davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-20

WANTED-GEl to help with house,
work; three in family. Apply 1910
Leighton or cali Black 1012-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-20

washer. Good wages and no Sun
day work. Enquire Y. w. G. A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-20
FOUN D.

FOUND-A little red heifer. Call at
1928 Johnson street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-20

WANTED-Work on farm in Iowa~or
Illinois by married man with small
family. Write at once to John Sew
ard, Alexandria, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-20

WANTED-Young man to manage
Keokuk or eastern Iowa branch
Office: Yearly salary; extra commits
sions; $500 covers fixtures. Capital
Collection Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-20

lady for afternoon
Office work only. Must have know
ledge of bookkeeping and stenog-
lraphy. Lowitz & Sons, 3lS Main
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-20

WANTED-Gir to stay with private
family. ZIG South Eighteenth!
Phone Red 705.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
MRS. CONWAY
Had Suffered Fifteen Years
From Nervous Indigestion.
Says TanIac Has Restored Her
to Splendid Health.

ct have just finished my third bottle
Of Tanlac. and as wonderful as it may
seem, have actually gained thirty-five
pounds in weight" was the truly re-
markable statement made recently by
Mrs. w. T Conway. sos East Hide
mark street. South St Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Conway is one of the best known
and most highly respected women IN
South St Joseph, and a grandniece or
Alexander Campbell, founder OF the
Christian church.
For at least fifteen years I had SUI
fered dreadfully from stomach trouble
and nervous indigestion. AS time went
by gradually grew worse until finally
Il lost my appetite and even when
did manage to eat little something it
caused me intense suffering. After
every meal what l had eaten turned
sour and fermented, causing me to
bloat up with gas until 1 could hardly
breathe 1 suffered terribly from dir
ziness and attiInes have actually fallen
on the floor when couldn't catch hold
of something to steady myself by. l
had pains all through by body nearly
all the time, which were especially bad
in the small of my back. My nerves
were badly upset, and it was simply
impossible for me to get good night s
sleep. Finally, I became so rundown
and weak that for months at a time
being unable to leave my room.
II tried many different medicines,
but nothing seemed to reach my case
until 1 started taking Tanlac, and the
first bottle of it did me more good than
everything else l had taken all put
together. 1t helped me right from the
start, and while 1 am still taking it
have been practically relieved of all
my troubles. Ny stomach is in such
fine condition things L had not dared
eat in years now agree with me per-
fectly 1 am almost entirely relieved
of pain, am never troubled with dizzi-
ness, and have regained my strength
so I can do my house work without a
particle of trouble. In fact, / don't re-
member when l have enjoyed as good
health as 1 do now. and as it is all due
to what Tsnlac has done for me, it is
a real pleasure for me to recommend
it,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave-,
and 72a Kansas Ave,-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported at
the office of the city clerk for the week end
ing June II:
Charles Huntington and wife, Menoken,
II. n Deshier and wife, r. r. IS, Topeka,
June ,, girl, Phyllis Marie.
Charles j. Ellis and wife, T21 Lake St,
May 30, girl, Vivian Irene.
Lewis {. Gilbert and wife, 1904 Z. Eighth
Nicholas i n. Hefner laid and wife, 1874 Western
Ave, June I, girl, Maxine June.
Lester II. Hutton and wife. 1880 N. Polk
ST.. June l, boy, Clyde Lester.
