davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

College Cubs
Play yO-OCa1ne
At Ohio Field
Blue and White Holds Oppo-
nents for Downs With
Ball ON the 5.Yard Line

The New York University's fresh
man footbalr team and the first year
eleven from Columbia battled to a
scoreless tie yesterday afternoon on
Ohio T ield, in n fast, hard fought game
The teams appeared to be evenly
matched and beth gave a fine exhibi-
ton.
All through the contest the bail see
sawed up and down the field with
neither team able to push it over the
line. Time and again it was in the
shadow of tho goal posts, but in each
case the defending team braced and
took the ball on downs. Columbia,
especially, did good work in this re-
spect, when the Violet team got the
ball on the 5-yard line and in four
plays was unable to got across.
In the first half Cel~mbia received.
but SOON lost, the ball on downs. The
n Y. U. team then made two first
downs in succession, bat it was Colum-
bias ball when the Violet failed to
gain. The Merningside players then
marched down the field, but were forced
to kick, and the Violet took the ball
on its syard line and Heterck booted
to midfeld. From then on unti1 the
end Of the half it was just a case of
ore team having the ball and then the
other
N. Y. U. received in the second half
and worked the ball to the 5O-yard
lire, where O'Doanell ran twenty five
yards before being downed. After try
ing the line and making no progress,
Heterick fell buck and tried drep-
E1ck, which relied aloag the grounds.
and it was Columbia's bail.
On the next play Dillingham; came
through the line, but he fumbled and
Heterlck recovered fer tho Violet.
O'Donnell repeated the trick, and it was
CsFumsia's ball. The Blse and White
was peaalized fifteen yards for holding,
winch put it ca the Gvc-yard line. Here
Dillingham; fumblcd and xchnitzer re-
covered. Celumbjas 9 line held, however
ana teok the ball after four tries by
the N. Y. U. backs.
DILLINGHAM; kicked frsm behmd his
goal line and N. Y. U. again started
down the field, but was stepped. and
ieterck again tried drep-kick, which
fell short. Columbia worked the ball
down the field and after Dillingham;
missed try for goal from place
ment the game ended.
The outstanding star Of the battle
was Heterlck. who played q sterling
game at halfback. He got off several
runs around the ends for over twenty
yards and made consistent gains
through the line. His kicking was also
good.
For Columbia Dillingham; did Best
work and seemed to be the nainstay
OF the backfeld. he made some good
gains and ssed sne Judgment in the
selection Of plays.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
ROGERS PET COMpANY
FOrdhaln Eleven
Meets Georgetown,
Old Rival. To-day

The Forelham University football
tsam went through its final practice at
Ferdham Field yesterday afternoon In
preparation for to-day's contest with
Georgetown. The workout was very
light, consisting of short practice al
running down punts, which was fol-
lowed by a snappy signal drill
Before me session began the Maroon
athletes were given a long talk by
Coach Dumoe. The Maroon mentor
again pointed out the line Of attack
which Exedines Blue and Gray war
riors are expected to use and outlined
the defensive system which Fordham
will EMPLOY against the canny Indian
coach's shifts
The Maroon team has been pointing
all its efforts for the last two weeks
toward to- days encounter with George
town. These old rivals have met an
nHally for years, but the local inst!ta-
ton has not succeeded IN defeating the
Southerners since 1908. with the ex-
ception Of the s. \. T. c. game in l9lS
when Ferdhsm triumphed The long
string Of defeats has been broken but
three times. in ,909, 1914 and 1918,
Fordham gaining tie verdicts IN 1909
and 1914.
The probable line-UD follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

If we all looked alike.
one style of hat would be-
come everyone.
But we don't
Our #Composite derby is
all the more a real stunt.
for it looks we'll on so OUT
Of every 100 men.
Whyo
Follows the law of aver
ages-the result of records
of conforms ard shapes
over a period of years.
Chilly days are sure to
come.
We're union suit special
ists-a size for every build.
Shoes that are all leather
through and through.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
*Reoistersd Trademarks
ROGERS PET Company
broauway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Football Games
On Card To-day

