davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Notre Dame stin Undecided.

SOUTH BEND Ind. Nov 16.-T'he
Not-e Dame Univers ty faculty board Of
athletic control announced Tonight that
n action had been taken on the pro-
y scd otbal' game between Notre Dame
and Penn State. 10 he played in New
York on Decor Der 4. Tho announce
ment said the bard viii meet soon 10
co"sider the proposed game. Coach
ocin said he 8 not IA favor Of the
oontest unless Penn State wins the East
ern football title
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

John Nils loHf rleht dcfontod +. A.
Saunders, 100 ip so. in Tho ntorhoro porkct
billiard champ Hnahip Tournaments u the I,a-
tlouai Recreation or i...tIll Tic sror.
STOOD 50 60 0S in favor uf Saunders whtn
Minis made an unfinished run Of 81. WHICH
brought him victory. Gus Gardner will play
Clarence Hurd IN to-nishts game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Attorney, takes office in December. and
il is believed that immediate prosecution
will be instituted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
A Hint to Pennsylvania.

May we not suggest to Pennsylvania
that for the game with Cornell It
brighten Franklin Field with the Gus
t5mary five yard chalk marks? Last
Saturday. FOR the meeting with Dart
mouth. the field was in wretched shape.
There were no marks-we were told
that there had been none since the
opening game-and the grass was burned
out as much as the Penn team. 1t
looked like a small town gridiron. The
field was not marked for the Cornell
game last year. either. a little more
system and pep, Penn!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Poor Showing Against Dart
mouth Brings Criticism of
Coaching Regime.
BY DANIEL.

Without question the saddest looking
OUTFIT which has carried Pennsylvania
standard into football battle within tn
last twenty yeaTs-perhaps in all tbs
history Of the game at the Philadelphia
irstitution--was the eleven which faced
Dartmouth last Saturday. Dartmouth's
team IS mighty strong one it ranks
" tn the greatest in the country. Bu'
AGAINST Penu's inept, line and woef II
secondary defence the Hanoverians
looked like verltabie world heaters.
Pennsylvania is disconsolate over the
SAD turn OF affairs in its football for
tunes. 1t opened the season with COOS
material which was a trihe green. But
nan, whom it had called from Georgia
Tech, where he had developed remark
allie teams. to supplant Bob FolweI
Now we fear that confidence has been
destroyed. Whatever hope had beef
built up by the splendid showing agans'
Eittsburg was destroyed by the A 10
trouncing which Penn suffered last
Saturday
There are rumblings against the Heis'
nan regime, rumblings similar to thoss
which forced George H. Brooke out OF
the position of head coach before tn =
close of the season in 1914, which re-
sSmbled that of 1920 in many ways. 1t
was a defeat by Dartmouth, IL to 0,
which put Brooke on the slSids, caused
the cancellation of his contract, whicn
had another year to run, and led to tn .
calling of Folwell, who had been very
successful at Washington and Jefferson
brooke. who was graduated from Penn
sy lvania, had attained great success at
Swarthmore. but at Penn he was at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
DUCK SHOOTING

from large battery on Great South Ray.
CAPT. CLARENCE DE GARM0, Babylon.
l.. T. Box 444 Tel o5J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Georgia Techs brilliant victory over
Georgetown, by IS to 6, coming in the
wake of the triumph over Centre by
% to O. marks the Tech eleven as one
of the best teams in the country. The
Tech-Auburn game on Thanksgiving
Day will be the biggest contest of the
Southern season. MISUNDERSTANDING
Poly-beat Washington and Lee by q
to last Saturday.
Dartmouths game with the Univer-
sity of Washington at Seattle on No
vember q was struck another blow
last Saturday. when Oregon whipped
Washington by II to 0. Stanford had
beaten Washington by 3 to o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
ROD AND GUN.
= - ~ = > = > ? -
CODEISHING.

Rock now and have n days sport on the
NEPIDIAN Founder parties accommodated.
Open every Thursday Tel 14n7-J Freeport.
Cant. JOE RAVNOR. Baldwin. l.. I.
% ConFTSu ChVGvtr TrrI'RSDAy.
CIIOT rRA TANKS OR LONG REACH.
NI. ns.~lIn Sheepshead Bay Sun. A.
MT, tiN2'N1M., daily 8, A. NJ. steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Penn Shift IA Failure.

