davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
DATES
To Remember

DATES
To Remember
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ga
MI Lawrence Moss AFpeid's dianes
al the boulevard Inn Tor Miss
Ntrsinia Cook and Mr., caspaf
Clarke
WEDNESDAY, os-ronf.R Al
Mrs. Janr Nurns Albert ~ appear
in concert a. the sunset club al
e'eleck Ms Glare r Farms
worth and Mrs tanEdou G. Henry
hsstsssss Tor the afternoon.
NJ ard Nfs Harry Whisnsf
Treats dinner Al home for Mr.
ceorGe tadd Nuun
rur KspAN. ocronFR ss--
Bridge and silver tea Al e'rieek
at the home % Mrs. "a q Heck
Mrs David Edward skinner and
Mrs William G Edris 20 cnmpii.
meHt Mrs. FRANK rocker ana Mrs
oiisert Rkinasr With a reception
at the Skinner hana CAiiins
hour. tse until 90.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 70
Hsiie~esn dance ., seattle rseris
ciaa. for reservations cai Esss
rvrnsi epsnirx 81 the rnie club
SATURDAY. ocrourK 10
Hslie~esn dinaef-dsncs at Seattle
0eif and ceanfrs club.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER H.
Mr., Anf Mrs. Themss stinsan 20
sntsFtain a. ainn~f nt the kainisr
eiue eoruriinentiaF Mss NiFeiniA
ceek and her fiAaee. Nj Naspaf
Clarke. and ths members Of the
tsiaay party.
Qaeen Anne circte % the Fruit arr
ftuusr Missicn to meet eith MIA
frsnk sslbert
nrosewaY cir~ie 81 the rruft ard
Ffs~ry Mt.aicn 20 give hensflt
bridge party ARD fnusiraie-tes 81
the hoUs ~ Mrs Ferry a. fraas
-kar Fessfrati.ns call ME- W o.
srlimsn ~ Mrs. ~ o. Mckaixht
MONDAY. NOVEMBER A.
The marriss. ~ Ms. Nlrxiri. cnnk
and NJ Caapas ~ clarke In rrin.
~ rhufrb - - rriurk.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Broadway uana . Nave musicale
ana tea - - kars % Mrs.
georxe Warr-a nseis
SATURDAY. >oNEMBEH go
JuHier uuild ~ The ufthopesiir hes.
pltsi 70 hold rhsntsEfsins dAnee
az the Masonie Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Halloween Card Party

Allah chapter o. y. 3. announces
a Halloween card party for mem
bers and friends Saturday evening,
October 30. IN the odd Fellows hail.
Cards VIII be played from . until 10
o'clock. followed by a social hour.
at which refrerhments inN keeping
with the season viii be served. Mrs.
Adelaide Anderson. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Ethel cavecole. plants, aud nc.
companist. has begun tour with
Sophie BraHiAu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
CLUBS rVR WEDNESDAY


Totem Club Meeting
The Totem club has changed IS
meeting TO Wednesday. instead Of
Thursday. as was formerly an.
bounced. The Grand Guardian, Mrs.
.. c. Van ofrdaii. viii be- present
sig Railway Exchange bldg
W~~i SEATTLE Art Cub
West Seattle AT club Will meet AT
1890 n IA. with Mrs, n r. Byerr.
lIio 47th ave. s. w. The subject
will be -zurbaran cano." with Mrs.
A. v. Swain. leader Mrs A. l..
Warner VIII EXHIBIT and talk ON
"Rookwood Pottery
spns,Ash Department wcm~u's Cen
fury Club
Nine Rodcrc, Waldorf Hotel. win
be hostess TO the spanish depart.
msnt Of the Womsn's Century club
at i0.ao a. m.
Aiiruh-tic Club
AitruNtic club will meet at the
nome OF MIA ~ tftAatnts 1871 Lake
view ave. for 1 o'clock luncheon-
wisconsin Goidenrcd Club
All former Wisconsin women are
invited 10 the meeting Of the Wis.
consin Golden Rod CLUB with Mrs.
]. \. veedsr. sii y. seth At BOX
lunch at 1870 o. m
ladies Grotio club
Ladies' Crotto club viii meet at ?
D IN. at tho Federation club house.
81 Barpabas Guild for Nurses
~ fiarnaban Guild for Nurses
will meet IN the nurses registry
room. Y. W c. A. al .. m. Mem.
beers are urged 10 be present with
fficndA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Children's Bath Robes
$3.50 Each

