davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-09

Harry c. Whitehill editor of the
Waterbury Record, is a candidate for
the collectorship at st Adams under
the incoming administration. This
is considered the best political post
in Vermont in the gift Of the delega-
ticn in congress. Mr. Whitehill dur
ing the PAST few years developed a
record as a money raiser I'm the war
savings stamps campaign and recent
~ IN securing subscriptions for the
Repub'ioan national committee but
The Banner suspects that there VIII
be other candidates for the place and
perhaps some that have done more for
the Republican party in the state ON
the lighting front We had rather
Inspected that Collins NJ. Grave OF
Bennington, John Z Paddock Of sax
tons River. Hale *. Daring Of Chel.
sea, John T. Gushing Of ST Adams or
Ernest w. Gibson Of Brattleboro
might he in the field However Il the
delegation, should se'eot Mr, Wh.ehif
we should act ocinp plains - -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-09
GOLDINE
Herb Remedies Can lie BOught mt
Gokay'S Drug store

Formula No. is Tonic stomach
and Nerve Remedy
Formula No. y ia for rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Goldiue Morning Smile LaNatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-09

---sss-r'-.-e.;s---.---'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Raill-Soaked Field
Proves Handicap
To Army Players
From q Specios Correspondent

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. IT,
Handicapped by the distressing weather
conditions which have prevailed all
the week, the Army eleven went
through two hours drill to-day in
further preparation for the Navy game
The practice was far from satisfacto ry.
Two sessions were held. First, the
men were sent into the riding hall,
where they worked out in the tan
bark, which was ankle deep. Later
they appeared on field soaked after
three days rain.
The drill was without speed, due to
the heavy ground. At center Greene
and Enderton alternated. Stro} ecker
was not used except i'll a passing drill.
fitzcr, who has played as a substitute
tackle, was shifted TO end in the scrim-
mage. White was at the other wing.
Don Storck, regular end, was missing.
StWcart and Breidster were both used
rs guards on the left of ccntcr. Clark
stuck it out during the whole OF the
= fternoon on the ether side of the
pivot position.
Lawrence, Smythe, French, Warren,
Dodd and Ascher were all used behind
the line. Ascher, an aggressive and
rugged type of runner, carried the
bali over for the one touchdown which
the varsity registered. Ogden was
worked longest at the quarterback
position.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
FrugOne Directs
Syracuse Drive
For Col gate Game

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 17.-With
Babe Frugone, of Brooklyn, in the
quarterback job the Syracuse Univer-
sity football team is being given a
week of hard work in preparation for
the Colgate battle Saturday.
Meehan says he Will keep his men
going at top speed until Thursday, fol-
lowing with a signal drill Friday be-
fore the final game of the season.
Line Coach Horr is much in evidence
this week correcting weak spots as
displayed in the disaster with Mary
land State last week.
1t is quite probable that Frugone will
start the game at quarterback against
the Maroon this week, following the
downfall Of both Parker and Guide in
the last game. f'lugone worked splen-
didly in the game with Dartmouth,
which Syracuse won, but did not show
up SO we'll in the Holy Cross en-
counter. lie was also injured in that
battle and was out Of the game because
CT his shaking up Tor several days.
AS a result Parker and Guide got
their chance against Maryland State
and failed to make good. The only
ALTERNATIVE Mechan has at present is
TO use Cowell, who started the season
in the quarterback position. Cowell is
still limping badly from an injury to
his leg and there appears to be only Il
slight chance that he viii be able to
take part in the Saturday fray,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Regulars Return
May Cause Shifts
In FOrdllarn Team

Coach Joe Dumoe put his Fordham
football team through strenuous
practice on mud-soaked field yester-
day afternoon. He p.tted the vtrsity
against the scrub eleven in a thirty
minute scrimmage, and, in spite of the
slippery ball and slopp: grdiron, the
backs showed up surprisingly we'll
The heavy going made open field
running practically impossible, and .he
varsity was forced to revert to the
straight football tactics which were
used to such good effect earlier in the
season. The regulars succeeded in rip
ping big holes IN the scrub line with
out much difficulty
The earlier part of the session was
devoted to signal practice, in which the
new set of plays which Fordham is de-
veloping for Holy Cross was thorough
ly worked out. The practice was again
strictly secret, none but players and
coaches being admitted
The lineup Of the backield for the
remainder of the season Is still very
mvch in doubt. Steele's return dis
places Noonan at quarterback, but an
other position will be found for the
latter, as he is far too valuable a
player to be "llowed to sit on the
bench. He may supplant Gately at
right end in place of Ryan.
Halloran also is ready to resume his
old position at left halfback. He alter
mated at the post with Meyers yester-
day. and seemed to be in better form
than ever
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Williams Improves
Defense for inal
Game With Amherst
From Special Correspondent

