davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

AKRON. Ohio. April 17.-With an
enrolment of 500, the new GOODYEAR
Industrial University. the first Of its
kind, was dedicated here to-day.
The industrial university makes its
advent into the educational world with
a faculty of III. the schools sixty-fva
classrooms beng housed in new
S2,5Oo,0O0 recreational hail of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
The classes, which are free, offer 33 900
employees courses ranging from Amer
lcanlzatlon work to postgraduate
studies for college men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Methodists Oppose Lifting
Ban on Cards and Dancing

WAATERTOWN, N. Y, April II
Inc Northern New York Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. in SEES
sion in Malone to-day, went on record
by vote of 70 to 81, as opposing elimi-
mating from the discipline of the
Church the section inserted in 1872 re-
straining Methodists from attending
theaters and dancing and playing
cards. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
/ ZOO Polish Veterans Home

The transport Antigone, from Ant
werp, arrived here late yesterday with
1900 Polish soldiers, recruited in this
country by Premier Ignace ]. Paderew
ski and who fought against the Ger
mans, Ukranians and Bolsheviki. The
Antigone went to an anchorage and
will land her troops this morning. The
soldiers will proceed to Camp Dix.
where they will be demobilized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

An order directing the Woodhaven
Gas Light Company to extend its mains
to serve the districts in the Borough
of Queens. known as Springfield. Laurel
ton, South Jamaica Place, Locust Lane
and Locust Manor, was issued yester-
day by Public Service Commissioner
Nixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Hollis Masonic Association Fete

The Hollis Masonic Association has
announced it's second annual sIadies
night" for Friday evening, May 7.sat
Association Hall, Hollis. L. l. Daniel
w. Quinn will manage the entertain
ment and the music will be under the
direction of Professor Cesar. The as
sociat1on also warns prospective sub
scribers that the number of subscrip-
lions is limited Application for tick
cts may be made to Edward Kahl, Clio
Avenue, Hollis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Offers Mothers Pension Bill

WASHINGTON, April IL Govern
ment pensions for mothers unable to
support themselves and children with
out employment were proposed in a
bill introduced by Representative
Rhodes, Republican, eof Missouri For
one child under sixteen years old a
mother would receive SIG month, with
SO month for each additional child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Mrs. Baker Christens Shin

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Mrs.
Newton D. Baker. wife of the Score
tary Of War, and her daughter Betty
fourteen years old, each christened a
ship at Hog Island to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

Miss Sarah Schuyler Palmer, daugh-
ter of George Carnegie Palmer, will be
married to Livingston Parsons, son Of
H. de Berkeley Parsons, on June 8 in
St Bartholomew Church. The en-
gagement was announced recently.
Miss Palmer's sister, Miss Helen Camp
bell Palmer, is engaged to Charles P.
Neave, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Elizabeth Kendall, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Kendall, of New
Haven. TO Pierson Underwood, of
transform, H. Mr. Underwood is a
graduate IF Vale
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town ami Village TolS
5r efly fDr Busy Readers

Mrs II, W. Estes Is confined to the
home CT her son, c, S. Estes. by i'll
ness.
Prin. Walter c Wood OF the North
Bennington graded schoo; is in Rut-
land attending a teachers convention
Friday and Saturday 10 70 Is per
cen Of price reduction WI be made
on all ladies coats, suits and dresses
at Noveck's. ADV. 90t9
Girls can ca high wages n a very
short time at The Alien A Gompany's
mill and under expert instruction Civ.
en- to beginners who earn a liberal
weekly wage and bonus while learn
ing, gir's become expert sewing ma.
chine operators in very short time
Phone AZ. ADV. SStf
There is an unusual opportunity for
gIils at the mill of The Allen A. Com
lpany to can high wages and begin.
ners are trained in n very short time
to become expert sewing machine OPP
erattrs and while learning are paid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
Joe Levin. ADV.

