davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
HARVARD DEFEATS
PRAYING COLONIES
Centre College Makes Great
Showing Against Strong
Eastern Eleven.

STADIUM CAMBRIDGE. oct. 20
Harvard's football machine Satur-
day turned back the Centre college
eleven which came up from the
South indicated in four years Of
play. The final score was. Harvard,
81: Centre, IA.
The Crimson matched Centre s
spectacular scoring in the fiji Il two
periods with tOuchdoWns and two re-
sulting goals. In the last half Of the
game HarVard's defense stopped all
Centres attacks. once on the very
threshold of its goal and it's Oftense
piled up two more tOuChdowns and
field goal all by capt. HorWeen
with two goals from touchdown by
the unfaiHing FaXon for Its winning
total.
individually capt 30" McMilltn
oH Centre and the Harvard lea Ter
stood above thsiT brilliant Yellow
PLAYERS, sIcMillin proving general
Of parts, Nhitneli, win n 70.yaro
combination Toward pass and yum
for Cen've and owen with 'heiV re-
pcateI pushes for, cumulative gains
were ONhSt stare,
Score by periods:
Harvard ........,..'. w 81
C'Fntve ............... q IA
Harvard scoring: TouChd"Wns,
HIovween ~, ChurchifT, owen. Goals
from touchdowns: FaxOn tH. Goal
from field, Horween.
Centve scoring: TOuchdoWnS, Rob"
Sfts. Whitnell. Goals from TOUCH
downs, Weaver t2l.
Rcferro, Il, ". Maxwell SWarth-
mnvc, Umpire, r. J Thorp. Toum-
hiI. Weld Judge. W T. CToWell.
Head linesman, &. n. Bankhar parts
mouth. Time Of periods Is Minutes,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
BOTH TEAMS PRAISED.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-The
coaches and players of both Harvard
university and Centre college had
nothing but praise for the ability and
craftsmanship of their opponents in
Saturdays football game. Capt.
30" McMillin. of Centre, summing
UP the reason for his teams defeat,
said:
Harvard had the best line, and
line play wins football games. Capt.
H0rween is a good player and a
clean player, and his generalship was
Hplndid,".
The opinion was freely expressed
by Coach Fisher of Harvard, and his
assistants. and by his predecessor,
Percy d. HaughtOn, founder of the
coaching system at Harvard. that
Centres offensive was one of the
most powerful that ever has been
put forward in the stadium.
Coach Fisher praised the passing
game" played by Centre and said he
did not believe IL likely that the
Southerners would be surpassed this
Year III this department.
You did wonderful job the
Harvard mentor said to Capt. MCMil-
lin, when he shook his hand after
the game.
Not wonderful" answered Nc
Milln, but just our best. They
were just Il little big for us and Won
derfully coached"
After Coach Moran, of Centre, had
congratulated Fisher, he uttered a
word of praise for his own boys, "
and said: II certainly am proud of
them" You have reason to be-" re-
piled Fisher. DO not forget for h
minute that you had me worried con-
siderably at one stage of the game"
When the coaches separated, Moran
in formal statement, said:
1T may be possible, but it does
not seem probable, that Harvard will
suffer defeat this year."
The officials declared the game one
Of the most sportsmanlike in which
they ever offiCiated Commenting
upon the styles of play Of the teams,
Referee Maxwell, of Swarthmore,
said Centres offensive appeared to
be slightly better developed than that
Of Harvard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

OF the disease. and free yourself from,
It's domination you must treat the
source Of the disease.
So many cases OF Rheumatism coma
from a tiny germ in the blood that Won
should try a remedy that has proven
:" thoroughly satisfactory in these
cases. S.S.s., the fine old blood rem
edy cIeonses the blood of all impurities,
and removes all disease germs that NAV
creep into the blood. Begin taking
SIS, today, and if you will write
complete history OF your case. our
medical director will give you expert
advice, without charge. Address Chief
Medical Adviser, S24 Swift Laboratory.
AIldhJa, ia. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
UNION WINS OVER
NORMAL TIGERS
Jacksonians Show Punch and
Fight and Pile Up Big Score
on Local Gridders.

