davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
n. Y. &. Scrubs Pierce
Varsity Line Often

Coach Gargan gave the New York
University squad a long scrimmage
session yesterday afternoon on Ohio
Field. The varsity eleven was opposed
by the second-string players and did
ret find the scrubs easy. Gargan first
put his regular team on the defense,
and while the varsity did not allow
the seconds to score, they were pushed
back quite a distance and only by
sudden brace near their goal did they
stor their opponents.
When the varsity took the ball they
put it across three times, but only
after the hardest kind of work. The
scrub line did good work in stopping
the plunges Of the regular backs and
only once or twice did they get through
Tor substantial gains. The hrst-string
men tried several forward passes and
showed Improvement in this depart
meme.
Captain Weinheimer was in uniform.
tut the coach would not let him get
INTO the scrimmage Adams, who lust
got off of the hospital list, went back
aFaln yesterday, when he had his lin
cu', necessitatinc several stitches.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Three Former Captains
Face Army First Team

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov 4-There
was lot of drill, before the war stuff
at to-day's practice of the Army foot
fall team. Head Coach Daily had a
ormidable array of his coaching staff
in the scrubs lineup at the outset of
the session. which lasted we'll into
darkness. There were Benny Hoge
n; bradley, is; Tully and O'Hare,
10, McFwan and Gcrhardt, II, and
"Bih" Jones 1S This combination,
with some Of the best of the substi-
tutes, made the varsity men pcrspire
ior a period. Three former Army foot
ball captains were in the play
One touchdown for each side was the
result of the walk-out. French ran
&c score for the variety, while Smith,
a scrub back, got away for a touch
down on long forward pass. While
tfe varsity showed slight Improvement
IN its defense, there was considerable
loose handling of the ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Navy Changes BackGeid
For Georgetown Tussle

.ANNAPOLIs, Nov. 4.-The prac-
tlce at the Naval Academy to-dav
marked the practical comnietion Of
preparations for the Georgetown game
saturday, this contest heinm considered
the most important Of the year on the
local held. There was long forma
Oloh driil and short, snappy scri1n-
mage, and tomorrow the finishing
touches VIII be pat on With some more
signals and formations.
There will be some changes in the
Navy back field Saturday. owing to the
tact that Cruise is not quite in condi-
ton to play, while Coach Folwel pre-
fers the work Of Conroy to that Of
Moves. koehler, Hamilton and Mckee
VIII complete the quartet, Koehler call
,h.' the sl@nals; Hamilton and Mckee
have conc to the front within the lae+
-hree weaks. Hamilton having done good
work against Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
DIR. Wharton Still
Penn Line Coach.
Heisz,lan Insists

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Coach
John Hesman Of the University of
Pennsylvania football squad to-day
took the time from practice ir nrepa-
ration for the game with Pitt to issue
a denial of the statements that he was
at odds with his coaches and had
dropped Dr.. Charles NJ Wharton, the
famous Penn line coach Of the last
fifteen years.
Yesterday Dr.. Wharton was on the
field in civilian clothes, but did not as
sist in the practice. Instead Gus Zeig-
Ter, the old Penn All-America guard,
filled his place. Heisman this after
noon said that Wharton was still as
sisting him, but added that Zeigler,
Piekarski and several other old stars
had been asked to come on and help.
While Hoisman was denying this he
also took thc opportunity to impress
the fact that he is the only "head
coach" on Franklin Field, and that he
is the sole boss. He said that his fail
ure this ycarsis due to the poorest
material he ever has produced in a bic
college. He characterized it as the
slowest in the aggregate he ever had
seen. Also he laid much Of the blame
upon injuries and the sclMlule which,
he said, was too hard for any team.
In the practice this Afternoon the
Red and Blue looked like q new team.
Though the injured varsity men who
are being nursed along for the Pitt
game were out Of the lineup, a couple
OF stars were uncovered who tore the
scrub to pieces and helped the varsity
to five touchdowns.
The best performer was Wallace,
fleet end, who replaced Captain Bud
Hopper. Wallace in his school days
was a 10 Is second man at St. Albans
School He showed amazing speed and
agility, was down the field on kicks like
a fash, and three times caught for
ward passes that nettcd touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Two Tackles Return
To Columbia Lineup
Thornton Is Injured

