davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

Sc VENDE Ticnda de aba=-ctes biea acre
Gitsdl en- uno de los ~rnejo-eS barrioS de san
Antonio. Ia rents d. In casa que conp-en-
de Ia tieHG2 y casa para familia, - eN-
t-aordiaariameuts h2ra;a. aseSu-adl po- con-
tzato. Caen:a adsuaS con IN gran solar y
bodegas, eSpcciaies para ~depoSito de lena y
cranes Dirigirse al Seao- Carlos AlTaanSa,
cargo Ia PRENSA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

TALLER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
De FONOGRAEOS de ,oLsS cla5es ma,
cuiras & cCse-.-g5 amos de n-acticu.-O--
6s1ea DO CORES. FOSOGRAFOS. m&qui-
ms SINGER en- ABOEOS-De sesuada ma
to. ba-atos. I. ron-adU. LearGro NJ. Rodr.-
Esc-- los BuenayjSta St. san Antonio. Te-
Els-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
PRESTAMOS

.NECESTTA s25.o0- PrEstamcs eontidencia-
- sob-. nuehleS a perScnaS & suede. Abo-
nos facLs. Po- $3.50. S5c. semanarios. 800
Conruy Bldg San Antonio. Texas. 12i15
Main ST. Houston. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.
lose ANTONIO RIVERA

45ogeao De 70, T7:5gZG!ss a a hrDt2.'es'
-, - ,n3s case de asuHtos proies'o-
nSi~ n Mexicaii. Baja California O
"a - :, edis.cio si-uado tzeH'e al De. a.
Ayur-a19isn;o- Para sSnn;oS que HaS1- -.
rsr-ra-r snve ~-i6uzal1s ; H-torCatS ~,
% -srrGaa CuIGoS. ss-a asoclaao ON q
.minyu,s abocado WiiejG Address. De Los
Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
s55n-On AN
SELLOS DE COMA

SELLOS DE COMA
Envie Sus 67deaes 81 GuIere obtenc- IN
-ahajo Immediate y bien hecho. q n homo
able San Antonio Rubber Stamp Co, ii6
Soledad ST. san Antonio. Texas.
Sc viNDE Roadster Ford modelo 1918 en-
nn2vnIiIcaS condicones m.c#nIcaS 1910 ".
Commerce ST. Tel. TT. 5226. ~
NECESITANOS
Que -eEistre con GoSotroS SuS proPieda-
IS en- Ia ciudad. o sus ranches 0 Eranias
Tenemos conpradores que eStan GcScando
e-las.
A. R. RATHER REALTY co.
10 Frost Bldc. Tr. $3.50.
O~PORTCNIDAD. Vendo cinenatoCrafo com
uie:o Para campaNR. Edison" con peliculaS.
Lampa-@S carburo 0 elect-icas. Vea!o aatsS
Cue otro; nTy baratc.
6ls1s DoloroSa 81. (1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
COMPRAS.

CoMPRO rozos pet-ole-os en- Mexico con
production de 1000 4 5000 5s-riles; Gmbien
petr6leo c-udo. U=icamente sc to.n.r-n IN
consideration ofe-taS firme5 DirudEse j "ars
Dancigsr, Box $50 Kansas City. Mo -
COMPRO piano!2 &c SeEunda mano CT
buenas eondiciones y que sea barata. Ocu-
-1aa 42l y. Concho st. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
EPRENOA
lNGLES

On 81 propil ASA Fl
vie1oS 81 ron5-c y =:
rerei5n para iriorT'c>
Study College
"-tE Main -
=. .. Box SIS
Houston, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO
Ah,.~I- c,nsa!.sr. Apaz:2do Postal 10
Ea.e.4 LA California. deShcc

ERsUcARRIIERoS MEHIcA-
nos la aur as ConcariSi !ss T=en'
- d, ,us invfr-iS en- Ro-cs DC = Ii
- SO .'4a-E Ply" aGu1enac d srs.-
-, r...-,ss ? "usnpes. 81 sriC -.Eun ze-
rGIen5s er :! t-aoa4o 20 . dire 10 que osos
pe.ir. A-reSlo nrSCcios r~si2cSEHGH7 y
2-as..ss. = .pG2s raTtcs ti pas. DIR
rirx. Al Lie. }. FEAHCE KANE so nan
-, Cs.7 Lie BIDS. Hans~s C.Ey' 30
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

