davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Colgate Team to Return
On Princeton Schedule

PRINCETON. n j., Dec. Al
though no definite announcement has
been made with regard to the Tiger
football schedule for 1921. there are
the usual amount Of conjectures which
precede the ratification Of the schedule
Four of the probable seven games be-
came definitely known to-day, but the
dates Of these are still doubtful. Har-
Yard will be played here on November
>: while PRINCETON viii journey 10 New
Haven for the annual clash with Yale
on November -
The series wi'h the Navy will be
continued when the Tigers invade An
napolis and new sectional series viii
be started with the advent Of Chicago
IN IN alternate ear return came hasls
L Is expected the game with The Wes-
terners viii be staged on October %
~ IS a.most certain tn2t Colgate wll be
BACK on the Orange ana Blacs schedule
for an carly game Such game would
he welcomed ny the Undergraduates for
an opportunity to attempt to wipe out
the 20 defeat Of 1919. West virginia
VIII probably be dropped.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Much sRooting' Promised
At Coast Football Came

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3--Rootlns
promises to be not the least feature
Of the East VS.. West football game be-
tween the University of California and
Ohio State University teams at Ps2a-
dena New Years Day.
1t was announced last night that
2,2o0 seats of CALIFORNIA; quota Of
CLOS for students and alumni would be
gwen over to the rooters. but indica-
tlons were to-day the encouragement
contingent would be increased to $500
To Offset the cheering for the Bears
elaborate preparations for roofing for
Ohio State are being made by the Fed
Grafton of Ohio Societies of Southern
California, with membership Of
50,00o the Ohio State University
Alumni Association of Los Angeles and
alumni from the Big Ten Conference
colleges.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
CANTON
Boston College vs.. Holy Cross

merry football scrap viii take
place up in Boston to-day. when Bos-
ton College meets Holy Cross. The
Iurple has been preparing and aiming
a.. a, season for this struggle, while the
boSoonlanS don't intend to lose this,
OAg'f lAst game. II they can avoid it.
boston should win, according to
past performances, but the Worcester
eleven is composed of a scrappy bunch
OF players, including two fine backs.
"Chlck" Gagnon ard Simondinger. Who
are liable to break away at any time
Gagnon is nearly the equal OF Fitznat-
rick in kicking goals, and as the Ros-
tonlan VIII not be able to play TODAY.
Holy Cross has the edge in this re-
spect A record crowd of more than
10000 is expected to attend the game.
Here are couple of all-star teams
that may be Of interest. The first ;s
W alter Eckersall's All-Conferenco So
Iections, made for The CHICAGO Trjb-
une: @
Kisnt I;ient e''' Sasi.l carney. Illinois
lIsht guard .......... Tiernoy. AlinnCsota
enter. ................. Dupler Illinois
I.ett qua rd G. Pendeld Northwest,rn
LETT end Weston, Wisconsin fcaa.a,,, (''i' SO
= = ~, tti 'tGl .....A. Devine. Iowa
i'lSt't ma paGk Steketee. Michigan
80, i,, Aai ilpack Stinchcomb. OHIO Stat.
u'lo"oA ....-...... Crangle. Illinois
= This one is Mike Donohue's all
Southern selections Donohue las been
c9ach OF Auburn College for the last
Ends, Reynolds, Georgia, and snoddv,
Centre; tackles, F'incher, Georgia Tech,
ana Warren, Auburn; guards. John
s1on. Aiabama, and Welchell, Georgia;
center, Cation, Auburn; ouarterbacl5
McMillin, Centre; ha fbacks, Flowers
Georgia Tech, and Barron, Georgia
Tech; fullback, Shirling, Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Offers for Stallinps