Andrew johnson and wife, 4s2 E. 18th St,
Clarence w. Kelley and wife, 217 Laurel
Ave, April 4, boy, Richard Dale.
Geo. ". Lux and wife, 1921 n. Central,
Ave, May "a, boy, Walter Martin.
Ave, June o. girl Doris Iona.s
Ermal L. Mellenbruch and wife R. II. No
|. Leeompton, January n, 1919, girl. Doris
Aiva p. Oldham and wife. r. X. No. 90
Berrytoh, June >, boy, Homer Levi;
r.. Z. Petit and wife, 2612 Clay ST., June
G. girl, Ruby Louise.
Mike Poareo and wife, r. r. No. 81, To-
peka, May 81. boy. Joe
Isaac S. Robinson and wife. II. K. No. g.
N. Topeka. May IS, twin girls, Doris Fay
Harry p. Richards and wife, 1910 Tyler
ST., June 4, girl, June.
Topeka May 4, girl, Doris Marie.
Owen Thomas and wife, II. R. No. Is,
June " girl, Mildred.
Eldon S West and wife 500 Leland St,
May 3d. girl, Maxine Ruth.
Ralph L. Wilson and wife. S12 Linden
wood Ave. May o. girl. Dorothy Louise.
Charles NJ. Williams and wife. SIS Jeffer-
son St, June 4. boy, Charles Myran.s
H. A. Bishop and wife, 406 Jefferson ST.,
June 1c, boy.
Edmund E. Chapman and wife, 1880 Fill
more St. June, boy
Carl II. Higgins, us Lime St, June I,
boy
Louis s. Jacobus and wife. 1917 E. 10th
Ave. June 4, boy.
L. T. Lindquist and wife, 1921 E Crane
St, June 8, boy
Roy w Mccall and wife, 1880 Madison
St, June 5, boy.
Ralph Sommers and wife, SIT E. Gordon
ST., June 1, boy.
Herman f. Wege and wife. 4s1 Ohio St,
May 20, boy.
T. W. Wallace and wife, r. No. 1s Tecum-
sch, June girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Conferences on child nutrition will be
held every Tuesday morning from Ii to II
O'Clock, at the Community house, kaurent
and Jackson streets. Mothers are requested
to bring their children. There will be two
Red Cross nurses and a physician present
each Tuesday morning.
Notes and Personals
Mrs. Charles Davis and daughter Ger
trude, of I'LL Central avenue. are spend
ing a few days In Alma visiting relatives
and friends.
tomorrow for California, where they will
make an extended visit of six months or
more They will be the guests for time
of Mrs. Simm's uncle in the Imperial val
ley, near San Diego. Going out they will
make stops at Colorado Springs, Lead
vile and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. John Sbeetz entertained Saturday
afternoon at her home, 1926 Quincy street,
in honor OF the eighth birthday annivers-
airy of her little daughter, Mary Ellen. The
hours were from to and the little
guests enjoyed every minute of the time.
Refreshments, satisfying to the eye, as
well as to the childish palate. were en-
joyed. Mary Ellen's guests were: Cleo
and Marva Black, Resale Widows. Grace
Ter. Burnadette Levett. Mary Croll. Doris
Crol. Oracle Smith. Ruby Honey. Brown
ell Honey, Constance Clark, Maudie Wells,
Lodema Diffendcrfer. Ethel Drain. Marie
Drain, Mildred Degarmo, James Smith,
Clarence Carpenter. Albert Carpenter,
Churchill Carpenter. Mrs Sheetz was as
sisted in entertaining the little folks by
Mrs. Gurtler, Mrs, Diffenderfer and Mr.. H.
A. Carpenter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

to ascertain the extent of the injury.
Doctor Paine was said to be driving
at speed of ten miles an hour. The
DINNERS on the lights were on and he
could not see ahead of him clearly be-
cause of the binding lights of an APP
preaching car When he saw the man
in front of his machine he applied the
brakes and sounded his horn, but too
late to prevent the accident. Bayzer
was knock down but not run over.
4 car driven by H. r. Nightingale
rammed the Paine car when the
brakes were applied, as they were
close together running slowly.
Bayzer is said to have walked from
the State hospital to take a car into
Topeka from Gage park. He Is prac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
TO HEAR ABOUT CONVENTION.
Shawnee Republican Club Meeting
Called for Tuesday Night.