The Columbia University eleven, nov
in the most critical stage q It's deve..
opmcrt, was sent through another long
scrimmase on South Field yesterday
afternoon. THIS Was The fourth scrm-
mage Of the wceh and concludes ths
hardest siege Of scTimmace that anr
Blue and White eleven has gons
through since football has been re-.
established at the interchangeable heigh,s
Institution.
Ihe practice marked the return O,
Noiare.i and Scovil. 'he Two stellar
tackles. who haze been resting en- ac.
coGnt Of injuries received e-rler in
tie Week. The presence q these two
men strengthened the forward me IN
mensciy.
Daring the scrimmage Thornton. LEI:
h.'toaes. broke bone ln his rgh,
band. and this is iiabIe 70 Keen him
cut Of Saturdays encounter Forsyth.
right end. was also injured and com
pe-cl 20 leave the Tray. lie Viii. how
ever. be able 10 stsri against sgarta-
more.
The 7ame against ewar.hmore VII
be called ~ . o'clcc- sharp. owing 10
the clanre ia .ime. I'fe games dae
have oeen called at 80 O'clock, day
lght saving tillr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
! aor,lIaanl's y caA Line
periE3vi,s Goacl, Dumoe

Ccach Joe bumoe put his Fordham
eleven through another long practice
session yesterday afternoon. Aftr the
regular work Of running down punt.
forward passing and signals the Maroon
mentor Lined up tie varsity forwards
and pittea the scrub line and regular
oackheld against them III Il long scrim-
mage.
In Ialloran, Steele Ksarns. GateiN
No0nan and Berry Feiiham has a
"ealtn Of caua. .r backs. b.. the
Naroon limo nas NOT heen showing gp
as il stonld. Pat Mlilcr, tae star cen
ter, VINO suffered couple of broken
lios in the Georgetown contest last
month. surprised the Fordham rooters
Yesterday when ne appeared on the
fcid ia uniform and went through tns
tighter part of tac workout. Miller,
however. is far from realy 10 plsy
regular football at ths stage.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
1000 Illinois Rooters
Will Go to Chicaeo

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-This apparently
IS the real year Of footballs come
back in the Western conference. The
Ch1cago-lllinois game here Saturday
VIII be played before the biggest crowd
that ever packed Stage Field.
For two days every one of the 27,OOO
reserved seats has been sold Because
OF the traditional rivalry between the
two universities preparations were
made to night to handle crowd Of So
00o Five thousand Illinois rooters.
with 1o0-plece band, will accompany
their team, which remains undefeated
in the Big Ten championship race.
The Michigan State contest at
Columbus Saturday and the clash be-
tween Wisconsin and Minnesota at
Minneapolis also are expected to draw
record breaking crowds, according to
early Indications
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Penn State Concludes
Practice for Bic Game

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov Att
er final hard scrimmage session this
afternoon, Coach Bezdek concluded the
week of preparation for the big game
with Nebraska and viii hold but light
signal drill tomorrow
While the Penn State squad is not
in the best of shape for such an i'm
portant game, the scrimmage to-day
revealed the drive that Bezdek has
stored away in his backfeld With
Williams and Lightner playing instead
of Killingcr and Way, the varsity backs
made consistent gains through the
scrub and carried the ball up and down
the field.
The Nebraska squad arrived last eve
ming and went directly to the Spruce
Creek Country Club, about twelve
miles from town. where they will be
quartered during the remainder Of
their stav in the East
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Two Hard Workouts
For Stevens Tech EEen

The Stevens Tech football team went
through two sessions of practice yes
terday. The first string men were in
uniform before breakfast and then
again after classes in the afternoon.
In the morning the squad went through
q signal drill, practic ng the plays that
will be used against Delaware to-mor-
row. In the afternoon practice was
carried on under searchlights and with
a chalked ball
Manager Barker has scheduled a
game for the open date on November
13. The eleven Of the L. S. S. Arizona
will be the opponents on that date
Pat Howard wrenched his shoulder yes
terday and will be unable to start in
the next game.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