George T. Stallings, lately manager
of the Boston Braves, is in town on
business and viii remain until after
the major league meetings. Stallincs
has had several offers from owners Of
major league clubs to take charge Of
their teams. But he hopes to branch
out as minor league magnate and is
having several properties investigated
One proposition 70 which he is devot-
ing some time, though, : a Now Inter
national League franchise for Newark,
where Stallings was very successful as
co-partner with Frank Farrell before
Re came to the Yankees as manager in
1908.
stallings came 10 New York from
Dover Hall, whore Colonel Til huston,
Sam Crane and parry are doing their
best 20 protect Themselves against a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Cubs Ask Wuiuers
On Charley HerSog,
Is Report in Vest

4 HlCAGO, Dec. 3-The Chicago
National League Baseball Club
has asked for waivers on Charles
Herzog, veteran infielder, and
Claude Hendrix. pitcher, it is re-
ported here to-day. President Veeck
of the Cubs is reported to have filed
the request with President Heydler
of the National League to-day.
Herzog formerly managed the
Cincinnati Reds and before that
was the manstay on the champion
Giants of 1912 and 1913. He was
also played for the Boston Braves.
Hendrix has seen many years
service as big league pitcher for
the Pirates and Cubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
New York Gets
Chance to See
Pro- Football
Jim Thorpe's Canton Eleven
to Play Buffalo All-Stars
at Polo Grounds To-day
By Ray Mccarthy

Every year various football critics
and coaches select all-star teams and
everybody remarks wouldn't it be
great to see these teams in action"
Gridiron fans will have q chan.e this
afternoon to see two such teams in ac-
ton, when the Buffalo All-Stars clash
with Jim Thorpe's Canton eleven on
the Polo Grounds. Judging from the
line-ups, the contest should be a
thriller.
Each and every player on both teams
starred at some time or other for his
alma mater, and most of them are per
forming even better than ever this
fall.
Jim Thorpe, rated by many the
greatest football player that ever trod
the gridiron-he is that or was that,
in our humble opinion-wi1 play to-
day and will be surrounded by three
former teammates, BN Welch at
at fullback, thus making an all
Indian backheld. If they play together
the way they did for old Carlisle, it
will be grand sight.
Higgins Also on Team
Other stars who will play on
Thorpes team are Higgins, former
1 eHH StaCe star END, who VIII show
the fans to-day the proper way to
play wing position. "Buno Lowe,
formerly of Fordham, will perform on
the other end Big Bill Henry is an
other star who will work for Thorpe
Buffalo has a few stars Of its own,
Heinie Miller, whom VIC picked with
Higgins Oh our all-Eastern eleven last
year, Will play opposite Higgins to-
day. These two were also opposed to
each other last year in the Penn-State
issue, which State wen by 10 to 0.
Tommy Hughitt, former Michigan
quarterback, will pilot the Buffalo
eleven and on the line viii be such
stars as "Swede" Youngstrom. Of
Dartmouth; Rex Wray, and Lou Little,
of Penn, and Thornhill, Of Pittsburgh.
Buffalo will use "Bodie" Weldon. Of
Lafayette, Oscar Anderson, of Colgate.
and Pat Smith, of Michigan, in the
backheld. Some backtieid
The liNc-nr.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

steps reorganization government
baseball
the National, respectively this
city week from to-day.
This joint representatives. will
Judge Lndis the
half
major will be represented by three
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Coast Eleven Accepts Came

EVERETT, WasN.. Dec 3.. Roplv 70
the challenge of the Iiaverhill, Muss,
High School football team to a game
with the Everett High School eleven
vas sent to-day, expressing. readiness
to meet uaverhill on any neutral
grounds, preferably in California;
1avcrhill wants to play at Everett
The local team is the champion nigh
school football tenm of tho Wost
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Georgia Tech Requests
Came With Notrc Dame

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 3.-Athletic
authorities at Notre Dame to-day re-
ceived request for 1921 game with
Georgia Tech, to be played at Atlanta,
Ga.
Invitations to send the 1920 squad
to Spokane, Wash., and Portland, Ore,
for post-season games have been re
iected on account of the illness Of
George Cipp. star halfback
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
ThOrp Not to Umpire