The West Tennessee Normal Tigers
were defeated by Union university,
of Jackson, Tenn, al Russwood park
Saturday afternoon by a score of 10
to 0. The Tigers were outclassed
from the beginning, the Jacksonians
showing a decided punch and play
ing rings around the locals.
Neither team scored in the first
half, both playing a fine brand Of
defensive ball, but In the third quar-
ter Union got away and scored two
touChdowns. The first touchdown
for Union was made by Hurt, who
took the ball after recovering a
fumbled punt, and ran so yards for
the first score Shaver kicked ogal,
making the score to for Union.
Later on in the third period Normal
attempted a forward pass which was
broken up by Thomas, of Union. who
took the ball over the line for the
second touchdown. Shaver failed to
kick goal The score at the end Of
the third period was Union 49, Nor
NAL O.
In the fourth period Union started
drive which placed the ball in
scoring distance, and lobe buCked
through the line for the third touch
down. Turney made an unsuccessful
attempt to negotiate a goal.
Hurt, Cnion quarterback, was
easily the star OF the visitors. his
broken field running. and his all
round play being brilliant. Other
Union players who starred were
Hodges. WomaCk and Pope
For Normal Snder, at left half,
and Capt. Grantham at full played
the most brilliant ball. Normal en-
tered the game considerably crippled,
and put up strong game despite
their shattered lineup.
The lineup and summary:
Normal Union.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
TINY WILL BE MISSING

We have no idea at tins lucid in
terval Just what will b" the person.
mel of the Memphis Chicks next sea-
son huf there one thing certain.
There is one player who viii not
have a chance to- array his mammoth
frame in a Chirk uniform
Tiny Gundtrcd is his name. He is
a pitcher by profession The Mem
phis club owners still own Goodbred,
but are willing to dispose Of him for
ANYTHING all the way from a shot OF
huoeh to a bachelor button.
.
Grantland Rice Was calculating
along the lines Of Texans in base
balls hall "f fame and he mentioned
Iris Speaker and Rogers Hornsby,
but ne forgot that Little DiCkie Kerr
is a prominent native Of the Long
horn state kcrr's chief claim to
fame Us that he pitched the Chicago
White ~uN Ia a victory over the Cin-
cinuatt Reds when half of the White
SnN and an Of the Reds were trying
to ky him lose.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
NJ. j. s. WINNER
OVER BROTHERS
Red and Blue Obliged to Fight
Hard for Saturday Win
Over G. B. G.

Although the classy gridiron ma
chine of Memphis University school
defeated Christian Brothers college
in the Saturday battle at Hodges field
it was not in any sense Of the term
walkover, for the big Red and Blue
eleven found in the collegians about
as game an aggregation as they
have met during the past several sea-
sons. 1t was the first time Nj. I.
S. and C. B. c. had met on the grid
iron in 20 years, and a big crowd
turned out to witness the game.
The Red and Blue piled up 50
points while holding c. B. c. score
less. The game was played in mud
almost knee deep. making brilliant
play almost impossible, as the ball
was slippery, and it was difficult to
obtain foOthold in carrying the
ball
After a series of gains by De-
Saussure. Craig, Gibbons and Back
erig. Gibbons took the oval over for
the initial touchdown. Ivy kicked
goal. Before the first period had
ended another drive had been
launched which resulted in DeSaus-
sure going over for touchdown. Ivy
ing ID to 0 for NJ. L. S.
In the second period the c. B. G.
machine frightened up and held NJ.
L. S. until the allotted time was al
most up, when a series of plunges
placed the ball near the c. B. c. goal
line. and BaCherig went over for
another score.
NJ. L. S. scored again in the third
and fourth periods, Gibbons and
Thompson crossing the c. B. c. goal
line with the ball.
c. r. c. appeared to be weak on
the offensive, being unable to gain
on the NJ t. S. machine.
NJ. NJ T. !. Position. c. b. c.
Moore.
McDougalI Left end. Collins
McGoldrick Left tackle..... Moore
Barclay LEFT guard. Bomarito
Jones ........ Center. Ellis
ivy ...... .Righ. guard. 4, Wade
Liddon 80. Right tackle..... Linder
Crump (c) Right end. ...... Lahan
Bacherig ...Quarterback.... O'Reilly
Gibbons ..LeGt halfback.... Pfeiffer
Craig.
Thompson ..ruiiback. ...... Gates
pesaussue II. halfbacE. Barnett Cc'
Score by periods:
81. Z. S. ............N 2 2 7-S5
e. p. q. ........." o O.. y
SUMMARY: Scoring-M. 4. :.
touchdowns. Gibbons .. DeSaussuTe,
BacheTig. Thompson. Goals from
touchdowns- ley 5. Substitutions-
IT,. r. a., Manigan FOR Barnett: Nc.
Hugh for Pfeiffer; Best for OReNly:
Wagner for BomArlto; Kisber for
Collins n. L, S, Thompson for
Craig; Greer for Barclay; Turley for
Officials: Referee-Curlin Wander
bntI. Umpire--Shea (Nanderbilt.)
Linesman-Hafe (Yale).. Timer
Brother James &C.. Il. C.) Time Of
periods--15 minutes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
MONDAY WINNER
WILL MEET PAL
MOORE At S.A. c.
Promoter Hack Promises Joe
DonIey and Red Watson a
Crack at Bantam King.
Good PreIimS Arranged.

