davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
NITTANY LION
CROUCHES FOR
PITT PANTHER
Penn States Only Unconquered
Foe to Be Battled Turkey Day
In Pittsburgh. 4 a

CTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 10.
The Nittany Lion is crouch
ing in his lair among the
mountains of Center county, gath
ering his strength for the death
grapple with the Pitt Panther that
is scheduled to take place on Thanks
giving Day in Pittsburgh, All but
one OF the foes that dared to chal-
!enge the supremacy Of the king Of
beasts has felt the fatal scratch of
those savage claws.
The Panther alone remains. a badly
battered and buffeted Panther indeed.
but with its back to the wall for the
most desperate fight of it's life. What
q struggle there will be In that great
Jungle battle on Thursday!
The Nittany Lions Of Penn State
have come through the hardest sche-
dule In years with their slate un-
furnished, and under the careful
coaching Of Hugo Bezdek. Dick Har-
low. Bill Martin, Dick Rauch and
Dutch Hermann, are preparing for
the big turkey day battle with Glenn
three defeats that have marred the
Panther record this season, Penn
State players and coaches alike anti
cipate the hardest game Of the year
when the two teams meet on Forbes
Field next week. The Lions had no
game scheduled for today.
Penn State hopes to be able to
present it's full strength in this game,
for there ID strong likelihood that
Captain Smell, the veteran fullback.
will be able to assume his old place
In the lineup. Smell has not played
in single big game this season and
everybody In roofing for him tn get
back into the lineup. Stan McCol-
lum. star left end who was injured
In the Georgia Tech game, is fully
recovered and will give Pitt plenty
to think about on Thursday. The rest
of the lineup will be the same as for
the Navy game. and IL Smell Is I'M
able to play. knabb will be at the
fullback post. Immediately following
the Pitt game. the team will board a
special car for Seattle. where the
final game Of the season will be play
ed with the University Of Washing
ton on December g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
LOOKING 'EM. OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Leonard a Lazy Champion

Unless spans bends ankle Benny
Leonard worlds lightweight will through the
~ night Philadelphia for eghound
Chicago OF knowing leonas
he will be there the bell sounds
He hat something
call that colapsbe thumb; that
rib In other words allowing all that
ability for the worlds lightweight champion
nothing
title holder Indeed he has been rather Joke thinking up s
manager Gibson who promptly became i'll thus saving Leonard S
omneed which would dreadful thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Takes A Title

A NEW way Of winning a
"A golf title has been heard Of
in the case Of Jimmy Devlin,
who is leaving his post as as
sistant instructor at the White
marsh Valley Country Club to
take up his duties at the club
at San Juan, Porto Rico. Dew
lin was Immediately acclaimed
as the open champion of Porto
Rico, for the simple reason that
he will be the only profession
al there. He will leave Phila-
delphia on December 3, remain
ing at San Juan until May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
May Meet Penn
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is

0hALADGLA MA, WV 49,
i Efforts are being made to
arrange a Navy-Pennsylvania
football game for Franklin
Field next season. Informal
negotiations have been going
on for some time and a de-
cision is not expected to be
reached for some weeks. II
it is successful, Penn will re-
place Princeton with home
and-home agreement with the
Naval Academy, the Middies
coming here in 1922 and the
Red and Blue going to Annap-
oils the following season.
!, Princeton is said to have ex-
pressed a wish to refrain from
meeting the middies again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Common Golf Faults
Discussed By Expert
One of Most Frequent Fangs Is Letting Eye Leave til
Ball. Says Hutchinson.
By JACK HUTCHINSON.


Offers chance during the past
advantage well
~ repaid. MUG AN be Learned in watching play
told that profited quite
perform did by seeing
undoubtedly had performers
much that he knew the difference between the good and the bad
This fine opportunity pick out OF the lagant uu
of the duffer in order that readers may profit by having their at
tenton called to certain defects.
believe that the fault in golf the lifting Of the
anxiety
the flight Of the ball Good golfers those with many @ h
the duer exclusively although the average poor golfer
almost his hobby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Will Play Series.

The Detroit Tigers, training at
Augusta, Ga, next spring, are to
play a series OF eight games with the
Rochester Internatiopsls, who will
do their preliminary work at Charles
ton, 8. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Watches Grid Games.

