davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Ursiirnus Whips
Sanford's Team
By Score l4-7
Visitors Get the Deciding
Touchdown i'm the Final
Quarter of Close Struggle
From Special Correspondent

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 25.-
The Rutgers football team was given
one of the biggest joIts in years here
to-day when its rookie football team
was defeated by Ursinus by the score
of IA to 7. Rutgers showed flashes of
brilliant playing that gave promise Of
real team when George Foster San
ford had chance to iron out the rough
places, but the Scarlet was guilty of a
series of misplays that the Pennsyl-
vanians were quick to seize upon.
Ursinus had we'll balanced combi-
nation that played a steady. constant
game, and they cot most of the breaks
of the game. Luck deserted the Scarlet
at the very start when Gardner, falling
back to punt after the first minute of
play, dropped the pass. Moser scooped
it up and ran it down to the home
teams 15-yard line before he was
stopped. Taken by surprise the Rut-
gers line was pushed back over its
own goal for a touchdown.
Rutgers developed d strong attack
and carried the ball steadily down tie
field, Gardner going over early in
the second quarter Although they
continued their offensive, however,
they were unable to score again. Just
as the second period closed Isenburg
tore loose a fine forward pass to Moser,
who ran eighty yards, but was over
hauled and thrown by Gardner in the
shadow Of the Rutgers goal but the
call Of time prevented further attack.
The third period was scoreless, al
though Rutgers had the advantage but
an epidemic of bad passes halted their
progress.
In the middle of the last period, with
Rutgers apparently about to score
Miller Intercepted a Scarlet pass on
his own 25-yard line On the next play
Isenberg broke loose and ran the length
of the field for touchdown. Rut-
gers rallied and had taken the ball to
Ursinus's 15-yard line when the game
ended.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Harvard outrushed Holy Cross about<
seven yards to one. starting several
Journeys up the field, but being unable
70 hold on to the ball At the very fin
IAN of the game Harvard had marched
from the Holy Cross 47-yard line to
within five yards of the goal, but there
was not time enough to carry the ball
over for a touchdown.
At the start of the game Gagnon, of
HoIy Cross. fumbled the ball on his
own 30-yard line, Tom Woods getting
il for Harvard. This put the play on
the visitors end of the field for the
arst halt of the game. Twice Harvard
vas within scoring distance in the first
quarter, but could not sustain its scrim-
mage attack. and both of Gratwick's
tries for field goals failed. One of
these was made from the 33-yard line
and the other from the 41-yard line.
Harvard Forced to Kick
At the end of the period Harvard
rushed to Holy Cross's 15-yard line, but
was stopped seven yards further ahead,
whereupon Buell. sent over his field
goal from the 12-yard line.
in this second period Gagnon, the
star of the Holy Cross backfeld, made
a.hrilliant forty-yard run up the side
line and to within thirty-two yards of
the Harvard goal. There was no more
advancement. however, GaCnon's try
/; for goal falling short by many yards.
In tie second half end with many subs
in the Harvard lineup, the battle was
hard fought.
9 Harvard, through the quickness Of
{. Woods, recovered the ball on fun
blcd kick soon after the kickoff in the
fourth period, but from Holy Cross's
twenty-yard line could not get first
down. and finally threw a forward pass
over the goal line. Later the Crimson
= made a fine thirty-yard advance on
four plays to the visitors twenty-two-
yard line, but Buell. tried for another
field goal. with only three yards to so
on a third down. His effort failed.
A little later Buell. muffed kick on
Harvard's forty-fve-y yard line and
Cooney got it for Holy Gross. A trick
play, with Riepel carrying the ball,
gained fifteen yards, but after that
Holy Cross's forward passes went
amiss.
Near the Crimson Goal
Later in the period the visitors got
the ball on Harvard's twelve-yard line
on tumble. but forward pass was
intercept After the subsequent punt
Gagnon tried for a field goal from the
44-yard line, and almost scored. Then
came Harvard's finest showing on at
tack, but which was cut short by the
expiration of time.
:. Harvard's opponent was very aggres-
sive and the Cambridge rush hline
looked none too strong. Harvard did a
lot Of fumbling, but recovered the ball
often, and was keen to take advantage
Of its opponents errors. Norween was
the Crimson's best ground gamer, while
Humphreys punting was the best Of
!. tie game.
=. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Penn State Opens
With y to Z Win
Over Ml1hlenbu1rg
From Special Correspondent