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Nov H.
Williams is tuning up this week for
its last and most important game Of
the season with Amherst, at Amherst
Saturday. The decisive victory over
Wesleyan has given the Purple in
creased confidence, but the varsity has
earned no rest. Coach Brooks is
ing his charges hard, giving chief
tention to defensive work.
The shift in the Williams line which
placed Charlie Boynton at center and
Smith at guard, tended to bolster the
defense against Wesleyan. but Brooks
Is not quite satisfied with this depart.
ment Of the game despite the improve
ment shown. In scrmmage this week.
large part of the practice has seen
the scrubs in possession of the ball,
with thoir strong backfeld. composed
Of varsity subs, hammering the regular
line.
Few Williams men will remain hers
Saturday, when the team takes the
field at Amherst. Present indications
are that the entire student body will
be in the Purple cheering section,
roofing for Benny Boynton AMI his
men. The college authorities have
not declared holiday as yet, but they
might just as we'll, for the class
rooms Will be empty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Yale Squad Takes
To Baseball Cage:
Tries AeyiaI attack
From a specia. Correspondent

:. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov l7-Rair
to-day drove the Yale football sqrad
Unto TIE spacious baseball cagc. Tie
entire gridiron squad went to the Bow
(, but found that TIE storm was raging
~an1 that the playing field was muddy
whereup9n they returnd to the gyNna-
stunt. A long signal drill for thee
varsity elevens was ordered. and
dummy scrimmage between the first
and second varsity teams closed the
afternoons work.
Forward passing, varied by puntine
comprised practically the entire ses-
sion. Head Coach Tad Jones empha-
sized the defense for the forward pass
an attack which the Ellis believe Har-
ward is likely TO develop here Satur
day.
Tom Dickens returned to the line
up, but his injured knee has not yet
fully recovered it's strength, and he
will be used on the secnod eleven for
the present 1t is doubtful whether he
will start Saturdays game, but he prob
ably will be used for one of the pc
rods. To-day Albert Into ard Leon
Walker were again used at tackles.
The eleven, as reorganized yesterday
for the Harvard game, was continued.
Perry Bean and Jess Sturm. the former
third string player were retained at
right end and fullback respectively.
Bean tips the scales at exactly 200
pounds and is the heaviest and who has
been developed for Harvard game in
the history of the Eli team.
Word has been received here hat
the Harvard team will reach here Fri
day at noon and will use the Bowl for
an extended practice. With the eX-
ception of one hour, the gridiron has
been placed at it's disposal for the
entire afternoon.
"A mass meeting was held to-nigh.
which was addressed by Captain TIM
Callahan and Head Coach rad Jones.
They thanked the college for standing
behind the team universally and loyalty
and predicted that the players would
render first class account of them
selves.
The varsity eleven as it lined up to-
day and .-"h-1::y will play Saturday
was as follows: Cutler. left end, Into
left tackle; Acosta, left guard; Cross
center; Callahan, right gaard, Walker
right tackle; Bean, right end; Kemp
ton, quarterback; Aldrich, left half
back; Kelley, right haifback; Sturm
fullback.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Illinois 20 E1peL
Students Who Wager
On Football Games

I RBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 17--Director
" Huff Of the University of Illi-
nois Board of Athletic Control, to-
day began special campaign against
gambling and ticket speculation on
football games. Steps were taken to
assure the college game against the
monopolizing of tickets tV unscru-
pulous eXpioitcrs and 10 keep the
Eiiinois-Ohio State football game
Saturday and future illinois con.
tests free from professional sport
ing Interest.
AS measure TO keep the univer-
sity's football atmosphere pure Di-
rector Huff requested that tae uni
versity council of administration ex-
pei any student found guilty Of spec
ulating.
The board has<agreed to blacklist
for tiosef purchasing hereafter per-
sons kt3wn to have wagercd money
on the contest.
Director Huf"s first striking coup
of he's campaign was made when he
secured the promise Of cigar stores,
pcolrooms and other establishments
not to act as Stockholders for
bettOrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