Pretty little Bath Robes for
the kiddies on the cool winter}
mornings. There are pink ones
and blue ones. with animal de-
signs on them. Cord trimmed.
Ages 2 10 6. Priced low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Women ~ Moosehcart Legion Will
meet at AIS .. m. 10 celebrate
Moosehsart day with the Loyal or
der OF Mooeo No I'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Newton Lsitheaf ar.
spending a few days in Vancouver
y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Crepe Rompers
Cut to S1.69

Extra good value at this re
duccd price. These rompers
are of genuine Japanese crepe,
cut good and large and we'll
made, win wear like iron.
Embroidered yoke designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

The Home Jewing club 81 the
Ladies Of tho q. A. r. will meet
with Mira william Reinecke. bo22
f.atonA ave. az II noon. Take
Meridian Avenue car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Ladies' Ald Hocirty OF Gilman
Park church win be entertained by
Mrs Alec oliver and Mrs. Gertrude
Mccrory at tho home o. Mrs. on,
yer. iibs goth av. y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
HELEN DWYER. AGED L.,
ST. XAVIER PUPIL, DEAD

Helen Dwyer, aged twelve years,
one of the most loyable children III
the city. died Saturday night al 10 80
O'Clock at the family home, 1919
North Columbus street after an ex-
tended illness. The little girl is the
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. edward y.
Dwycr
Before being Ovcrtakcn by her
final illness, she was Il pupil al st
Nayicr's, and was one OF the bright
est and most popular little girls in
the school. She was liked by the pu
pills and the teachers, and was an
apt student. Helen was born in OF
tawa September u. 1908, and made
her home here during her entire life.
Her kindness and consideration,
which were two Of her predominating
characteristics, were shown right up
TO the time OF her death Although
racked with pain She remained cheer
tul and thoughtful of others all the
time. On Saturday he sent her aunt
down town 10 purchase a birthday
gilt for her mother, who celebrated
her birthday anniversary yesterday.
Surviving she leaves her parents
and one sister, Mildred
The funeral services viii DE held
tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock at St.
Columba's Catholic church and burial
will he made in the Ottawa avenue
cemetery,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
WASHINGTON SH0WS|
CONCERN OVER YANK|
ARMY AT COBLENZ'
U. S. TROOPS ON RHINE STILL
GOVERNED BY TERMS OF ARM
iSTlCE-ARE SUBJECT TO OR.
DERS FROM MARSHAL FOCH.

Washington, March l.. -oi'lcialS
said the situation 80 far as the Amer
lean forces we're concerned was a com
pick one The United states Is the
only nation having troops on me
Rhine which has not become parry
to the treaty of Versailles, It was cX-
planned and consequently the Amer
lean detachmcnts still is governed by
the terms of the armistiCc. Under
those terms they sim were subject
technically to the orders OF Marshal
Foch as the supreme allied command
cr.
steps being taken over seas for pos
sible military action against Germany
as result of the revolution were be.
ing closely followed here. Interest
conferred Ia Marshal Fosch's confer,
cnCe today with the allied command
ers at MaycnCe and in the report from
Paris that alter this conference he
would call a meeting Of the supreme
war council. The United States is
not now represented on that council.
The American forces on the Rhine
consist OF about 1900 troops under
Major General Henry T. Allen.
France to Double Its Force.
Paris, March H. France contem.
plates sending three more army corps
to Wiscbaden, Neustadt and Bonn.
thus doubling her forces along the
Rhine, according to the Petit Parislen.
Marshal FOch will call meeting Of
the supreme war council as soon as
he returns from MayenCe where he
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
KAISER PULLS HIS
BEARD AND "THINKS'