EAST
Harvard vs.. Centre.
Princeton VS.. Navy.
Yale VS.. West Virginia.
Fordham VS.. Georgetown.
Columbia vs.. Wesleyan.
New York University vs.. Ham,
ilton.
Stevens VS.. Middlebury.
Dartmouth vs. Syracuse.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgia Tech.
Springfield VS.. Brown.
Penn VS.. Virginia Military.
Army vs.. Tufts.
Rutgers VS.. Virginia.
Colgate VS.. COrncll.
Penn State VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Lehigh Ys. Washington and JET
fersOn.
Lafayette VS.. Catholic University.
Trinity VS.. Williams.
Union VS.. Amherst.
Swarthmore VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Holy Cross VS. New York Aggics.
WEST
Illinois VS.. Michigan.
Iowa VS.. Chicago.
Wisconsin vs.. Ohio.
Missouri VS.. Drake.
Notre Dame VS., Valparaiso.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Yale Coaches Nav
Use Two Elevens
Against Virg;inians
From a staff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-Yale's
final practice for the West Virginia
game, which lasted more than an hour
in the Bowl this afternoon. consisted
of long signal rehearsal and kicking
practice, Thorne Murphy specializing
in field, and Herbert Herr in place
goals.
Because of the heat, taking off con-
siderable weight from varsity players,
couple of positions were still uncer-
tain tonight. The coaches are not
positive about using Eli Cutler or Ed
die Shevlin at left end, while right
halfback is just as uncertain between
Howard Campbell and Frank Kelly.
The Eli coaches expect to be compelled
to use nearly two full elevens. because
the effects of lasc Saturdays hard
game with Boston College have not yet
fully worn off
Neither Tom Dickens nor Bill Mac
Kay, who played nearly the entire
match against Boston College, has been
in his regular position this week, and
more than half of to-morrow's game.
Leon Walker, regular tackle last year,
and Jack O'Brien, one Of the freshmen
tackles, will replace them, while it is
possible that the two second string
men may start the game
In the backheld the experiment which
has been discussed all season, OF using
Ihorne Murphy as field general. Will
SO into effect. the veteran Herbert
kcmpton having been transferred to
left halfback
The probable lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
8 3 Local Colleges
Meet Worthy Foes
On GriitIIiil'ozl [ o-dav

Three Of the local college football
teams viii entertain az home today,
while New York University will jour
ney up to Clinton to meet the Hamil-
ton eleven. Columbia will have Wes-
leyan as an opponent, while Fordham
expects to perform before a capacity
crowd in its struggle with the George
town team. IN Hoboken the fast trav-
cling Stevens outfit Will endcavor to
keep on the up by subduing Middle
bury.
Since the Amherst game "Buck"
O'Neill has made several shifts in his
lineup. He was not all all pleased when
the New Englanders came back in the
second half last week and virtually
outplayed the Blue and White. So,
With view Of STRENGTHENING the de-
Tense, he has put Scovil, a big fellow
who has been playing tackle, out at end
in place Of Pulleyn. Big Bill Miller
is back at guard and in the back field
Applebaum has been working out for
the last week in practice.
Bunk" Harris, the teams star
quarterback, has not returned from his
home in the West and Eccles will again
pilot the eleven in this afternoons
issue. O'Neill worked his charges hard
last week in an effort to instill more
dflNN ana HGnt INTO them and 1t VIII
be interesting to see how the Morning.
side students will play against the
Mlddletown aggregation.
Wesleyan has we'll coached, effic-
ent machine and is coming down conf
dent of Victory. 1t shapes up better
than Amherst and in some respects ap-
pears to be the superior Of Williams.
The Connecticut eleven is sure in any
event to furnish interesting competi-
ton.
There is certain to be a hot time on
the grdiron in the Bronx where the
Fordham Georgetown tussle will be
held. Coaches Dumoc and Macdonald
have been driving their proteges at
top speed all week and both are conf
dent the Maroon outfit will surprise
the Southcrners with beating.
New York University is not expecting
any trouble from Hamilton, but Coach
Gargan is not going to take any chances
and with the possible exception Of
Ryan the full cotcre of regulars will
start the game. In Ryan's absence
Jackson viii play fullbaclz and Bourgi
non Will be used at quarter.
Stevens is expecting to keep its slate
clean with a victory over Middlebury.
Nevertheless, Coach Durborcr is not
banking on any cinch and will instruct
his men to go to it from the start
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
St. Peters Boys Whip
Stevens Prep Eleven

st. Peters Prep football team. of
Jersey City, defeated the Stevens Prep
eleven, of Hsboken, yesterday in Jer-
Sey CITY The score was 4 to 7. st.
Peters shift formations bafflcd Stew
ems. Brogan and Slane, of the win
ners, and Fox, of Stevens, featured
with long runs
=, Slane scored two touchdowns and
nurtagh, Gaven and Mclaughlin one
apiece Tor st. Peters. Gaven kicked
four goals out of five tries for the
Jersey City roys. Fox registered Stew
ens's solitary touchdown, and Hirbie
kicked the goal b "'e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Tigers Have Light Drill
For Battle Due To-day