Heisman has given too much attention
to his shift, which Penn has not mas
tered at even this late date. At Penn
this famous shift has been a rank
failure Last Saturday Dartmouth's
neat little Jump shift made PENIS con-
traption look like a plugged nickel.
PENIS tackling was of the early Sep
TENDER variety--its line charged like a
Percheron with a SPAWN, the right side
of its line was paper and its ends just
were not.
Penn may come back strong enough
to beat Columbia, but If the Blue and
White has a comeback OF its own in its
system II will trounce the Quakers-
something II has not done since 1t beat
Penn by IS TO here in 1908. In so far
as the Penn Cornell game is concerned.
we cannot at this time see anything but
Cornell.
PENIS salvation lies in the forward
pass. 1t has a neat pass, short and
straight over the line of the old w. and
J. type. which ought to be perfected.
The Heisman shift should be abandoned
and main attention given to this pass.
The Penn pass, which led to its touch
down, was far more formidable than
Dartmouth's long, haphazard toss. Dart
mouth has not brought the pass even
half way to the efficiency which lit has
attained with its other plays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

The Army's total OF % points scored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
VIII Heisman Returns

When Heisman came to Penn he, too,
signed a three year contract. 1t VIII pc
Interesting to see how it will work out
Some of the men who had something to
do with the Penn eleven In past seasons
told us last Saturday night that they
were none too confident that Heismah
would return for the 1921 season.
Those who criticise Heisman and
place the blame mainly on his shoul-
ders are harsh in their treatment or
the coach But there is no question
that lot of the blame may be
traced to him. For one thing, he has
scrimmaged his team to death. The men
are stale, sore to the touch, and after
the first ten minutes they become life
less They have a lot of fight. but while
the spirit is willing the flesh is not
equal to the task
Many of the Penn players from time
to time have been reported to be out
with injuries. We are told that these
injuries have been more or less mag
mary The team physician has been
forced to yank men out of the lineup
because they can stand no more foot
ball. Penn has burned itself out on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
and left little for the Saturdays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

y. l. boN III. lPl. up1
COB ct;H WHITLEY G 7s Z;
zORAYA $:$ &c. $s3s Il: Il, =:
u" Cant wM. McAvoy,
COP. rTACKrIsHING SUNDAY o:so.
M. J.R. ts"o51%a s 4 @,, s%S- Nay lay
'a'~ Capt. louis HARMS.
al m daily. except Mon. and Fri. AZ
Cart. GEoR % WILSON.
rrJNlnlsun,. $40; Daily, $40 sT ESs;
OLIi' VII halt. cARMAN & DENTON.
Hin Rubber Boots. 1895. Ralncoats. $500.
Army Leather Jenkins, $500 Blankets. 500.
Wool Underwear. 81 .25. Shoes. 1928.
ROSE. 3s5 bridge ST.. BROOKLYN.
Codfishing-Pienty OF Goldfish Every Day.
SHAMROCK if' x M sh' sSn 4 pa "
o'n"''oo" Capt. PLACE,
=, leaves Wilson's Dock. Wreck
kncqn0lt Lead, Wed. and Thurs. 6:I3
IluOQuGti train, for CODFTSHING.
Capt. GEoGE s. WILSON.
CHOIET,A BANKS AND long BEACH.
EVELYN sun. 8 A. M. shesgshead
Bay. ]. MAItrIN
Commodore n: r. st. e.;
e:ls train. Sunday. 9 :o5 train. Hen Wright.
CODFIsHING. ~.
NJ TN leaves sheepshesd Bay daily
lam linz exc. Mon. and Fri; $ A. NJ,
FISHING TACKLE
tFln
on same. j. II. RE1F, Loan Broker. 800 3rd
Ave. near 23rd ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RANKS.
m m mn nI0T leaves Lundy's Dock Thurs
PURPUlSt day and sT cse'. WHY A N
BELMONT r. paily;; 2 p; Nh; y SUNDAY
n.niI CoD-IING-HAKE.
exc Mon. Fri. sun. $50.
Coo nI,lto Tlounders Leaves wreck eek. Lead,
train Bring worms HERMAN
n Tvs. Wreck Lead Thurs. 6 :43 train.
IiIlI16 Sun. sos trail, for founders.
bVbuH Bring worms. George Rathman.
FIoUNDERs-TOMCOD
A NrxxyVJ Clason Point a. NJ Tues
AINW Il day, Thursday. Sunday.
m vafpIh FIounder parties. accommods-
VI IMTtH tions. Tel, WantaEh 1874.
Capt. BILL MARCbE1. Seatord. u. l.
LpnHtDkI From snecpsnead IN M
ADMlkAL BAY. DAILY III "A. wi.
Sun. 1880. Liehtship. Capt. cttARtIE.
OI..L;n leaves Wreck Lead daily enc.
,nlllmnI1Mon. and Fri. 6:is train sun.
UututnUiu 6;01 train. Jake Rathman.
-rIaIan CODFIsHING.
FlMhR Tvs. sheepshcad daily $ A. NJ.
hLVirb Sun. 80. GUS RAU.
GeOTgleM s ss,'y SSs MsG sr i;slS
noIIIuDV GOLDFISH AND LING.
IRC,LUNDY Daily 4 4 NJ TSSs sd Iylypy :.
...,n1o6 daily s, sun. I, Sat. 2 p n
hMEktVH sheepshead Bay. y Michael
.pOp AIrDaiy 10 An. sun. 80. Sat. 2
AhONhO M. Sheepshead BAY Joe Eeock.
NlIANE leaves Canarsie daily 7 a. IA.
Capt. O. WHITE.
ysnkpo noodlo n Daily A. NJ. Sun 30. sat
idIhts UVOuIe u, 2 P.M Can't. TOM.
Coo piupnu uaiyioA.M. .snrosA. ~ Sleeps
DU1 lSUNH head Eay Capt. y. Io,nnamn.
InSEpulNE leaves daily A. NJ, Sleeps
SoSITh'"Ihsad Bay, Capt. sisRT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Army Leather Jenkins, $685. Blankets. $780,
Wool Underwear. SIPS. Shoes, $2.e5.
ROSE 3S5 Bridge ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Walter Kelley OF Modesto. Cal. has
signed a 1921 Brooklyn contract ne
ts collegian and an lnflelder HIS
college is st. Mary's. Oakland. Cal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
GILL TO DIRECT
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
Nashville Financial Campaign
Expert Coming Here to Help
Raise $1,5oO,OOO.

