davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
CARNEGIE TECH HOPES TO
STOP PENN STATE TEAM

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. al
Theoretically, it would be very nice
for the Penn State football eleven II
they could take things easy next
week following the two gruelling
games in succession with Harvard
and Georgia Tech, but with Carnegie
Tech, boasting of the best team In
It's history, coming here next Satur.
day az the big Pennsylvania day at.
traction, there will be no possible
chance of Coach Bezdek easing up on
the Nittany Lions. II is known here
that the Tartans count on springing
the seasons biggest surprise by down.
ing Penn State, but Bezdek will not
be caught mapping.
The game next Saturday will be the
last appearance OF the Nittany eleven
on the home field. for the final games
will be away from home, with Navy,
Pitt, and the University of Washing
ton.
The last meeting with Carnegie
Tech was in 1913, when Penn State
won an easy ~ to 0 victory over the
Plaid. The two elevens also met in
1910 and 1912, State winning 81 to 0
and al to 0 in those years.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Expects Hard Gam

crossing the goal line. Bostonian
seizing ii for a touchback.
Expects Hard Game.
Georgetown expects a hard game
Saturday when Fordham comes TO
American League Park. The Bronx
lads gave Lafayette a stiff argument
before losing. 2S TO 7, and Lafayette
has defeated Pittsburgh, conqueror OF
Syracuse and Pennsylvania.
Two more OF the leading elevens
went by the board Saturday. Cornell
simply slaughtered Dartmouth, scor-
ing at will despite the best efforts Of
the Hanoverians. Centre succeeded In
winning from Harvard, giving the
Crimson its first defeat in five years
and being the first eleven from either
the West or the South to triumph on
Soldiers Field.
Yales big score against Brown has
fired every Eli with enthusiasm. ut
looks like a Yale year" is the comment
heard everywhere, and now Tad Jones
team is expected TO win both the
Princeton and Harvard games. Yale
is the only member of the Big Three
ward and both Navy and Chicago have
trampled the Princeton Tiger under
foot.
The leading teams in the East re-
naming undefeated are Cornell, Navy,
w. and j., Penn State, Yale and
Lafayette. Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Har.
ward, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Army,
Rutgers, Dartmouth and Columbia
have all felt the sting of defeat.
When the experts go to work at the
end OF November to dope out the
ultimate champion they should have
less trouble than they have had in
several years. For one thing Harvard
is not likely to figure as prominently
as in the past. All is not well with
the Crimson this year and there are
rumors that Percy Haughton will be
on the Job again in 1922.
The CREASED skids are about ready
now for Johnny Heisman, the Penn
sylvania coach. Graduates and under
graduates are almost a unit In demand
ing better things on Franklin Field.
The official death Of the "Heisman
shift" has Just about spelled the ruina.
tion Of Penn's hopes. And Bob Fol-
well, dismissed In disgrace in Phila-
delphia, Is coaching an unbeaten
eleven at Annapolis. How he must
grin at the strangeness Of fate!
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

Banish Football Jinx
By Sleeping In
Same Room

Superstition, which plays a
prominent part in athletics, is
as prevalent among football
players as among any other
group Of athletes. Capt. Tom
Davies, of Pittsburgh, and Hol-
leran, quarterback of the same
eleven, have superstitions re-
garding injuries, and they be-
lieve they have mastered this
football jinx.
Davies and Holleran usually
do not room together, but the
night before each game they
make it a point to occupy the
same room. What is more, they
observe this custom whether the
team is playing at Pittsburgh or
at some other place.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
BIG TIME PLAYERS WILL
PILOT WINTER LEAGUERS

