davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
SHAKEUP DUE IN
DARTMOUTH LINE
Return of Injured Men Will
Cause Shifts.
special Despatch to THE HERALD.

HANoyER ~ H. Oct. 4.--Dartmouth
football stock rose considerably to-day
with the return of Shelburne, star half
back, and Capt Robertson to the regular
lineup Robertson was only slightly in
tured, but Coach Spears kept him out or
the Norwich game as precaution
against losing his services for the Penn
State battle on Saturday. Shelburne.
however, has been laid up with a
wrenched knee for three weeks, and the
coaching staff feared that he would be
lost for longer period Alien whose
collarbone was broken earlier, and
Browne, captain OF the basketpal teafn'
also returned to the squad.
With the return of these two veterans
the Green backfield will receive severe
shakeup. Robertson will be shifted to
fullback, while Shelburne will be at right
half. Jordan and Holbrook will alternate
IN the haIfback position. Sanderson,
Grundman and Foster Will be the sub
stitute trio. At quarter Bower will work
regularly, with Calder and Carleton in re-
serve.
Dartmouth's line came through Satur-
DAYS contest without scratch and Will
be in good condition for the fray with
Penn State this week. Worth and
Threshie will be the ends to start. Son
nenberg and Neidlsnger the tackles,
Moore and Crisp the guards and Cum
ningham centre.
There will be only two more practice
sessions for the Green this week, as the
squad will leave Hanover Thursday after
noon. This will afford a short workout
at the State College on Friday. Coach
Spears probably will take twenty-five men
on the trip. in addition to three other
coaches and the managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
TIGERS FEEL NEED
OF SUBSTITUTES
Coaches Looking for Stronger
Second String GridirOn
Players.
Special Despatch to THE HrnALp.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct 4.-The Tiger
warriors, who got into action against
Swarthmore last Saturday. had a fast
signal drill of fifteen minutes only
while those who warmed the bench dur
ing the seasons first encounter were
favored with an hour OF scrimmaging.
which turned out to be a pretty loose
performance.
Some of the men showed signs of
hard knocks of the Swarthmore en-
counter, especially Rulan. AL. Wilmer
and Capt. Callahan, all three of whom
probably will be given a good rest. In
view of the stiffness of the schedule
which the locals still have to face Caach
Roper does not believe in any overwork
at this early date In the season.
Two new men on University Field
to-day were Marion Wilson of the class
Of 1915, who Is the latest addition to
the coaching staff and who will assist
Jack Winn 10, in instructing the end
and Hank Clarity, VINO made his first
appearance of the season in the varsity
lineup. Hank has been fast rounding
into shape and should soon be as de-
pendable as he was last fall.
Bill Roper's worry at the present tire
is the lack of able substitutes. II the re-
suits Of the fracas with Swarthmore ami
Roper's own words on the field this af-
ternoon are of any significance. The
first string men in most cases will fill
the bill, but after they are withdrawn
there is nobody of equal calibre to call
upon. With the purpose Of settling this
serious defect in the mechanism of the
Tiger machine the Nassau mentors this
afternoon put their second string
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

charges through concentrated drilling
in fundamentals. the ends doing a lot of
tackling, while the tackles charged the
machines and the guards had a spell at
tackling the familiar dummy. Some
more time was spent on the defence OF
the aerial attack and the scrimmage
closed the matinee.
Seventeen men have been detailed TO
the training table. one of the smallest
numbers on record. The list includes
Callahan. Opie, Dickinson. Thomas,
Speers, Towers. Keck. Rulan, Hooper.
Davis. Raymond. Lourie. Gilroy. Muir
rev. Wittmer Scheerer and Clarity.
The varsity lined up to-day as fol-
lows: Guards, ends. Davis and Ray
mond tackles. Keck and Hooper !:
guards Towers ana Thomas; centre.
Opie; quarterback. Lourie: halfbacks.
Gilroy and Murrey; fullback, Clarity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
NAVY ELEVEN'S LINE
is STRENGTHENED
Return of Olympic Athletes
Bolsters Team.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. without a
trace of Encouragement over the defeat
Saturday by North Carolina State the
Naval Academy team started work this
afternoon in preparation for Lafayette at
the end of the week. The regular Acad-
envy routine has started and the squad
was not on the field until after 5 o'clock
but there was time for short scrim-
mage.
The line was strengthened greatly BY
placing Moore, a regular of last year. at
right guard and Wilkie. the 215 pound
wrestler. at left guard. Wiedorn and
Carney remain at the tackles for the
present. King, regular right tackle OF
last season, will not report until
Wednesday on account of illness in his
family.
The squad of end candidates was
strengthened by moving Parr from
tackle to that position and by the re-
porting of Clapp. the Olympic weight
thrower. Koehler. Cruise. Waters. Ba-
rohet and Noyes were used in the back
field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
YALE'S VETERAN
GUARD Is HURT
Acosta Suffers. Injury to Leg
and VIII Be Out for
Two Weeks.
VARSITY BUSHES BALL
Gains Consistently Against
Second Team-Field Goal
for Murphy.
special Despatch to THE HERALD.