s. w. McGill, of Nashville, is to d.
rect the $1,500,000 campaign to pro-
vide for the location of the Southwest
ern Presbyterian university, at Mem
phis. The drive has been set for Oc-
tober Sis OF the entire sum, $500, 900
is to be raised by the citizens of Mem
phis and $1,000,000 by the Presbyterian
synods of Tennessee, Alabama Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. The university
is now located at GAINESVILLE. Tenn, but
the board of directors Of the institution
have agreed to move the school upon
condition that 1,500, 900 Is contributed
to establish it here.
Preliminary plans for the organiza-
ton to conduct the drive were discussed
at a meeting of the executive and cam
paign committees held at the Chamber
of Commerce late Monday, at which
Mr.. McGill was present. Campaign head
quarters are to be established within
a few days. Tentative plans provide
for an advisory committee of 250 rep
resentative citizens an executive com
mittee, listing committee, commit
tee on initial gifts organization and
publicity.
Mr.. McGill has had wide experience
In conducting campaigns, having just
brought to a successful close the Pres
byterian progressive program campaign,
in which more than $4,000, 900 was sub
scribed by the Southern Presbyterian
church to finance its benevoences for
the ensuing year.
Many new features will be injected
into the university campaign to differ
entiate it from other drives. Campaign
workers will be designated by titles in
keeping with university work. such as
chancellor, bursar, registrar, instead Of
chairman, vice chairman. etc, and in
stead of team captains, the leader of the
teams will be known as professor
Trustees Of the university were to
meet at GAINESVILLE, Tuesday to con-
slider further details for the campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
WILL DISCUSS HUN
TREATY In LONDON
Preparations Clause viii Be In
terpreted at Meeting.

PARIS. May 4.-Fremier Millerand is
going TO London next week to confer
with David Lloyd George, the British
premier, regarding financial questions.
II is expected an agreement will be
reached upon the line of action to be
adopted concerning Germany with re-
gard to execution OF the PREPARATIONS
clauses of the treaty Of Versailles,
The premiers will also agree on the
basis of the discussions to be held with
the German representatives at the Spa
meeting on May 25, in line with the
understanding reached by the supreme
council at San Reno that the allies
would not discuss before the Germans
|-any question upon which they were not
in accord among themselves.
The French viewpoint is that they
will not discuss the principle of any
clause of the treaty and will take up
with the Germans only the manner OF
applying the treaty's terms, Promi-
nent among the points TO be taken up
in London will be Interpretation of the
reparations clauses and the form in
which the German delegates at Spa
will be told what the allies insist upon.
The word revision" will be ex-
cluded in accordance with the firm at
titude of the French, but what prac-
tically amounts to modification OF
the reparation clause will be discussed
In the form of proposed minimum and
maximum totals of reparations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
WOOD WINS IN
MARYLAND RACE
Almost Complete Returns
Show Majority of 7,841.
Almost Doubles Johnson.