Joe Levin. Adv
Coming-Elsie Janis-LibTary The.
ate ADV.
Choice apple trees TO- sale at The
Orchards. Adv
florida grapefruit, tanger.nes, figs
and dates at The Fruitland Adv.
The biggest entertainment ever CIV
en- for the money. Read tie pro gram
for Harte Theatre today. adv.
Our mems and young mems suit
waves at $25, $50. $35. 40 and s45 are
worthy # your attention. Values a.c
extraordinary. Joe. Levin Estate.
ADV.
Dudley Gordon (danclns woaderl,
Walsh Sisters (changa artists-iii-
ferent danees), Dick and Alice Me.
Ayoy comedy, singing, talking dane
ing. musicaD and last showing Of d.
w. Grihiths Dramatic rhundorbo't
THE Mother and the Law 6 tFe'
mendous patts). Orchestra afternoon
and evening at Library Theatre today.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Strictly for Busy Readers

Coming-Elsie Janis--Library The
atre. ADV.
Coming-Elsie Janis-l4ibrary The
atie Adv.
Added atraction-Ch Chinatown at
Hate Theatre tonight. Adv
Beginning April 90 the Dental OIL
ces IN town WIZ be closed Thursday
afternoon until further notice ADJ
The musica3 act By the Three 30
hemians' is treat Ask those who
heard them last night Harte Thea
tie today Adv
I To cut the high cost of ladies gar
Imems we VIII cut 10 70 Is Ter cont
Ion all ladies' coats, suits and
dresses @. Noyeck's Ady JJt2
We advise you not to overlook the
+ economy opportunities being Cfle-ed
at our sore during these times cf
high prices Estate of Joe Levin
ADV
Music Lovers! Large stock of high
grade vocal and Instrumental n~
row carried In stock. Any number
rot in STOCK can be had within a Few
Gays Abe Noveck. Adv ~ 9
1 Under the Allen a Company's mod
IeEn system Of teaching girls, begir
ner5 become expert sewing machine
ope ators in short d'me, earning q
fixed weekly wage ana a bonus while
learning. Phone A. Adv. SSi
The great racing drama Checkers,
Pathe News and Phantom Butler
one of the great Flynn series. The
Three Bohemians" III SIP endid sing
ing, piano and accordion act, one Of
the best musical acts in the bushes.
and Yendys in Chinatown at Hartt
Theatre today. Adv. ~
Dudley Gordon dancing wonder)
Walsh Sisters (change artists jif
ferent dances), Dick and Alice Ne
Ayoy comedy, singing, talking dane
ing, mus.caD and last showing of D
w Grifiiths Dramatic Thunderbol
"The Mother and the Law" 6 ire
mendous parts. Orchestra Afternoon
and evening at Library Theatre today
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
HER FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED NEW
Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old
Discarded Garments

Dont worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to
give new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blougeg stockings, skirts, chldren's
Goats feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells SO plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake. 4
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Boys and girls Getascco;er tomor-
row morning TO-. 800 at Griswoid's.
ADV.
Fresh Schraffs and Blue Banner
chocolates a so many other varieties
at the Fruitland. Adv.
Large shipment just received OF
Sweet Orr work shirts and trousers
at reasonable prices at the Estate OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
Why An LNTERCHURCH Financial
Drive, When the Several Churches
Are Asking For Their De-
noninational Funds?

there large number OF people VINO
who do contribute to the
benences for the activities outside the
haveth people,
as for example when the China inhabitants
market American goods IN OF
China working the
all quarters of the world did
Influenza the value of souls reacts to the adj
vanta o all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
For What Are the Lnterchurch Funds Spent?

