized foI
providing funds for making such i'm.
provcment.
The plans. specifications and csti.
mates above referred to embrace and
provide that the proposed improve.
ment may be made. using Standard
Bitulithic pavement, oil macadam
pavement or concrete pavement. and
bids are invited for each class In
addition to grading. turbing and
drainage.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge OF tho city OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Dated: September 20. 1890.
S2s-O2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
DAEEESs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LusTRE AT ONCE

Common garden sase brcwed into
q heavy tea. with sulphur aud alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luz.
urians. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
blesome. An easier way II 10 get the
phur recipe at homo. though. II trou.
ready to use preparation improved BY
the addition Of other Ingredients.
costing about 50 cents . large bottle.
At drug stores. known - "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding . lot OF muss
While gray. faded hair IL not sin.
full. we all desire TO retain our youth.
tui appearance and attractiveness. by
tarkcning your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because II il done 20 natur.
ally. SO evenly. You Just dampen .
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand At q time; by mornins
all gray hairs have disappeared. AZ.
ter another application or two your
hair becomes dark. glossy. soft. and
luxuriant. and you appear years
younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
]. ClZEK
MERCHANT TAILOR
Sl0 Main Street
NOTICE Or sALE

NVbNN " VT SNusr
IN THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kLAM.
ATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE &. MITCHELL. DE
CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
/ dersigncd, pursuant to an order of
tho above entitled court. made and
entered thcrcin on thc 18th day OF
September. 1890. llccnaing this ad-
Isn.n;strator To sell all OF the follow
ing described lands. TO wit: Lot 4 In
iilock 81 In klamath Addition Ia
klamath Falls. OrcEon. together with
the iencments. horcditaments and APP
purtcnancea thereto app-rtaining.
which said land is situate In klamath
Falls. klamath County. Oregon. will
10 the First National Bank, klamath
Falls. Oregon. from and after Tues
day. October 10. 1890, scil at private
snto to the highest bidder therefor
upon torms hereinafter mentioned.
all of the above described lands.
Terms OF sale are cash In hand, gold
coin OF the United States. abstract at
expense OF estate, or not less than
$4,000 cash In hand and balance to
be- paid within three years from date
Of purchase. unpaid balance to bc
represented by promissory nete OF
purchaser. bearing 8 per cent interest
per annum. payable annually and
secured by q first mortgage won the
lands above described. pur, EAer TO
assume and pay all taxcs and ASSESS
mcnts hereafter levied and Accfuing.
Said sale will be- made subject to
confirmation by the above entitled
court. Bids shall bc In writin. and
shall be loft with this administrator
at the First National Bank at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. ~ aforesaid.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
September 20. 1880.
LESLIE ROGERS.
Administrator with the will an
ncxcd OF tho Estate OF George
c. Mitchell. Deceased.
Sep. 20-27-<-ll-is