BALTIMORE, Md, May Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood defeated Senator John
son OF California in an unusually light
vote yesterday in the primaries for
Maryland's preference for the Republi-
can nomination for president by a ma
Jority OF IS41, according to practically
complete returns today. The few miss
ing precincts are scattered and are not
expected to materially alter the results
son, S,059
According to the returns Gen. Wood
VIII have l16 of the 1873 delegates to
the state convention which will name
l6 delegates to the national convention
These will be instructed in accordance
with the state election laws, to vote
as a unit for Wood as long as in their
conscientious judgment he has a rea-
sonable chance of winning the nomina.
ton.
Senator John w. Smith, Democrat,
was unopposed for denomination. His
Republican opponent Is Ovington r,
Weller, of Baltimore county.
There was no Democratic contest for
the presidential nomination and the
state delegation will go to San Fran.
cisco uninstructed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
COURT
ENLNENS STAY Of
TROOPS AT TRIAL
Jackson Guardsmen Found
Guilty and Punished With
Broom as Savannah Citi-
zenS Look On. ..-.
,s ~ e; a: ROPER.

SAVANNAH, Tenn NAV Ao1Privat.s
Y. H. Van Trees and w. w. Futrell,
company /, jackson. Tenn, with the
sSate guardsmen here, were Convict
ca IN a kangaroo court, composed of
comrades, Of charges Of having desert
ed" to slip off and buy soft drinks.
. Memphians assisted in the trial, the
attorney for the defense being Cant,
X, n. Bond, OF Jackson. Judge Hieut.)
Sohn Magda, Company !, Jackson, pre-
sized and Regimental Sergt- Mai. Ar
chic Dugard, Memphis, assisted Sergt.
John Hopkins, Memphis, as states at
torney.
The witnesses. who declared they saw
the defendants go 200 feet away and
drink bottled drink, without inviting
their friends. were Cook Tim Cieary,
Pricate Terrence, Private Foster and
Private Mandy Brown, ali of lack
son: Some witnesses for the defense
declared drinks served at Savannah
were sufficient to drive a man crazy.
Capt. Bond and Sergt. Hopkins intro
duced witnesses to. prove mistaken
identity in the defendants and also that
they were mentally unbalanced since
childhood.
However the jury. composed of all
Memphis and Jackson soldiers, declared
the defendants guilty. They fixed the
punishment at Is ticks with a broom.
Accordingly the prisoners were marched
out into the street, where the populace
looked on and administered the pun
ishment, according to the finding Of
the jury.
Sergt. John Hopkins Memphis; Sergt.
Parham, Jackson, and Private Earps,
jackson, were promoters of a SHOW"
last night for the officers sitting on
the veranda of the Hotel Fariss. Par
hams ability to initiate a goose and
Earps ability to crow like a rooster
and bray like donkey-which their
companions declare is perfectly natural
complishment-made the show good
one.
At the end of the program" Sergt.
Hopkins made a brief address to the
officers, declaring the thirst of the
performers and also thanking the citl-
zens of the town-some of whom had
gathered-for their favors. Sergt. Hop
kins then passed the hat among the Of
ficers and got enough money to pur-
chase ice cream for all soldiers at Sa-
Vannah.
Capt. Abe D. waldauer, who recently
resigned as commander of Company l.,
Memphis, has returned home. Maj. D.
B. Sweeney, of Memphis, attached to
the inspector generals department OF
the national guard, returned to Mem
phis Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
MAN, 65, GUILTY OF
DISTILLING WHISKY

-SENATOBIA, Miss, May 4. (spl)--
Mat Powers, a farmer, 65 years old
was convicted in the circuit court here
for dstiling whisky. Powers was SEN
fenced by Judge f. D. Dinkins to 80
days in the state penitentiary Jesse
Stribbling, a young farmer of the same
neighborhood, was also convicted for
dstillng, and sentenced to a year in
the state penitentiar.'. Both parties
appealed to the supreme court Mr.
Powers and Stribbling also face charges
in the federal court for "moonshining"
and for aiding prisoners to escape from
the federal Jail at Oxford Tom Tay-
lor, a negro man living Just west of
town. was fined 81 900 and six months
in the county Jail for dstilling. Enough
money in fines imposed for moonshin-
ing was collected to more than pay the
expenses of the court. The court ad-
jourhed leaving clean docket all of
the automobile cases and moonshine
cases were disposed of and Tate county
begins the enforcement Of the criminal
laws under the regime Of her new Of
fiCcrs with a clean slate. The officers
and citizens are determined that the
blot on the fair name of the county
brought bout by the disposition Of
stolen autos in the county and moon
shining shall not occur again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
MARSHALL COUNTY
IS HIT BY STORM