Tom Thorp, The intercollegiate tc foot
ball official, last night denied he viii
umpire the professional football game
between Jim Ihorpe's Canton Bull
dogs and the Buffalo All-Americans at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon, rs
has been announced. Thorp stated his
gridiron activities were limitel to the
intcrcollcplnto fold
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Roper Crects 1927 Candidates

PRINCETON, ~ T., Dec. 3.-About
fifty candidates for the 1921 Princeton
football team attended q meeting here
to receive instructions concerning prep
sra;ion for the eleven next fall. Head
Coach Roper emphasized the necessity
Of eligibility, and said that Princeton
this year wns represented by one Of
the greatest teams in the history Of the
institution. Captain Callahan, Trainer
Fitzpatrick and Coach Poe also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Pitt to Play Cincinnati

PITTSBURGH, Dec 3.-Karl Davis.
graduate manager Of athletics Of the
University OF Pittsburgh, to-day an
nounccd shat Pittsburgh opened rcla-
tions with the University Of Cincin-
natl. and that the Queen City institu-
ton would meet the Panthcrs on the
YYldiron here next October H.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Hooper Again Red Sox Cantain

DVS ON, Dec. 3.--Harry Hooper VIII
lead the Red Sox on the field again
next season if he returns to the game,
1t was announced from club headquAr-
ters to-day. The statement that the
field captaincv was at his call was
made in reply to a report that the vet
eran outfieder ws to be traded to the
White Sox or Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Fowler TO Lead Uam;Ifou

CLINTUN, n. l., Dec. Richard
=. Fowler of Dayton, Ohio was elect
eo captain Of the 1921 football team
OF Hamilton College this afternoon.
A!though he will only be a junior next
year Fowler's election came as the
result OF stelIar pIaYing all season.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Tinker Signs as MANAGER

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec 3.--.Joe Tinker
former shortstop of the Chicago Cubs,
former manager OF the Cincinnati Reds
and president Of the Columbus, Ohio.
Baseball club, to-day signed CON
tract to manage the Orlando club of
the Florid State League for the 1921
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Cipp'a Chances Eayorahlc

SOUTH BEND Ind, Dec 8 George
opp, Notrc Dame football star. who
has been at the verge Of death Of
pneumonia for tho last week, passed II
1nVornble night, according to attending
physicinns, who to-dny Expressed the
opinion that he has passed the crisis.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Three Stars Race To.nioht

Sid Leslie, Max Bohland and Jack
Sellers will start from scratch in the
one-mile race closed to members of
the 18th Regiment, in the annual in
door games of the Coast Defense COM
mand, to be held in Brooklyn to night
An added feature will be a basket
ball game between Princeton and
Hrooklyn Tech
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Things are not always
what they seem.
The whole value of dis
counts" and reductions"
depends upon the original
price.
For instance: The regu-
lar prices Of our mems suits
this Fall showed as usual
only Our normal trading
profit over our actual manu.
featuring costs
So the present revised
prices make real savings.
Nothing marked up to
mark down!
Plenty suits now $50 to
500.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Dartmouth Eleven Returns

HANOVER, n. H., Dec. a.-Dart-
mouth's football squad arrived here
this morning from Seattle. whero tho
Green defeatcd the University Of
Washington on the Rridiron lnst Satur~
DAY None Of the players was injured
III tnr game
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04


herd of savage deer. George modestlv
reports that he bagged the biggest buck
that has been killed south of the Mason
and Dixon line for twenty years. Colo
mel Huston is rap .dly regaining his
health and will be in prime condition
to hold the lists at the approaching
American League meeting.
The Brooklyn club has picked up a
n!ghly promising college player in
Waiter C. Kelley, who orwarded his
signed contract to President Charles
II. Eobets Yesterday. Keeley is a
husNy, oig. lntlelder Of nineteen, who
played with the nine of St. Marv's COL
lege, California. 1t was this same
school that sent the sensational though
wayward Hal Chase to the Yankees in
1905.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Brown Eynnnra Now York Roy