DARE BUENA GRATIFICACION a "a per
soma que Tie p.o0orcione irtormeS eNact"S
ace-ra del actual pa-adero de nj cuaado san
uaSc Zarats ' &c nj hernaHa Antonio Rue
las &c Z&zatc ella &c IS aEoS De edaG, CO.
lor moreno, oIos Erantes Y pe!o negro. En-
1915 g encont=dbaa en- Ciud0d Juarez- Qua
~lesCuisr i0for-ne Sob-s este. 6l-ijase ! Fe-
llcitaS Ruelas &c MCncivBiS. Si5 18th St
san Diego, Calf ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

F-
E.%G0 m-Eniiico IcE'-'' A'S7T"i.s' ,!Iaa1o
cI G1r-.O iVp-.rsu ,'t"C DuS"' N""~ -"'
pur-o -eci9.r ca page r~anehito. nuefla 0 %
--cEo con aqua. caEeaH" i prlt1Sly" en- ne
>.so. p~asanaO % ratt5se"do ati'EHncla' ~
tanse e 1919 :. Laredo > wv
IA GLORIA No = 'ir"-a dc a~Ar'o'es.
"rcca1ys Por MAYOR minor " c"A'ULt-'
TO. P.G.y,'s1 i--e - ,r.,r;c r.,
va -"' - ~ ~ r,rl
- Nrrop-S cor CuAC -o-.,-as .a,etes
- - p p,,.r,, la San
1-' :. go
- - =
lr NENlN ~ NA-O' -" N"s"
ctArtoS. con icdeS ia- c"'nNc'|@cr'' "' e. d"
r." "sN'e'.0' a COS c1sur1s ~. ~ -
-2,lo &c --'.,'Sln pA'a F"1.-+"
-'"'' S".'oy-S0- y %" ''" IL "'
90 hH.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

+ NECESITh scHora con cxperiencia para
o.tar y coser polairaS. II02 Austin =. %
Sc NECE~TTAN >sstrcs. Ocurrnn a +l0ie
Z. Houston ST. CO..
OPORTCNTDAD. CualesCuiera persona ac-
iva en- cuaIcsquier punto donde - encuen-
TIRE. pucdc =lnarSc de $1,000 n $4,000 DoT
scmana con ruestro mUcstrar!o de prendaS
y novedades no haze EalcI practlca nj ca
pital. Informes On cS7anol. -. David Al
5erto. 1898 ). Rampant St. New Orleans,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
La + n Iacrimatorla

lVicnc de Ia cuarta.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

rNANDE vin-ar : -era-ar su= pc:aras y ve-
ices y ,c GuaCarsu eHtcrcnyr-e aLevas. Pre-
c.us ccnoGcS- SIS Do'o-os- =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
ENSENANZA

rAQUlGRAFIA F'-nsa. - e.
easo 5TSo. I'm "a. Js=r,s. A-'os as M1&neE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
DR.. FLlPPEN

0R GUiLLERMO HASRIsoN- EspeelA
-, D.rI-o. ENaml&A los oios para !sEIes-
:, .sm25acn aateUjos &c ;otas cAs4. FFe-
- ~rssalsus. IL SoleGad 81,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

NECESITAN a.bahiles para tender ladri-
10. buen sueldo trabajo por cinco amos. Dr.
rijause 4 Urbano Gonzalez. Contratista. The
Texas Co., Port Arthur. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

traits. Este cur6n - 6ueno para Tr[SA-
- ~ a soto--atia mcIicana. +2o So. La
---o s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Export Interests ReluctaIiec
Checks Bullish Wheat Move

