davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Special Train for Susquehanna

ScllnsGrOve, Nov. 20.-A special tralr. ha =
been arranged to convey the student body
as we'll n large number OF local fans to
Iewisburg today. While they realize the
terrible odds in favor OF BuCknell the var
sIty will meet, the students are backing the
team to the limit Every student on the
campus turned out for what proved to be
the largest mass meeting ever held at Sus.
quehanna,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

New York. NOV 2O--OnlcIai announce
mtnt OF the lineup OF the American polo
team that will 70 10 England next summer
TO compete In the nternatiO games Is ex-
pHCted in few days. Officially II was re-
ported today that the team proha by would
be made up as follows: Rumsey at |, Watson
Webb at . T. Hitchcock. Jr.. at 3, and MI
burn az hTrt with Stoddard forward
substitute and Hoping back substitute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
HAUGHTON,S SYSTEM
BROUGHT BIG CHANGE
Since 1908 Yale Has Made but Single Touchdown
against Hmumd-Haughton Gone, but Crimson
Methods Are Still Upto-Date
BY GRANTLAND RICE

fundamentals of blocking, tackling and
following the ball. And it will not bo
necessary then to drive the squad be.
yond its capacity to retain keenness
for the game.
This, at least, is part of the answer,
The Harvard game today will show
whether or not Yale has modern Of.
fense. She didn't have it last year
against Princeton or Harvard and she
didn't have one last Saturday against
Princeton.
Certainly, IL the Blue has any such
offense, her quarterback won't wait
any longer than today.
Copyright, 1870. All rights reser,,,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
FRIENDS GIRLS LOSE
Westtown Hands Defeat to German
town Hockey Team. Goals to

The Germantown Friends school
'nrkoy team travelled to Wrsttown to-
day and suffered its first setback of the
~nnson with the Wcsttown girls. The
Friends were completely outplaycd, ,
g"rlS to !.
Misc IIartz. "f WCsttown, scored tw"
~oaIS. while the other goals were made
hy Misses Hunt. Johnson and Fisher.
Tie lone goal scored by the German
town school was credited to Ruth Pear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
ANOTHER FOR REGULARS
Quaker City Wins Third straIoht
From Seconds at Ice Palace

The Quaker City Regulars won its
third straight game at the Ice Palace,
when Acting Captain Eddie Hill led his
squad to 9-4 win over the Quaker
City Seconds last night.
Hill, as usual, starred on the attack
with four goals, and only some remark.
able goal keeping by Gilmore stopped
Wanamaker each contributed two goals
for the winners.
The second team displayed more class
last night than any time this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

Xonnn nRop" Back in Ring

Elizabeth. Nov 2O.--Young Bob FiZ.
simmons. son ~ n" former neavy%e! ght M
rtny asfter "A wears absence. defeated Carl
DnnnSr. 4 local h"yvYwesht, here last might
in the fourth round. The referee halted the
t,raIyr- -r0uud match TO saV" Dauncr from
further punishment. Fit2s'mmons' tempo
rsry retirement was for the purpose Of de
lclonIng punch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
LEGION ELEVEN PLAYS
Mont Airy Football Team Meets
Stenton Field Club Today

The Mt. Airy American Legion foot
ball team will meet the Stcnton Field
Club this afternoon. The contest is
scheduled to begin at 2 O'Clock at the
Stcnton Ball Park, Chew and Pleasant
strnrts, VI. Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Lchigh rs. Lafayette. or Speed Us. Brawn

T ElIGH will trot the field to face Lafay"tt"
l. this afternoon Of the ghcSt teams in its or
any other premier college clCvcns history. Lafayette
has of the best lines il has put the field
aud for this think Lafayette will win by two
touchdowns. But don't bet on it,
Ichgh has made up for its lack of Drawn in every
game by the speed of her ends the hashy not to
spectacular work of the baCkcd and assduous. they
say, following the ball Lafayette has made mistakes in
calling tho right play the right time this season.
which in way alone responsible for the loss of three
games Navy Penn and Pitt all against the Maroon
and White. though Lafayette figure, deserved better
fate. However. YOU tel! in football
It j. hard to call the turn any Iehigh Lafayette
game Ono year every thing point to Lafayette
and l.chgh wins. Another year INhigh has all of the
edge the weight the speed the confidence and the every
thing else except the prCpondorous total in the box
score So that's that.
The annual game between these two comparatively
small colleges is always terrific fight. great football ia
played and You seldom know who will COP till the last
whistle blows For that it is of the best
games played in the East. Past records for nothing
Both coaches would rather win this game than any other
the schedule because the way il looks from here they
hired to win this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Lehiah Wins Run