From a Special Correspondent
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 25.-
Penn State opened its football season
to-day by defeating Muhlenburg, 27 to
Z. Bright proved to be the hero for the
visitors when he scooped UP a tumble
at midfeld in the third quarter and
ran for E. touchdown.
Muhlenburg put up q plucky fight,
but could not witstand Penn States
crushing line attack. Charlie Way, the
Blue and Whites diminutive halfback
was the sensation of the day, his brill
liant open field running being respon-
sible for all Of his teams touchdowns
He scored twice himself, once on a run
of seventy-two yards after q break
through tackle, and another time on g
2O-yard dash around end.
Tho line-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Brown Eleven Defeats
Rhode Island, 25 to O

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 25.--
Brown opened the season to-day by de-
fcating Rhode Island State COLLEGE,, 25
to 0. The Brunonians presented stiff
defensive, but showed little ginger in
driving the ball. One touchdown re-
suited from blocked kick and another
from 3S-yard run bv Oden through a
broken field. Rhode Island as power
less on the attack, hut held Brown for
downs three times within the tcn-yard
line
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
100 Runs f0r Baa.sns

George Burns, Of the Giants, Tailed
HIS Tooth run September II, and to date
has run his total Of runs up to 100.
Burns is the first player in his league
TO reach his century tally. and it is the
fourth year in the eight that Burns
has played regularly for McGraw that
he turned in more than 100 runs as his
yearly run portion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
AT Fox Hills Clnb

The qualifying round for the club
championship was held on the Fox
Hills course yesterday with the follow
ing players winning the right to COM
pete for the honor: w. r. Barnhill, 7s;
George Baxter, II; W. H. Toilette, TO;
A. c. Perry, 80; c. T. Allen, 80; r.
Tefft. 81; J. A. Slater, So; r. l. Spotts.
81
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Lose
Capt. Hopper
I'm First Game
Brilliant End DislOcates Ell.
bow While Mates De-
feat Delaware by IS to O
From Special Correspondent

From a Special Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-Playing
with the ease and grace of we'll oiled
machine, Penn pried the lid off the
1920 football season this afternoon
on Franklin Field with an impressive
80 to victory over Delaware College.
Last years score was SO to over the
same team, but the Newark collegians
this year had an aggregation at least
fifty per cent better than last years
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Boxers i'm Pool TOURNEY

Ted (Kid) Lewis, European welteS
and middle weight champion. will cross
cues with Phif Bloom, the Brooklyn
In the opening match Of
the boxers pocket billiard champion
ship tournament at Eddie Waliace's
Academy in Brooklyn tonight. Charley
Harvey, former secretary Of the New
York State Boxing Cemntsssem. will
ya2esee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
English Cricketers i'm Lead

TORONTO, Sept. 25:-The English
Incogniti cricket eleven were strongly
opposed by the Toronto team to-day,
but had lead at the end Of the open
ing days play. Toronto scored l2o
runs, while the visitors ran UP 179 for
eight wickets when stumps were drawn
for the day. Play will be resumed
MnndaY
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Tnwos,sJ Wins as Golf

The inwood Country Club golf team
defeated the Ocean city elab players
The fatnre OF the match was the play
ing Of n, y. Taft Of the Ocean City
team who scored ~ and won from
Ill., Steiner.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

'Ua9s IroIII tOuC7Iuo"l' - 11tIITICH va
Gardner
Head lineman-Carl a Reed Springfield
Rcferee-M. J. Swarthmore.
Cmp!re--Tom Thorpe. Columbia
Subs For Rutgers: kull for Cooper
schacfor for I.cntz, ". Redmond for Malo,
ney. Dickinson for summcril. Whitehil
for Dickinson. Kingman FOR August inc
Cooper for DuMy. kahie for Dunhan. sum
taerhili for Whitehi!l. Buezicss for Noor
hecs. Sutton for Kull. Wolf for Sutton.
For Lrelnus: Drtwcillcr for StaufCer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
West Virginia Defeats
W esleyan Team i'm Opener

", ,FAlRMouNT, w. Va, Sept. 25.-
West Virginia won its opening game
mere to-day by defeating West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan after (. hard struggle.
ne score was IA TO o. The Wesleyan
e!eFeh PUT up stubborn defense all
the way, but good work on the part of
the Morcanto"n tear! forwards cnah,cd
the winners to put over Il touchdown
IN the second period and another in the
fourth.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Six Teams i'm Soccer League