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Reluetance OF
export interests to follow any advance
in prices tended Friday to check bull.
ish ardor concerning wheat. The mar
iket closed unsettled. nc net lower to
1-2c higher, with December 1.7OA
to 1.701s and March 1644 to. 1.65.
Corn finished is off to rs up ard oats
gained u to as. In provisions there
was setback of so to 81 cents.
Bears in the wheat market put spe-
cial stress on early Indications that
yesterdays sharp upturn in values had
brought European demand to o stand
still 1t was pointed out that as a rule
foreign governments have refrained
from buying wheat on big scale ex-
cept when prices We're depressed.
Heavy selling, which set in from the
east, however, met with stubborn re-
sistence from commission men and
elevator interests and 1t was contended
that lower prices did not harmonic
with the amount of business already
done or with prospective enlarged re.
quirements of domestic mills. GossiT
that a moderate amount of wheat hac
been purchased for shipment t.
Europe by way of the Gulf of Mexico
helped to restore comparative strength
TO the market. fF
Corn and oats were governed by thu
action of wheat. JA
Provisions sympathized with down
turns in the value Of hogs. f5f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Business Lesser in Amount
But Similar i'm Tone

NEW YORK, Dec. Save for q
pronounced contraction of business,
both as to volume and variety Of is
sues traded in, dealings on the stock
market Friday differed in no import
ant essentials from those OF recent
irregular sessions.
Interest continued to center in
Southern Pacific, the erratic course OF
that issue suggesting an increasing di-
vergence of opinion, in speculative cir
cles at least, regarding the potential
benefits to be derived from the COM
pany's plan of segregation.
General advices and developments
were conflicting in their relations to
market values. Passing of the divi-
dends on two of the low priced copper
shares occassioned only mild distur-
hance in that group, having evidently
been discounted.
Further curtailment or indifinite
suspension of operations in many
branches of industry, especially steel,
rubber and textiles, merely confirmed
recognized conditions of the past few
months, as set forth by commercial
and financial authorities.
Shippings, motors and several equip
ments and food and leather specialties
were under renewed pressure. Sales
735, 900 shares.
Money on call and time was quot
ably unchanged. Trading in foreign
exchange was nominal and moderately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Holiday Season Helps
some Retail Trades.

Now YORK. Dec. 4.-Dun's today
says: Signs of the movement in bus
mess and sentiment, IL slow to appear,
are rather more distinct in certain
quarters. The retail movement al
though lacking the desired breadth, is
accelerated as the holidays draw near
and some primary markets are recov-
ering little from their lethargy.
The whole situation is uneven and
uncertain as is natural in a time OF
lreadjustment and the general policy
lis one OF deferring important action
until conditions become more stable.
After the turn of the year, when re-
suits Of inventoring aud Christmas
trade shall have been made known,
the future business outlook may seen
less obscure.
| Weekly bank clearings, ss,19S,e64,'
269.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

the defendants are residents OF the
strip district, which dies in tire,
downtown and Penn avenue sections.
Prominent among those named IN
the indictments are Police Magistrate
r. ]. Sulliva. candidate in the priA
marles last May for the republican
IHomination for congress in the 3fst
district; County Delinquent Tax Cois
lector Edward NJ. Kenna and bis
brother. Bernard J. Kenna. con-
stable. Two policemen and entire
memberships OF election boards in five
election Districts also were made d6-
PENDANTS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Business in Wool Still
Within Narrow Limits

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-The Commercial
Bulletin today says; 49,
Business in the wool markets OF
the country has continued within mar
row limits during the past week and
prices are irregular and easy. although
it is believed that a basis for larger
business is being approached. Retail
price cuts are stimulating buying OF
clothing. Some business is being pass
ed on to the mills Interest Is keen In
the possibility of a wool embargo and
tariff legislation at the coming short
session of congress"
Secured basis:
Texas--Fine IL months rs q SO; fine
eight months 65.
California-Norther 90@92; mid
die county so; southern so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Oregon-E Eastern No. staple 500
W. eastern clothing 65@7O; valley No.
1880.
1erritory-Fine staple choice sOa
IS: s-S blood combing so; quarter
blood combing so; fine clothing fo'
fine medium clothing $3.50.
Pulled-Delaine IS; AA 75QS0; A
Supers 6O@65.
Mohairs-Best combing 4Og42; best
earding 33@35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Cattle are Scarce and
Sheen Rule at Steady