It appears as if the coaches are try
ing to puzzle the Yale statisticians, or
are really undecided whether Buell. or
Fitzgerald will start at quarterback.
Buell. was in during the scrimmage
to-day, but Fitzgerald replaced him and
drove the team for the touchdown.
The chances that Fitzgerald will get
I the call Saturday are excellent. He
seems to be more STEADY than Buell.
the latter, however, is sure to get in
at some time.
Faxon was chosen for left tackle in
preference to Sedgwick. although the
latter had a part in the scrimmage.
Hubbard played right tackle Woods
stayed out Of the scrimmage, but was
drill. Brown and TolDert were at the
guards during the tenminute battle.
Crocker was the choice over Macomber
again at right end, while Kane had
undisputed possession of the other
, wing. Havemeyer was at center.
Churchill started at right halfbacl,
but Fitzgerald and Humphrey also had
their brief inning there during scrim-
mage. Owen, who played left half
with the other three men ard, with
+, the exception Of Humphrey. did asowell
. as any of them. The muddy field, how
ever, was against accurate kicking.
:, Captain Horween, who played full
back, was one of the drop kickers,
4 practicing with his brother Ralph.
9 Lothrop Wilmington. former Har-
ward football leader, and Captain Arnie
( Horween spoke at an enthusiastic mass
arneeting tonight. The undergraduates
sswill cheer the team at to-morrow's
sspractce, which will be the last Of the
: season.
3 Head Coach Fisher was also a
E speaker. He said:
"Yale has wonderful, powerful
squad of football players who have
: not found themselves yet. But they
: will have found themselves whom
they face the Harvard team in the
Bowl Saturday. We expect a fight
ing game from the time the opening
- whistle suonds until the sixty min
utes of play are up, and we will have
: to play our utmost to win.
g. There are sixteen men on this
ezteam right now and if you were to
: ask me which ones are going to start
= the Yale game | would have to say
: eleven Of those sixteen. And | am
IS sure don't know just now. That is
{ because every one of these men Isl,
a fighting his hardest to make regu-
= lar position"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Navy Eleven Has Two
Strong Sets Of Backs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. ia long
practice session was held at the Naval
Academy this afternoon on grounds
still soft from the rains of Yesterday
bat with otherwise excellent conditions.
High winds made possible some good
practice in handling punts
The Navy is fortunate in having two
excellent sets Of backs between Which
there is little choice. On he first team
this afternoon were Koehler, Conroy,
Hamilton and Mckee, while the second
team used Rawlings, Noyes, Cruise
and Waters. Moves is believed by
many to be the most brilliant rnnner
on the squad, while all three of the
others are experienced and valuable
players. Cruise was regular back
last season and Waters and Rawlings
ranked high among the substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Prof. Mendell Heads
Vale Athletic Board

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE per-
sonnel of the Yale board Of control Of
the University Athletic ASS ISOLATION for
the present year was announced from
the secretary's Office to-day. The board
was elected at corporation meeting
and rs headed by Professor Clarence W.
Mendoll as chairman
The other members are: Dean r. s.
Jones, Of the college: director Chit
lenden, OF the Scientific School; B. r.
Parker, dean OF students; DR.. J. c.
Grcenway, director Of the university
health departments; Professor G. II.
Mettleton. 7. Dewitt Cuy.er, George {
Mason, George T. Adec. S Brincker-
hoH Thorne. Frederic W. Allen, L. 6.
Bronson, John 4. Kilpatrick. l. Timothy
'a'lahan Stephen Y. Herd, j. W. Peters
and Paul E. Trouchc ir.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Penn TO Retain Heisnlan
DESPITE Poor Showing

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. - Denial
University Of Pennsylvania football
committee to-day to the story appear
ing in New York newspaper to the
effect that Coach Heisman would leave
owing to the poor success of the team.
These officials pointed out that Heis
man did not have a contract beyond
this year and one had been offered him
by the committee, which was perfectly
satisfied with the record of the team,
despite its five straight defeats. Uni
versity men ascribe the poor showing
to the fact that an entirely new system
had to be installed, that Penn had an
unusually heavy schedule and suffered
many injuries.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Brother Prepares libby
For Match With Lewis