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 22.~-In the
expectation e; of hard battle with the
N@vy tomorrow Coach Roper to-day
sen lhe princeton varsity through only
Nght workout. Considerable time
was given to signal drills ana practic@
ing drop kicks.
Ihe PRINCETON team, Roper said. is
IN fine condition, and ALTHOUGH he av-
poets a hard struggle he expressed CON
hdence IN his mems ability to defeat
the Annapolis eleven. All of those who
nave been on the injured list, includ-
Ing Captain Callahan, Dickinson, Witt
,mer mer and Thomson, were back in the
lineup to-day. viz
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Army to Start Scrub
Iine-Up Against Tufts

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. %
Army's drill to-day was light. Tufts
comes here tomorrow and the coaches
did not work the men hard on the eve
Of the game. The soldiers reserves
did most Of the work again and it is
expected that the "Mules'' will be
called on to fight the Tufts battle to a
finish, for the plan tonight does not
call for single varsity man in to-mor-
rows game.
Breidster is out of the hospital, but
was not in togs to-day He will not
play tomorrow The reserves had a
long kicking drill and ran through the
signal practice in snannN fashinn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Cornell Rules Favorite
LIN Game With COLGATE

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 22.-With fair
and cooler weather predicted for to-
morrows Cornell-Colgate battle, a
crowd of $4,000 football enthusiasts
from all over this section of the state
is expected at Schocllkopf Field to see
what Gilmour Dobe has been able to
accomplish so far and to learn whether
Cornell's big scores in her early sea-
son games possessed any special sig
nlticance.
Cornell is favorite in betting, but
nobody vail wager that the Colgate
team will not score The Ithacans will
line up as in the Union game, based on
their appearance in the final signal
drill, which preceded a long lecture by
the head coach. The lineup of the
Colgate team has been withheld.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Illinois Meets Michigan
and Ohio State Clashes
With Wisconsin Team

CHICAGO. Oct % Five undefeated
Western conference football eleyens
are among the SIX teams which viii
meet tomorrow in the race for the
big Ten championship Wisconsin
plays Ohio State. last years runner-up.
at Columbus; Illinois, title winner in
1919, meets Michigan at Ann Arbor.
and Iowa, defeated by Illinois last
Saturday after winning from Indiana
earlier IN the season. clashes with
Chicago here.
The Illinois Michigan and the Ohio
State Wisconsin contests are generally
considered the most important of the
day. for these four elevens are all con-
sidered Of championship ealibre, with
little so choose between them.
Victory for Illinois and Wisconsin
or Ohio State would practically elimi-
nate the defeated elevens from the
race, while defeats for Illinois by
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Haruard Has Won 327
Contests Since 1874

4 NAMBRlDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.-
Since the beginning of football
at Harvard in 1874 the university
teams have played, up to the Oregon
game of last New Years Day. which
was won to 6, total of 3Se games.
Or this number 327 were won. 81 lost
and IL tied. Since 1903 Harvard has
been defeated but nine times by
teams other than Yale or Princeton
and tied, under the same conditions.
but FIVE times.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Giants Drpo Two PLAYERS

II was ANNOUNCED last night at the
n h1eadquarters of the Giants that pitcher
Reynolds Kelly and infielder George
armstrong - had been released to the St.
faol club OF the American Association
Hhuer optlona agreement. Kelly played
lass year with the San Antonio team
and Armstrong with the Waterbury
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Field Of Tile Contenders
10 Be Greatly Reduced To-day
Dartmouth Weakened by Loss of Captain; Grim
son TO Submit to First Real Test by Centres
Tigers Are Prepared for the Micshipmen
By Ray Mccarthy

Iody football will toward furnishing who's
Of
outfit hypothetical
shat
mouth
will
customers meet before the drops but will
riAa In thnG Giroction liz
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Dartmouth Picks LETTER Cannes

HANOVER. n. H., Oct. 22.-The foot
ball game between Dartmouth and Cor
nell to be played at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday, November e, has been
named as one of the letter games for
the Dartmouth team. Football letters
VIII also be rewarded for partcipation
IN one full quarter of the game with
the University of Pennsylvania in one
full quarter of the game with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
Saturday, November 13, or the game
with the University Of Washington in
Seattle Saturday, November 27.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Stevens Ready for Middleburv

The Stevens Tech football team is
ready to battle with Middlebury this
afternoon on the Castle Point Field and
the rooters are confident that another
victory wall be added to the list. Coach
Durborow's one worry is the overcon-
hdence of his men. Practice was "a
usual. lighter yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
The Day After