the Of the nchuh Organization This
the work of the denominations the general manner as the
oodmated the activities Of the
church retains its Individual organization and policies
territory the which
expenditures made the balance will be dis
of the directions of the denominations
WASTING MONEY ON MACHINERY? the true In
to needed Organization
ed million dollars ndt will much time
money will be with utmost and discretion
in this GREATEST RELIGIOUS MOVE
a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30

a bonus in addition to fixed weekly
sum. Phone AZ. Adv. SStf
Dudley Gordon dancing wonder)
Walsh Sisters (change artists-dif-
ferent dancesl, Dick and Alice Nc
Avoy comedy, singing, talking, dane
ing, musicaD and last showing of d.
w Griffiths Dramatic Thunderbolt
The Mother and the Law IS ire
mendous palts), Orchestra Afternoon
and evening at Library Theatre TO-DAY
ADV.
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
e. a 6 u @ R (! &
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-30
GEORGE H. THOMPSON, M. D.

NJ A. ~ NJ
Certificate from American Board OF
Ophthalmology.
Practice limited to
THE EYE, EAR, NOSE G. THROAT
Is Ashland ST., directly opp. post0fice.
NORTH ADAMS. MASS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
Hou REI.

TnE NAGlDoRF
IS some HOTEL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
DYER TOWN

17eo BEFwANGER. FRANK p. = ". sec.
twn g. range y hqndTed'hs 80 10
twp IS. range 10 acres feo humid
redtns 80 -------------------
lot 2e block x
COLE EARL. r. Harris Add rs err
lots IS ann 80 block 1S------------
2-so FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN Co. Harris
Add D. er. lots $40 III bloca 15--------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
CENTER TOWNSHIP

's9 AIEsWo I BIH HANNA, Shades Add
M A%DREWs. HARRY. Shades Add. Cedar
'-5 BAfI LIFTS. CHARLES 5. T.. \. w. y
- ,. e se, T. Twp o. range . aC1es
- 11hI1,g s'l7 20 - =
W s T. So - twp ~ range 9, acres
hundrgdjhS 90
Md eder Lake Plat a. lots 10 to 16
o5@ek
- lrt' \ - ~ y -; Stla9es 4Ig,' ~eoaI
~ ~ Itf<E. Join shades Add Cedar Lake
iS0 BLANK, MARY. shades Add. Cedar Lake,
wv Pat = A. los 35 biocS Z :
STEW ART shades Add Cedar Lake
Plat b. lots - and %. block ------
'59 C0LEMAN. MAl{GAREF r. Shades Add
Cedar Lake. plat f. lots IS and %. blk
rs CEDAR LAKE COUNTRY CLUB AMI
JOHN KENNEDY. y. f.. Cor. \. w. sec
IS twp. "a. range p hundredths 23------
CEDAR LAI[E C0UNTRY CLUB AND
JOHN KENNEDY. Pt. 5. W. sec. %
twp. 81, ranse. Q. hundredths l -----
CEDAR LAKE COUNTRY CLUB AND
JOHN KEN NEDY Cedar Point. lot L.
1873 CARLSON. RUTH AND CARL A.. Shades
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Delinquent Tax List
List of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for the Nom
payment of Taxes for the Year 98 and Previous
Years, With Current Taxes of 1919.
NAMES OF OWNERS
AND
DESCRIPTION OF LANDS
NORTH TOWNSHIP

GINATIO, WILLIAM AND r 5 / n A.
Moorehead & Blairs sub, lot block
GlNATIO. WILLIAM AND r : N q.
Aoorehead Blair's sub. lot -. block
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
WIRES
BIZ Neal r. O'HaTa.

by WuaG.
questonnares before
incubation the major
fight this filled fuller chest
The big re follows:
Name required Address (where). s. I'm
dress (where Riddles and II how
many7 dddes What faOre flowers besides
lies7 the Club been
In any other fight? believe tipping WATERS than 10
centsT s Do you believe in tipping them essT
Have a 10 know
the
checks7
Lous7 49, Are afraid
Connie Aacks players?
steyenss provided
Ping Bodies Do you know
the winter seaoh7 49, Doesn't wife
Mapuard? 2 Have your
90 What bottle to
flask Of brandy? to
ridden? a Ban
Johnons? Have YOU
in when umpng
wife satisfied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
TLden and Johnston
Lift Famous Davis Cup :
With Victory in Doubles
AmericahS Make Clean Sweep
of World Series Tennis
in New Zealand.