Spectators at Bothner's gymnasium
yesterday afternoon were treated to a
rare sight Out in the middle of the
floor, wrestling like two deadly rivals
were Stanislaus Zbyszko and his
brother Wladek The latter is prepar-
ing for his tussle with "Strangler"
Lewis, which Will take place Monday
night in the list Regiment Armory.
Stanislaus took on Wladek for his final
work out
For forty minutes the brothers
tugged away, using every ounce of
energy and skin to test each others
prcwess Lewis eased up on his work
yesterday. The inclement weather pre-
vented him from doing his usual road
work
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
[ Princeton Not Likely
To PLAY on the Coast

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. - No de-
cision has yet been made with regard
to the Princeton University football
team playing q game with q Pacific
Coast eleven at Pasadena, Calf, on
New Years Day. William W. Roper
coach of the Princeton team, who lives
here, said tonight that he hadd un-
officially advised an invitation would
be extended to have the Princeton team
play in Pasadena He has not been in
Princeton for several days, he said,
and does not know whether the official
invitation has arrived.
From what can be learned here the
prospects at this time are against the
trip unless great pressure should be
brought TO bear.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Creenleaf Beats kreuter

Ralph Greenleaf, professional pocket
billiard champion, won his $50 point
match with Louis Kreuter, at Kline's
Academy last night. by winning the
final block by score Of 125 to 35. In
the afternoon session the champion
ran out his 1875 buttons while kreuter
was gathering IA. The totals were
Greenleaf, $50; Kreuter, 48H. Last
night Grecnleaf ran out with an un-
finished run of S4 in the sixth inning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
You'll find them at all

You'll find them at all
-four corners
Suits of *"Forefathers'
Cloth the sturdy stuff
of 1920 reproduced for busi,
ness men Of today.
The wool comes from
the same County of Nor.
folk, England, that sup,
piled the Pilgrims.
Rich, simple tones char.
acteristic of those early
days butternut brown.
olive green, gray, black.
No handsomer suits in
Our stores.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Cam Goes Under the Knife

Tcdford Cann, national SWIMMING
champion at so. 100 ane 2a0 Yards and
holder Of two worlds records. under
went an operation yesterday at Roose-
welt Hospital. DR.. Charles n. Dowd
opened Cans left leg and grated a
piece of bone from his right in order 70
make the injured member knit. Last
May Cam was in an automobile acci-
dent in which Arthur McAleenan. also
a swimming champion, was killed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Robertson Back i'm Game

Jim Robertson. of the Dartmouth
eleven, is entirely recovered from the
injury to his shoulder and will start
at right halfback against Brown Satur
day, according to announcement made
tonight. The Green leader broke his
shoulder early in the season and in
jured it again in the game with Cor
nall
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Search!igElts on Union

SCHENECTADY, n Y. Nov. IT,
Night practice under high powered
searchlights, coupled with hard scrim-
IMAGES with the freshmen and scrub
teams, has featured the Union College
football teams preparation for the
game with Hamilton on Alexander Field
Lere Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Xayier's Double Victors

The XavIer High School basketball
team opened its season last night by
defeating the Trinity High School
quintet, OF Brooklyn, on the latters
court, by score of 26 to IA. In pre-
liminary contest the Xavier second
team triumrhed over the Trinity sec
onds, by IS to l6.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Post.Season Game Of

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 7.-At
& meeting of the alumni advisory ath
let'c committee to-day it was definitely
decided that Penn State would take
part in no rost-season games this wear
and that the contest with Pitt on
Thanksgiving Day would officially close
the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

Crimson Coach Still Undecided
On FRS String Quarterback
Fitzgerald Expected to Receive Preference Over
Buell.; Sedgwck Gives Way to Faxon at
Left Tackle; Crocker Again Is at Right End
Special Correspondence

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. 17-An
the Havards
and Horween finally pushed the line
of
tho bic
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
pI,;Ilies Pick Gainesville

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. f7-Gaines-
vile, Fla, to-day was selected as the
training grounds of the Philadelphia
National League baseball team next
spring. The team expects to leave for
the South the latter part of February.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

How are you going to tell
that shoes are all leatherl
You can't! You must trust
your dealer. For ourselves
we may add that having rid
ourselves of our high cost
footwear la st Summer.
we've plenty of good, all
leather shoes now forS12.50.
Boys sizes. $3.50. Children's, s..
sRsoss.ered Trademark:
ROGERS PEET COMpANy
Broadway Broadway
at 18Th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
LeIligh Eleven Works
Out ON Soggy Cridiror,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 17-Aggra-
waited at the weather conditions the
last few days, Coach Ready called his
Lehigh varsity squad out on Il soggv
field this afternoon for the first out
door practice of the week. Many of
the formations attempted were those
outlined in the blackboard tax yestcr-
day. A long scrimmage will be held
to morrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
EASTON, Pa, Nov. l7-Coach Jack