Joe DonIey, Of Newark, and
Red Watson, Of New Orleans,
will enter the ring at the South
ern Athletic club Monday night
determined to put up the great
est battle Of THAR, eaeasrss for the
winner has already been matched
to meet Pal Moore, legitimate
bantam champion, at the South
ern next Monday night in the
windup.
Both Donley and Watson have put
in hard week of training in antici-
patton of Monday nights mill, and
as they realize that it will mean
much to them to meet Moore, they
will undoubtedly give all they've got
in their fistit repertores in an eff
fort to come away the winner of
Mondays go.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

r. S"Nphis NhSrc Is goiNr e. he a
chang" IN membership with Jack
lewis, who handled ~" club the
fatt"r raGH Of the 1920 campaign, he
ing succeeded Nv "A veteran, who will
sC4ve as a hcnch-mauaEcH II was
AZ first hclieveA chat Lewis would
again mSnagE 'hc Trihr, hu' VOL
founded E"poVts are that Che Chick
officials S"sirC an old head tu takc
CharEC ~ che Wam In ease Lewis
is Hut chosen ~ lead tho chicks in
S2l he will not 'oNor' to the Tribe
az III" beginning Of noNt season He
Stated Hhis much before GOING to
his hom" IN St"uheuvillo -. at the
close ~ the 1920 season in the south
CVN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

The Lookout management had a
tough time getting Graft to come TO
Chattanooga, as he was lined up we'll
with an industrial team in Sharon,
Pa, playing with and managing an
Independent team, and at the same
time being employed at remunera-
tive salary in an industrial plant
Graft was plainly disgusted with
the ChattanOogans when he was here
the latter part OF the season and #
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
DIXIE ELEVENS SHOW
WE'LL ON HOSTILE SOIL
Although Centre and Georgia Tech lost to Harvard and
Pittsburgh They Gave a God Account of Themselves
Vandy Smothered by Aub urn.

Southern football teams furnished the spectacular
games The country during the week when four of them
yaded Northern grdirons and returned victorious.
Centre college against Harvard and Georgia Tech against
Pittsburgh university could not emulate the well vic
tories of Virginia Military Institute Pennsy vana
siy and Virginia Rutgers but both the Kentucians and
the Geogans proved themselves foes worthy of the count
hest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

On Southern fields the outstanding
game was that between Auburn and
Vanderbilt, in which the Plainsmen
put the Commodores out of the run
ainR for 1920 championship honors
by adding a Sc to 6 defeat to the A
to 0 victory of Georgia Tech over
V9ndy week ago. 1t was Wander
bilt that prevented Auburn from
coming through last season with Il
clean slate of victories.
Entering the game strong favorite3
the heavy Auburn team charged hard
and low and smashed its way 10 d
cleanly earned victory against a
vanderbilt machine that is not the
equal of those Of previous years.
Very Few Surprises.
The other games IN which South.
ern elevens met foes worthy OF their
efforts likewise came out much as
had been expected. Alabama uni
Sersity Fomped over Howard fof u SO
to 0 victory, Mississippi a. and NJ.
trounced Louisiana State, IL to z;
Tulane beat Mississippi university
~ to o, Tennessee university de-
feated Clemson, 26 to 0; Georgia uni
versty beat Oglethorpe, q to 8;
Washington and Lee downed Roa-
and 8, with Kentucky State.
All of Saturdays winners among
the big Southern teams have come
through the season so far without
being defeated by Dixie team, with
the exception of Tennessee university,
which went down before Vanderbilt,
and the University of Virginia, which
was humbled by Virginia Military
institute Centre and Georgia Tech
had not had point scored against
them by any teams this year until
Saturdays games, leaving them a
clear record so far as Southern title
claims go. North Carolina State,
which played Thursday, has yet to
be defeated by Southern eleven.
while Sewanee's only failure to win
was Saturdays tie game.
Several of the clean records are
due to be wiped out within a week.
The powerful V. M. |. machine,
which kept up it's victorious record
against Southern teams by outplay-
ing Pennsylvania in every depart
ment of the game Saturday, and win
ming, q to Z, will meet the strong
North Carolina State eleven, and
Georgia and Auburn clash in the an
nual game, with odds lying rather
heavily on V. NJ. l. and Auburn.
Aside from the spectacular game
played by V. M. l., Centre and Geor-
gia Tech, the surprising feature of
the week was the improvement shown
by Virginia university, which
trounced Rutgers, to O.. The New
Jersey team is not regarded as one
of the more important Eastern teams,
but neither had the University Of
Nirginia's early season record given
it such rank in the South.
Pitt Cancels Games.
AS an aftermath of the Pittsburgh
Georgia Tech game reports were
published to the effect that Pittsburgh
officials had announced severance of
athletic relations with Tech because
of objections to several Tech men
having played more than four years.
Techs reply as given out was
TO point out that the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic association had
ruled the S. A. T. c. season of 1918
did not count in athletes years of
playing The same dispatches indi-
Gated that Pittsburgh might come
South next year for game with the
University of Georgia, which is
coached by Jimmy DeHart, former
Pittsburgh player.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
GRAFT THROUGH.