There promises to be a lot OF inter.
est in the California Winter League
this year, for four big league heavy
hitters will manage the four teams and
all bat against the same pitching.
Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals star
leader Of the National League this
year. will head Los Angeles. Harry
Heilmann will manage the Mission
team, Ty Cobb will have San Fran.
cisco, and George Sisler will pilot the
vernons.
Hornsby has publicly stated that the
American League pitching Is easy"
and the three American leaguers are
going to make him prove that he is
a better hitter. which Is apparently
the inference Rogers wished to be
drawn, when they meet him on even
terms. Hornsby and Heilmann are
right-hand batters. Cobb and Sisler
left.handers, and the race should be
worth watching.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
N0TRE DAME IS
HARD
CAME EW|THAR
Coach Rockne Attempts One OF
Most Difficult Tasks on
Eastern Trip.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-With West
Point at his back, Coach Rockne,
OF Notre Dame, will attempt a more
difficult program on the annual East
ern trip of his Notre Dame eleven
this year. The Lochinvars. who an
nually come out of the West, will
tackle the Army at West Point on
Saturday. and clash with Rutgers
in New York Tuesday, election day.
Unlike the teams which came to
the Plains in the last two years,
Rockne's team has met defeat-the
first defeat in three seasons and the
second loss in the last four cam
paigns. Since this game in which
Notre Dame out-yarded Iowa by more
than two to one, and had the better
of all the statistics. Rockne's men
trampled over Purdue with a 1910
score and took a 10 win from the
heavy Nebraska eleven. which comes
East to play Pitt this year. 1t will
be defeated team, but a moro dan
gerous team than the eleven which
faced Iowa--a team with the strain
of winning streak removed.
have replaced the stellar quartet
which graduated last year.
Notre Dame will come East this
year minus the great George Gipp.
who alone gained 236 yards against
the Army hast year. and Coughlin,
Smith and Brandy, all-Western men.
Their loss has undoubtedly weak
ened the team, and local support.
ers are pessimistic regarding the out
come of the West Point game. Mo-
hardt, Garvey, Thomas and Degree
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
EOOTB ALL
IL ACTS
Worth Knowing
BY Sol Metxger-

OFF q player Of side which did
not put the bali In play snakes . for.
ward pass from his own S-yard hnc,
the penalty for which 10 fifteen yards,
is IL q safetyf
Alt is not The ball is down on
the one-yard line.
OFF the ball II declared dead IN
the field Of play 30 close TO tho side-
lines that the snapper back In stand
ing over IL In his normal position has
to SO stand In order to put the ball In
play.
Ale is not allowed to be out Of
bounds. Both feet must be In the
field Of play.
GA player who signals for q fair
catch fumbles tho ball. IL bounds
ahead Of him ten yards. wherc no re-
covers II. Is 10 brought back to the
spot whore he siGnaied for the fair
catchY
Att is not, the tumble makes Il
a free ball belonging to side recov-
ering same.
Q.--An offensive player throws 4
forward pass which Is blocked BY n
defensive player and recovered by
the passer before the ball touches the
ground. IL II first DOWN.
Att IL not as the ball did not 40
into the possession and control OF the
defense.
Q.-Tesm A recovers ono of Ms FUN
bles behind its goal nne. A safety is
scorcdf Does Team A get the 4
points, or Team Bf
A.-Team II is credited with 2 points
as safety was scored by their oppo.
nents.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Hatchetites Recover
From Tough Game
In Fine Shape

Coach Bill Quigley, Of George
Washington, looks over his squad
today in Potomac Park and finds
them better off than he expected.
Earle Manson, who has been play
ing halfback, was thought to have
a broken foot, but the x-ray
showed no injury other than a
slight displacement. Dinty Hughes,
who played center, appears to be
in good shape despite a wrenched
foot. Altrup, who was thought 10
have bad knee, has recovered.
Additional help will be obtained
from Willard Hart, who is ex-
pected to return to the team to-
day. Hart sustained a dislocated
arm in the Virginia game one
month ago.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
MERCURY ELEVEN TAKES
MEASURE OF HEAVY LADS

The Mercury A. c. stacked up
against the heavier seamen Gunners
yesterday and managed to put across
a e.to-o victory In toughly contested
battle. The winners displayed fine
team work, which stood them in stead
when the Gunners threatened.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

Eastern IL well-known ~ one OF th0
strong teams In the race. Business.
while beaten in two contests, has
provided plenty Of opposition.
Central Downs Tive.
While Central has downed its two
most dangerous rivals there IL every
indication that 1t will have to keep at
top speed to win its two remaining
games.
Several former westernefs have re-
turned to the school since the Tech
game and are lending q hand In round
ing the team into shape for tomor'
rows game. Eastern will probably
have all of its cripplss back In the
game, In which event Il will take q
deal Of beating before leaving the field.
In the games thus far none Of the
teams has been able to let up. West.
ern started with q to s win over
Business. Central got 8 to win
over Business and Tech defeated West
ern by 81 to Z. The Easterners came
back for az to win over Business
while Central stopped Tech by to
score. ...-.
Leads In Series.
The standing OF the series II az
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
GEORGETOWN LOSES STAR
CENTER ON EVE OF BIG
CONTEST WITH FORDHAM
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the Hatcheties threatens to be costly coming
of the most OF season
and Gray Feham plays here Saturday week later
Atlanta With these
without the services its Carr
finger just few moments before the a "he ouhae'
H.
before able his hand again. and by that time the
of the Meanwhile Coach Exendne
% have to whip shape Jim Mcnamara
week simple task Des started OF this
formidable rival for Wets but lately he has
held his but willing player
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

1t will be seen therefore that q
three-cornered tie exists for second
place honors. In the two games that
each school has played Tech leads In
scoring with thirty-two points, while
opponents have totaied IA. Central
has gained thirteen points to nine for
the opposition. Eastern has totaled
nine to six for its opponents. Business
has scored six, while the opponents
have scored thirteen.
Altogether the series is as evenly
contested as could be expected. But
one game has been won by more than
one touchdown. Two games have been
won by one point and one game by
three points.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Average go Pounds.

