davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Cornell work. In Rain and Mud.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoaR HERALD.
ITHACA. y. T.. Nov. 2.--The Cornell
varsity played defensive football for a
good part OF to-day's scrimmage. which
was fought out in steady downpour OF
rain. The field was muddy and NJ times
dangerous. but Dobie kept his PLAYERS
at Il for two hours, and when everybody
else had gone TO dinner the brilliant
illumination in the stadium indicated that
Cornelrs warriors were still hard at Il
and good for another hour or two The
second eleven had what were called
Dartmouth plays and Quarterback Wahl
sent them crashing at the varsity.
That two. and possibly three. shifts
may be made on the team by the time Il
takes the field in New York was indi-
Gated by current developments Tommy
Finn continued 10 play left end to-day,
although Gonlock, who had held the
place up to q week ago, when he was
compelled to lay Off for rest. has re-
ported again and seems 70 be In fine con-
dition. Firms fine defensive work
against Rutgers, and particularly his long
punts. have marked him for Dobie's spe-
cial attention. and these factors. together
the few good players on the squad who
have faced Dartmouth before, may count
heavily for him by the end Of the week
The Quarterback problem Is still UNI
settled, with the chances favoring Hon
but reports now In circulation say that
Carey, the other quarterback. may be
found Of fullback Saturday In place OF
Jewett. who. though the best Of the full
! back candidates, Is not as aggressive n
player as Dobic would like to have In
the position.
Early reports 10 Graduate Manager
Berry indicate a lively Cornell cheering
section for the game. as over 1000 appli-
cations have already been handled hcrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03


Harvard Princeton, Princeton Yale,
Harvard-Yale and the Army-Navy
contests.
No football man or writer in
America is better equipped for this
work than Mr.. Davis. For thirty
years he has been identified with the
monarch of college sports. In his
undergraduate days he was
famous player. later coach and
always one of Princeton's wisest foot
ball counsellors. AS the football pub
lie generally knows he served for ten
years as Princeton's member of the
rules committee, in which capacity he
features.
Combined with these many quail
ffcations Mr.. Davis adds others of
Importance. He has invented O mar
vellous system of observing and
recording every movement of ball or
men in n football battle. No motion
Of tactics or strategy escapes his eye.
What is of equal Importance, he also
knows how to tell In vivid, graphic
manner what he sees. AS result his
technical reviews of the big football
games. which have been published in
THE HERALD for several years, have
been in a class by themselves. Mr..
Davis in clear, crisp English describes
every movement of the ball up and
down the field. the spectacular feats
of the players. analyses the general
ship and strategy of the rival teams
and describes the major and minor
tactics of each eleven and the indi-
vidual players. So thorough, expert
tx.l A4A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
any on Old Fashioned Lines Nu York University by3I2O
Parke II. DdpiS to Repiew
FOurBig Football Games


its
celebrated football authority specially
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

great football battles that they
relish
mathematical
of the teams and n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Two holes after this Mclean got the
match on evens by boiling in one putt
after n superb high approach 10 within
less than a yard of the cup from the
side OF a bunker. where he had run on
pulled tee shot. Ray had played his
tee shot short. On the ninth Mclean
holed a twelve foot putt for 3 20 lead
by / UP at the turn
Starting the second half Mclean put
his tee shot into n bunker, and then
made n spectacular shot over the ALPS"
10 within few feet OF the pin. In a
fine position for another hole under par
ne missed the 3, but won the hole with
a 4, Ray taking three puts. Ray lost
the eleventh through overapproaching
and the twelfth through taking three
puts. Mclean on this latter hole bare
ly cleared tho water hazard on an ele-
waited drive into tho wind. but he was
on with a brassie Just the same. his
ball again coming to rest close to the
hole.
The feature Of the thirteenth was the
recovery shots Of both after n pull OF
the green by Ray and n slice by Mclean.
They halved this one by approaching
close and finishinS out in n single putt
each over the green into the bunker
for the island fourteenth Mclean would
have lost but for fifteen foot putt
which yielded a and n half. This left
The home bred up and . TO play, and
he made II 5 and 3 when the champion
butchered his second and third shots on
| the fifteenth.
Playing out the bye holes Ray won
two, the FIRST and second. or the sixteenth
and seventeenth of the round. The six.
teenth was whore Mclean spoiled hi:
card. for with the wind behind him he
made the mistake OF using wood and
almost driving into the channel Georg,
| played back into n bunker and chopped
around until he had taken i've getting
back 20 the green.
On the seventeenth Ray smaclsed tw,
magnificent wooden club shots into Til.
| wind and was home with n clcek from
hanging lie. This hole is sea yards ant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