We are the largest i'm.
porting clothing manufac.
turers in America; work d.
rect with the mills abroad
same as with the best do.
nestic no middleman-
one way to help keep down
the cost of fine out6tting.
Suits. Among Others.
gray English cricket cloth
H arris tweed, Bannock.
burn, Scotch cheviot, un.
finished worsted, serge,
= orefathcrs' cloth.
Overcoats include rain.
proof *Scotch Alists. Both
Fall and Winter weights.
Norfolksl Harris home
spuns, tweeds, Scotch chev.
lots - some with herring.
bone weave. Long trousers
or knickers or both.
All, our own manufac.
ture.
FReUsfercd Traac7so'i.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th St. -Four at s4th s.,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av.
at Warren at4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
se1Ti-I Pro Mines End
Their Season on Sunfsav

The baseball curtain win undoubteJ-
y be fQng down for The year at Dvek-
man. Oval. near the Dyckman S4rcot
subway station, Sunday with a dou1 E
header between the Hacharach Cams
and JET Tesreau's Bears.
Inc weather ~ to date has been so
fine that the fans could not bid q lar
farewell. and 50 great was me d~,s,a,a
TO- Just one more" that the manage
nient decided to tage the two-act in.,le
next Sunday. None Of thu plavcrs has
broker training Yet and The contest arc
sure TO be played with the same zest as
N mid-seazon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Trapshooters Elect
Elmer SIlaner President

Elme, f. shaner, of Pittsburgh. was
yesterday elected president OF the
American Trapshooting Association
Shaner is an amateur and is the first
non professional To grace the presiden-
tial chair of the association.
Other officers elected at the twenty
ninth annual meeting, which was held
at the Hotel Astor. were: The Hon
Thomas a. Marshall. Chicago. vice
president; Thomas A Davis. Ncw York
treasurer, and Stone McLinn. New
York. secretary and manager.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
The Result

The athletic staff is of the
cadet gets his football instruction under Major
He learns wrestling from Tom Jenkins heavyweight cham
IN BASEBALL boxing riding, under
instructors
tie may not be when through But
he Will know something about each way the best
rounded athlete in the world
How athletes leading have plaved in or
nave been taught
The are USUALLY INN
and the rule is to specialize in II
IN the realm Of sport West Point has eliminated specialist 1t
mas worked complete solution the old problem shall we
have for everybody"
The here array of fields soccer fields
tennis lacrosse crowded with pavers not s
rounded by spectators.
And this happens greatest in sport for MANY
feeting 80 ''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
ISisba~l Ns,t for Season

WILLIAMSTOWN. Nov. THE in
juries sustained by Bob Hibbard. VIII
Iams veteran fullback, in the Harvard
game viii prevent him from playing
again this season, it was announced TO-
day: Hopes that he might play against
Amherst have been given up, and ".
burger mas been shifted from halfback
p L. - UiAAArd's Dlaca.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Boston Retains Cavanaush

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Frank W. Cav
anaugh, coach Of the Boston College
football team, to-day signed contract
to continue as the mentor OF the eleven
for five years, beginning next Septem
Der. Cavanaugh, under whose instruc-
tion the team beat Yale in 1919 and
again ehis year, also will become an
instructor Of law at the college.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Espcran.o Sails fox Home

HALIFAX. \. S, Nov. 4.-Fspe ranto
winner OF the iatcrnationa. f.sh!n.
schooner races last week. sailed ...s.
thls morning on her return vovare t,
Gloucester, Mass. Steamers and SINAI
craft in the harbor b.ew noisy f.se
wells 70 Captain Marty" Welch anl
~ CROW
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bask ke,bail M Arcadia Hall

TIE Brooklyn Professionals viii play
the Italian Catholic Cub Eve Sunday
night at Arcadia Hall. The Italians
have won seven straight games this
SencNn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
DroMns Release Manager

ST LOUIS, Nov 4-J .mmy Ban"
'o-day was released as man ger Of the
s.. Louis American League b.se5al.
cub. No Successor WAS ann0unce9'
Burke became MANAGER ~ tnt - ite
ol inc 1918 season. succeeding Fielder
ions
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Tigers viii Face Crimson
With All Regulars IN Shape
Stinson, Who Began Season With the Scrub, Will
Hold Down One of the End Positions; Roper
Allows No Scrimmaging in Final Practice
From q Special Correspondent


PRINCETON, n 4-Princetons left
Harvard this the gath
the Twenty-nine squad
Ceor Pner thes saadon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
csolies-looks Ike 1000 per cent.