Bethlphrm, Npv 20 Far. uor. f,.' '"n''d
~ L,hIs. hv wdrgu or 00' 10.rt m rhg
annual IuaI meet with Muru."nn"rs har.
rr.rs Flnrh,r uurspriuted Joe B0'uslI. u
Nnhlrulrr- hy Just one second and Nh"
nuaI ,oGut gave LrGigh tho race hy IN" score
I.uhr's course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
A Few Vital Statistics

IDlV-1alp, ". Harvard, ".
1011-Yale, O; Harvard, 0.
A Few Vital Statistics
VOU will note here that for period
l. of twelve years Harvard was able
to cross Yale's goal line in only one
game-that of 1901.
In these twelve years Harvard won
but two games and in ten of the twelve
games was held scoreless
In that span Yale scored III points,
against 20 for Harvard, something bet
ter than to 1.
Those were the days when Yale had
system and Harvard didn't. 1t was
not until Haughton arrived around
1908 that Harvard braced, and even
then it took Haughton four years to
get his system under full swing.
For ten out Of twelve seasons Har-
ward was helpless against the Blue ma
chine. A Harvard victory over Yale
was an astonishing thing.
The Big Change
pY 1912 Haughton's system was un-
- der full blast and Yale had prac-
tically no system left.
The result is as follows:
1912-Harvard, 20; Yale, o.
1013-Harvard, IS; Yale, 8.
1914-Harvard, SO; Yale, O.
1915-Harvard, Al /; Yale, 0.
1916-Yale, 10; Harvard, 6.
1910-Harvard, 10; Yale, 3.
If you look back you will note that
Yale has scored but one touchdown
against Harvard in thirteen years
since 1907.
Harvard has not only won five Of the
In CT civ hnt in thiS ha.
up 12S points to Yale's 10. Harvard
has made her margin better than s to |.
1ale's lone touchdown between 1907
and 1920 was scored by Tad Jones' ma =
chine in 1916. So Yale's slump has
been as decisive as Harvards was
through an earlier decade.
Up to Date
THIS is the situation with Yale,
l. beaten 20 to o by Princeton, facing
a Harvard team that held Princeton to
a draw, facing n fine, we'll coached
Harvard team that is out to beat
Princeton's score, il possible.
Haughton is gone, but Harvard still
has an up-to date system under way,
with the new game we'll developed.
Unless there is cyclonic upset,
Yale will have another defeat by Har-
ward to add to her growing list. And
next year both Harvard and Princeton
return most of this seasons stars.
The Answer
WHATS the answer if Yale is to
w start back? The answer is that
Yale must start carly next spring in
developing the kicking and the passing
game, especially the passing game. to
meet modern football with we'll
drilled. we'll equipped modern offense.
This cant be acquired through any
six or seven weeks in the fall The
are of passing and .cceiving football
isn't picked up in few days. With
this development by long spring grind
there can be more time for work on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Warner May Cross the Dope

A NENT state it might bc well to that the coming
"A battle royal be staged F"rhc, Field between
Glenn Warmers Panther tribn Thanksgiving Day
takes on considerable >gnican"o. The comparatively
easy victory of Hugo Ezd"k> eleven Penn. with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Pirates Select Hot Sprinas

Pittsburgh, Nov 2O--The Pittsburgh Ma
tional League baseball club viii tram ~
Hot Springs. Ark. for the 1921 season The
Pirates have used this site for T'a"y years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Then and Now

Upon the blithe, brave morning, or
- otherwise, of this impending Har-
vard Yale game here are certain scores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Young Andy chaney Wins