KANSAS CITY, Dec 4.-Cattle 900;
hardly enough cattle of any class TO
test demand; fat she stock mostly
steady to strong: spots unevenly; few
heavy cows 6.0006.75 few beef steers
uneyenly higher; sales $500 $50: all
other classes steady; Gamers $500
3.75; vealers mostly 12.00@12.50..
Sheep 1900; sheep strong; fat lambs
fully rs cents higher; natives 1925.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Livestock Is Steady
With NON New Arrivals,

SEATTLE. Dec. -Hogs-R Receipts
none. Steady Prime, 12.00@12.50;
medium to choice 11.00@12.00
smooth heavies 10.00910.50; rough
heayies 5000 $50; pigs 10.00@12.OO.
cattle - Receipts none. Steady.
Prime steers $3.50; medium. to
choice 7.5OQS.5O; common to good
5.0097.OO; best cows and heifers 10
7,50; medium to choice 5.00@6.5O;
common to good 4.OO@5.5O: bulls 40
6; calves 6.50M13.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Al P|TTSBURG PERSONS
!. HELD IN ELECTION FRAUD

+. PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec, ia. P.)
Forty one persons. including Z EuLI
ber prominent in political circles here
have been indicted by a federal grand
Jury which investigated alleged fraud
in the last primary election In the 2fst
congressional district. Practically all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Butter Is Weak, Eggs
Firm and Cheese Irregular

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Butter weak:
creamery higher than extras 54h %
So; extra 5S1s @54; firsts 44052.
Eggs firm unchanged.
Cheese irregular; receipts 6l3 boxes.
State, whole milk flats early made
specials 2S@2Sts: state whole milk
flats, fresh specials 25@25h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Local Grocers Note
Holiday Trade.

Local grocers are noticing the be-
ginning of the Christmas holiday
trade. There is a considerable SHE
of materials for Christmas cookery.
The lowering of the price of sugar has
caused an increase in the sale of this
product. Dealers say that the price
of sugar regulates. to a great extent.
the price of other groceries, and the
decrease in sugar prices has been re-
Elected in the fall of prices of other
goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Eggs, So, 90 and csc;
Butter AZ. 50 and 55C

SEATTLE. Dec. 4.--Eggs- Select
local ranch. white shells CSC; pullets
|55cW SIC; storage 60c.
Butter-City Creamery. in cubes.
sac; bricks or prints 55c: seconds in
cubes 4Sc; bricks, 49c; country cream
cry extras, cost to jobbers, in cubes.
soc; storage 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


! reactionary. Railroad and utility bonds
were heavy. especially local fractions
end the liberty group showed slight
Gains and losses. Total sales, par
value, sl4,SO7,0OO. Old U. S. 2s and Is
lest y per cent on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
LAST WRECK VICTIM
IS BURIED ON BEACH

SEATTLE. Dec. IA. P.)--Bodies
of 81 victims of the wrecked barge w.
J. Pirrie, have been recovered and
buried on the beach near Cape John
son according to a telegram from Neah
Bay Washington. With the rescue of
the two survivors Ernesto Arayena and
Carlos Peterson, this accounts for all
persons en the illrtatea yssssl, IN sil
e So III a4f-d fasssf.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-30
ARMISTICE ARRANGED
WITH POLAND