AUCKLAND, N. q. Dec. H.
America defeated Australasia to-day
in the doubles for the Davis Cup, by
a score of 40, GA, 60, Ga, losing
but one set out OF four.
Having won two singles matches
yesterday, when Tiiden beat Brookes
and Johnston beat Patterson, the
cup, emblematic of the worlds lawn
tennis championship, goes to America.
There remain yet to be played two
singles matches between Johnston and
Brookes and Tnden and Patterson,
but the outcome. of these cannot af-
feet the result, since the series call
for three matches out Of 1--WE, which
America has now won.
The teams IN to-days doubles were
Tilden and Johnston for America VS..
Brookes and Patterson for Aus
tralasia-
Brookes began the doubles match
by serving, and each server won his
game up to "three ALL" Australasia
then won the following two games,
but lost the ninth game on Brookes's
service without scoring a point. In
the next game, however, 'Brookes and
Patterson won on Tilden's service,
thus winning the first set.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

bring che great silver trophy baoI,
nome. The two American players
won this match when they defeated
Patterson and Brookes In the doubles
winning three out Of four sets.
Many experts have described TIL
den's game, his tremendous Fpeed.
foroeful hitting, tantalizing chop
strokes and accurate overhead
smashing. Yet. in the opinion of
veteran players like Beals G. Wright
and Fred Alexander, the most re-
markaole feature or Tilden's game is
his ability to do the unexpected.
with his wido range Of strokes and
unusual height and reach, the worlds
champion can easily take the offen-
sive and keep his opponent guessing
all the time. Most racquet stars have
n one-style game. Tilden bns iii
kinds Of styles and changes Of pace,
and 1t IL this asset that makes his
game 50 formidable.
Tcmperamental and hIgb-str1tny
Ttlden off the courts reflects M"
changing style OF his game. The day
before the last national championshio q.
when nearly every contestant WINS ret =
ting in anal practice at Forest HIus.
Tilden was 10 his element giving n
special demonstration and Lecture to
5000 schOolbOys on "A public court IN
zone OF Philadelphia's parks.
In 1919, the night before his fina
battle with Johnston for the Natlona
title Tilden slipped away 10 the nom,
of a friend who had n big stock O,
Foreign records and listened 10 4
monograph for two hours. Big hi
later said he did this to get his thlnf
on tennis, He believes an athlet,
goes stale" more from mental thar
physical causes and he simply wanted
60 rest HIS mdnd from tennis.
With the buoyancy OF youth Tilden
Just before sailing for England
wanted to spring a surprise on IN,
Britons. He accomplished this wisi
quite easily through the medium OF
frealSish-looking, FUZZY, bearskin Goa
that made thousands OF British mono.
Giles drop to the ground In astonlsh.
ment. This little feat gives a true
insight to Ttlden's character both OF
and of the tennis court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
Champion Vince Richards Enjoys
Big Day in Junior Tournament

defeated Aydeiotte and Tucker. ell.
In the other semi-flnal Of the doubles
Arthur X. Glore and Ernest Kuhn two
az the juniors OF the New York Tennis
Club CONQUERED William Einsmann and
GreVel Acker, a Long Island pair. IS;
Is, Ga. There was an abundance Of
driving and lobbing in this battle. In
the second set Einsmann and Acker
appeared certain to win. Acker became
fatigued and as he weakened the op-
posing team redoubled Its efforts. com
fnE through the victor to meet Richards
and McHugh for the title to-day. Rich
ards won last year with Frank 7. An
The misfortune OF Herbert D. Bear
mann not clearly understanding the
rules governing age qualification for the
boys' chRmpionshlp singles resulted In
the title going by default William
Eisnmann OF the Cathedral School, As
toria. became the holder and successor
10 Charles NJ. Wood jr.
Hartmann was misinformed as to the
FuIe. No blame attached to him in any
wav. Omcials Of the National Associa-
ton. when appealed to, ruled that al
BeaTmann was few days over the age
limit there was no course open except
10 disqualify him, posting Einsmann az
the winner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
VICTORY TO BRING
WORLDS PREMIER
PLAYERS TO u. S.
Many international Matches Here
In 1921 Now Are
Assured.