Amerongen, March 14.-For-
mer Emperor William spent the
greater part OF the day in the gar
den of Betinck castle. where he
paced up and down with every
evidence Of being under great
nervous tension. Religious serv-
ices, which have been held reau-
Iarly there every Sunday, were
omitted today. The strain Of
the events of the last few days
seems to weigh SO heavily upon
his mind that he cannot tolerate
the company Of others, and he
makes every effort to get out Of
doors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
LOCAL sd
NEWS 9E&@

Henry Schiftgons. who is employed
at the Armour company in Chicago,
frent the week end 1T his home on
Illinois avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent White OF La
Sale visited the lattcr's brother. Tim
O'Connor, in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. l'rif bee Of
Chicago are visiting at the home of
he lalters sister, Miss Elizabeth
Cclwell. on Lafayette street
Mrs Richard Harlow returned to
her home in Bloomington yesterday,
after visit at the home Of her broth
err John f. Shaper, 4l0 Cornell
street.
Miss Fernc Pctct of Chillicothe,
spent the week end at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Fred H. Jones, on OF
tawa avenue.
Mr. Malcolm r. Marl<son of New
Butler, Wis, is visiting at the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs, w f. Carr,
Zap Ottawa avenue.
Miss Anna WoodmanScc of Strca-
tor spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred l.. Jones, on Ottawa
avenue.
Allen Broadbeck OF Marseillcs call
ed ON friends in this city last even
ing
leo Downs ni S'redlor spent yes
'',"'s ~ VIZ ami va '','',
,,i"n'I. -. ,,'f. 'it, ,,a.,o,da, .,f,nr
u =, nus II ''''' '''' ''> '''>'
''ou'. u,.,t u,;,,i. l,an,. o,d
"'"p' "'S', u ,''u''' nailod n,'
cnt"' .',,' ,a'', a,,o,;,',,
''U''uS III ''''S ,, ~ ''' Ia, ~ rrd
=. "'''' " .'''' ',
'''r3u P , u"' ,I ni,,. a,tl.d
'-,'' 80 '"' '',p'' " '''2 i
va u'n',",, u,.,'.h .,ona,.' a,1ioa ,,,
..3,,,,' ~. 'i,,, ,.a',,.s,,,, at,,r
noon
vrdon Hearty of Streator 81 ent YES
tordav in Ottawa
E,tl. Vandan of Grand l}idgo called
an friends in mis- city last evening
Edward uonrice az NIf,Yie speut vp4.
tardav afternoon in his ciry
Walter \ertnpy of mis- city sppnt
la.t evening in Stra,tor
William Dwver of thtg city called
an friends in Stroator las, evening
Percy Tress Of this city called ON
friends IN Narseilles last evening
Elmer Hitter of this eitv snent last
evening in Streator
Miss Io,,isn KiIdav of Cbirapo .sunnt
+hn u..,, n,d u.,tn ,n, n..onty W.
and Mrs uohn Kf,day an Ioltpt straet
ro.o,,b ctnhbina and nnnald f,rim,b
nf straator unrn o,tawa vi.itors I,et
evening
Herman Srbiffpane of Illinois ave.
nro lori thio mnrninr for chicago ia
enend = few DAYS visiting friends
Mrs. Edwin Reed and Miss Nellie
OConncll visited friends in Ia Sale
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Marvin I.ortntt Of
Streator spent Sunday at the home
Of Air. and Airs John RYAN ON onion
street
Miss Lucille Brady visited friends
in La Sale Yesterday.
mis- Clinm WAS a La Sqlla caller
Yesterday
Misses Toss Magic of West Main
street and Mary Klein of East l.afay-
etc. street visited friends in la Sale
Yesterday
Miss Eee Doan probatjon officer of
Ia Sale was an Ottawa visitor YES
torday
Mt. tf,.r;ot Do,1,n of cbirapo
..,,an, ,,o ,rool, ord viyitinr her father
,rhou,s MADAM IN South Ottawa.
,,i,a,,,,,. p,,,n,i,L ,y ,,bicono suont
a.. n,'''l, and Win hi. rarents Mr.
and urs Thomas Doolan. in West
ot,,,,n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
main want add section page five.)