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Dec. 3-Goorge
c. Johnstone. Of New York. 4o-ea, vas
elected captain Of the Brown football
team fer the season Of 1921. Johnstone
has played tackle for the las. Two
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

greatest t
undoubtedly the most offensive history.
powerful fast its feet all the against
would have chance One hundred million
ead"ay 1t has gained the
ootbal! teams ever known in half a century.
Gambling sport will be long
wen known spomen insist heavily
sight, whether be golf match football
one clip means little to these There nothing
their
But the example being healthy There are
many wealthy who a game
they have from $1,000 When onv big
stakes bring thrill stumble upon unhealthy con
diions that sport know
Changes in the Open Game
There to-day who call mixture OF
basketball and baseball
Only to slight The game
nov" matter of acklng, blocking kicking
ing ~ ~ ~
The forward only atack-an important
element, but nearly the entire show
is needed element for main
S III inc nature of threat scatter the give
running game chance pass
"'e 70 speak or has little chance making headway
ct Ne're college, backfeld
ao ards ana two ouchdowns Harvard
Inc plan TO have blocked forward scrimnage
~ ''"u az piocked punt work we'll least
'fa hut TO have the
no longer any dangerous
"''""'"e between Two fairly well matched
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Gf7f dSp0RTLIGH'r
r. ~<H Grant2a1d Rice
Copyright, $780, New York Tribune Imc)
Copyright, 1920, Neu York Tribune Inc.)
Song of the Stalwart


Behind rs rest the gentler gears
Of soft content and fame;
For zoe no1c take the aoay Of those
Who play the braver game,
Who drive head on against red fate
Along the sto'msacept shore,
Who dr'i0e red-hearted doaon the field
Regardless Of the score.
And life shall meet us with rose,
And, necklacing our dreams,
Soft arms shall seek to hold as back
Along the singing streams;
And failures legio1ls saceep our line
From 'front.' and flank and rear,
Through sunless days Of bitte1mess-
Through sto'less nights Of fear.
But zee qriN slog along the road
That leads as to the light,
Content to k1loa0 that up or do1cn
We've made oar hardest fight
Content to hnov 1phen each stark soul
Has passed the outpost stnrs,
The Scorer counts no medals there,
He only counts the scars
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
The All Au-Time All-American

Center Rush--The Profiteer
Right Guard-Cost of Living.
Left Guard-Incomc Tax.
Right Tackle-Strikes.
Left Tacke-Sinn Fem.
Right End-Bootlogger.
Left End-Eight Chicago White Sox
uarterback-Ponzi.
Right Halfback-Pease Remit.
Left Halfback--Blue Laws
Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

quarter has BEEN the mean. Of .fnrt -
.nE IN fr1rTf = nisp ~ kDrcess ~ a
at'gstioIs 8 sst+f sd in The Tribune II
ss~yc. *-c----Adss.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Suggestions the ruling powers
the hide baseball
to he
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
SELF HEALTH CLUB
Many Counties Are Organizing Catbs
 in Communities.

Little Rock, Dec. s.-(SpeciaD-An interesting movement which is ttrSet ing attention through out the state has been set on foot in Washington cour.. ty. The first Self Health Community Club in this county has been organized there by the men, women and children of the rcral districts. A county con- ference of these Self Health Clubs was recently held at Fayetteville and the Washington county Self Health Club was organized. Among other. things the organization is making a campaign to number, name and locate the farms in Washington county. A directory of rural districts with the schools, ckur- ches and postofhces as the center will be profced. This will be puhn he'd and the people of the school = Gcts will be put in touch with each gfher and the business section of the cuatnty through the rural directories. Yhis will give the people an opportunity to work together for community advan- cement, for better citizenship, and Tor a greater state and nation.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
FARMERS WEEK
Farmers Week to Draw Horticulture
 and Poultry.