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, May :.
tSpl)-A wind starm visited the viCir-
ity Of MahOn, village on the Frisco
four miles west of here Monday. Trees
were blown down. chimneys demolished
and outhouses unroofed and blown
down, but no one has been reported As
hurt by the wind up 10 this time.
A tree was blown across the Frisco
railroad track and the fast train which
passes here at o'clock, ran into this
tree AT Mahon and several passengers
We're slightly hurt. The tree was far
enough across the track to sideswipe
the train. Part of the tree was picked
mp and carried a long distance by the
engine and the other part broke the
glass in the windows Of the day coach
and several passengers were wounded
by the broken glass Parties at Ma
hon sent a negro out to flag the train
but the engineer ran by the flag, pay
ing no attention The wounded we're
carried to Memphis, after being given
temporary treatment by a physician
who was on the train.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
The Floods.

For this season Of the year the rivers
in and tributary 10 the Mississippi val
ley are much swollen and are daily car
rying down millions Of tons Of water
from the upper reaches and watersheds.
This water must escape to the sea in
some way. There IS 10 danger Of over
flowing tho sea. The more water that
passes away at this time the less dan.
ger there will be from the June rise,
which Ia sometimes SO destructive The
people living In the valley are always
apprehenslve in the spring The Mis-
sissippi river is law unto itself and
no man may predict with any degree Of
accuracy what It Is going to do from
week TO week, or even from day to day
II cares nothing for precedent and has
no choice formulas, but conspicuously
changes from one surprise to another
~ tho mood SEXES It. The humblest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
SUNDAYS MUSICAL
CHIEF IS VISITOR

Homer Rodeheaver, famous choir
leader of Billy Sunday, was a visitor in
Memphis Monday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Snyder, 1867 Forrest ave-
nue., old friends of the singer. Mr.
Rodeheaver was on his way to Okla
homa City, where Mr.. Sunday is con-
Quoting a revival.
Revival interest has taken on impetus
Mr. Rodeheaver said. At Bristol. Tenn,
where Mr.. Sunday recently closed a
revival there were more converts than
the total population of the town, peo-
pie coming TO the meeting for many
miles around The spiritual interest was
as great as in the meeting held pre-
vious to the war.
During the period of the war Mr..
Rodeheaver was with the army Y. N
c. A. overseas. Except Tor TINS perlou,
he has been with Billy Sunday for III
years. T.. 9TH.
Al the close of the revival in Okla
homa City. about June 20, Mr.. Rode
beaver said that he hoped to return to
Memphis for another short visit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
NEWSBOYS' CLUB TO
OPEN NEW LIBRARY

The opening Of their library will be
celebrated Wednesday night by the
musical committee of the Newsboys'
club, by a musical and shower at the
clubrooms on Adams avenue and Sec
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock and last until
10. No admission will be charged, but
those attending are requested to bring
anything that might be Of use to the
boys in their library. Books, pictures
some of the articles suggested by the
chairman.
Beginning May II, the library and
clubrooms will be open every Tuesday
night from $3.50 to 10 o'clock. G. D.
Johnston, librarian of the Cossitt Ii
brary, will give the boys preliminary in
struction in the system of operating
the library,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

layman knows that the waters from
above must escape, and II they flow
by early in the season. they Vail not
be held back to threaten disaster later
on The people in the valley have Gull
tivated the habit OF feeling secure be-
hind their levees which have been pro-
tecting them so well during late years;
and it may he that the Father OF
Waters has been effcctually subdued
and curbed and that his wrath is no
longer to be feared.
Vigilance and wcll-directed effort
must continue for years to come, for
we know not what caprice may move the
swollen waters at any time. The great
Watersheds are spllling vast quantities
Of their fluid into the arteries that car
~ It 10 the sea. whore It can do no
harm this season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
MARSHALL TEACHERS
AT STATE MEETING

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. May (Spl)
County Superintendent c. H. Curd,
accompanied by about two dozen of the
teachers of Marshall county, left Wed
nesday morning to attend the State
Jackson this week, 1t will be of in
terest TO the people of Marshall county
to know that Mr., Curd has reorganized
the County Teachers association for
white teachers and that every teacher
in the county has taken membership in
the State Teachers association. Mr.
Curd has also reorganized the County
Association of Coored Teachers Of
Marshall county and this association
is being represented in the State AS
ISOLATION of Colored Teachers in ses-
sion this week in Jackson.
There are less than two dozen coun-
ties it the SIS in the state that have
made a record in the state association
equal to that of Marshall county.