There viii be much mcr1y,a4
hundred and one yoanr rotu.ion4 4.a..i
Grand all around t'me a. tie panr
Y!Vania Hotel to-rieft ven a.un,.
auT porters and errraG@ales q
Dartmouth and Cornell aathe, ther
Incidentally there VIZ 80 .her ~
occasion tomorrow afternoon at III
Polo GtcrnIs tren 49
come tagethcr fer, little passage
arms oH 'sentv iaoian's carefully pi.
pared greonsward.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Building Men

General Macarthur Colonel positions
judge the leading role which
n World
They it's value not only physical coodnating
the physical ide of a
When pebe al
marked card
Before he graduates he
hundred yards to
He the
ing he will him safely
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
6 Sc 9!RE? i9SRQRIkIGH!' @2!II|,!; +!
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)

WEST POINT N " Nov 4Thee is general impression around
that West Point all the husky
Fhe Military Aademys representation than
college university the Union
the cadets from walk in life.
But look few these cards. Colonel Koeher.
1t hard believe the
played baseball football any leading
IN fact the record showed that fewer comparatively athletes
OF than the classes
And West Point practically the prep
have made football or baseball
The majority those who
youngsters or select physical material
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Two Obstacles

There two obstacles brought
make in the academy every sport
One the athletic the
made about physical injury types
The athletic uniforms
AS "1leres the
This statement showed playing football
lacrosse injuries reported without
casualty O any
This remarkable
alone nothing boxing
But with these settled of
Overth thrown
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

4 Brown University rooter writes il
to inform us that the Providence ins j.
tuition, which is by no means the lar.
est III the world doesn't pick anv ca s
marks. Righto-a and a Thousand III
dons for the overs ght. Brown is en-
titled to all the credit in the wor
for the schedule she plays year aft
year. Rhode Island. Amherst, Na.nr
Colgate, Springfield. Yale, Harvard an
lt&ttno1tn ISL = set-Go ~ any tae.r
AT1 t. date the Brunonians are gin
along very rcely
vsc~olies-looks IKE 1000 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
The End Of Hazing

This immense has hazng good the first
place. by the time has finished his
concluded his class work there isn't much surplus energy
other activity.
In the second place. the innumerable
vdd have developed spirit build up mutual
and lnterclass
IN these games not only the winners but the losers
brought together
each one OF his mates This enough hazng
Dig factor IN building up confidence and in developing
possible.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-12
Eucalyptus Fuel.

Eucalyptus trees planted on trop-
ical mountain sides would produce
fuel at the rate Of 20 tons, dry weight
(GO pounds to the cubic fooD, per
acre annually This In perpetuity,
the plantations when cut reproducing
themselves without further expense.
Such is the declaration of scien-
tfst who says that by this means the
suns heat in hot latitudeS can be
economically stored the dry eucalypt
timber being heavier than coal and
possessing more heating power, bulk
for bulk.
An acre Of eucalypts in the tropics,
he asserts, would produce the equiva-
lent of at least twenty tons Of coal
per annum, the only requirements be-
ing powerful sunshine and heavy rain
fall to insure rapid growth. SO, with
such possible resource available,
why worry about the threatened ex-
haustiOn of the coal mines 2-Ex-
change.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-12
Janitor Rang Glass Gonu.

New York university has just come
into possession Of an original photo
graph of the first janitor of that insti-
tuition, equipped with the gong and
stick with which he called the stu
dents to classes, says the New York
Evening Sun.
When the university was founded,
January s, 1880. and students met In
the original building back of the city
hall, there was Of course no electric
bell ringing system. The responsible
ity of attendance at recitation was
shunted onto the janitor.
Promptly on the hour he would pro-
ceed through the corridors armed with
a huge metal gong In one hand and the
gong stick in the other. Pausing out
side the classrooms, he would beat his
tattoo until the professor ceased his
lecture and the students moved on to
the next room on their program.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-12
WEDDING BELLS
Miss Mary Loshbough and
Italy Bilbrey Quietly Mar
ried Saturday Night