Local Republicans who attended
the national convention at Chicago
will relate their experiences at a meet
ing of the Shawnee County Republic
can club which has been called for
Tuesday evening at SIS Kansas avenue
by w. F. Schoch, chairman, and w.
c. Ralston, secretary.
The special committee on registra-
ton will report on plans for securing
a full registration in Topeka for the
coming primaries.
Congratulations on their nomination
was sent to Senator Harding and Gov
ernor Coolidge Saturday night by the
clnh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Removes Superhuous Hair
Roots and All-Instantlyl

The new phelaetine process is as diff
ferent from the depilatOry, electrical and
other methods as is night from day. It
actually removes tie entire hair, roots and
all, before your very eyes. 1t does this In
Just few seconds easily and harmlessly.
Just try it, You can get a stisk of phelac-
tine at any drug store, with directions,
which are quite simple. There is no edor
TO 1t, no Irritating or poisonous constituent
you could even eat it without the least
injury. 1t will leave yeBr skin as soft,
smooth and hairless as n babe's-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Isle OF Marmora Raided by Turks.
Constantinopie. June 14.-Turkish
nationalist troops raided the island
of Marmora on Saturday, set fire to
Greek villages and attacked the Greek
steamer Anghelike. from Rodosto,
which escaped and gave the alarm.
Two British destroyers have left this
city to investigate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
CAR HITS DEAF MAN
Ed j. Bayzer Severely Injured Near
Gage Park Sunday Night.

Because he was deaf and did not
hear the horn of an approaching car,
Ed ]. Bayzer, who lives at the Topeka
hotel, was struck by a car driven by
DIR. r. r. Paine about a quarter of a
mile east of Gage park on the Sixth
street road Sunday night at 8 O'clock.
Bayzer was taken to St Francis hos
pital- He had cuts about the head and
was severely injured in the hip. An
y ray of the hip will be taken today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
TWO MEET WATERY DEATH.
Aged Wader Drowned During Paraiy-
sis Stroke-Youth Caught in Whiri

sis Stroke-Youth Caught in Whiri.
Wichita Falls, Tex, June 1.-Two
persons were drowned here yester-
day while on excursions to nearby re-
sorts. J. H. Burke, rs years old, was
drowned in Lake Wichita when he
was overcome by an attack of paraly-
sis. He was wading in shallow water
in quest of minnows when overcome
by the attack.
Vangale Panaretes, 14-year-old boy
lost his life when caught in whirl-
pool in the Big Wichita river. He
was bathing when caught by the
whirl and carried down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Blown to Atoms by Dynamite.

Miami, Fla. June 1.-Two men
were blown TO atoms and a third bad
ly injured when eight pounds of dyna-
mite exploded on their boat at Middle
River.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

5 tons of Certified Hick-
DRY Smoked, Sugar Cured
Hams-eaeh one wrapped
by the whole or half ham,
ID. Observation-Disclosures. .47e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Special Demonstration this
week of Wilson Packing Co.'s
famous Certified Skinned
Hams and Bacon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

tieally deaf it is said. and failed to hear
the horn.
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
KImbaIl. sssI after s'eieelk. Other
hours. 6SSa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Certified Bacon by t. e
whole or half side, Id. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Flour-Pride of Topeka, worlds 60 ca
finest quality, As Id. SIX ...... 90.OJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Hippolite M a r s h =
mallow Cream,
pint size. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Horseshoe Tobacco,
plug. 70e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Golden State Peach
and Apricot Jam,
small can. .15c