The Ace A. C..'s basketball team
averages only 80 pounds. Other
auints averaging from 80 TO 90
pounds wanting games should send
challenges to Raymond johnson.
Ace manager. at 1124 Columbia
road northwest, or phone Columbia
717o between and p. m. Chai.
ieneers ahouid have the use OF
gymnasiums.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
SCHOOL TEAMS TO BEGIN
SECOND HALF OF SERIES
TAD
By BRYAN MORSE.


when Eastern take the field in the stadium in the sixth
halfway
watching loud in praise Of the efforts of the
in the scholastic games
expected the sort of spirited
watching the efforts Of the Westerne this
with
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
KNIcKERBocKERS STUMBLE
AGAINST TOUGH CUSTOMER

Knickerbocker Club gridiron players
will probably seek another game with
the Arlington A. c. eleven. which put
up such valiant stand on the Knicks
field yesterday. The Knicks drew off
with even honors and scoreless tie.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

crossing the goal line, Bostonian
seizing ii for a touchback.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

GERMANY SEEKS
COLONIZATION OF
SOUTH AMERICA
Emigrants advised" to
Seek New Homes.
Help Given.
Special Gable Dispstch TO
The WAshington Herald.


BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The existence
of an extensive organization in
South and Central American coun-
tries to assist German emigrants to
land was revealed today by DIR.
Jung, president of the federal emil
grafton commission The total eX-
odus from Germany. did net exceed
12, 900 persons last year, which is
but half the average pre-war rate
of emigration, but DR.. Jung pre-
dicted that the next twelve months
would see this number doubled or
trebled.
High steamship fares, which are
almost prohibitive at present, the
low value of the mark, the scarcity
OF ships and the inability to enter
the United States are the chief rea-
sons for the present shortage Of
emigrants. The exact number of
overseas steerage emigrants for
1920, according to government
statement, was 6,763. The remainder
went first or second class and were
not officially regarded as emigrants,
as they went to Spain. Switzerland.
Holland, Rumania, Finland or even
Soviet Russia.
Germany recognizes the economic
situation is such that vast numbers
of persons desire to escape the bur
dens Of heavy taxation and try their
fortune in foreign countries, but the
government has no intention to per-
NIT them to select their future
home at random. This special bu-
reau gives out advice as to what
countries offer the best opportuni-
ties. Government agents attached
to legations in these countries take
care. Of the homeseeker after arrival
| These officials are instructed to see
that their charges settle in groups
and form societies and do their best
to preserve German character, op-
posing any effort at assimilation.
Argentina and Brazil claimed the
majority of emigrants last year, and
Mexico ranked third among the
countries of the western hemi-
phere, stated DR.. Jung. The govern
ment is centering its efforts in these
parts of the world to keep former
citizens under the influence of the
mother country. Many wood and
metal workers Of various kinds are
reported to have gone to Rumania: :
business men to Finland: domestic
servants to Switzerland, and walters
" CpdlH virtually no unmarried
women are leaving Germany. the
emigrants all being single men or
married men with families. thus in
creasing the already alarming diff
ference between the number of men
and women in Germany.
The government has difficuIt
task to keep its eye on the peoples
OF eastern Europe who pass through
to the Americas. stated DR.. jung
Many Of these wanderers are housed
in concentration camps until the
time OF departure, but others dis
appear and remain in the country
contrary to the wishes Of the au-
thorities, who contend one indus
trious German is driven out for
every unwelcome, unproductive
newcomer. In the last year the
number of transit steerage passen-
gers far exceeded that of native
born German emigrants. but this
ratio is expected to decrease as DAN
zig's shipping facilities improve.
Copyright 1921, Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Special Gable Dispatch to
The Washington Herald.