nv Special Despatch to THE HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 4.-The MEM
bcrs of the Yale varsity football squad
although nearly all took part in the
game against Carnegie Tech Saturday.
were put through a stiff half hour or
Ecrimmages at the field this afternoon,
and before 1t was over two men were
put out temporarily. They were Acosta.
the veteran left guard and Sturm. who
has been a second string fullback. but
who was playing this position on the
varsity.
Acosta's leg was hurt and he will be
out of the game for couple of weeks
Q. least This is a severe blow to Yale.
az Acosta is the best guard on the squad.
into was moved over to the varsity at
tackle and Trippe took Beans place.
Herman took Sturm's place on the var
sity for the remaining few minutes or
the scrimmaging. Sturm was dazed In
= collision and not badly hurt.
In the scrimmage the varsity started
with the ball on its own yard line
and by series of close formations car
RED the ball to the second teams .
yard line, where Murphy's team braced
and held the big team for downs.
THE second team then took the Of
fence ard slowly pushed the varsity
back. The varsity held the team for
downs from time to time. but the
coaches kept giving the ball back to the
second team with the result that when
unable to score by straight formations
Murphy was allowed to kick a goal
nom the 20 yard line. The lineup OF
the varsity was: Cutler and Dilworth.
ends: Dickens and Mackay. tackles !;
Acosta. Into and Herr, guards; Gala
ran. centre Kempton, quarterback
Aldrich. left halfback; French. righf
halfback; Sturm and Herman. fullback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Georgetown Nine Is
Champion of Venezuela

A a result OF straight victories
~ over all opponents. a baseball
4 \ team made up OF visiting for
eign trade students of Georgetown
University has been declared cham
pion Of Venezuela. ana has received
a silver loving cup from the Minister
of Public instruction.
According to the National Foreign
Trade Council. this cup was won by
the Georgetown men after a series
OF baseball games with various
Venezuelan teams. A team of Amer
lean citizens living in Caracas, the
capital of Venezuela, also was de-
featcd by the foreign trade students.
Similar delegates of students will
be sent out each year to foreign
countries 10 complete their foreign
trade education and TO act as trade
ambassadors for the overseas COM
merce OF the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
CORNELL PLEASED
WITH TEAMS PLAY
Open Football Feature Con-
sidered Encouraging.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.


ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Corneirs
showing against Rochester in the open
ing game Saturday neither disappointed
nor elated Coach Gilmour Doble, accord
ing to his summary of the game to-day.
Dobie discussed the contest for an hour
before the squad in the lecture room be-
fore sending them out for rather stiH
early week practice.
The impression of the undergraduate
body seems to be one of satisfaction. with
the hope that Dobie will be able to make
a formidable team out Of the green ma
teriel after time. One thing that
stands out in campus comment is salts
faction over the clean handling of the
ball and the fact that Cornell not only
tried the forward pass but made 1t work.
They have been shouting for open foot
ball at Ithaca for years and they seem
to feel now that Dobie will give 1t to
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Yale Ehn Recees Jolt By Injury Ao Lnem Game