10 Sweden. a neutral country. Whsrs
they could remain in safety.
For q long time Henry Gurewtc1, Whd
removed TO this city some years 4Ro
and who had prospercd Tar oeyond TINS
dreams Of his earlier life. had been un.
abouts Of his parents.
The. Fed terror. Bolshevism. stalked
tAroukh Russia and Mr.. Gurewicx teAT-
ed his family might have met the fats
never see them again.
Mr. a. L. Moore, the we'll known drug.
gist Of this city, and Hr. GurcwtcI sent
a letter to Congressman N. n. Medley
communicate with the government IN
power in Russia and ascertain the
whereabouts Of Mr.. Max Gurewics ana
his family. II alive.
: Strange to say. just about the very
day that the authorities at WaShington,
D. C.. received authentic tnfofmatton
concerning his family, Mr.. Gurewics re.
at the old home in Warsaw.
None Of the relatives had been harm.
ed. although they were In and out OF the
fighting zones throughout all Of the hos
at Moscow was seized by the BolshsS.
lists and may have to be placed on the
loss" side OF the ledger.
Mr.. Gurewicz was overjoyed At re.
once sent return letter that he Will
visit his old home that he left 20 years
ago. as soon as he receives his passport
and can sail from New York to join his
loved ones.
Mr.. Gurewicz recently purchr ID Q
drug store from Mr. A. L. Moore on
North Main street. in this city.
New Sport Hats being shown. ~ !
C. H. ABERCROMBrB,
te-9i 1li4 Main st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

Florence Holmstcd. Lucretia Todd,
Marion Diebold. Maysel Kyle. Katherine
Mckim
Certificates for having completed tho
teachers collegiate course in piano
technic were awarded 10 Miss Helen
Hiatt.
Certificates for having completed tho
teachers course in advanced piano tech
mic were awarded to Miss Lucille Clen-
dcnning.
Certificates for having completed the
teachers course in fundamental and ao-
vanccd tcchnic were awarded to Misses
Katherine GundlinG and Marie Esser.
Certificates for having completed tine
course in art were awarded to MISS
Louise Hall. Mildred Wallace and Betty
phclan.
cor,ihcates for having completed the
literary course were awarded TO Miss
Lucille Clcndcnning.
Certificates for having completed the
course in typcwritinE were awarded 10
Misses Louise Hoffman. Miss georgia
NcDcrmott and Miss Marie Esscr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
RIVER NEWS
Excursion Steamer Verne Swain Up the
River TAXING Large Crowds on
Moonlight Rides.

Things were very slow yesterday At
the local wharfboats. with but one boat
departing while two arrived at late
hour last evening on their way down tho
Ohio.
The Helen +. departed at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning on her regular trip
TO New Matamoras. carrying very
heavy cargo
The Liberty locked late last evening
from Pittsburgh. She will depart this
morning on her way to ParkersburS.
The General Pershing arrived in late
last evening from Pittsburgh She VIII
leave the local docks this morning nj I
o'clock on her way TO Ravcnswood. Shr
Is carrying very heavy cargo for ali
way points.
The Verne Swain. local excursion
steamer. loft yesterday morning foT
Steubcnvillc, where she Ntook n largo
party out on moonlight trip last cvrn-
ing. She will make trip from East
Liverpool this evening.
The stage OF water at tho local whar.,
late last evening registered nine feet
and stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
WILL JOURNEY
TOH|SPARENTS
ACROSS THE SEA
kenny ouREwIcx, OF WHEELING
TO JOIN 1ELATIVES A1 1As
NOT SEEN ron 40 YEARS.
Story Of MunIt1on Factory Owned BY
His Father Seized By the
8olShsviSt Forces,