LONDON. Jan. 22-Great Britain
is on the verge of a new struggle
between capital and labor
The initial skirmishing already is
under way over the vital question Of
reducing wages. Labor IS attempt
ing to maintain the high wartime
wages. Capital is Contending that
a start must be made toward pre-
war wages on the ground that
prices are falling and that Great
Britain will be unable to compete
industrially with countries where
wages are lower.
"A world wide fall in wages is in
evitable," declares Lord Asquith in
discussing the situation. prices are
falling and will continue to fall. 1t
is obvious that wages. which were
raised as a result of the increased
cost of living, must fall simultane-
0Usly, as wages are a factor in the
cost of production Their fall will
further depress prices and lower the
cost of living.
Some of our industries, like those
of railway and government en-
ployes, are arranged on a sliding
scale. They must be among the
first to go down. Others will have
to be reduced, either by agreement
or otherwise"
John Clynes, Labor member OF
parliament, had this to say:
Il have no hesitation in saying
that labor will reject any proposal
for a general reduction in wages
with the object of lowering prices.
There is much to be said for a joint
movement to reduce profits and
wages simultaneously but the lab
orites will refuse to make the first
move"
Sir Peter Rylands, president of
the Federation of British Industries,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

turner's Improvement, pt. lot 3
Ben Russell to George l.. and Donald
S. Brown. $40.
South of V st. west of 18th st.
NV, square 175. pit of orig. lots 1s
and 14-Elbertine r. Hamilton ct al
to Samuel r. Harris, SO.
South of V st. west of 18th s. NV.
square 175. pit. of orig. lots lS and
l4-Samuel r. Harris ct ux Charity
E, to VIM. T. DuvalI, $40.
South of V st, west of 18th st,
NV, square IFS, pit. of orig. lots IL
and 14-Wm. r. DuvalI to Wintree
E. Johnson, $40.
"4oungsboroughr" pit. tract, James
NJ. O'Brien ct al to Commercial Natl
Bank. $374O5I.
1915 P st. NV, square 1876, lot 81
Napoleon H. Caron ct ux, Lena I. to
Maude E. Milor, $40.
South of G St, east of 7th st. NV.
square 455' pit. orig. lots IL and IA
Culver Z. Sniffen to George A. Ber-
ry, $40.
South of Grant St, east of 55th st
me- square SPIT, lot 4, East Dean
wood-George r. Lenkins ct al to
zadoc NJ. Brady and George N. Pal
mer. $1,000.
South of Jenifer. east of 3Sth st,
NV. square 1875, lot 80, Mount Airy
Mary E. ONeill, ct vir, Robert J..
to Stephen NJ. Chase, $40.
81. betw. 18th and 18th NV.
square 1876, part of orig. lot %
Lena G. Morrow ct Al to Louie A.
Schenck. $40.
Beatty and Hawkins add. to
Georgetown, pts. lots. 20 and az
Martha J. King ct al to Harry ]. and
Edna P. Baker, $40.
l645 n. J. ave. NV, SQUARE east of
5os' lot 2O-Peter NJ. Murray et nv
Charlotte NJ, to Raymond ]. Vier-
baehen, $40.
1645 N. ]. ave. nw., SQUARE east or
SOS, lot 20-Raymond ]. Vierbacben
to Peter NJ. Murray ct ux, CharIotte
NJ, $40. &c
2S1s 2Sth st. NV. square 21Os lot
20, Woodley park, Elizabeth c. Allen
to Clara H. Garner and Eleanor q
Prince. SO.
36l7 l4th st. NV. square 1927 LOT
s1-Meta e. Puerner to RosI Nickel
son, $40.
West of 3Oth st, north OF Utah sva
NV, square 1885, lots lO2 to 1O3-
The Munsey Trust Co., tr.. To Greca
E. Frysinger, $40. ..-,,. -. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Receives Its Necessary Nourish'
ment Through the
Blood

Nature has made ample pro-
vision in the sunshine and mois-
ture of the air for the outward
life and protection of the skin,
but the more important work OF
nourishins the cuhcle has been
left to an inward source-the
blood. 1t is from the circulation
that the pores and glands receive
their support and the fibrous It's
tues are all preserved in a health
full state because of constant nour-
ishment supplied by the blood.
So long as the blood is pure
and rich, the skin will be free
from eruptions or disease, but when
the circulation becomes infected
with acids and humors its nour-
ishing and healthful properties are
greatly diminished. and this acrid,
humor-laden condition causes IT,
ritation and inflammation of the
delicate tissues and fibres. Then
the effect is shown in Eczema.
Acne, letter. Salt Rheum. Bols,
Pimples. or some other distressing,
disfiguring skin disease.
Humors and impurities get into
the blood through a deranged or
inactive condition of the system.
Those members whose duty it is
to collect and expel the refuse
matter of the system fail to prop
erly do their work. and this sur
plus or waste matter is left In the
system to sour and be absorbed
into the blood.
The cause of all skin diseases
can be traced to some humor or
acid in the blood. Smooth. heal
thy skins are only possible where
the circulation is pure; and there
fore the relief of any skin affec-
ton can only come from thor
ough cleansing Of this vital fluid.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
YOUR SKIN IS
YOUR PASSPORT