EASTON, Pa, Nov. l7.--Coach Jack
Sutherland gave the Larayettet eleven
q hard workout to-day in preparation
for the final game Of the year with lie
high University here Saturday, The
varsity team was put on the defensive
with the third team using the Lehigh
formations. This scrirlmage lasted for
more than an hour, when the varsity
team was given the ball for brief
period. The work out was completed
with snappy signal drill.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
GfSf dSP0RTL!IG!HE!'Z
- s<bY Ganfzal7d Rice
Driftwood
'eac York. Tribune Inc. }

We hmoo ho condered the dim, oldfoshiond hghways
We knoO how we've off the beaten
many tusting bycoys
That shall find again this side of Judgment Day.
We to tie uay aedgings the pouer
And then the old
And drifted the thought passing how
That had but look an see the oldtm candles burn
nd then soneho1v by cropping
Along paths mhre heovy rolled in like ghosty
And stumbled dim trails, still dreaming still hoping
That might find the lost doy that wondered hoc
year, dried on, seeking
The roud to eod back the oldtime band
And the speaking
Too faint and ow the night 0 understand.
upon auth far light
Of eeom s" s"mmsr skies were 0ue and Summer days ge long;
Of gnrde full Of ghosts and dreams and the Starlight
WITH here and there OF forgotten
C, perhaps, before
The last to" light that aoots to show the atchkey the
fen oa find the lucky tornand for all the others,
U'eW slos along and dream alongnmd let at that
Blue Days--but Not Fair
When Spring brings back blue days and fair wrote Alan seeger
For the first time her football history Yale verge
losing succession both Princeton
In 1898 Princeton beat Yale
1899 Princeton beat Yale II TO- but Yale held Harvard
But if Yale holds Harvard
through the process of miracle
This Yale has little football game
enough but so other football Gmness
outstanding quality.
The Cne Slump Day
Not leading eleven only anywhere else
were able to win every in the schedule last
Nneeeweny the old story Prineeton Harvard Pittsburgh
Penn State four the game
held to tie games although them
and Georgia Tech
Dartmouth Penn and closest
and that
ball whrwind.
Georgia Tech has lost only Ptburghhat margin
touchdown md since that
Centre and Georgetown
Each eleven be due nothing properly
and the machine refuses work Figure
two ouchdowns and then losing Maryland!
Penn State and Pittsburgh
Penn States heavily game with
Lhgh And Pittsburgh has mainly upon the
brlany of Davies her halfback
Dawes the star backs of the always with
Lfe-savng dash when his team needs sudden lep
Either Penn State Pitt must fade Thanksgiving The
provided Harvard doesn't a ue- nted miracle
But after ALL there will shown winnno
superiority played
lhe one section that produce team will
ference II ONO State victory
would Buckeye
undisputed king of the Conference
Bill Roper has turned greatest teams
history and wonderful
could
the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Penn State and Pittsburgh

Bill Roper has turned the
history and only wonderful debae
believe this could
day Of the Yale when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

many back ultimately into the ranks
Of nations
The gold import movement is now
In full swing Some 100000 900 has
been received in New York in addition,
to the large shipment secretly depos-
tied IN ottawa for transhipment 10
this market at the opportuue moment.
Some II this gold is going to south
America, Il is true. but the Fnltc1
States viii gain largely on balance.
This gold movement is having a psy-
Geological effect on The public mind
that is perhaps out Of proportion to
what Il ought 20 have but specula-
lively il - a very strong bull card.
For several months important
the advance OF the seek market. II
HAS finally been converted and tire
conversion has perhaps been due to
stock dividends. At any rate all
banking factors are now in favor of
en- advance Of the Stoc,s market. IL
may be that they want TO distribute
their securities 10 the general pubitc
" hich is coming into Wall street gen.
erouslv just now.
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
paying above per cent for money
there is no use looking for cheap
money with which 10 specu late
therefore the best thing that Wall
street can do If 1t Is going to have a
bull campaign - TO go ahead and have
1t over with before the warm weather
and the high rates come ana before 9,
serious situation develops in regard to
crops.