Paris, July 3O.-The limitations
which Great Britain and France would
put upon Soviet demands of Poland in
the arranging of an armistice are set
forth in n notification which has been
dispatched to the Warsaw govern
ment by the British and French gov
ernments, it was learned here today.
Poland requested the views of Great
Britain and France on possible armis-
tice terms and the governments at
London and Paris have notified the
Polish government that they will not
permit Poland to accept possible soviet
armistice demands involving:
First. Whole Or partial disarma-
men of Poland.
Second. A change in the Polish
system of government dictated or
brought about by the Soviets.
Third. Acceptance by Poland of a
boundary line less favorable than that
professionally drawn by Premier Lloyd
George.
Fourth. The use of Poland as a
bridgehead, in any sense, between
Germany and Russia.
AS bearing on the military situation
it develops that vast stocks of NUM-
tions from the allies are moving to-
ward Warsaw today from Danzig, on
the Baltic, and from Rumania and
Czecho- -Slovakia.
These munitions were for the most
part originally dispatched for the
army of General Denikene, but were
delayed on the way until too late to
be available for his use. Other muni-
tions are expected to be in process of
shipment from France and Great Brit
ain for Poland within a few days.
Hungary has asked the permission
of Great Britain and France to attack
the Soviet army. Such an attack
would involve permission, likewise, to
reorganize the Hungarian army, the
rehabilitation of which was provided
for by the Hungarian peace treaty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-30
kELTON

Hard times comes again once more.
Miss Bessie Sanders and Miss Mary
Little are at home, after attending the
summer school at Winthrop College.
The Howell School has opened for
six weeks summer school with Les
lie c. Sanders and Miss Mabel Kelly
as teachers.
w. B. Little, of Tennessee, is here
this week for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Little has been here for some
time.
H. c. Altman and Mrs. Altman made
a flying trip to Union Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Stone, wo is very ill
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-30

with typhoid fever, is slowly improv-
ing. She has been ill for several
weeks and much concern was felt for
her safety.
Shuler Gregory has purchased a
bort car and almost any fine evening
one can see him riding around.
Oma Barron, of GAINESVILLE, Ga, is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. j. B. Altman.
Everyday Worker has quit coming
over to Kelton-he must have a girl
on that side.
l hope to be able to attend the
booster trip but cannot say definitely
yet whether l can leave or not.
Good luck to all. Hard Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-30
CONVICTED FOR
BOARDING FOODSTUFFS

New York, July 3O.-A. Lessen,
proprietor of small grocery store, to-
day faced sentence of two years in
the penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, hav-
ing been found guilty of violation of
the section of the Lever act provid-
ing against boarding foodstuffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13
|'The workmanship on Cadillac IS
simply perfect There is no other wofd#
for it. its far and a1Uay superior to any
thing I haze seen elseUhere The infinite
pains taken oUer the infinitely small Jobs
are most impressive"
neTpnur Ae duinuIhc5 de
Motor the Enghh National Motor Journal august


ership, of which we have no right to deprive
them.
1t would be hypocriical for US to pretend
that we believe that the English engineer who
is quoted above has overstated the case in his
reference to Cadillac Workmanship.
Infinite pains taken over the infinitely small
jobs"-in these words he has given true
and graphic picture Of the rigid r9les thai
govern Cadillac manufacture.
Spuned on by the overwhelming tributes paid
to Cadillac performance by foreign observers
and American military men in the world war,
Cadillac Craftsmen have redoubled. during
the past two years. the unaasging zeal that
actuated them during the preceding fifteen
years.
The Cadillac has been hOnored by being pro-
uopneed tie greatest car extant Of any size
or any price, at home OF abroad.
We accept the heavy responsibility which thu
world Leadership implies. and pledge ourselves
that we will sndeavor to the utmost to con-
6nue to deserve it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13

Washington Is reflected in the To-
cal interest in the Thanksgiving
battle. Fully thousand students
and townspeople will travel to
Washington to witness the battle.
Fully half Of these will go III their
own cars via Brownsville or
Waynesburg. The management OF
athletics at the university has ar
ranged for automobile transpoFa-
ton for three hundred from Browns
VILE TO Washington and return the
day of the game and these will use
the regular Monongahela trains on
the trip. Hundreds will ira
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13
VARSITY HOPES
TO down WI
Crowd of Fans From This
Section To See
Game