Henry Gurcwicz. we'll known druggist
Of this city. applied on Tuesday at the
office of Deputy United States Clerk
John II. Conrad for passports emitting
him to visit England France, Switzcr-
land. Poland and Belgium.
Mr.. Gurewicz will leave shortly on his
journey and during his absence Will
meet his father and mother. whom he
has not seen for nearly 20 years.
When he had barely reached manhood
Gurcwicz. allured by the stories he had
heard Of this great free country, left
his home In Warsaw. Poland. and came
10 New York. While there he became
naturaliZed citizen Of the United States.
His father was a prosperous manu- 1,I
facturcr in Warsaw and when hostili-
tics broke out in Europe the immense
factory was converted into place to
make munitions.
Sent Family to Sweden.
When the German menace became i'm
minent the Russian authorities, fearing
10 lose the valuable munition making
machinery. ordered it dismartled and
removed TO Moscow. At the same time
the elder Gurewicz had his wife and
children and grandchildren all removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

New Sport Hats .heinS shown.
&. II. ABERCROMBIE,
ie-e.i ll44 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
LIBERTY STUDENTS
Class F1ay Hold Last Evening at Wo9s
Liberty Normal School

The class play Of the seniors Of the
West Liberty Normal school was heM
last evening in the auditorium which
was packed to its capacity. The title
cast Of characters included the entire
class Of thirty-two members, who have
been very busy In rehearsing so that
the play proved one Of the best that has
been staged in the Normal town FOR the
past several years.
Many outside people were In the town
Yesterday afternoon and all attended the
class play and will also attend the com.
menccment exercises which will be held
Wednesday morning. while in the AFTER
noon there will be a ball game between
the Normal teams and members OF the
Alumni association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
MILK PRODUCERS
Meeting to he Held Saturday at
O'Clock In the Assembly Room
NArkat Auditorium

Annual meeting Of the Tri-State MIX
Producers association. which has re-
Gently merged with ne Pittsburgh CO.
operative Sales company. will be held
this week, Saturday. Market Auditor iuin
assembly room. al o'clock in tn: after
noon. All members of tho association
are urged to be on hand. as this Is tn"
annual meeting, a; which time the cleo
ton Of Officers for tn" ensuing year NJ
be held. and also IN" members OF tho
advisory council and directors of the
Pittsburgh Cooperative Dairy Sales
company will be elected. Both J. II At
kinson, president. and d. ". Cofficid,
secretary. arc especially anxious for u
full meeting OF the membership. AZ this
is the first meeting under the n"w or
ganizAtion and many matters OF import
ancc will be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

excellent speakers. both local and out OF
town. This is the first citizenship scho"l
in West Virginia, although many states
have been holding them in connection
with the universities. II IS hoped th'<t
there will be Z large attendance OF "o-
men from every walk OF life.
Miss McCully the instructor II
charge, comes with the best OF recon-
mcndations She Is now conducting a
school at Dayton. Ohio. having previous
ly directed ono in Columbus. following
the convention. Miss McCully Is Kin;
dergartcn teacher by profession. anu
was for four years the head OF the wo-
men police in Dayton. Ohio. but she Is
now devotinS her eHtirc time TO the
political cduca ton of women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
WOMEN Will Be
TAUGHT POLITICS
School for Political Education Of Wo-
men VIII He Gsld at tho Y ". G. 4.

A school for training women IN citi-
zenship and political education Will be
held in this city at the Young Women's
Christian association tuesday. WedncS-
day and Thursday. June Is, Is and II.
The school will be run on n non-partisan
basis. TWO classes will be held daily,
one in the afternoon at O'Clock and the
other in the evening at o'clock. Miss
McCully OF Dayton Ohio. Will be In
charge.
The committee In charge will present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA
CHIROPODISTs

The sixth annual meeting OF the
Chiropody society OF West Virginia was
held in Wheeling at the Mcclure hotel,
June 9Th and eth. Election of officers
for the ensuing year were;
Or. ". c. Eichman. Huntington
president.
Or. \. r. Schanz, Wheeling. vice.
president,
tary-trGasurcr.
Or. F.. p. Deem. rarkersburg, prcsi-
dent board OF governors.
Tho meeting proved profitable to all
who attended as much OF an Instructive
nature was submitted. while the S"ciai
features were enjoyable to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
ELM GROVE wooDMEN.