local West Highland bitch. champion
Duchess of Sutherland. owned by Miss
Kathleen Illingworth of Fox Chase.
The judging In Boston terriers created
at least one surprise. That happened
in the winners dogs when the Boome-
rang, owned by Mrs. Mary e. Brecht OF
this city went over Frank Young's Seog-
wick Solitaire. There was also announcer
surprise when the winner was awarded
10 Swainson's Maybe. owned by w. y.
Swanson of Washington, d. c. This
bitch was placed over the we'll known
entry Crossis Lady. property OF Toni
Grosis of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
PENN LOSES STAR GUARD.
Herbert Dieter Decides Not to Re-
turn to College.
Special Despatch to THE HEaALD.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 4-Penn'a
football prospects received a bad jol.
last night when il was announced that
Herbert Dieter. star veteran guard.
would not come back to college this sea :.
son. The former Masten Park High
School gridiron star is In business with
his brother in New York and cannot get
away TO complete his training at Penn.
Another promising football man who
has just left Penn is Johnny Patterson.
the Junior champion sprinter from Port
Jervis, n. Y, a likely looking gridron
candidate.
Patterson has fallen behind In his
scholastic work and for the present
would have been ineligible to particf-
pate in Red and Blue athletics. Pat
terson expects to 30 to Colgate.
Another blow TO the Penn team was
the sudden death of j. II. Long. a sub
stitute back field man, who died Of peri
tonitis, which set in after Long was on
the way TO recovery following an opera
tlon for appendicitis. Long played in
the game against Delaware and made
several long runs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
FOOTBALL STRIKE rs OFF.
Flushing H. 8. Youngsters ia
Yield to Faculty Ruling.

Twenty of the leaders among thu
pupils of the Flushing High School. who
are also members of the football squad
of the school. met yesterday afternoon
and decided that there would be no strike
of the members of the team and that
they would proceed with their training
and do their best to win games on the
gridiron this season for the school, de-
spite the debarring of several regulars
because of scholastic standing.
The meeting had been called by Prof
William d. Pulvamacher, assistant
coach of the team and one of the pro-
fessors in the school, This action by the
football squad ended several days Of
very disturbed conditions in the school
in which threats of the pupils to go on
n strike were heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
YALE,s SOCCER SCHEDULE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Yale's
soccer schedule given out to-day includes
these dates: At home. Syracuse. October
49, College City of New York. October %;
Cornell October 80; Pennsylvania. Novem-
Der 8, and Harvard. November 20. Away
from home. at Princeton. November 10. and
at HaYerford November u.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
INHABITANTS OF UNITED STATES
INTO PERMANENT RECORDS OF THE CENSUS

ufactures, cotton production and
other information with which
Uncle Sam Is concerned in his
task Of finding out Information
about himself is piling up await
ing the completion Of the job of
compiling population and agricul-
tural statistics.
The enormity Of the whole job
can probably best be measured in
terms of dollars and cents to the
pletion of the present decennial
census, the fourteenth since the
United States became a nation.
Congress has appropriated the
vast sum Of $22.550,000. OF this
sum nearly $15.o0o.0o0 has already
been spent, leaving about $780,
900 to cover the next two years,
for the job must be completed
by June 30, 1922. Census officials
do not believe the work can be
finished with the present appro-
priation, and it is understood are
planning to ask for more money
in the next Congress.
Every American is interested in
his own city. town or place Of
residence. The average man has
q vast amount of civic pride and
is as much pleased when he sees
that Podunkvil1e has gained
twenty-five in population since
1910 rs II he were one of the resi-
dents OF Chicago, third largest
Evening star., 1920-08-08
Future of the Railroads in Hands
of Their Owners and Employees