Saturday night at $3.50, Rev. c.
F. Starns pronounced the words that
made Mr.. Italv Bi!brey and Miss
Mary Loshbrough husband and wife.
The ceremony was said in the pres
ence of only a few members of the
immediate families at the home of
the bride.
They took the west-bound night
train for Livingston and other points
where they will pass q few day be-
fore returning here to make their
home. The wedding was someth
Of a Gretny Green affair so far as
their young associates were con-
cerned as the wedding expected to
have taken place Sunday instead of
Of Saturday night.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Loshbough. She has
been working as assistant in the
First National Bank here for tw.,
years or longer and was very eff. '.cient
help. She is lady 81 mot pleasing
personality and number her friends
by her acquaintance all of whom will
most heaztily wish for her long and
happy welded life.
Che groom is one of the firm of
Bilbrey Brothers, the largest imple-
ment hardware and furniture co l.
Germs in the county. He is capa-
BILE young business man and has a
host of friends here who will extend
to him most hearty congratulations
on securing for life partner lady
of so many admirable qualities and
large capability for making a happy
home.
They have been preparing their
residence for several weeks and ev-
erything is ready for them to go in
and enter upon a quiet and happy
married life. The Chronicle joins
with their large circle of friends in
wishing them joy and long life.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-12
AMERICAN LEGION
Membership Drive to Start
May IL and End May ~,
All Over Country

The American Legion National
Headquarters has designated the
time from May II to May % inclu-
sive for the drive for membership.
1t is the aim to come just as near as
possible to enrolling every ex.soldier
and sailor who served in the World
War.
Every one of the 5000 posts in the
U. S. is expected to do active mem
bership work for those five days. If
when the sun goes down Saturday
evening, May %, there is not post
of the American Legion formed for
this country, every ex-service --a
should hang his head in Ct 80 -
almost unthinkab'" "v ~ -
the result ir 'h"' Sueh Will NC
wv = this country.
what is, accomplished in securing
memocSrs in this county will speak in
h'I uncertain terms as to the patriot
ism, ambition and loyalty of ex-
service men in this county. The
county that holds the proud distinc-
ton of being one of three in the
state to fill its quota on first cali
without the draft will surely not fail
to maintain that high patriotism by
enrolling as supporters of the Amer
lean Legion, even if a post should
not be formed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-12
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

From May 10 to 20 the Salvation
Army will make a drive for $780,
900 to maintain and extend its home
service work in Tennessee. All
counties have been organized and
are in charge of the best known and
influential Tennesseans, who have
taken over the management of the
drive.
The Salvation Army home service
work has suffered because of the
war. 1t has been difficult to obtain
funds to carry on local activities,
and workers in relief and welfare
work have been compelled to devote
much of their time to soliciting.
1t is the purpose of the Salvation
Army in Tennessee to make a single
appeal to the people for support,
thus doing away with soliciting by
officers during the year. By this
method the full time of these work.
ers can be given to relief work.
The purpose OF this drive is to
permit this organization to enlarge
and improve it's work. The demands
made upon it have been incessant
and it's resources have been so re-
duced that the $150,O00 is consid-
cred to be absolutely essential.
Tennessee has challenged Ken
lucky. Both states are holding Sal
vation Army campaigns next week
to raise money in order to carry on
the Home Service work.
eve will go over the top first"
wired Tennessee.
eve take the challenge and will
beat you to it." wired Kentucky.
In both states the campaign is fol-
lowing the same course. In the
smaller districts the drive is going
with vigor. Memphis is the only
large center where funds are being
asked; the money raised there is for
The erection of a three story build
ng to be used as an industrial home.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-05-12
"IS THERE NO PITY?"

The Turkish Government consid
ers it service to God to destroy the
Armenians. While we sit and de.
bate the slaughter goes on.
The unspeakable horror, age-old
persecution of the Armenians, can
not be handled until the debate is
over
In the meantime great populations
are driven out where there is no
food, no shelter, and can be none,
there to die Then men, women and
children are thrown into common
grave, so imperfectly covered up
that here and there is a pitiful arm
stretched to heaven. Are we awake
to the moral responsibility?
Do you know that 100000 persons
will die of starvation before the next
harvest, unless American help is
given?
Do you know that America has
never yet failed to meet her obliga-
tions, financially or morally?
Do you know that you are an i'm
integral part of America?
Don't let this OPPORTUNITY TO
HELP GO BY UNFULFILLED!