Ffnnl plans wore mAde LIST tFrII1s
at the meeting OF the Henry Gay camp
OF Elm Grove. for their annual memoir
ial service. which Will he held on sun
day. June Goth at the Elm Grove Meth
odlst church.
An interesting program has heen ar
ranged for tho occasion and the finishing
touches wCrc added last evening which
VIII make it ono OF the best every held
nv this camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

New Sport Hats being shown. p,
C. H. ABERCROMBrB,
je-9.i 1li4 Main St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

HURTAT START
OF AIR DERBY

1Tineola. n. Y. Nov 25--Propellers
Of "A high speed airplanes famed the
air over Mitchell Field into various
cross currents early today in final
preparation for the toe the mark %
order scheduled 10 be given at II
o'clock. officially starting the dash for
hOnors IN the Pulitzer trophy race
Two Of the racers came TO grief
through a head on collision on the
ground just before the time for the
race TO start They were withdrawn.
Lieut.. o. G. Kelly while landing
from a trial flight smashed his OrencO
machine into a Looming plane. Naval
Lieut., J. F. Wolfer. in the cock pit Of
the Looming machine suffered slight
injuries. Lieut. Kelly lost two teeth in
the accident
For the first time in the history OF
airplane racing the plans called for
simultaneously starting OF machines.
instead Of singly and racing against
time, as all such races heretofore
have been run Arran gements were
made TO have seven planes start at
time. seven succeeding racers being
kept constantly in readiness 10 line
up. The course is 1872 miles in length.
Planes Of American, French. Italian.
Belgian and German make were en-
tered as well as various types Of ma
chimes from the United States army
and navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
REDS SENDING
BOGUS MONEY
TO AMERICA

Antwerp, Belgium, Nov Is. = At
tempts OF Bolshevik agents to get
through to America with counterfeit
money. made in Moscow. which it is
believed they planned TO use in
financing radical red movements in
the United states. have been discov-
cred and. perhaps. thwarted by Amer
lean government agents In central
Europe.
In connection with what officials
believe to be q carefully organized
scheme TO encourage strikes. unrest
and promote Bolshevism in the United
states, directed from MOSCOW. evil
dence has been secured Of plan TO
send TO the United States bogus paper
currency OF several European nations,
to be changed there into valid bank
notes or securities
Four men, coming direct from Nos
cow who sought to 90 to America.
were known to have had IN their pos
session counterfeit French bankn0tes
representing more than 100000.
A considerable amount Of this
bogus money is believed 10 have been
passed successfully in America as
recently. a number OF Polish BOlsne-
vik agitators. returning TO Poland
from America for the purpose, II IS
believed. Of promoting BOlsheVism
behind the lines Of the Polish army
which was fighting the reds. have
had in their possession thousands OF
dollars in American currency, thought
TO have been secured In exchange for
bogus foreign banknotes in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Ria Pdsha' S Former Home
Is Trachon1a HoshifnL

Constantinople. Turkey. Nov. 25.-
The former home Of Ria Pasha.
grand vIzler under sultan Abdul
Hamid- one Of the most interesting
old palaces that line the Bosphorus
has been secured for the Trachoma
hospital OF the American near east re-
lief. Here the children Of the orphan
ages OF Turkey, suffering with trach-
oma, viii be treated The hospital viii
form nucleus for the study Of the
eye diseases Of the east and a trach-
Oma specialist win be resident ply
stefan.
The palace is surrounded by
beautiful garden. divided in two parts.
the salamlek and the haremlek In
the secluded garden OF the haremlek,
in the past Inhabited only by the Wo-
men Of the harem, ten Greek boys
from the Prinkipo Greek orphanage
are playing football They have mild
cases Of trachoma and have entered
the hospital before the opening to
help in painting OF beds for future
occupants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
ZIONMOVEMENT
PLANNED
AT CONVENTION

New York. Nov 25-To populate
/ Palestine with a preponderating body
Of self supporting Jews. who VIII de-
velOp into a homogeneous people, ul-
I timately becoming a self supporting
commonwealth, is the problem to be
dealt with by the annual convention
OF the Zionist organization Of Amer
lea beginning In Buffalo today.
Practically the whole of this task
must be carried out by the Jews Of
this country, agents Of that organlza-
ton say They assert that the war
and its aftermath have almost com
pletely impoverished European Jews.
and the depreciation Of the money Of
such countries as Russia Poland. aus
tria and Rumania has compressed the
remaining wealth TO an almost ire
ducible minimum
They add that European Jews can
contribute to the development OF Pal
estin5 as the national homeland only
the human material IN the form Of
hundreds Of thousands Of pogrom
refugees now conEestiug every port
from Danzig 70 Constautiuople. and
even along the Pacific awaiting op-
portunity 10 reach Palestine. While
there is small percentage Of these
refugees who managed to escape with
considerable capital most Of Them are
destined 10 be hewers Of wood and
drawers Of water, farmhands and day
laborers-
The Zionists declare that most Of
the money and constructive advice. as
well as technical skill required for
Paiestine's development must come
from the Jews Of this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
INVESTIGATOR SAYS TTALYS
CONDITIONS Misunderstood