down of market prices which are suo1ect 10
influences outside of events present and pro-
spective in railway operation and earnings.
X X 4
However, a clear note Of admonition to the
railroads and to their employees is sounded
by the commission of their responsibility for
the future of the railroads. Congress and
the commission alone could not assure pros
perity in complete measure without co-opera-
ton of operators and operatives hereafter.
Commissioner McChord, in his remarks sup
Elemental to the commissions pronouncement,
whose purpose approved by all the COM
mSsioners, said:
"The commission has attempted to deal with
this under the law in a broad, compre-
hensive. common-sense way, realizing that the
primary responsibility for the future of our
railroads rested upon, its shoulders and that
of the state railroad commissions who have
throughout the case and still cooper
ating in a most helpful way. They Will. in
my opinion, measure up to this responsibility
to make fully effective what the Interstate
Commerce Commission has, with their CO.
operation, done in thia
after this the gravest responsibility rests
with the employers and employees, for, after
all. neither the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion nor the state commissioners can alone in
efficient railway service. The money de-
rived from increased rates in and of itself will
not solve the transportation question problem.
'"To enable the carriers to meet the present
situation every man and group Of men. wheth-
employers employees. must realize that
they in fact performing public service.
The spirit of duty and service must actu-
ate ALL"
DUTY and service" also stressed by
two other commissioners, Messrs. Eastman and
Woolley. Commissioner Eastman wrote:
"Poor service is crippling our industries.
curtailing production and raising prices. AS
between high rates and poor service, the
former is the lesser evil. While high rates
may not at once bring good service. they help
to achieve this result To provide good serv-
ice the railroads greatly need additions and
improvements, and must secure large. sums OF
capital for that purpose
"The evils of poor service we have with us,
and it is certain the health Of the nation will
suffer unless this evil is cured
am also persuaded that it is the best interest
of the country that the present plan of op-
GRAFTON should receive without delay the best
test that be given it,"
So the big test is on. Congress has quit
h4ckling the railroads; the Commissions con-
strues generously the laws enacted for its
supervision of the roads; more money Is to
1 Be provided, which means added facinties
'The country is here and the tracks are down."
as It is said. Now for the tryout.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

over the opposition his force is meet
ing, and insists that the victories of
the law-enforcement organizations
far exceed those Of the law-evasion
forces. He believes that the chief
problem Of the prohibition bureau is
the building up Of an efficient or
ganization Of men and women who
can be depended on. and that this
goal is being approached daily.
A serious setback has been the res
ignation of H. NJ Gaylord, chief as
sistant to Mr.. Kramer. who will leave
the service this month and who, ex-
cepting the head Of the bureau. is
probably better acquainted than any
one else with the problems Of prohibition
enforcement. having been an oficial
Of the bureau Of internal revenue for
q number Of years.
The home brewers" though they
attract much attention, are not CIV
ing the. federal authorities much
trouble. The old.time internal reve-
nue. agents, such ~ most OF the ON
cials Of ths burssu have been, know
nsarly al there - to know about
bsswaue auA Aistiuing. aud thsy are
aMsxe that . hosns 'stIT capable Of
tusniag out snough intoxicants to
count requires % much time aud at-
,esnt!ea that The Gvsssss man wfil
'ns: "maaa areuad" With It yary long.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
WAREHOUSE TT1EFTS OF WHISKY
HAVE BEEN CUT TO MINIMUM

vigilant guards who are keeping
watch over some 100000 gallons Of
whisky in bonded warehouses in va
rious parts Of tho United States. have
practically stopped wholesale thefts
of such liquors. which few months
ago were Of almost daily occurrence.
and tho chief trouble Of the prohibi-
ton agents now Is guarding against
forged or raised permits allowing
withdrawal Of liquor for non-bever-
age uses.
New methods Of beating the law are
sprung with amaxing frequency by
the devotees Of John Barleycorn. and
one Of the latest II to get hold OF .
bona nde withdrawal permit calling
for . small amount Of whisky. and
BY skillful work with pen raise
the amount named in It, Thus . per-
init for the withdrawal Of nifty gal
Ions may be raised to read 500 or 5000
~allons, and only close inspection by
the guard will show the chsngs. the
plan beiug IN adaptation q the OLD
tr1ok Of raising . - eheck TO one
calling for 80. 81.
INIT IN spite ee Oils and etAas snb0s.
dee. ineluAing border sznugg1sns.
home bsswing end ths writing o.
~phoay" Rssps1vtaens ~ Aeuse'
John y. Kramer. fsAssal yoaisstsea
commissioner. is not diseeufased
Evening star., 1920-08-08