With six clubs entered, including
the Crescent A. c. regulars, Crescent
A. C. "Buffs," the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club, Richmond County
Field Club, Montclair Athletic Club
and the Englewood Field Club the an
nual competition Of the Field Club Soc
Ger League of New York and New Jer-
sey will get under way next Saturday.
In addition to the championship games.
there will be an intercity match with
Philadelphia on December H.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
MauHDOwalIs an PLAY

The crack Mcdowell Lyceum Five
will open tts season at Palm Garden
next Sunday afternoon. The best team
available will be the opponents of the
"Maea." Father John r. White, once
u star baseball player at Foxdham, 10
In charge Of the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Clinton Soccer Team
Blanked by Commerce

Winning by the one-sided score of
goals TO 0, the High School of Com
merce defeated Dc Witt Clinton in the
annual P. S. A. L. competition at
Crotona Park yesterday. The victors
had the game clinched by half time,
when the led by 3 to 0.
The iine-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

eleven, and was in better physical
shape than the 1919 team
Ten thousand fans sat through the
four periods of eleven minutes each in
sweltering sun. 1t was a fine day
for anything but football. The con-
sensus Of opinion after the game was
that Johnny Heisman had developed
fighting eleven capable of greater
things as the season progresses.
The famous Heisman shift was used
only once, and on that occasion with
but little result. Straight football,
with line smashing and end skirting,
earned the verdict for Penn. Save on
one occasion, when an end received the
ball from a half back, no trick plays
were used.
From Penn standpoint the game
was y big success, except for the fact
that Bud Hopper. the brilliant end and
captain of the Red and Blue, was in
jured so severely that he will prob
ably be out Of the game for three weeks
with dislocated elbow.
The lineup:
Penn <35) Positions. Delaware COZ.
Grave ............L. f. McGhee (Ruthrock)
Ssps1an;a' g. bones ,w,I'ams' ha5"p
Thurm"n lTippcj. X. Repn h"TG2eTt' GWe,11
HopneT Hf,;d niy nWal!ace).. ;;........ M-cGr.w
Harvey caldwell,
F. Strauss)........L II. D....... Elliot,
Thteh,i %hin'hn Il: u. .,,; .Ha1nsT li.Ir
SCORE by PERIODS
=. ToucAdowns: i'enne Grave t2), Miller
NMlis s,saISs aTvsT -,'s. c.as fro,2 ,ouchaowns
McC cCarthy. Germantown Acaderly Second
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Buell., o. Substitute, Boots
Ball Ouer From H. Yard Line
Holy Cross, Aided by Crimson tumble i'm Final
Period, Works Pigskin Close to the Coal
but Forward Pass Goes Amiss
Special Correspondence

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Sept 25-Harvards varsity
opened against Holy Cross to-day but did
Facing rush line that all times
rather loose the Crimson
ponn goal line by rushing being able
and then to because twevey
freshman quarterback who Cambridge varsity
the second period
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Tho lineup:

Touchdowns-I.igh Way (2). Rugh
bright Goals from touchdowns-Rauch
(3). Parks. Substitutcs-Penn state. Grimes
for Y,rovn Roeder for Beck. Farley for
Rauch. Hufrord for Gririths. Logue for
Hess. schus,"r for Raer, Jones for Mccol-
Haines. Rcding for Way. Rugh for Light
ner Ruos for Williams. sn,ozinski for Nc
Collurn. Hepp"nstall for Brown. Lynn for
Smo2inssi Muhlenburg. Pdlarr for Lewis
Sculler for Anderson, Lewis for Pharr.
Referce--Watkeys Syracuse. Umpire
Tsggart Rochester. Head linesman-
Waimer Gettysburg. fine OF periods-l5
Nd
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
play for Title at Baltusrol

The following players qualified for
the club championship Of Baltusrol yes
tcrday; E. NJ. Wild, A. r. Hammer j.
r Conn R. II. Gwaltney, w. L. Corey.
H. Y. Barrow, F. Finney, Allis Adam.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Goal from feld = Buell.. Substltutes =
Harvard: Clark for Kane, Faxen for Sedg-
wick Holmes for Woods, Cooper for Toll
bert, CASTOR for Macon ber Bueh for John
son. Owen for Gratwtck. Churchill for
Humphrey Hamilton for Horween. Finley
for Clark. Tolbert for Cooper. Seldom for
Gastors Johnson tor Buell.. Torween for
Hamilton Holy Cross: Young for Bran
non, Cooney FOR Case. Laplante for Con
way Maere. for GoleIa beski. Case for
Cooney. Wa!lIugto-e for Gagnon; Riepel
for Siernerdinger. Gagnon for Waliingford
Shea for FIrur RYAN FOR Shea Referee
Dr.. < J O'Brien. Of Tufts. Umpire
Hugh McC;rath. ot Boston College. Lines
men-J p. Pendletor. of Bowdotn. Field
Judge e. &. Mccarthy. o1 Georgetown.
Time OF per.rds--lo and minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Referee-~Mr. Flood. I.inesmen--Jacob-
son and Smith. Goals Bunora (2) Sell.
niger. kuiick. Commerce. Tme-Haives
of 80 ,ninutea
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
SCORE BY QUARTERS