Hank Shanks, the Griffs' third
sacker, Is spending his Saturday
watching football games In Pitts
burgh. Hank is a football nut"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Olson Is Named.

Ivan Olson, veteran shortstop OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, is being men.
toned as likely to manage the San
Francisco club next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Golf For d. c. Colleges
Favored In Athletics
Maryland, G. u, Georgetown and George
Boast of Many Good Players.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

their athletic activities golf this
the whperngs academic circles to be taken Indications
Maryland University
George Washington boast
of recently asked
with local clubs where students could
University golf players seeking course at
Catholic University the spacious campus at Brook
provised golf The school uses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
MAY Shift Jack.

Jack Wheat. veteran outfielder
and captain of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
may be traded this winter TO Pitts.
burgh. =. lie has intimated his wish
TO get kway from Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
MACK BUILDING
STRONG INFIELD
FOR NEXT YEAR
More Power in Fielding and Hit
ting Developed by Acquisition
Of Star Youngsters.
BY JAMES A. IsAMINGER.

BY JAMES A. ISAMlNGEk.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
Connie Mack expects his 1922
= inner works to bear far moro
power, both in fielding and bat
ting, than It did this year.
Frank Galloway has won the
shortstop portfolio. This season
fessional baseball. he was pur-
chased from the Knoxville, Tenn,
team, Of the Appalachian League.
Galloway has . wonderful pair
Of hands and can throw the ball
hard and accurately from any po-
sition. He is the best ground
coverer the Mscks have had since
the days Of Black Jack Barry. Cal
laway also looks ~ II he Is going
to be q hitter.
The Knoxville man WIN b. asso-
ciated with the competent Jimmy
Dykes, who has always been . bet
ter player than he has ever received
| credit for being. guarding the key
ficiency.
GALLOWAY Not Through.
Cailaway's swift work at short has
made . substitute Of Chick Gallo
way. his similarly named opponent
for the place. But that does not
mean that Chick II through here.
He will bo retained a. reservist.
Chick Galloway played the flash,
lest kind Of baseball understudying
for Joe Dugan after the latter was
hurt in the last few weeks Of the
season. AZ q matter Of fact. II Il
doubtful whether Dugan ever sot a
speedy =. pace at the position a.
This means that Mack win not
have to do any worrying about third
base next season, and II Dugan
slips or II injured he win carry q
| II cost Connie Mack three play
ers to acquire Joe Houser. the NIL
waukee first sacker. Harry Davis
"scouted'' Houser. and he looks like
an uncommonly good prospect
Houser Is q kid. but big and
strong He IL a long distance. left
handed hitter who was the most
feared crashsmith tho American Az.
ISOLATION can boast Of this year.
Harry Davis says he was walked
purpoeely more frequently than any
OtHot oeeAH0 SeoAWoAs Al eh0 AASAey
circuit.
Davis followed Houser for ssv.
eral weeks. and he looked better To
him with every game. He offered
Milwaukee $500 cash for Houser
but the club refused and said II
would consider players only.
| Gets Houser.
After much backing and films
Houser became the property Of the
Athletics for Pitcher Dave Keefe
Catcher and Outfieider Glenn
Wyatt. and First Baseman Ivy
Griffin.
Now, as Mack had every conf.
dence in the skill Of at least Kesfe
and Wyatt, he must have a high
opinion Of Houser to make the deal
Griffin, too, apparently had found
himself late this year; so Milwaukee
gathers three exceptionally valuable
players to offset the loss of Houser
The Athletic outfield should also
be much strengthened by the ad.
dition of MCGOWAN. Of the Newark
team. MCGOWAN IL left-handed
hitter who is a rangey ground
coverer. He batted the ball hard in
Newark. and Mack was fortunate
to land him. ."
Nobody Is making any predictions
about the 1922 season, especially
when football Is the present-day
obsession Of Philadelphia: but Mack
IL making an early start to redeem
himself as a baseball leader.
Will PLAY Series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Dress reform for women has come
in such pleasing guise that few now
call it dress reform. Uncorseted
bodies, short skirts or kniclers, such
things formerly affected by none but
a few freaks" are now the pride
and joy of the normal fashion-fol-
lowing girl. Does fat woman need
corsets and skirts that just clear the
ground? Very well, she won't let
herself get fat. Or if she does she
won't expect other women to dis
commode themselves because of her
fault.
The trouble with the oldtime
dress reformers was that they had
the wrong idea. They got it into
their heads that mems clothes were
In all respects more hygienic and
more comfortable than women's, and
they strove for mannishness for the
sake of mannishness. They wore
stiff starched collars, they kept their
coats on indoors, and they clad
themselves in much the same heavy
stuffs winter and summer. In the
matter of hair they were conven-
unconventional.
In short, the old dress reform idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Mr.. Root having been unable, on
account of advancing years, to I'M
dertake service on the world court,
the Assembly of the League of Ma
tons has secured American repre-
sentation on the court by electing
John Bassett Moore.
The selection shows that the AS
senbly has still close to its heart the
wish to WOO America into member
ship in the league and that it is we'll
informed as to the personalities of
America. DR.. Moore is worthy in
every way Of the high honor be-
slowed on him. Not only is he
learned, but he is also a man of
affairs-as familiar with life as with
books. His particular interest has
been in Pan-American questions, but
his stores of knowledge embrace the
world. We may be sure that on the
world court his work not only will
'~iiii0liCC 1AlIICI I'D lcpuLC, UuL tlldC
he will be true trustee with respect
to all the power placed in his hands.
DR.. Moore has served as Assistant
Secretary Of State under three ad-
ministrations, the last time during
the first Wilson term. BY his ap-
pointment President Wilson sought
to guard against some of the harm
he foresaw would follow the pay
ment of political debt to Mr.. Bryan.
DR.. Moore stood conditions, as long
as he could. When they did not inn
prove he most creditably resigned
America will not be sorry that DR..
Moore, in his service abroad, will be
able to inform our foreign friends
IN private conversation if not in
public discourse, that Mr.. Wilson
was not always an idealist and that
there were special reasons why the
opposition to league entry was able
to make Roadway in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Fiat Company Wholly Italian