Cleveland, Nov. 20,--Young Andy Chaney
Of Philas ,lphia. was given the rows
gapar de,H on. over Johnny Murray Of New
YoTk ~ ben.gound b0ur here last nigAg.
The No. Nhed l26 pounds stpsside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

THiNhSGIIING DAY shoVd be a merry one in
opr o,ru foru. on Dobic uN bring his FIRST
CorucH tenn to FramkHu Ficid for the annual gam"
rih PcHuSy'rauio. The Hhaca"s apparently hnd
H'tie dWring the CarIy part Of the season. out thc
crcclcnt pldyino of the RCd ami white against
LnrlMoMLh nnAr The cLitica 81 Mp and tnkc n0icc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

the touchdown victory the fighting Quakers by
Pitt, made hiladelphans and the football world in gen
cral figure that State would hand Warner pets prize
lacng But don't be sure. The willy Warner has
been known to cross the dope before and he may do it
Turkey Day.
Last year Penn was looked as easy winner
Pitt, but to the surprise of the sporting world the Red
and Rluc was tied to >. So far this Warner
has been content go along, winning by touchdown
tying his opponents. State. the other hand
has been rolling big with exception and has
been showing up as world bcatCr all through the
except against Lchigh.
the Center county cogians but can tell in
football it is the better part of wisdom to be careful on
predicting the outcome of the struggle.
The game will have bearing tho possible cham.
piun>hp of the East State is undCcacd and is Pitt
Each team has been tied this Harvard and
Princeton at the present writing have not suffered
this year but they do not play the same calber of
team. as state and Pitt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
pEuocRATc PARTY SECTIONAL.

He action Of the Democratic members OF the senate
in setting aside Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska and
selecting Senator Underwood Of Alabama floor leader
The minority in the upper branch Of congress- is In entire
harmony with the policy Of the Democratic party both
hbGses Of congress of putting the South in control OF the
sbSesn,ent as far as possible. is true that Senator
Hitchcock withdrew from the contest IN the interest OF
Harmony as he expressed it, but the fact is nevertheless
iat by ter attitude toward him the Southern senator's
sbo are 4 liz majority on the Democratic side Of the
seiate practically forced his withdrawal from the contest
lfSf Democratic leadership.
Vixen the Democratic party was in the majority IN both
important committee had South
li member as its chairman Even when vacancy occur
Sfsa SIN Tie Guardianship Of the Committee on Interstate
Commerce Of which Senator Newlands Of Nevada, had
bsen chairman, instead Of selecting the next in order
point of service Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. that I'M
pcrtant position was given to southemer from South Gar
DINA who was entitled to it by neither seniority OF service
special knowledge Of the subject of interstate COM
tierce. This setting aside OF Northern man who was
ended ii The chamanshp of the Committee on Interstate
IN order that Southern man might be advanced
Is lie position was what might be expected from party
which, having control of the Railroad administration, e.
ssblhed freight rates for the acknowledged purpose OF
dlEyertins traffic from Northern to Southern ports.
If seniority Of service were considered. Hitchcock would
have been entitled to the leadership on the Democratic side
he senate forhs present service began March 4, 9ll
whereas Senator Underwood began his service four years
later Whether Hitchcock or Underwood the ADLER
man and better fitted TO represent the principles OF the Dem
6cfaic party question which, of course must be deter
mined by The Democrats themselves and is subject which
Republicans could scarcely undertake to discuss The
ony interest Republicans have in the course adopted by the
Democrats in the senate arises from the fact that in settling
question Of leadership they have pursued their consistent
policy Of placing legislative power in the hands of South
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks,

A socialist speaker, who made an
address from the steps OF the Marion
county court house Wednesday night,
got round of applause when he de-
clared that he was born in this coun-
try but that his being born here was
merely an accident--a happening over
which he had no control. lie said he
might have been born In China; that
it all depends upon the within Of his
parents. Then he ad6ad Ies 'stiaS.
err:
"If had been born wkeie I
wanted to be born I would haf2
been born in the RockefgIlEr hn:a,l
and not in q bod carriers hotye."
II. F.. Peters, Democratic candidates
for state senate, seated IN q IHy
prominent position, led al enthusiastic
round Of applause.
The socialist speaker cout1naally
pointed at tho Watson building and
roasted the social organization that
permitted, the erection Of such st1uc-
lures when they were not used as
workfngmen's homes. He also "roast-
ed" chambers OF commerce. saying:
"The chamber Of Commerce is
one big union. The members OF
the chamber Of commerce never
quarrel or blcker among them
selvee."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
PINT A GARDEN.