SINNERS Macaroni
and Spaghetti,
15c pkg. lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Mazda
Special Cooking Demonstra-
ton This Week
Pint size, per can. .45c
Quart size, per can. .S5c
Half Gallon size, per can $1.50
Gallon size, per can. SITS
Ball Mason Fruit Jars
Pint size. .79c
Quart size. .S5c
Half Gallon size. .S1.1O
Mason Jar Caps, doz. =. .29c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Poehler King Gelatine
Csc, 3 for 73c; dOz. $2.S5
We want you to try these
wonderful line products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Breakfast Cocoa in
bulk, finest quail
ity, ID. soc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurse 5000: two-year -olds; ;
maiden niles; five furlongs) Dora W, l0s
Marguerite Wood. lOS. Almirante, 1903:
Holo, l0S; Elizabeth A., los; Mary Head.
l0g.
Second race tpurso 800; claiming
half furlongs,-'hy Heck. los. "Anne,o
Teller, loe; Cobalt Lass, 1o9 Bally BEN.
No' we Nn"k. III; portligtt. lis;
Assurne, i12; 'Youneed, it3: 'rhe Nophew.
ia. Jago, ll5, Troitus. ll9.
Third race (purso s7oo; allowances: two
Louise Wynne, 100, Segorota, los. paradcr,
l09 Omcr x, lQo Ras, 100; ThornhedCe
lo0: Loughland. ll3.
Fourth race tpurse, $500; claiming
n"f iur!onss) Susan M. lo1, Madam
10 'JJay Thuinmei, lo4; Miss Kruter
ll2. Or. Campbell. l09 .RcHist. l09
Fifth race (pursc $1,000. allowance
thrrc- year. Odds and upward. one rn!lo)-
! no VII, l0o; RAPID Trayelcr. 100 panc-
l,nE SrIay, l0@. Ilindoostan. 100. Trooper
loS' chicf. III; Redmond. III
sixth race (purac. 800. claiming. three
yf"r-olaH md Upward. ono mile and rev.
.l'Y Yards )~-"Shoot ON. l0l; s'ruks. l04
'Tom iroohs. 107; John /. Dny l07, Iiar-
Vey Srnarr. l09, II. e. Bnsch 100. Dabn-
blAh ~, iOo, Adclar,c, l0o Frank waters
Kilkenny, i12.
Seventh race (pursc. $500: claiming
thice-year odds and upwnrd. ono mtic nnt
F"Y"nty ynrdHj war i7acfijnc I02. Nun.
lnnd Lad. il2; Lady MouniJoy. l0e W",.
,n"n, loe Wan Club. no. 'senrchiigh,
~; ~. 'sugar Mint. io2. 'Ncllo YorEv,
weather cloudy; track tar,
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Reekie Defeats
Dllnphy ymClose
Game ON Links
Upper Montclair Champion
Will Meet Kendall in
Semi-Final Round To-day
Special corresponaencc Of The r-lbvn.

Special Correspondence oJ The Tribune
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 26.-Wil-
lam Reekie, Upper Montclair IN. J.)
champion, will meet Perry Kendall,
Deal, and Gardiner White, Nassau Club
title holder, is to oppose Fred Knight,
Whitemarsh. tomorrow, in the semi
final of the Lakewood Country Clubs
open golf tournament. This afternoon
Rookie heat c. J. Dunphy, Woodland
Club, Boston, l up. Dunphy yester-
day tied with Knight for low score at
81. They will play off tomorrow.
Dunphy was tw ce 2 up and three
at the turn. Each tailed two IS on the
first half, halving the fourth in that
figure. Dunphy. also rolled up 6s on
the thirteenth and fourteenth, but
Reekie offset it with a string of 5s.
On the fifteenth Dunphy so raised a
divot as to interfere with passage Of
his ball and an animated discussion
arose as to the rules.
Everything turned upon the clause
which says there must be no pressure
upon the club in sweeping away NOV
able impediments. The divot was loose
at one end but remained attached to
the sod at the other. Accordingly the
hole was declared halved. The next
two were also halved Rockies fine
second gave him the home green also
and he won although needing two puts.
Each tailed s.
The KnightW match, between
Philadelphia district players, which
knight won by 5 and 4, was adjudged
next important. The features were
the three brides in succession, made
by Knight at the sixth, seventh and
q I, ~ ,cl, Z, i
of four holes, a sprint that brought
him to the turn in &c. only one above
par q remarkable showing so late
IN the season. On all three holes
Knight was down at above six feet
distance.
White beat Betram, Wykagyl, whom
he naturally outclassed, by and 2,
after being up at the turn
Percy Kendall, Deal, beat H. c.
Richard, Lido, 6 and 5, Richard was
weak on the outward journey, holding
his own from the turn. None Of the
first rounds in the first division con-
tests proved very close, except that
at nineteen holes, in which Richard
beat ". NJ. Griffith, Of Buffalo. Richard
sank fifteen foot putt downhilI
when he was merely playing for
safety.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round--H. c. Ricnards. Engineers
beat W NJ. Griffith. Buffalo up Qs
holes); Percy w. Kendall. Deal, beat DR.
" G. Fralich, Belleclaire, 8 up and 3; w
NJ Reekie. Upper Montclair, defeated c. Il
Messnore, Little Falls, by default: c. J
Dunphy. Woodland, beat H. A. watson
peg. up; James Bertram. Wykagyl. beat
J.; j., F. Shanloy. Deal. up and l. Gardiner
w. white, Nassau beat II. a. Steiner, In
Woou' up and 2; B. Wooton Atlantic
10y, beat j. A. Lelash. Ocean, 2 and
fTed W. Knight. Whitelnarsh. beat A. j.
DfeHey' Lakewood. up and 8.
second round-Reekie beat Dunphy.
Up, hn!ght beat Wooten, and 4 White
% Dfat Nykagyle, 4 and 2; Kendall bca,
Richard, and S. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Adherents of NAVY
Expect Their Team
ToEven Up Series
Special Correspondent, Of 7he Tribune