West Virginia; First. 0. second. Z. third
0: fourth. = nnAl. a.
Wesleyan: First. o; second. o; third. o.
fourth. o: Hnai, o.
ouchdowns~Biartin and Harr!ck Goals
from touchdowns--Martin t2). Time Of
Suarters-12 minutes Referec~-Tufta. OF
Brown. Umpire Eckcrsall. Of Chicago
Lin nesma Merrimhn Sf Geneva
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

S.taenb@r ;tey are "Sen skif' ard were sold
Se1iari1 atfl g. a39 Milo Guarantee. and are
Ne II p.s best Tlres made.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

vs,.s... hsR BWsy
.~~s4sRfed "a Year,. Tsispsaoas woyts 2E2a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Another reason why oAleegjFe
thlnks Z man sAopper HASN'T COT any
sense u hecausr ~ u Willing b buy =
collar buttoa without trying 4 sa.--
Dallas News
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Robert Morrison and Willis Da-
Wis were hauling hay from Mr..
McGraff's place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berylund. Robert
and Eva are spending the week
in Isanti visiting relatives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. N. Davis are
visiting their daughter. Ruth
Jewett, near Montom. Iowa.
Everyone is invited to the box
supper and dance in Kcrrick
next Saturday night. April 10.
Mrs. O. b. Camp returned to
her home after an extended visit
with her son and family. Earl
Howey.
Ed Davis and family enter.
tanned a number Of relatives at
sunday dinner IN honor OF the
bride and groom.
Tekla and Adrian Berglund
treated their young friends to
ice cream and cake Saturday eve
ming; everyone enjoyed it.
L E :
Robert Morrison entertained
Messrs. Berglund. r. r. Davis,
Snyder. Atwood and Robinson
and families Thursday evening
Amos Wright and Bulah Da.
Wis Bond were married at Su,
perior Saturday. April 3 and re.
turned home Sunday. For the
present they are making their
home with the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Pleasant Hill

Alice Bartels was home for
Easter.
Gle Atwood is home from
Kingsdale.
William Atwood is on the sick
list this week.
Ruth Bddd spent the week end
with Alice Bartels.
Robert Snyder is visiting his
brother Pete Snyder.
Pete Snyder was home from
Duluth over Sunday.
Mrs. George Robinson spent
Monday in Sandstone.
Jim Kohler was in Sandstone
Wednesday, on business.
Lyle Churchill is honi0 from
the southern part of the state.
Jim Catlin has the cellar ex,
cavated for his new house.
Florence Dunn is spending hel
Easter vacation in Hinckley.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnica returned
home from the hospital. Sunday
Lelah Rodenberger spent Eas
ter Sunday with Blanche Chur
chill.
Chas. Southerton is building 8
house on his farm. east Of Ker
rick.
| Albert Rupp was in Sandstone
Tuesday having dental work
done.
Willis and Frances Davis
called on John Southerton Eas
ter Sunday.
Vern and Lloyd Snyder were
Sandstone callers Saturday. be
tween trains.
Mrs. Larson is spending 'ths
week in Duluth, on a business
and pleasure trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

James Ogilvie who lives six
miles west of town, lost his
house and contents by fire. Sun
day while the family were at
their sons home. Origin of the
fire is not certain but they think
it was caused by mice chewing
matches. The loss was heavy
and Mr.. Ogilvie and family have
the sympathy Of all, but that is
not enough, let each one who
has not already extended help
ing hand, do so, by sending
money, bedding. furniture or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
One Hundred Congressman To
Leave San Francisco on
Transport July S.
TO Be GONE z MONTHS
itinerary includes Hawaii, Philippines,
China and Japan-To Get. First
Hand Information Regarding
Prospective Legislation.