Prusing the Sunday morning sporting ensemble how anv football
names will still remain among the unbeaen?
In the East the Includes among Others Harvard Princeton
Pennsylvania Penn. State Pittsburgh Syracuse w and (eorev
Columbia, Brown Cornell Boston College,
Yale and the nicke PITTSBURGH and Svranse
have been tied And few of the others yet test
Yale drew her big test last Saturday.
Pittsburgh has beaten Penn State has slammed Dart
mouth PENN Columbia Brown and Cornell yet
robust opposition
Yale West Virginia
considerable space been awarded Centres
of Harvard But certainty for any light afternoon
Workout ~ ~ ~
looked worse against Pittsburgh then beat Princeton 2 70
mere is considerable amount of Virqna
wander adrift ~ N pp "
The Bulldog is being sent all the there are in
'eSe o0oer tests with little time left for breathing SPELL
Out of Bounds
Tommy Armour the golfer now in this country, wont ~ -
see ape th play in one of the closing season. wherein
he Babe lifted one the fence n he inning
from his first game N '""'"' u" 'ne way back
Fine, he remarked the start"
"Whats the matter with his tart the ouerv
Didn't " asked Armour "e pu his first ora + e
bounds" ~ f S "is' one out OF
Harvard stopped Saturday in BENNY R+ p
m Saturday she has five Texans by Bo Mcmillan
SO far the various test;mon;os 4
chcago something wrong with ono or two - 49,
~ S0S IN last falls championship only unuv suspicose
Requiem
1he frost is settling grounds;
1he green's rough with rains:
Inc clarion call of "Out bound"
Is fading the plains:
The short naissedp putt-the slice ond boo,
Are looking for their Winter's
Johnny Lotus, recall holds worlds nro u,
us most memorable feat he lost with Man O. War
is just well call again the fact that coaches ~
place in football ~ "' are out OF
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Gf7'i q 9}PC)RI'L1GiHZ
~ >aHs< by Gaf7tzai7d Rice
(Copyright, 1920, Ne1v Yorh, Tribune Int
Beyond The Fog

Beyond the Fog
Sometimes 1Oonder hoo the Hght can break
Through all the fog and shodo1e oat the qvay:
Sometimes 1couder If at daoyn IU acake
To find nights darkness lasting Through the dau
Until think Of all the friends Iuc kno1cn
Ard all their hndliness IN dogs gone by
And achen looh again the fogs hare Eovn
Beyond the hills that meet clean, blue shy
Sometimes aconder hoar the coyld can stand
The constant trouble thot besets each state:
The EAST unrest that saceeps across the land
And leaves its trail Of bitterness and hate
Until, as one aoho morAs flaming fire.
see long lines still ready for the bloaU,
Facing the terror Of the matted qUire
To hear the coll ring out again: "Lets go!"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

The probable line-up:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
LEAVING CHICAGOF
 , FOR KETCHICAN

Dr. R. V. Ellis has handed in his resignation as physician for the Chicagpf Mining Company and will go to Ketchikan to take over prac tice of Dr. B. l.. Myers of that city.
 Dr. Ellis is now in Juneau having accompanied Superintendent Will jam c. F'reeburn to the hospital here from the mining town He will re- turn to Chicagof on the Ambassador tomorrow night and await the ar rival of another surgeon to take his place before leaving for Ketchican. It is not definately known who will succeed Dr, Ellis at Chicagof.
 Dr. Ellis in the several years that he has been at Chicagof achieved a great reputation as surgeon and only leaves Chicagof to take over a larger field for his talents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR
 TOLST0Y HAROLD ANDERSON

Attended by many of the boyhood friends of the family the funeral services of Tolstoy Harold Ander- son were held at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the C. w. Young Un- dertaking parlors
 The funeral services were very beautiful and impressive. The Rev G. c. Bruce read the prayers and conducted the church services.
 Judge H. H. Folsom an old time friend of the family delivered the funeral address. Judge Folsom dwelt on the fact that the young man had been deprived of his boy hood by the fact that at an early age he lost his father and had to at once start taking up a mans duties. He also said that Tolstoy Anderson had been good son to his mother. Mrs. Hulda Anderson,
 Mrs. William Lott sang sweetly several of the young mans favor,te songs, among them Lead Kindly Light" and Rock of Ages" A large number of friends followed the body to it's last resting place
 Mrs Hulda Anderson, the mother of the young man, has asked the Empire to express, to the people of Juneau her grateful thanks for the many kindnesses extended to her during the time of her sad bereavement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
Another Six Gents, Worth