Fayetteville. Dec. 10.-(SpeciaD -- The Arkansas State Horticultural Soc lety and the Southwest Arkansas Poultry Breeders association will hold their annual conventions at the Uni versity of Arkansas December 14-17 in conjunction with the University Farm ers' week. The organizations will hold seperete meetings but they will be so arratged as to allow the mem bers to attend the Farmers week at- fractions, which include lectures and demonstrations on cotton grading and stapling, soil management, fertilizers better seed and seel selections, dairy ing, methods of feeding, herd manage ment, and poultry management.
 Horticulture, dairying, agronomy and poultry will be the subjects em- phasized during the week. The list of speakers includes Lon A. Hawkins of Washington, plant physiologist ot Plant Industry, U. 5. Department of Agriculture; R. G. Hill of the U. S. Bureau of Markets; Professor J. R. Cooper. of the University Department of horticulture.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
$l0,0 900, 900 ASKED
 FOR LEVEE BULL DING
Arkansas Members Say That Work ir This State Has Been
 Neglected.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.-Con- gress will be asked to approprjate $10,000,0 ,0000 for continuing the work of bank protection on the lower Mississ- ippi river during the coming fiscal year, according to representatives of two Arkansas levee boards here at tending the Rivers and Harbors' Congress. The St. Francis Levee Dis trict is represented by D. H Tomil- son of Butler, president; H. M Pharr Bridge Junction, chief engineer; John R. West, Jonesboro, secretary -treasur- CT, and J. L/ Newborn, of Forrest City. The Southeast Arkansas Levee District is represented by R. D. Cho. tard, Herman Carlton, J. P. Breckin. ridge, and w. H. Warner of Lake Vii. lage.
 The Mississippi River Commission which administrates the Flood Contro. Act, and the chief of engineers or the army have recommended that $10,- OOO, ,0O0 be expended on the Lower Mississippi next year. Last year $6,. 670,OOO was appropriatd by Congress but part of it was spent on the Sacra- mentO river in California.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
TO CONTRIBUTE sloo,ooo
Arkansas VIII Re Asked To Contr1bstd
 $10o, 600 For Eurcpa

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-(SpeciaD = Arkansas is to be asked to contribute $100,000 toward fund of $23,5O0. 900 that is to be raised in the United States, December 1925 for the purpose of providing relief for the 3,250, 900 children reported to be starving in the war stricken countries of Europe. Hamp Williams of Hot Springs, food administrator for the state, has been named as chairman of the committee which will have the drive in charge.
 c. W. Kelley of Hot Springs has been appointed general manager 9th CT members of the committee are J. B. Dickinson, representing the U. M. C.. A., Mrs. A. w. Troup of the Arkansas Federation of Women's clubs, E. J.. Kerwin of the Knights of Columbus, Ikv Kempner of tht Jewish Welfare and one other yet to be appointed re- presenting the Daughter of isabel. This is the campaign in which Herbert Hoover is interested, as general dir ector for the United States.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
BAPTISTS NAME OFFICERS
State Convention at Fit Smith Selects Officers for a Year.

Fort Smith, Dec. 8.-Baptists of Ar kansas elected officers at the opening session of the sixty-seventh convention here today as follows: Dr. A. s. Au- trey, Little Rock, president; Dr. L. c. Barton, Little Rock, and H. L. Wen burn, Philadelphia, vice presidents the Rev. Ben l.. Bridges, Paragould, secretary; Dr. J. R. Runyan, Little Rock. treasurer; P. J.. Mckinney, statistical secretary; H. G. Pugh, Little Rock. auditor; Dr. J. B. Luck, Monti- cello, press reporter. -,-.,
 About 260 delegates were in atten- dance today, and many more are ex- pected before the convention closes, probably Friday. Dr. austin Crouch of Jonesboro preached the convention sermon tonight.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
NUMBER ss.
Highway Commissioner
 RecCOmends New Laws