city in the world, which, according
to the census bureau, has shown a
startling gain in the decade. To
get the news Of the population
results to the world is one Of the
big jobs of the census bureau.
A special section Of the bureau
has been set aside for press in
formation, and night and day
representatives of the big press
associations are awaiting the
census releases" from which
they send out to each city, town.
hamlet and county in the United
States itemized figures concerning
its population.
The man in charge of the vast
task of demonstrating is Sam L.
Rogers. in the years between the
decennial census the head of q
relatively unimportant govern
ment bureau. but now the leader
Of great task-one which vitality
concerns every person in the
country. Mr.. Rogers is directly
responsible to Congress for the
accuracy Of his count and is busy
at all times checking up on sta
tistics turned in by his enumera-
tors. Civic bodies and representa-
tives of many cities have con-
tested the accuracy of the census
count, but Mr.. Rogers points with
eQuanimity to the painstaking
care of his CENSUS enumerators.
who were sent out under bond,
and especially warned not to miss
any person living in the United
States. Possibility of duplication
has been also guarded against by as
signing each census taker to cover
q certain district.
To date no complaints have been
received that a town or city has
been given credit for too many
Inhabitants. but there have been
many OF the reverse.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

mer1tors and special agents dur
ing the first three months Of the
year. OF this number Of persons.
gathered in Washtngt11 from
every state in tho Union. more
than $500 are punch operatives.
and this number is expected to be
soon increased to 1000 in order
to further speed up the work.
To tho punch operatives the in
formation furnished them by tho
enumerators means nothing moro
than a number Of holes in their
cards. and they are under oath
not to divufge Information CLEANED
from the census schedules turned
over by. the enumerators.
In addition to the population
statistics the agricultural census
has been steadily under way since
May. Information concerning
every farm in the country, the
number of animals, value Of the
land, value Of crops produced and
every piece Of statistical informA-
ton which could possibly be want
ed by the government is contained
in the agricultural schedules. Tho
work Of tabulating and punching
cards for the agricultural census Is
Just beginning to speed up and
will not be completed for many
months.
In the meantime statistics con-
cerning mines and Quarries, man
Evening star., 1920-08-08

economic DEVELOPMENT as at an end; to re-
woke the latitude which had been tactly ac-
corded during that period; to insist on strict
adherence to the rules of business conduct
laid down by the law. and to punish any vio-
lation of such rules. by lwhomsoever COM
mitted, high or low" Then came the addi-
tional legislation Of the Taft administration.
of which the author says: 'Mr Taft has since
recognized, it seems, the faultiness OF that
statute, for he has repeatedly and publicly
protested against the overregulation. the star
vation and the oppression of the railroads
which were the inevitable and easily foreseen
consequences Of it's enactment. not merely be-
cause Of what it contained. but equally be-
cause of what it omitted" The legislation
of the last session. of Congress is expected to
correct some of the evils growing out OF the
ground of this complaint
In addition to the good calculated to come
to the railroads from anticipated mellowing
of feeling in Congress, to be reflected by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in like
genial and generous construction and appi-
cation Of the laws. which should be manifest
as time goes on, one immediate benefit is
pected to accrue, namely, that the latest
ton of the Interstate Commerce Commission
in providing additional revenue for the rail-
roads assures for the future market for rail-
road securities more stable and more active
than has existed before. That is said to be
definite possibility, subject to vicissitudes Of
the times but with a background and founda-
tion OF law.
At this point the pertinent question might
be suggested: IF there is such future. why.
then.. the instant slump in railroad and other
securities Immediately upon announcement of
the new rates-the placing Of the foundation
and background of law" For that is what
happened Within two hours after the publi-
cation Of the new rates the market for indus
ried down railroad values as we'll. The wise
ones have been busy ever since explaining.
They say that wall street has a way of
going adverse to the news good or bad;
that money. was tight; that 'the situation
in Europe was alarming" and so on. You
take your choice.
X 4
The big fact which stands out before the
optimistic views for the future is said to be
that the country is here and must be served;
the railroads are here and under the laws of
Congress and their friendly administration by
the Interstate Commerce Commission are to
be- given increased facilities for service and
for sseuFinG Id return tompensAtiop TO their
owners. The fluctuations Of speculative val
ues in Wall street are not 70 bex taken, it is
declassd. ~ As fksKs fd ~ 81 ssa, sSSt,
Men Who Hold railroad securities outright are
not to be disrnsyed, 1t IL urged. by the scaling
Evening star., 1920-08-08
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

A MEXICAN business. facing un-
~ precedented foreign commerce.
~ is anxious about the tariff.