Rome. italy. Nov. 25. - Alfred C.
Bedford, Of New York vice president
Of the International chamber Of COM
qnerce. after visiting Genoa has been
spending a few days in Rome to as
certain the real situation IN Italy from
a political economic and financial
point Of view and meeting the leading
men Of italy including premier Gio-
litti and William MarcOnL
To the representative Of the As
ISOLATED Press. Mr.. Bedford expressed
himself as being greatly reassured By
his contact with Italian affairs and
said that in his opinion the signifi-
canoe Of the recent occurrences in
italy fsyndicalfst seizures Of factories
etc.l had not been fully understood in
America
In some instances the readjust-
ment Of the economic conditions az
times assumed what appeared on the
surface 70 be a drastic aspect. but the
disposition Of the great mass Of Ital-
ian people was TO return as rapidly
as possible TO an orderly systematic
development OF the cOuntry's trade,
he said
Italy is sanely and ably led BY
the existing government, a wise and
amicable settlement being reached be-
tween labor and capital in basic in
dustries. and the financial program
promises 10 materially relieve the
financial burdens Of the country
which is an assurance for the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
TEXAS ROADS CANNOT CUT
RATES on ROAD MATERIALS

Austin. Tex nov 25.-While Texas
railroads declare they are in sympathy
rfth the road building movement in
the state. they are unable 70 grant
any reduction in rates on road build
ing material 20 be used IN the con-
srruCtfon Of public highways, stated
Horace Booth, chairman CT a commit
Tee appointed lasr October TO make an
investigation Of the proposition
This statement is made BY Mr.
Booth in communication 70 r. u.
Windrow. chief engineer Of the state
highway commission. and to the
Texas railroad commission
The carriers are prohibited BY
lavz." said 1Ir. Booth in his commune
cation. from discriminating against
commodities. firms ana individuals as
wei as against localities, and it
therefore follows that whatever re-
duction is made on stone sand and
gravel. must be applied to other road
building material used in competition
with stone, sand and gravel He
also pointed out that the present rates
are either on a level with or lower
than in any Of the adjoining states,
except Louisiana. where they are now
under Investigation by the interstate
commerce commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
POOL TO co WITH HOBBY
10 OBRECON INAUGURATION

Austin, Tex, szoT- 25.-Jucge Adrian
Pool, member OF the next leglsla Ulre
from FL Paso county, who Is here, is
10 accompany the governor ana party
10 Mexico 70 attend the Inauguration
OF president elect Aware Obregon on
December J. Judge Pool is member
of the governors personal STAFF.
In the opinion Of judge Pool. the
visit Of the Texas executive 70 Mexico
at this time win do much TO cement
the friendship which has sprung up
between the neW president Of the
Mexican republic with the Texas gov
ernor. he regretted, however the at
ttude taken by the r Y. Pesquiera in
attempting 70 prevent senator Fan, Of
New Mexico attending the ceremonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
AristOcratic Girl Victim
of VA Denied u. S. Home

New York. Nov. % - Without a
country as a result Of an order by i'm
migration authorities refusing her ad-
mittance TO the United States. Evodo-
kia Gorelkina. u year old Russian
refugee. has been held at Ellis Island
awaiting the next OF life's buffets.
When Bolshevist troops threatened
Tomsk, where Evodokia lived with
aristocratic parents, she fled with
American Red Cross workers TO VIadi-
vostok, and with zoo other refugee
children Travelled aboard the steamship
Fomei Maru nearly around the world
The arrival of the Red Cross refu-
gee ship at a Finnish port, where the
children and their parents were TO be
reunited. found Tomsk still in Boil
shevist hands. and Evodolzia was IN
able to find her parents. So she was
taken in charge by the Red Cross
workers, and brought back to the
United States A special board OF in
quiry refused 70 admit the child be-
cause she was unaccompanie by
either parent and likely to become a
public charge.