The victory OF the American tennis
team in the Davis Cup matches. with
the resultant shift Of the 1921 inter-
national play TO this country, will
cause a marked change in the award
ing OF national fixtures during the
coming season. At the annual meet
ing of the United States Tennis As
ISOLATION in this city on Feb. it is
expected that the feature tourna-
ments will be awarded about as fol-
lows:
1921 Davis Cup Challenge Round
West Side Club, Forest Hills, N. Y.
1921 National Singles Championship
philadelphia.
1921 Doubles Championship-Wesi
Side Club, Forest Hills, N. Y.
1891 National Women's Champion.
ship-Boston.
1921 Church Cup Intercity Matches
Philadelphia.
1891 Intercollegiate Championship
Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
TRUCKS TAKES BIG LEAD
IN$1, 900 BOWLING MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. SIN the
first half Of, a Philadelphia-9rooklyh
match series between Charley Trucks,
champion bowler of Pennsylvania and
Leo Lucks, a past individual champion
OF Greater New York, rolled at the
Casino Bowling Academy here last
night before a packed house Of Phila-
delphla and New York fans. the former
anowed under the Brooklyn bowler,
beating him by lb9 pins In the ter
games rolled. Trucks totalled 2,224 pins
against 1855 for Lucke.
The Philadelphia bowler rolled excep'
tionally we'll while the Brooklynitt
failed IN all but one game. the second
when he tailed 227, to show the usua
good form displayed on New YOri
drives. This was the only double cen
fury score Registered by Lucke, whit
his opponent passed tho two hundrt
mark In every game with,the exception
Of che eighth, when he lpred 1917.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

SYRACUSE, N. y, Dec. 3l.-NIKo
ARA, New York featherweight, regis
tered a big hit here at the Armory by
knocking out Young Bungo Of SYRIA
ouse, Central New York featherweight
champion, in five rounds. ARA per-
formed In great style; he hooked, jabbed
and uppercut Bungo at will and then
lulled him TO sleep In the fifth round
with terrific right handler on the point
OF the chin. ARA really knocked BunEo
out in the fourth round. but while the
latter was on the floor taking the count
the gong changed as the referee tolled
nine. Bungo Is now boxing under the
name of Jimmy Herman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
Babe uthtOPLau
Against CeLtics
For Net Title

When the Original Cel,Ics line IN
against Babe Ruth's An-Eastern quintet
at the list Regiment Armory. saith
street and Park Avenue. Sunday
night, the Babe Ruth OF baseball. the
games premier long-distSpce batsman,
viii oppose the Babe Ruth OF the bas-
ketball court IN Johnny BeUkman OF the
Celtics.
Beckman Is perhaps the classiest
fStWard playing the game to-day. hav-
iEg shot more baskets than any other
player on the court, ana Is looked upon
IN basketball as the home run king Is on
the diamond.
Babe Ruth will be supported by the
famous Powers brothers in his en-
deayor to capture the national basket
bah title from the Caltics. Several
weeks ago tho same net family played
against tao. New York boys and gave
them one OF the hardest battles Of the
season, The final result IN that game
was not certain until the final whistle
was sounded.
The 81. Nicholas Knights ~ Columbus
ave have 4 travelling team IN the field
and would like 10 book games witt
: 1theT y. % - fiYes. -4fier -. - f4rts
/ coll j. Mocabe. y. sexton " Kraham
. q. Fitzpatrick and a. Driscon FOl
Tamcs write ny, krahum. SO 5e Man
Aatian Avenue, Nog York CIV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
PIaying-ThrOugh Title Holder
Fights His Way to Finals in
Both National Singles and
Doubles.