DLANT a garden. During the war people planted
gardens for patriotic reaaous but tbs year there ought
to be JUS as much interest N gardening for Of
household economy From ali seenns Of the country 10
ports Of com shortage are coming. and the National Do
par,mrnt Of Agriculture is sending out warnings that be-
cause Of tbs condition The price Of staple fam products
Will be high Experience teaches that high wheat and
com and other staple crops will carry up with them the
prices Of all foods. ,
Be-. if all the people who can do 50 plant gardens they
will be able to make substantial reductions the cost Of
the food they consume. This will be especially true Of
those who take the trouble to can and dry all the products
Of the garden that are not used duing the summer
There are many Incidental benefits from gardening such
as come Of wholesome work in the op air, bat the big
reason this year lies the fact that small garden
will be real refuge from the mounting cost of living
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
RUFF STUFF

u Al
SEQ Wilson says membership in the
Communist Labor party is all right.
wen, mebby it is, but who ever
heard of enough laboring Communists
to form q party?
Whiskers caranza seems about to
lose his Job
Ana from the looks of things down
( there he will not be able to take any
think but his hat with hin when he
TSfsn American politics is no long
Ber sis i y y used used to /, be-;
Meet amazing the way auto drivers
are ablasto behave decentfy when they
feel that the cops are keeping tneh
eyes peeled.
FvUslliny 10 do a lot of things for fear
~ a ten spot fine that they would not
i'd out OF q sense OF common decency.
But there arc few truck drivers
a Sticiring around who are electioneer-
( ing for a ten dollar lesson in what a
cut out Is for.
me behavior Of these churlish gnys
u parti cnlariv noticeable now. that
most Of the other drivers are o6serv-
4 ing the law.
\ Z 1uns term Of Circuit Court without
i jnry does not mean anything in the
fanro1s lives of the guys whose IN
tHrest ia in the criminal side or the
code.
the grand jury now belongs to the
Ejt5rifnal Court and 1t will do business
psnal NEXT term
4 WsAte paper situation Is getting
W0fSer and wcrser.
VI ia gong to take something more
khan the mere desire to produce a
issvspapsr these asSy ,:
And fitere probably will be q great
ciianee n IDEAS IN u whole lot OF news
/ fipef offices before the year Is over
Dcubtless considerable Improvement
ntandarda too,
. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

Another one Of those conflicts between the executive
departments which of the pecuartes of the sec
ond Wilson term has broken out between the Depart
ment of Labor and the Department of Justice over the
question of handling the of aliens who belong to
the Communist Labor party. Administrative differences
of opinion are common enough even in small business
concerns and therefore it is not hard to understand
what is going at Washington but it does seem that
the government of the United States ought to make
an effort to present uniform front upon administrative
questions of such high Importance the rights OF Aliens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

Assistant District Attorney Garvan who declares that
because Secretary Wilson has ruled that mere member
ship in the Communist Labor party is not in itself suf-
cien ground for deportation undesirable aliens can
enter the fold of that party and be free from govern
ment interference, is right only il the Department OF
Justice means to lay down now that it cannot have its
own way in this alien agitator matter There is plenty
of law by which the government can get rid Of every
alien who is not disposed to conduct himself in proper
manner while in this country All the Department of
Justice is required to do is to get evidence which will
convince a jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
NOT HIS TRUCK.