FOR SALE--Library table. two piece
parlor set; lamps. music cabinet;
chairs Phone PAL
FOR SALE OR RENT Strictly mod
ern eight-rOom house; easy terms.
For particulars call on WIN. JAM.
SON. Room 309, Armory Block.
FOX SALE-One Plymouth Rock and
two Rhode Island Red cockerels A,
will trade for hens, Apply at II. G..
kfulse carriage shop. Ottawa, Ill.
WANTED-BOy at Sancula Springs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
LAST RITES SAID
FOR MRS. DOOLAN

The funeral services # the late
Mrs Stephen Doolan of West OF
tawa were held Saturday morning
at 6 O'Clock at st. patricks church,
The remains of the deceased were
buried AZ st Nolumba's cemetery,
The pallbearers were as follows:
Jerome rabbit Walter Duolan. Thos
Doolan Edward Doughcrty. ThoS.
Frbbs and Michael Kelly Mrs. boo
Ian was the mother of nine children,
five of whom are living, and seven.
teen grandchildren and one great
grandchiId,
Try a Walt Ad LII I'M EInc Dra;lnI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

democratic voters OF the town of
Ottawa will meet IN the supervisors
room at the courthouse this evening
at 7;3O. March 18th, to ratify the pri
mary held last Saturday.
COMMITTEE,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15

Try Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal tor Quick Results
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Big Green Presents
Its Full Sfrengti,
For the First Time

HANOVER. n. H. Nov g Under
graduates, III Il monster mass meeting
IN Alumni Oval this afternoon, saw the
Dartmouth eleven, in it's full strength
TOR the first time this season, run
through long forward passing drill
and signal practice. Captain Robert
son looked in top form. and under
graduates count on him az one Of the
nain5tays III the game with Cornell
Saturday.
More than IN inch Of mud covered
the feld fror, the two days downpour
and caused much fumbling and slip
ping Robertson, aided by slight
wind, drove his spirals repeatedly over
sixty yards Shelburne, who proved q
tower Of strength OF the defensive
against Syracuse, is back in his old
berth of fullback Holbyook. always
q consistent payer, ran through signals
at half with Capts in Robertson, IS his
running mate
Jordan at quarter completes the back
field. He is d light, clever general and
he exceis in broken field. A Although
this is his first year at the pilots posi-
ton, he handled punts with more than
average aUllity
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Dulnoe to Make Changes
In Fordham Backfield

respite the tact that no game has
been scheduled for this Saturday.
Coach Dumoc of the Fordham football
team is working his charges hard these
days IN an effort to get them into
shape for the contest with Muhlepburc
next week. A long practice WAS held AZ
forcham Field yesterday afternoon.
most of which was spent at the tack
ling dummy
Cllff Steele, the Maroon quarterback.
got INTO the disastrous Detroit game
last Saturday for q few minutes, and
showed up very well. 1t was the first
time that Steele had been able to plsv
since his injury in the Boston College
encounter early last month. and
pumoe, not wishing to take snv
chances with his star Quarterback. re-
fused to allow him to work verv long
However, Steele should be ready to
play regularly again within few days.
end viii surely be at the helm when
fordham meets Muhlenburg
The return OF Steele Will fore
Dunoe to 90 a lot Of shifting in the
backticld Noonan, who has been sub
stituting for The Maroon star. is too
valuable a man to be kept out Of the
lineup, and he Will probably supplsn.
Gately at fullback. It will then be up
to Dumoe to decide between Gatcly and
hearns at halfback
Gately Is a good line rlunger. and
has been doing most cf\the kicking Tor
tae Fordham eleven. kearns. on The
other hand, has been one Of the teams
most consistent ground gamers Win
his long end runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
First String Men Nictori-
GUS by Score of q TO 9;
Lincoln, O'Hearn Star
r-oo, a sreotn, corresponacnt