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your article on Taxes Give
SHINES Full Control of Italian Cons
pany" in last Sundays issue IS mis-
leading, inasmuch IS it gives to the
reader the impression that the Ffa'
company is controlled by the German
merchant SHINES. This is wrong.
There have been no negotiations wisn'
and consequently no concessions o.
shares to, foreign capitalists on tae
part of the Fiat Company, It's mansg-
ing directors or any members OF Tvs
board.
No group of Fiat shareholders, act
ing independently of the company. hss
negotiated the sale of any important
quantity of Fiat shares to foreign III
terests. The capital of the motor car
company, therefore, remains entirely "
Italian hands.
The fact that Fiat nay have disposal
of part of some side investments IN
Austria does not modify at all the sisu'
alton of full Italian ownership OF sss
Fiat Company. f. DE HAVY,
Commercial Mana er Fiat
New York, Sept. 13, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

was that comfort ana hygiene were
incompatible with grace and beauty
and that grace and beauty must go.
That was why SO few women were
dress reforrmers. But the loose
girdled woman Of to-day thinks
moro clearly. She insists on being
comfortable, she insists on being
healthy; but she sees no occasion
for being plain" She has freed
herself from the old impedimenta
of women, but has scorned to adopt
the impedimenta Of men. Far be it
from her to go into black or dark
blue as a sort Of penance for the
abandonment Of a cuirass; she will
wear all the colors of the rainbow
if they become her. And so well
has she succeeded in retaining her
charm that her bobbed hair, her I'M
arcumbered legs and her supple fig
ure arc actually accounted vanity by
her critics!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Au Revoiir

American lovers of sport deeply
regret that Mile. Lenglen's health
has forced her sudden return to
France. She had not fully recovered
from bad attack of bronchitis when
she landed in this country, and she
was incautious enough to play when
her health forbade it.
For the breakdown that followed
she is entitled to the fullest SYM
pathy. To her critics who had mis-
understood her condition she has ex-
pressed her sorrow that she has
been guilty of being i'll. Her mis-
fortune has been as distressing to
all true friends of good sport as it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