THREE men stood m doorway when along came a
youth on truck splash, bang. recklessly, over the
toughest highway IN town.
Its wonder he wasn't upset," said one 1t is not
his truck said the second. And the third replied,
You've said it.
somebody ese pocket But he too stupid to see that
i is quite as bad to take the value out Of eses
property-and that every man he passes has right to
call him DOWN.
Business could no. be done if the cost Of such reckless
ness was not passed on to the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
TO
THE EDITOR
-lN DEFENSE oF THE FARMER

IN DEFENSE Of tie tAnmGn.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, May 6.-[Edi-
tor The West virginian- Having ap.
parently run out Of anything better To-
teach the high school pupils some Of
them are getting course OF Bird
oloy." They spend their time wan
dering over the hills looking for bird s
nests and smoking up for a chance to
SEQ the process Of birth in the bird
family. But that isn't what the purr
yosa tx Iis le.;nf il te say. In The
tss. hpSx MY daughter is told that q
:,s.sphl hhd was allowed to become
ex4irai *.skrnngh the ignorance or care
lasgates, Of the farmers" Does the
farueAe mot eRly laUe TO work an eight
hol. aay before noon, an eight hon,
day after noon, aud thon assume re.
sDonHn!lfty for the life and birth Of
the bird r1ce? Have q heart-you
school teachers, physicians, surgeons,
deutists, preachers, eFangelists, etc
FARMERS WIFE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

N. 2. church-10 O'clock Sunday
ss g s D1 y 9e ksa I R1ss preaching
N. e. church, south-9:45 O'Clock,
Sunday school. At the close Of the
Sunday school hour short Mothers
Day program viii be given. It is re-
ent and Il possible bring their mother
IrS father. 1880 o'clock, public
preaching by the pastor, Rev. /. S.
Tyler.
school. Preaching as announced. Rev.
Charles Swisher, rastoE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
'l0I sg E.. : !

Too much confidence should not be
placed In the leadership OF Marion
county in political affairs. This county
best course to be pursued. This county
has not always stood for what was tAe
has not always been on the side OF the
best men" for office. When Abraham
Lincoln was candidate for president
ha only received two votes in Marion
cyuDty. One of these was cast BY
Jonathan Pitcher, grandfather It L p
Carr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
ReESonalR

Leroy Sturm, Of Fast Run, was a
business visitor here Monday
Lynn Book was in Fairmont Tues
day.
Miss Marjorie Hall, of Fairmont,
was the guest of Miss Frances Hager.
ty Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Ammons, of Plum
Run, attended the grade graduating
exercises here Monday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 6, 1920.
7;TIE AMERICANS CREED.

believe N lie Lnied States Of america as govern
IF dc people BY the people for the people. Dhose
ope.; are derived from The consent of the gopsrncd
democracy in a republic. sovereign Ma
tioa Of many sovereign STATES; a perfect
Union, one and nsepmabLe, established upon
hose principles of freedom. equality justice.
and humanity for whch American patriots
sSsHred tien lipe; and fortunes therefore bciepe il is
sp duty 10 ny country 10 love it. TO support is Sonstits
no obey is aps 10 respect its flag: and 10 defend
N dednast az enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

The Battelle high school baseball
team Of Wadestown will be here Satur.
day afternoon for game with the To-
cal high school provided the weather
man Is willing. Battelle's strength Is
not known but good game can be
expected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

caranzas grip upon the situation in Mexico has been
broken according to the statments Of men who are
regarded as authorities upon affairs in that republic
So far the revolution" by which this change has been
brought about has been comparatively bloodless but
that is due largely to the fact that the Cararanzistas
have been unable to employ the in defending their
totterng structure The bloody phase is apt to develop
when the question of who is to dominate the revolution
presents itself for settlement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
Returned Home

Mrs Elizabeth Straight has return
ed to her home in Bairackville after
two weeks visit with relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

impruviau Property.
William Long Ia improving his prop
erty which he recently purchased OF
J. P. Park with a coat Of paint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06
FARMINGTON

Gone to Housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyie fungus have gone
70 housekeeping in Fred Herron's
house In Central avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

q member. n spte e .e claims ~ NoIthsn
Democrat.
seeionaism which President Wlscn has % severely
condemned. is prachced chiefly By ns own party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

Long before the late war. liquid fire
was used in warfare, especially BY
tho -ls--- = * : So I. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-06

Because she could not read Armenian girl who
came here to become the bride of wealthy Phiadel-
pha merchant is being detained at Ellis Island and I'M
less some loop hole is found in the immigration law she
will have to be deported This is Of the things that
iteracy test in the immigration regulations does. and
the outcome of the case will be watched with interest