From Chattanooga there emanates
the report that Fred Graft will not
be in charge of the Lookouts next
season, despite the fact that he
signed a three-year contract during
midseason in 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
GEORGE WHITMAN TO
PILOT HOUSTON CLUB

HOUSTON, Texas, oct. s5.-Geo.
Whiteman, former Boston Red SoX
Outfielder, once star Of the worlds
series, ana last year with Toronto,
will manage thn Houston club of the
Texas leugue next season. succeeding
Jewel Ems.
Whiteman w.ll act as player man
agar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

Just where they get the idea IN
Cincinnati chat Catcher Bubbles Har.
grave. of 1T. Paul is to he with the
Reds nr1t year is not clear but they
may have inside dope that Mike Kel-
ley hRSnt spilled to the general pub.
hc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

Louis MorEtnG. so reports run, has
decided to retain his franchise in
Sacramento since the chamber OF
commerce Of that town would not
agree to keep 1t there in case 1t took
IL off his hands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
NO ONE YET NAMED.

No successor 20 lewI9 has
been named 40 yet, but il Is ur-
derstood that the Chick officials
are or deal which will bring 90
Memphis the man they are after.
Nothing has been given out as
yet on the subject, but il NAY be
expected in a very shor< time.
providing the deal now IN the
making goes through.
The Chicks had two managers m
1920, John J. McClosk"y starting the
season and giving way To Jack Lewis
during the middle Of the campaign
Lewis finished the year in the sad
die and was desirous of having a
shot at the job in 1921
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

Scoring -Touchdowns for Union.
Hurt Thomas, lobe; goal from
touchdown, Shaver
Referee. Dr, SmythC cole Miss) :,
umpire, McCabe CT. Of t.; head
linesman, StreuIi Central High
Time of quarters, 2 and 10 minutes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

Read News Scimitar Wants
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

the steering apparatus from the wheels back should ,be kept tight and properly adjusted. It means easier control and greater assurance of
 safety
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
NEW PACKARD "S|NGLE SIX" WILL. bE HANDLED BY LOCAL AUTO FIRM.

for many years. The design has been carefully studied to insure that the car will stand up for long periods with the minimum of service atten- ton and Of care from it's owner or driver
 Simplicity of Design
 "It is an agreeable car to operate having remarkably smooth gear shift. the easiest possible steering mechanism. the lightest clutch ac- tiCn, the shortest turning radius and We believe. all the qualities that a man or woman likes in light weight car for general purposes. The sim plicity of the design makes trouble unlikely and easy to remedy if it does occur The 54 horsepower with the light car gives ample reserve for every purpose and all the speed that can be used on the open road up to SO miles an hour The turning diameter of 34 feet makes it easy to turn the car in the ordinary street. The accuracy of the design and man. ufacture give silence, smoOthness and freedom from vibration. These qualities. with the perfect flow of power. careful balance of the car and high-grade springs and uphols- tery make it more comfortable than any but the heavy, long wheel-base ears. a.,'
 This car on the road will throttle down to miles an hour on high gear. and will accelerate from this speed to % miles in 13 seconds. and 45 miles in 20 seconds"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Latest Magazines
 Being Received at
 The C. 0. Library