The political economy section of
the French Association for the Ad-
vancament of Science at it's recent
meeting adopted the following reso-
luton, quoted by Maurice Leon IN a
letter published elsewhere on this
page: 2
Resolved, That the nations gathered
for the limitation of ornaments at the
Washington conference upon the high
initiative of President Harding shall
insure each other, mutually and
Jointly, against the risks of war by
guaranteeing to each other the REIN
pnrsement of the expense and dam
ages of any defensive war by means
of contribution paid by the whole
world pro rata to the revenue re-
manning to each Of the nations after
each war"
The proposal is novel and inter
esting. Ii the principal nations
would join such a mutual insurance
society, with the members cheerfully
paying assessments when q loss oc-
Cured, losses would not come often.
This check to large-scale war
would come automatically.
But how could it be told when a
var was defensive? BY abandoning
az far-fetched speculation, beloved
of the pacifsts, concerning remote
causes Of the bellicosity and concen-
trating on the single matter of who
heaved the first brick. On August /,
lD1as taking note Of the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Rritain's Peace Delegates

American expectation having been
raised high, some disappointment
will be felt if the British delegation
to the Conference ON the Limitation
Of Armament is constituted as fore
Swallowed in yesterdays Tribune
Except Mr.. Balfour and, to some de-
gree, A. Bonar Law, it will not be
said the list is of Britain's foremost
public men.
The non-inclusion Of Viscount
Grey will be noted. In view of his
long labors in building up better in
ternational relations and the test he
endured when in charge of the Brit
ish Foreign Office during the fatal
second fortnight of July, 1914, his
participation in the conference would
raise its prestige and create good
impression throughout the world.
Likewise there will be regret if
way is not found to send General
SHUTS to Washington. AS spokes-
man not only Of world ideals but of
the oversee parts Of the British fed
Grafton, America would gladly well
come him. The omission of the
name of Sir William Tyrrell is also
cause for some surprise in view Of
his experience in America and the
part he has played as one of the bull
warlss of British diplomacy. <
Mr.. Balfour is Olylnpian and his
temper is passionless and serencly
critical. But, possessed of these
great qualities, the pulse of his
hopes naturally does not beat strong
ly. Yet the Washington conference
much needs men whose hope is vivid
and intense. Of Bonar Law the last
report was that he had retired from
the leadership of the House Of Com
mons because Of physical break
down. The work at Washington will
demand great bodily vigor.
That the various national delega-
tons should be the strongest obtain
able is desirable for many reasons.
Not only will it be difficult TO secure
agreement, but even more difficult to
secure the ratification of any agree
ment arrived at. Representative
are needed whose recommendation
will have weight in their respective
countries. Hence American eager
ness to have Lloyd George and
BRAND here, and likewise the pre-
miers Of Italy and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Our ilthy Lucre'

20 the rLQlLOr OF ne lIlbunos
Sir: American" has long been syn
onymous with the super-sanitayy
whether personal, domestic or insts-
tutional. Bathtubs and open plumb
ing, tiled and parquet floors, CLASH
topped tables and shelves, ntisepticd
and cleansers, have made America ia
nous as "Spotless Land" Food and
clothing are Theoretically boxed. WiaA
dow displays are glass enclosed. Yeti
IN the midst Of this bacterial lockout
still creeps the conquering germ.
To point g biological moral or adcrn
q laboratory tale, square mililmetsr
from ''greenhack" on tn. microscope
slide would, by comparison, create a
dull season for the usually illustrative
drop Of vinegar. Yet the average citi-
zen of otherwise Clearly habits re-
ceiyes perforces from the bank arc
shop. the dirt-spread, malodorous bill
into his hand and purse, and PLACES
this IN pocket or daintily lined bag
English banknotes-at least before
the war-uniformly were of a marvsl-
lous freshness and whiteness. One Won
ders why, the progressive" American
does not equally insist ON governmen-
tai laundering of long-used bills and
for his part, decline to accept this
disease-laden tender when offered. Or
is this another of our national para
doxes? H. T. FRENCH.
New York, Sept. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

ment in the matter will be assusged,
however, by the glad news that l ia3
tend to report>it later as the brilliant
series of satirical sketches of Londoii
life" that it is. Meantime impatient
readers are informed that it includes,
besides its remarks upon the Silver
Screen, an account OF the intimate es-
periences OF Mr.. George "At the Cass
Royal" ain Search of Vice." In the thea7
tiers, music halls, ZOOS, slums and play
grounds that go to make up the
mighty mass of brick and smoke and
shipping" that is London. Seventeen
azure pictures by Philippe Forbes-Rob3l
ertson enhance the volumes patrician
values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

mobilization, the French government
withdrew its troops ten kilometers
within the national frontier. Except
in pro-Gernan and radical circles
there since has never been any fur
Their doubt of how the war started.
And If mutual insurance would have
prevented Germany's attack in 1914
it may be argued that it would at
least be deterrent to future at
lacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
"Clear-Eyed and Smiling"