Henry Ford, so the story goes. called upon the editor of his maga- zine. The Dearborn Independent, to ascertain how things were going
 We're too statistical. I'm afraid. said the editor. "Of course we can try and get that sort of stuff over by putting it in the form of how many hours it takes to turn out enough end-to-end Fords to reach from here to Shanghai and back, but that sort of thing has been done be- fore. It doesn't take the curse off. What we need is some good, live fiction"
 All right" replied MT. Ford, let's have fiction
 It's not as easy as all that" ob- jected the young editor. There S very keen competition among all the magazines for the fiction writers. and I'd need a pretty big appropriation to get any of them
 "Why not get some of the bright young men on the magazine to write us some fction?" suggested Ford.
 That's not feasible said the edi- tor Fictions a highly specialized product; Nobody .on our magazine has the complete equipment to turn out successful fiction
 "Ah. but that's where efficiency comes in. interrupted Ford triumph antly. "Get one of the young men to think up an idea. Then let another outline the general structure. A third can do the descriptions and another one the dialogue. And then you you're the editor-you assemble it." -Heywood Broun in the New York Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
NOM E'S MAYOR

NEW YORK, March 3.-Mayor Lo- men, of Nome, Alaska, addressing the American Game Protection Associa- tion, advocated the states law pro hibiting the sale of venison.
 He said the available supply which could be thrown on the market would go far to relieve the food situation
 Mayor Lomen declared the reindeer of Alaska would furnish meat enough for everybody, if one third of the animals were slaughtered annually,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING

The Methodists will resume their regular mid week prayer service at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The pastor desires that there be good attendance and urges all members and friends to be present He also invites strangers in the city to attend. Following the pray CT meeting he announces that there will be meeting of the Sunday School Board, and MT. Greening asks officers and teachers to be pre- sent as there is business of import ance to be transacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

, lode, of this survey; on the South. vest and West by the waters Of iastineau Channel, according to the jlat of survey.
 BIT MILL SITE. SURVEY NO.
 I027-B.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence ]. S. M. NJ. No. 1 bears s. 6 IS i2" E., 5S19.16 feet, and Cor No. 1, Bear No. lode, of this survey bears V. 5S' 09' 10" E., 441.15 feet. thence N. 4So 12' w, 203.93 feet to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 330 40' E., 3S3.99 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 51' 34' w., 634.73 feet to Cor. No. f. thence N. 33' or E., S5.70 feet to Cor No. 5, thence s. 50' A E., 330.14 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence s. I2' 26' w., 42O.3s feet to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning. Total urea, 3.056 acres; Net area claimed, ,.056 acres.
 The Bit mill site Is adJoined on he northwest by Sur. No. 9S2 B, mill site; on the Northeast by the Gear No. 2, lode of this survey; on he Southeast by the R lode of this urvey; on the Southwest by Sur. NO. 9Sz B, the U ana U mill sfteS, espectively, according to the plat # survey. In all instances where the claims re not referred to as being adjoiD ng on one or more sides by other laims, the same are adjoined by 'acant and unsurveyed public lands
 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD
 MINING CO, y r. R. BRADLEY.
 General Superintendent and
 Agent.
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, January 5, 1920. It is hereby ordered that the fore soing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty days in the Alaska Daily Empire. a newspaper if general circulation published at Juneau, Alaska, newspaper which s hereby designated as the news ,aper published nearest the claims described.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. .t
 Register. First publication, January 10, 1920. .ast publication. March 10. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
WeIll WellI

Two potential candidates" for the presidency think that newspaper ex. perience offers splendid and per. haps the best foundation for politics. They are Senator Hitchcock, publish CT of the Omaha World-Herald, and Governor James M. Cox. of Ohio, publisher of the Day ol and Spring field News. Cox was talking with Hitchcock recently and asked him:
 Senator. which do you think has
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
LUKE McLUKE..

LUKE McLUkE-.--... omH,re bqhNfr
 They claim that clothes do not make the man.. We'll. just let your clothes get shabby and watch other men avoid you.
 At that, a man has no business laughing at what the women wear. You never saw a girl wearing ear muffs, did you?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
A P P L I c A I 10 N
 NO. O4149,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MIN ING COMPANY FOR UNITED STATES PATENT TO THE O." "R." QUEEN" PING" JOHN D." "lT," WIT" "BIT," GER ALD," BEAR l." BEAR g." BEAR S." BEAR A." BEAR S." BEAR G." AND BEAR 7," LODE CLAIMS AND THE BEAR" "M," "S." CAPTAIN, |" TT" WIT" AND BIT" MILL SITES.