Speed. strategy and resourcefulness
we're perfectly blended in the game Of
Vincent Richards. who reached the
final round OF the singles and doubles
Of the Junior National Lawn Tennis
Championship on the courts OF the 7th
Regiment Armory yesterday. In every
respect Richards lived up to his sobri-
quet OF wonder Boy" Of the American
courts.
The playing-through titleholder con-
Quered William M. Aydelotte. Captain
OF the Horace Mann forces. in his semi
final OF the singles in straight sets.
The tally was 81, 81. Paired with
Paul Slater McHugh OF Fordham Uni
versity, Richards scored IN the doubles
against Aydelotte and John }. Tucker.
The result was ehalked up sTi. 50
High School star, also gained the ANAL
round OF the slngieg, With an ease
that was unexpected he defeated Harry
Piekells or Flushing High School. 90,
affair. Pickells displayed weakness
In deep court and on the ground. Lang
made his attack In that direction 90
row before PiCiSeiis scored IDS drSi
So tar rs the gallery was concerned
It's ultenloll was ceulIeu t4pOn the Hett'
| ing OF Richards and the tralsplantet
| Californian, Aydelotte. The battle wa
OF the whlrlwlnd order although OF Choir
duration. In the first set Aydelotte re-
veRled wonderful proficiency at vOlley
| ing. He had Richards on the jump q
| he repeatedly cross courted. Wour Of
the games in the set touched at deuce
| points. Under pressure the dynami'
| youngster charged for tho net, his
| mighty speed overwhelming Aydelott'
/ Ia the rallies.
| Richards fairly surpassed himself Il
! the sefai-AnAi ~ the doubles along uiti
/ his partner. McHugh, He was darinl
aud brilliant, smashing with unuaua
Vlgor aud often playing both sides o
the court, The Oalr Ia this engagemen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
ELeUenS Ready
For TO-MOrrOW's
Pasadena Game

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. 81 Tho Uni
verBity OF California and Ohio State
football squads yesterday began taper
ing off their practice in preparation for
their game here New Years Day.
The coaches plan just enough prac-
tice TO keep their players ION edge"
for the contest, and not enough TO risk
injuring a first line man through further
service scrimmage.
Football experts continue to express
the opinion the result OF the CLASH be-
tween the weSterners and the Middle
WesJerners will be the ability OF the
Bears 20 stop Pete Stinchcomb. All.
America halfback.
Al the same time they declare. unless
the Buckeye line can hold its own Wit,
the California wall, Stinchcomb will not
get loose with the regularity he mas
displayed In the East.
The Ohio state eleven e. IN condition
to go sixty minutes at top speed" DR.
John Wgce, head coach, declared 10.
night. 6Coach smith OF California CON.
tented himself with saying his meh were
Frank Winlaman. Ohio fullbaok. vhe
has had a troublesome knee, viii be II
| good shape for the game, DIR. Wilce de,
clared. Blair. Ohio halfback. and Colt
/ substitute, have caused some apprcben.
sion by turning their ankles, but Blair
! II was declared, win be able TO star
the game and Cott will be ready to x
! In whenever needed.
| The Californians came through thu
practice period without injury. Repeat
/ ed hints OF surprise" attacks 10 b,
| sprung tomorrow caused football az
| perta to-day 10 comment upon the pos
| sibilNy OF both teams opening up for
| ward passing plays early IN the Ramp
Ohio developed this attack with remark
| af'le success during the fall while ann
portera OF the Western team declare 4
has something In reserve In this respec
| which II was not forced to show In II
| regular schedule.