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial in last Mondays
Tribune entitled William Stewart
Lahey' struck true note. The pic
ture drawn presented the man just as
ne is remembered by his fellow officers
IN the S11th Infantry, "clear-cyed and
smiling" and as such he is indelibly
fixed IN their affect;onate memory.
A good fellow, a faithful friend, q
gallant and devoted soldier.
MARSHAL STEARNS,
Formerly Lieutenant Colonel s11th
Infantry.
New York, Sept. 1s, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
The Awakening

The faith of the decent citizenry
of New York-the faith which is
pledged to her great and generous
soul; the faith which is the sustain
ing force of the aspirations Of this
marvel of the cities stands re
newed and justified to-day in the
light of the verdict of the primaries.
The forces opposed to Tanmany
and Hearstism, to naisru'e, to igno-
rance, to extravaganza, TO graft, to
corruption in cur municipal gov
eminent, issued from Tuesdays
elections not in Reorganization and
strife but as a cohesive, harmonious
legion under a leadership which can
command victory in November. TIC
this result, it is agreeable to note,
the women Of New York conspGu-
ously contributed.
From the moment that the Repub-
leans and independent voters of the
city placed the banner Of coalition in
the hands Of Henry Fl. Curran The
Tribune was confident of the re-
suit. While others questioned, while
others doubted, our conviction grew
that a wise and victorious choice had
been made. The temper Of the peo-
pie, we felt certain, was ready for
him. Can anybody but Murphy or
a Hearst doubt that now?
The unparalleled primary vote
cast for Mr.. Curran spells two
things to US: I. The revolt which
is in the hearts of the people against
T'ammany and Hearst ard Hylan-
isnl 2. The character of Mr.. Cur
ran and his proved capacity in at
fairs of municipal administration.
The revolt of tie people will grow
with the campaign. The Hylan ad-
nainistration has done beyond every
thing else that which New York can
not forgive-wrecked it's schools.
And as the revolt Of the people
grows, so will the stature of Henry
Curran increase, for nobody in the
public service possesses knowledge
Of the city and its needs and it's
hopes as wide and deep as his. He
speaks q language understood not
only by men, but by mothers and
wives-by all the women folk of the
city--as they testified at Tuesdays
polling. He is equipped to be the chief
magistrate Of New York, tempera-
mentally, politically. He is simple
and he is human, and, more than all,
he can get on with men, as is shown
by his emergence from the primary
campaign with his defeated oppo-
nenss eager and earnest to sustain
him in the battle for good govern
ment which lies ahead. A notable
achievement in local politics, that
The man who can do such things will
draw the voters to him. And of such
stuff are victors composed, not only
in politics but in every other collec-
tive endcavor Of life.
But such man as now opposes
Tanlmany and Hearst and Hylan in
behalf of good government, no mat
ter what his gifts, can do naught
alone. Henry Curran can smash
Hylanism, but New York must fol
low his leadership Fundamentally
Loyalty, even as an army marching
with banners!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
lust have been humiliating to her.

must have been humiliating to her
self.
May Mile. Lenglen visit us again,
and in the best Of health and spirits.
She may rest assured that she will
be warmly welcomed and that the
American public looks forward as
keenly as she does herself to seeing
her, in her best form, contest for
the tennis championship in this
country under the most suspicious
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
No Dante in the Metropolitan

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos of the recent exn'o''
ton of the travesties of art at VIZ
Metropolitan Museum, It is dIstressias
to note that there is not to be 1ouha
within those Lofty walls single easy
or bronze of Dante AIighieri, Ains
that has reigned for 600 years" waos,
Ruskin calls "the central man OF ~
the world"
pALUEL ]. EI.AGG, N. y
New York, Sept. 13f 1921 i