Special Correspondence OF The Tribune
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Interest is
intense among the mdshipmen and
other naval people over the trip to New
York tomorrow and the game against
the military academy at tho Polo
grounds. The Army stands one game
ahead on the score, and it is believed
here the Navy will make it even to-
morrow.
Though one Of the hardest and best
games in the series is expected, it is
SAID that the Navy has the better line
and also better balanced backheld,
even though it lacks real star like
French, of the Army.
The regiment Of midshipmen will
fall in at the academy tomorrow at
4:45, and will leave by four trains at
:nrervals from 6:15 to $3.50.
Commander George H. Bowdey will
command the regiment, and the pat
ta-ions will be commanded by Lieu
tenant Commanders King, Davidson,
Helm and Brown. At the Polo Grounds
the Regiment will be turned over TO
the midshipmen officers. Midshipman
Z. j. Poole, the regiments commander,
is on the football squad, so the com
mand will devolve upon Midshipman
Apollo Sousex, of Oklahoma. He is
commander Of the 1st Battalion.
After the game the midshipmen will
he given liberty until $3.50 Sunday
morning. Most of them Will stop at
the Hotel Commodore. They viii leave
New York about 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, arriving in Annapolis before
the squad, SO as to be able to give the
players proper welcome.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Bowie Entries

First race can ages; mile and sevent,
yards)-A y Pierce. lla; aFavour. 10;
1906; Sir Jack. Ioi: xForeciosure. i0i.
Randolph and Byrnes entry; y Arthur
and Mayberry entry.
~ Second raes race (claiming for AL ages;
us; Bene yolent. ll3, Trapping. lls Pc ut
20 Point, l13, Spearlene, 112; Beaumarals
1l3; Aurun. 113: Katie Canal ITO; Hope,
l1o: Dahiada. lo5: xHandfu los; xCourt-
Ing Colors, los: XHopeful. 1OS.
Third .rd race race Nhe winson1e purss; tol
sacajawea. l04: Vic. lo4; Fluss, io4.
Fourth race (the Comrade Handicap
Sor all ages. one mile and seventy yards)
.,Leoc -, hares. 1926; Yellow Hands, l1s;
1o7; Super. lo4. Hallenbeck and Argell
entry.
Fifth race (the Valiant Purse: FOR two
and three -year-oids: one mile)-Jadda
ll7; Super, III; Mock Orange. III: Mark
West, 10V, Nenal Joy, l07, Sporting Blood
l02; Wilton Arrow, 50: Orcus. 80.
Sixth race Claiming; for three-year
olds and up; milo ana sixteenth -
Chasseur ll6: Goaier. 1lS, Letva .ll5
Sunnyland. ll3; Hendrie ITO; Albert A.
11G rbhdt King c,hha, !9hn; l5@; L9rd Herbert 10
l09: Gain de Cause. 1907 Siesta 30; xCo,
lunbinc. 90.
Seventh race Claiming: for threc-ye
seventh race Claiming for three year
oids and up; mile and one furlong)-
Great Gull, 11s: Woodthrush. l12: Jacl
Reeves. l12; Mistress Poll. 100; Bar Coy
lo7; Thistle Queen, 107; Kebo. l04; Titan
lun, l02 xScnt!mental 1l2. XSnlart Fool
102; xWlfreda, 9G
Apprentice allowance claimed
rlNn" track fast
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Cadets to Detrain
At Highbridge,
Marching to- Field