The following is list of maga- zines and periodicals for the year 1921. to which the Phelps Dodge cor. poration has subscribed for the Cop per Queen Library: American Journal of Sociology. American City. American Cookery. American Forestry. American Magazine. American Poultry Journal. Annals ce American Academy of Political & Social Science. Arts & Archaeology. Arts & Decoration. Asia
 Atlantic Monthly. Boolman.
 Bulletin of American Inst. of. Min ing Engineers.
 Bulletin of Pan American Union. Century.
 Country Gentleman. Concrete.
 Current History. Current Opinion. Contemporary Review. DelineatOr.
 Educational Review. Electrical Review Everybody's.
 Fortnightly Review. Harper's. Harvey's Weekly. House Beautiful. Illustrated London News. Illustrated World. Illustrated Arts Magazine. Irrigation Age.
 Independent.
 Industrial Management. Journal of Industrial < Engineer ing Chemistry.
 Journal of Home Economies. Leslie's Weekly. Life
 Literary Digest.
 Living Age.
 McClure's. Mentor
 Mechanical Engineering. Mining X Scientific Press. Missionary Review of the World. Motor Age.
 Engineering News Record. Chemical Abstracts.
 ladies Home Journal. the steering apparatus from the wheels back should ,be kept tight and properly adjusted. It means easier control and greater assurance of safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Scribner's. 2 Scientific Monthly. Scientific American Monthly. Vanity Fair. Woman's Home Companion. Worlds Work. Yale Review. Theatre Magazine.
 Papers Chicago Tribune. Kansas City Journal. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Los Angeles Times. San Francisco Chronicle. New York Times. Daily Mining Journal. Scandinavian.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Every Man Can Be His Own
 Dentist-If He Wants To

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 13-Harley Beard. painter. explained to his fel- lows at the Labor Temple how he saved dentists bil by doing his own work. "I knocked out two teeth on a door," said he, "and I soldered 'em back in. You can see the solder yourself,' And they could, (Beard forgot to say hi steeth are false and that he held them in a wise while he soldered them.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

La Presse Montreal Il Prcgresso Italia Americana. La Prensa.
 Denver Times.
 Louisville Courier-Journal. Bisbee Daily Review. Bisbee Ore.
 Douglas International. Arizona Daily Star.
 Fl Paso Morning Times. Arizona Republican.
 Tombstone Prospector.
 Miami Evening Bulletin. Any Of the magazines and periodi calls on the above list which cannot be found in the reading room will be found on file in the main library.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Shell-Shocked Soldier
 Posses Baby Into Ocean

MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 13. William Wilkes, ex-soldier, wheel ed his baby to the seashore. Five minutes later he stopped a pedestrian and told him he had tossed the baby in the sea Asked why, he said: Five thousand of them went and on ly 50 returned" Shell shock is the alleged explanation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

A new Packard model, the Single Six which is lighter than the Twin Six but of the same quality and which will sell for medium price, was put on the market today. it is announced by Southern Arizona Auto company. local distributor of Pack ard cars.
 The record which this new ear has made in the tests. which have GOV cred the equivalent of more than three years of hard service. indicate that it marks the opening of a new era in the manufacture of light weight automobiles as respects both performance and economy. It gives a gasoline mileage up to 20 miles to a gallon. according to the driver and the road conditions. and runs 2,000 miles on a gallon of oil Some of the tires on the test cars have been in fair condition after 25,000 miles ser vice, and an average of above 15,000 miles to a tire is confidently expect ed The condition in which the test cars have been after thousands of miles of rough usage, justifies the engineers in predicting that the life of the car will be ten years
 Production of the new car has been established without interfering with the production of the Twin Preparations; fer it have been under way for months. and the company expects to turn out at least 15.000 of the cars dprinP 1921. Bodies are made in fofir standard models: five passenger touring cars and Sedans. and three passenger roadsters and coupes.
 Easv to ManeuVer
 'The Single-Six has been desien- ed" Jackson declares. "to meet the demand for vehicle for general purposes that will respond to the need of economy in operation caused by the rising prices Of fuel and tires. that will be easy to maneuver in traffic and will park in a short space at the curb. but that will have the highest quality and the reliabiliN. endurance and appearance that 20 only with quality To accomplish these things the Packard designers have built a lighter car than the Twin, one with a shorter wheelbase. and with an engine having six cylin- ders instead of twelve They have maintained the Packard standards in materials and workmanship.
 Quality and economy are the out standing features of this car. as ccm- pared to others in the same price class. President Macauley of the Packard points out. He adds that the Packard policy of putting char acter ahead of every other consider ation has been followed in the new car. Except in the things that go : exclusively with large size it has all the advantages of the Twin. Natur- ally the lighter weight gives it an even greater economy of operation.
 There are Packards today, built years ago. that are nearing the half million mark in miles run. The new Single-SiX is also, we confidently be- ! lieve. 9 ten-year car
 III uVSiSHihS 'hlS Ndi the IdCh- ard engineers have made no attempt to include any startling features ex- cept the Packard fuelizer. or any ex- tremes of any kind. They have aim ed to use the most advanced engi- neering skill to produce an all-round car that will give the maximum of service. comfort and rcad-ability for the price. and that will not lose either in serYicability or appearance