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov 3.-Yale
tried it's football strength to-day
against the freshmen, who are a strong
or playing combination this season
than most Of the New England college
teams and who have already taken the
scalps Of Princeton, 1924, Andover,
Exeter and the Hotchklss School.
Their coaching by Chester La Roche
for two seasons Eli quarterback. has
made them probably Ya.c's most for
midable class combination since Ted
Coy captained the Yale 1910 team.
The varsity defeated the younsters
to-day BY only 21 to 8 score. The
freshies twice broke down the varsity
defense and tore half the length Of
the field on the second play of the
afternoon. End rush Lincoln took n
long forward pass from Charley
O'Hearn, the former Andover captain
and raced fifty yards for the touch
down. The varsity then had its scoring
innings, but in the closing minutes of
the matinee Joe Oed, freshman quar-
terback, spun drop kick over the
cross bar from the 80 yard mark.
The varsity narrowly escaped being
scored against again when O'Hearn,
forward passing gained sixty yala-,
the freshies finally taking the ball to
the varsity 5-yard line, where the
coaches goaded the regulars TO hold
The class kids. the response OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Cornell Expected
To Use Open Game
Against Dartmouth
By BRIGGS
f.on. q Spectol CORES esponden.

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 3.-The Cornell
We rsity team swung into high speed on
the days drive for the Dartmouth
game, probably the last intensive prep
araton Of the week. as the squad viii
set out for New York tomorrow night.
Coach Dobie kept the first and second
elevons charging at each other in b
lively scrimmage, which demonstrate
that the Ithacans arc in fine shape for
the battle with the Green Oh the Polo
Grounds.
Judged by the frequent resort to the
forward pass today. Coach Dobbs means
not to rely very much on the running
game against Dartmouth. All reports
reaching him claim thai the Green $
line and secondary defense are tco
strong to allow much headway by rush
ing. SO Carey and Kow hurled the
passes this afternoon, and they Ger
tainly went OFF smoothly and with
marked success.
In the varsity lineup we're Gouin-
lock and Munns, ends; Knauss and
Dodge, tackles; Pendleton and Miner,
guards; Rrayton, center; Carey and
Hof, quarterback. Kaw and Mayer,
halfbacks, and Jcwett, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Capt. Horween
Again at Center
In Scri1nnnage
Sedgwick Covers Old Post
AS Tackle; Buell., Second
String Man, Runs Team
Srorn Special Correspondent

frotn Special Correspondent
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3.-An-
other afternoon of light work was re
corded in the Harvard Stadium. Out
door work started with an early ses
sion for Captain Winnie Churchill,
George Owen. Roscoe Fits and
number of other backs, who punted ano
caught kicks under the coaching of
Ralph Horween, fullback on last year
team. The whole squad attended skull
talk in the football room and then
started for the stadium.
The substitutes scrmmaged again
this az moon against the second team
and bc.tered yesterdays score by one
touchdown. Rouillard made a pair of
touchdowns for the afternoon, break
ing through center for twenty-yard
run on one. The second team was on
the defensive throughout in order to
give the varsity full opportunity to
try out plays for the Princeton game,
AS we'll as improve the handling of the
ball by the substitutes.
Captain Horween played again At
center during scrimmage and Duke
Sedgwick, the regular left tackle last
fall, remained through the whole ses-
sion at right tackle Charlie Buell.,
second string quarterback, handled the
tesm.
Coach Fisher kept Hubbard out of
the scriuar1age and had him play
teckle position. with Faxon on the reg
ular eleven Captain Horween played
fullback during signal :r'',.
The Harvard Crimson. questions the
rlgh.eou ness of the Hagv ~ coach
ing policy against mum bering players
5ditorially The Crimson declared this
morning that it is high time Harvard
numbered It's players. After declaring
that Ethe apathy of the coaches and
players toward increasing the pleasure
oT the spectators is as incomprehensi-
HE as it is real,' the editorial outlined
fhe real value Of numbe X and declared
hat the oppo sition's reasons for it's
stand are i'll founded. IN concluding
the editorial adds:
Altogether. then, the opposition is
due rather to inertia against innova-
ion than to anything in The proposl-
ticn itself. But it is quite time the
authorities took coglizance of .he
feelings Of the onlookers n this mat
ter. 1t is only decent that We should
make q comfortable as possible the
public that takes so much interest in
us; most Of all, we owe il TO our grad
uates, Who, though unable. to follow The
season closer. turn Loyalty fox the Dig
games. Harvard should fall IN line"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Princeton Football
Coach Hos First
Drill IN SecEcs
rroi-s = Soccsol corYesoondent