Special correspondence Of The Tribune
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 26.-Thc
music and detachment of the hospital
corps will proceed to New York on
special trains tomorrow morning to
witness the Army-Navy game One
thousand cadets will be in the party,
which is in command of Major Hugh l.
Walthal The command will cross tho
river at 10 o'clock to Garrisons, where
they will go aboard two special trains,
one leaving al II o'clock and the other
at 10 a. m.
The cadets will be detrained at
High Bridge, formed on Lawrence
Avenue and marched from there 70
the Polo Grounds After the game
the Hotel Astor will be the Army's
headquarters, the cadets assembling
at Grand Central Station at I
a. m. Sunday for the return trip to
West Point. While in New York the
Army cadets Will have leisure from
after game time until the hour for
their assembly at Grand Central. The
football squad which left here this
morning viii not return home until
Sunday afternoon.
While the army comedies that the
dope favors the Navy Tomorrow, close
followers of the soldier team are salts
fed that it has made considerable
progress during the past fortnight.
The cadets are we'll equipped with
plays and have an eager, aggressive
personnel which knows considerable
football. They have been carefully
groomed for this game and every man
is in the pink Of physical condition
and ready to fight to the last ditch.
The Army teams departure from
here this morning was in marked con-
trast to that which reports from An
napolis indicate was accorded the mid
shipmcn when they left for New York
yesterday. To-day tho West Pointer
left silently without word OF com
rncndation or cheer. Tonight Army's
famous football song, "Good- night
Navy is being featured in the mes;
nall where the cadets are at supper
AMI other demonstrations which vii
be continued in the Brush Stadium TO-
morrow are being held
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
L Fitzpatrick Again
Chosen TO Captain
FordEanl Eleven
BY BRIGGS

At d meeting of the Fordham Uni
varsity football team held yesterday
afternoon, Sylvester T. Fitzpatrick
was reelected captain of the Maroon
eleven FOR next season. He PLAYED left
end for the Bronx colcgians this fall
and in 1917. Fitzpatrick is junior IN
the law department of the university,
end resides in New York City.
The newly elected captain played q
sensational game at left END tor the
Maroon team this year. He was par
ticularly adept at receiving forward
passes. Besides holding up his end
at receiving passes Fitzpatrick can
throw them with equal facility. He
frequently was called upon to drop
back into the backield this season to
punt.
Fitzpatrick is also member Of the
Maroon track team.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Fohl Denies Receiving
Offer to Pilot Browns

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ga sworn state
ment, denying he had ever been ap-
preached by officials of the St. Louis
American League club with reference
to taking over the management, was
received here to-day from Lee Fohl,
Of Cleveland, who joined the Browns
as coach last season.
"The statement is made" it ex-
plains, "ln order to correct the im-
preston that seems to prevail. accord
ing to newspaper reports, that ! was
offered the club leadership during the
season OF 1920, and | had refused it,
or that had at any time tried in any
way to undermine the late manager
Of the Browns"
Rumors which had connected Fohl
with the management of the Browns
we're revived recently when Jimmy
Burke was released.