MoRGANTOWN. Nov. 13.-West
Virg;nia's nghting football team
has two barriers to- surmount be-
fore she reaches the W. and ]. game
at Washington on Thanksgiving
hut even the winning OF the Rutgers
and Bethany games can be over
looked If q triumph can be achieV-
ed over Morrow's Red and Black
team at Little" Washington.
In eighteen battles extending
back over a period of twenty-nine
wears, West Virginia has won but
four games, while the Red and
Black has taken away thirteen VIC
tories and one game has been tie
at &c.
1t is not to be wondered at,
then, that in spite OF the Mountain
GERS two 10 wins over the Prest-
dents in 1917 and 1913 that Wash.
ington and Jefferson is still the
dearest rival that West Virginia
has. and the interest of Alumni and
fans throughout the tri-state sec
tion centers each year in the out
come CT this battle. Last year near
! " nine thousand fans assembled
| here on a poor day to witness the
clash, setting record more than
double that OF any previous GRID
game in MorgantOwn.
All through the summer and ear
~ this fall great reports Of the
strength OF w. and J. reached the
Mountaineers. Erickson and Eiel'
son. the sensational halfbackS,
would be back. along with Stein,
Loucks, Garbish and many other
high class linesmeu, and with w.
and Us usual bounteous crop
of high and prep school stars, the
best eleven since 1914 was expect
ed al Little Washington. The team
started Cft well with a decisive VIC
tory over Bethany which was sup
posed to be unusually strong, and
has since proved it, but then was
tied by Wesleyan II, when Wesley
! an had been beaten by West Nir.
ginia 14-0. Then the team came
back and beat Kalamazoo College
go, but slumped against Geneva,
and her whole season has been
something on the above order. The
team can play when it wants and
liz i, is right" West Virginia will
be in for a tough Thanksgiving.
Yet something OF the same kind
Is true of West Virginia. That is,
her strength has not been normal
| by any means, but, at variance with
wv. and j., when the team here
started on the upgrade 1t has con-
tinued the ascent till now MCIntire
! believes that the eleven will play
continually better and will be right
at the pinnacle Of its strength on
/ Thanksgiving day.
I Something OF the chance the
Mountaineers have Of winning at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13
GAME
EXPECTED AT
COLLEGE LOT
Fans From This
ction Will Witness
The Contest

fnch -interest centers- in the
!. today at Morgantown, where
gers and the Mountainous Will
ght iSout,on the gridiron. TINS pc
sins6the. first invasion OF west VIZ
Tifsa made by the New Brunswick
IA The Varsity Is picked to Land
ti1e contest by a good margin, but
sf4e. lads from New Jersey may pun
surprise on the pupils OF McIn-
f4rs and gain victory.
III. fs,stated that the Varsity Is III
IKE er shape now than at any time
fing the present season. ana II
StSuchis the case the friends OF the
feamshould be given treat. me
.6ily3 really big game staged al
sIorRantown this year-the game
With ISehigh-was great o1sap-
nointment, and 1t is hoped that the
sMonntaipeers will put on nne eH X
y bfbitfon for the home fans TINS
.ssSsgenk The final game OF the nome
y sea aon will be staged next SatuF-
10 when the Varsity Will line up
eTainst:ethe fast Bethany eleven
sandsttAis contest is expected 20 pc
'rs,,ytS 1Sf9fhe most interesting OF the
!. saSs6il,Ss-. The Bethany team mas
baen. coming along fast reCeh u;
4snd. c;EIll be out to win. Coca OIL
ne. at M6rgantown.
Rutgers has put IN haro wees eh.
Re preparation for the game toua "a;
anS6 Will eb out to win. Coco oni-
Gals have been appointed 70 nan
Idlefh6 contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13

fierce and aggressive, though
clean.
2. You must tackle low
and deadly.
8. You must interfere as
you would have them inter
rere for you.
4. You must use your
hands continually on defense.
S. You must always get
the charge on your opponents.
G. You must encourage
and never grumble.
z. You must never talk
back to coaches or opponents.
s. You must follow the
ball at all times.
9. You must develop
speed.
10. You must keep train
ing.
The Texas mentor began thi
season with a record OF havln
made q clean sweep Of Souther
schools since 1915. In 1917 an
/ 91S the. A. and NJ. eleven was NO
scored against.
Bibles best players this year ar
Captain Mahan, fullback; Drake
tackle, and Knickerbocker, quar-
Captain Mahan Is show
ing All-Americau caliber
THE greatest players I eve
says Bible, are +. G