PRINCETON, Nov s. -- Bill Roper,
aead coach Of Old Nassau's football
aquad, believes he has something up his
sleeve which will give the Harvard play
Ars cause for worry next Saturday. This
was evident this afternoon when an ul-
timatun1 was issued By the Tiger men
ror commanding the gates Of UniVer-
all Corners from the outside world This
is an unprecedented thing at Princeton
this year, as formerly few college
onlookers were admitted, even to secret
practice.
1t is known, however. that tie work
cat was devoted to perfecting neo,
PLAYS which viii be uncorked against
Harvard. Princeton must win, ie she
wins, on brilliant open held strategy
Bill Roper is trying 60 turn the Tiger
line into stone wall OF defense in order
that II may hold long enough 10 allow
he remarkable backfeld combination
10 get under way unhurried.
monster mass meeting WIS held
to-night IN Alexander n II, wing
a typical Princeton p4rade Of the en-
formed al the cannon. IN the center
of the campus, ar s o'clock. Speeches
we're made by Coach w. ". Roper
'02; Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer; c
W. McGraw, captain Of the 1913
sleven, and Captain Mike Callahan, g.
he present team, and several alumni
Among them was Rodman Wana-
maker, SO.
The feature Of the mass meeting wa
me presentation Of the Poe Memoria
Cup by President Hibben to Maure,
frimble' backfeld star OF the i91|
eleven and coach this year Nir=
John Prentiss Poe, Of Baltimore Is
tablisned the cup as a memorial to acl
son. john P. Poe jr., '95-the falnoul
Johnny Poe, OF fond Princeton trad
tion- whose records in athletic ficlc
and battle-ground are now so reverce
by The sons of Old Nassau tie wa
killed in action during the great wa
while serving az a member Of tn,
famous Black Watch.
A parade of the Princeton student
body viii be held at Gas tomorrow
evening as a final ssnd-of to the Igcl
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
DR.. Ssagarnan, of n. Y,
To Coach Tiger Tossers

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 3-The
Board of Trustees OF Princeton Unit
versity tonight announced the appoint
ment OF Dr. Lewis Suearman. Of Phila-
delphia, as head coach OF the basket
ball team to succeed Professor r. W
Leuhring, who resigned last June. Dr.
Sugarman is an experienced coach as
well as an expert player.
Or. Sugarman was born in New
York CITY ard graduated from Town
send Harris Hall. In 190S-'O9 he played
on the Syracuse University team. and
later took UP professional basketball
During his career as a coach he headed
the Pennsylvania quintet for five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
\. Y. L. Eleven Has
Light Signal Drill:
seissension Denied J

rev York University's football team
had only light workout yesterday
afternoon on OHIO Field, as Coach Gar
gan wants the men to rest up after
their struggle on Tuesday agaiIat
Trinity. He VIII give them a stiff drill
day in order to get them il shape
for the Union game on Saturday.
The showing of the Violet against
Trinity, while much better than before
this season, was not AS good as Gar
gan expected and he will push his
until the Stevens game. He was much
pleased, however, ar the performance
Of some of his lscond string players
and may shift one or two Of them into
the regular lineup.
All reports of dissension il the
Y. T.. anks we're discredited by au-
thcrities. at the university. That such
reports are false was also proved by
the fine spirit exhibited by the players
in Tuesdays contest There is the best
Of feeling among the men and there
has been no friction with the manage
ment
Gargan is getting tho best Of CO
operation from the college authorities
and is not in the least discouraged By
his teams showing. Yestrdav ne de
Yoted to signal drill and the rehearsal
Of formations. He also gave the team q
talk in the gym after the session. point
ing out the faults displayed by each
INDIVIDUAL player as well az II the
team play.
Captain Weinhamer vas in uniform
and took light workout. The injured
ankle that kept him on the bench on
Election Day ) healing nicely and he
VIII he in shape for the Union gamo
This practically does away with hos
9ital list. Ryan, Adams and Levin
we're all in the Trinity can,e for part
Of the time, so Garean viii be able tc
start his regular eleven on Saturday.