Salves. washes. lotions. etc, ar
valuable only for their ability
keep the skin clean, allay super
ficial irritation. or soften tn,
hardened cuticle. Such treatmen
cannot cure because it does no
reach the blood where the caus
is located. and to depend upO;
such measures alone usually re
suits in the aggravation an
spreading of any skin trouble.
A clear. healthy skin is neces
sary to make you attractive, able
to enjoy the report of your mir.
ror and to face the world un,
daunted by its criticism. But thr
eruptions or any other evidence Of
skin disease is not only continu.
GUS torture and discomfort tc
yourself. but disgusts and repels
friends and strangers alike.
Your only hope for permanen,
relief is a real blood remedy
one which will reach obstinate and
deep-seated diseases.
Nature has an antidote for every
bane and has hidden away in
certain plants medicinal agents
that purify and enrich the blood
and. restores its power to nourisb
and keep all parts of the BODY
healthy.
Years ago scientific workers in
the S. S. S. Laboratories discov-
cred and perfected a combination
OF natures remedies in the form
OF 5. S. s.. which is guaranteed
to be purely vegetable, contain
ing no potash. Arsenic, Mercury
or mineral drugs of any descrip.
tion' but Natures own remedy and
not a drug shop preparation.
Why continue to suffer when
you : can easily prove the value of
D D ,. BY getting a bottle from
your druggist at once and you
Will begin to notice the blood
restoring powers of this great old
remedy and rid yourself Of n.
annoying. and dangerous skin ,;cL-
nesses. " ''
!, ). Il yours Is a special case, write
g 's:n our Chief Medical Adviser, who
Ill sh give you full instruction,
about your own case. AJJr..s
Zoo = swlft Laboratory. Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
British Labor Realizes Necessity
Of Wage Cuts, But Will Demand
Simultaneous Profits Reductions

declared that it will be impossible
for Great Britain to compete with
Germany and Belgium, where wages
are only half what they are here,
or with the United States, where
wages are already decreasing.
i regard reduced wages as in
evitable" he said. We are not plan
ming any attack upon wages, but
they must come down il industry
is to be continued"
THE new standard of comfort
for workers, which is considerably
above that which existed before the
war. must become fixed before any
one talks of reducing wages" said
John Ward, another member of Par
Lament. 'Otherwise there will be
serious industrial trouble"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

44O9 9Th st. NV. square 3OO7, lot
40. PetwOrth; George Sachs 20
Sarah Sachs. 10.
North Of NaylOr ave. East OF
Young ST. Sc. square 1854. lot 7
r. F. Bradbury. Inc. to Harry W.
Nedlar ct ux, Nina NJ $40.
I1th st. sw., between E and F sts.,
tsquare 354. pts. lots and Ar Har-
rfson Johnson to William A. VIM
.att. SO.
p Lanier Heights, pit. lot 256-Her-
IN ran D. MoIler ct ux, Helen, to
r uian W. Moller. so.
2S14 Connecticut ave. NV. square
.1O7. lot 5S. Woodley park-Wm. D.
Leahy ct ux, Louise H, to Wena De
II. Thompson, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Ex-Empress Insane and I'll.

PARIS. Jan. 22.-The former En-
D.. press Charlotte. widow of the Arch
i duke Maximilian. who sought to be-
Ie, ne emperor of Mexico. is serious
wand, i'll in the Chateau Bouchout.
ct 2 re she has been confined because
81 Z insanity. according to a Brus-
- . dispatch to the Liberte
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

more than two decades. You've no
idea what blessed relief is until
YOU use Pyramid. Get a soc box
Today at the drug store anywhere
In the U. s or Canada, but do not
take any substitute.
They are used in the privacy of
your own home and you can have
q free trial by sending your nar1e
and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
sH Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

LONDON, Jan 22Sport hats simply will not down. They
seem to be enjoying popularity and resist all innovations
Felt is having vogue beyond what has before had
many
Above is shown Miss Kitty Burns member of Londons
social creation which she recently ap
peared the 1t fashioned of blue white felt
series of folds and fringe overhanging one
side The lines of this model particularly good simple and
direct is the trend of all millinery
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Stop Guessing
Try Pyramid
II You have Come to Such Misery
as Itching or Protruding Piles
Try Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
tories

Pyramid Pile Suppositories have
been the household reliance for