Little Rock, Dec. 1e-(Specialt. William B. Owen, retiring highway commissioner, has completed his rsc- concentrations to the legislature, witch are in brief as follOwy:
 l. A law to effectively regulate traffic upon the highways of the state
 2. Amendments to the AIexander Road Law to permit raising the limit, by a. majority vote, Of the cost Of the work
 3. To adopt new schedule of aale-. mobile license fees, fixing them upon a more equitable basis, according to horsepower, capacity or weight 4. To set aside sufficient sum from automobile licenses fees for maintaining state highways under. the state supervision. | 5. To adopt limited mileage of main roads as a state highway sysum. 6. To make provisions for the .son-
 tinuance of state and federal aid tp be
 expended only upon q limited state
 highway system. z. To set aside in the state rreasnry a sufficient sum out of state aid funds to provide for an adequate inspection force. ..-.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
Cotton Association Pleased
 With Little River County

The News has received letter from
 Mir. D. c. Welty, vice president and manager of the American Cotton As
 sociatiOn, in which he speaks very highly of the work being done in this county. The letter follows: Little River News,
 'Mr Brumfield, on his return to Little Rock, made especial mention of your cooperation with him and your interest in Cotton Association activi- | ties, and I am just dropping this line in apprecation of your interest
 unfortunately, the present cotton situation and the lack of money among
 the cotton growers, has cut down our program to an extent, for our only
 sourse of revenue is our membership,
 but all things considered, we are pro- gressing nicely.
 T have already sent MT. Cook at
 Foreman, copy of blue print of a cot ton warehouse, also all information re-
 garding bonding, etc., and want to consider us at your command at all times.
 Assuring you of our interest and
 desire to cooperate and hoping to hear from you whenever can be of service
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
1 l,3O0,553 Bales Cotton
 in the United States

Washington, Dec S.-Tne amount of cotton ginned from the 1920 crop prior to December l, was 10,144,931 running bales, including 191 ,689 bales of Am er:can Egyptian cotton and HI bales of Sea sland cotton, the Census Pu- reau announced today. Last year. pr'cr to December 1st, ginninss amounted to 8,844.336 bales Of lint cot tor, including 99,66S round bales. 23.- 72. bales of American Egyptian cot. ten, and 5.362 bales of Sea Island cot. ton.
 The number of bales ginned in Ark. ansas from the 1920 crop prior to De cember 1st is given as 812,912.
The Little River news., 1920-12-11
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 AMENDMENT ASSURED
Amendments Will Re Voted on in 1929 for Better School and Education-
 al Advantages.

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-(SpeciaD It is now an assured fact that one of the three amendments to be submitted to the constitution at the General Elec- tion in 1922 will be that which is being initiated by the educational interests of the state. Thousands of petitions are being circulated troughout the state and are being signed by almost every one to whom they are submitted. From reports received at the Department of Education, 1t is apparent that there is no general opposition to this movement it being recognized that the schools of the state must have this. additional support if they are to continue to func- tion properly. The crux of the amend ment as proposed is found in the fol- lowing paragraph.
 "A majority of the electors in any school district voting at the annual school election may vote such amount of tax as they deem necessary to pro- vide suitably for the building and maintenance of schools in the district, provided that the General Assembly may authorize the quorum court of any county to reduce any accessive rate of tax voted"
 This provision is deemed an adequate safeguard against tho Ievying by pop ular vote of any accessive or unreas- enable tax. It is not probable, how ever, that such an emergency should arise. All arguments appear to be in favor of the provision, which will per init the taxpayers of any community who are more familiar with their own needs than any one else, to vote such amount as may be necessary to conduct their schools. <