Washington. than a hundred
members of the House plan to leave
San Francisco on July 5. aboard the
transport Mount Vernon for a two
months trip to the Orient. The itin-
erary will include Hawaii, Philippine
Islands, China and Japan.
The growing importance of legisla-
tive questions involving the Pacific,
those concentrating the trip said,
necessitates the obtaining first hand
information. The matters to be stu
died include the request of Hawaii for
statehood, the movement In the Philip
pines for independence and Chinese
and Japanese immigration. The party
will go overland to San Francisco and
returning will visit Los Angeles and
other southern California cities and
the Yosemite National park
The first stop will be in Hawaii,
where the party plans to spend four
or five days, going from there to the
Philippines for ten day visit Four
days each will be spent in China and
Japan. Smaller transports will be
available for thorough inspection pur-
poses in the Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands, members said
Democratic House members an
nounced that they planned trip from
New York to San Francisco by way
of the Panama canal. They plan to
study conditions in the Canal Zone
and arrive In San Francisco in time
for the Democratic national conven-
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

any thing to start in house-kcep
ing as they lost every thing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Rev. A. ]. Kamman will hold
services at Oak Lake Sunday af-

Rev. A. ]. Kamman will hold
services at Oak Lake Sunday af.
ternoon and at Pleasant Hill
Sunday evening; services at
Bruno as usual. Everybody in
vited to attend all services.
A banquet for the Ford driv-
ers and Miss Hoaglard. their
teacher, win be held Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gellatly as the Ford car reached
New York first in the contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sprague
returned Friday from Rochester,
where Mrs. Sprague has been
under doctors care and expected
to have an operation but on &C.
count of a bad cold the opera.
ton was postponed tall June.
The following persons have
been suggested for manager OF
the Bruno base ball team: Chas
f. Dickey. H. A. Bruins. H. A
Bribo, Elmer Kellet and Irwin
Deshaw. Get out Sunday and
put in the right man.
w. H. Saggau. Captain.
]. ]. Hanley. Sec. and Treas.
The Bruno base ball meeting
which was to have been hele
Sunday afternoon for the pur
pose of electing a pew manager
and practise after the meeting
was postponed on account
Of bad weather. The meetinf
will be held next Sunday. Apri
II, at 2 o'clock: also practice. af
ter meeting. This practice is t,
find out for sure if you will be .
Bruno base ball player. so thi.
means. if you want to play ball
be on hand next Sunday at Johr
J. Hanley's general store
Watch Bruno go.
VIM H. Saggau, Captain. .
John ]. Hanley. Sec. and Treas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
To Get American Food.

New York.-Easten gift packages
At American food have been distrib-
uted to more than 10000 poor families
in Vienna. according to a cable mes
sage received here by the American
Relief Administration. European chill
dren's fund More than $4,000 persons
have received food from the ware.
house in Vienna through the medium
OF food drafts sold in America, il
states Chancellor Karl Renner. OF
Austria, is reported to have endorsed
the project.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
. ARMENIAN CHILDREN LOST
$500 Sent BY Turks Into Germany
Cannot Be Found.

New rk.-Approximately 5000 Ar
menian children, sent to Germany dur
Ing the war to work in mines and fac
tories or to study, cannot be found.
according to information received by
the Near East Relief here from its
representative in Constantinople
They were sent into Germany by Tur-
key
The inter-Allied commission In Con
stantinopleshas been informed of their
disappearance by the representative
OF the Armenian patriarchiate, and il
Is said the commission promised to
make an effort to locate them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
MOVE MAY END DANISH CRISIS
Cabinet Reported Ready To Compro-
mise on Electoral Reform Bill

Copenhagen.-There seems to be a
prospect Of bringing about settle
ment OF the political crisis. The
cabinet of Premier Liebe has sum-
moned the Folkething to assemble on
April IA for dissolution on April 81
Elections have been fixed for April 2S
According to the National Tidende
the Liebe ministry is ready to COM
pormise on the old Zahle governments
electoral reform bill, which the Zahl-
lists contend ought to be passed before
the new elections
The streets and public places Of
Copenhagen were filled with crowds,
but there were no untoward incidents
In the town hall square thousands of
persons cheered Danish and Swedish
speakers who demanded the establish
ment of a republic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
EDITOR SHOT DEAD IN DUEL

Former Uruouyayan President Kills
Journalist Following Challenge.
Montevideo. Uruguay. Washington
Beltran. editor of the newspaper Ell
Pals. was shot and killed in a duel by
jose Battle Ordones. former presi-
dnet OF Uruguay
The duel took place with the usual
formalities and with seconds and
surgeons in attendance The weapons
used were pistols. Beltran was shot
In the breast and died soon afterward.
The journalist was challenged be-
cause OF statements published in FL
Pals which Battle considered Offensive