davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-11


Conditions have been reversed at
Princeton. Last fall. we hardly had
an injury. This year we have had
plenty. I am glad 10 say the team
came through the Harvard game IN
the pink OF condition and for the first
time since ! can remember with not
a substitution having been made.
There is no doubt the Harvard vic
tory has been a distinct stimulus TO
the Princeton team. The Tigers round
themselves in the last six minutes OF
the fourth quarter They should be
much more finished and sure of them
selves against Yale than they were
last week ! look TO see the Prince
ton Ll'. put up its best game of the
season.
Must Show More.
And Princeton will have TO play
better than against Harvard to win.
There is no doubt of that. The Grim
son were not in the best physical con-
ditlon and weakened towards the end
OF the game. This won't be the case
az New Haven, as the Ellis are in
shape TO last sixty minutes and they
nave several good substitutes who are
slso in the pink of condition. But at
that, don't think they have anything
on us in the matter of condition.
While tea m play is q distinct adyan-
tage, Yale has played through rather
easy schedule. 1t has had only one
real test and that was against West
Point, and after the Notre Dame
game, 1 am not so sure of the strength
of the soldiers. Every other game on
the schedule has been as easy IL not
easier, than the first two opening
games on the Princeton schedule.
| like to see q team GO up against
hard opposition and we have certainly
had opposition at Princeton. On the
other hand. the Yale team has had
little chance to show what IL can do
under adverse conditions. Ny team
learned lot in the Navy, Chicago and
Harvard games. It's q big advantage
for any outfit to go into it's second
big game. It's like a regiment that
has been under fire, and here the sd.
vantage Is with Princeton
Again. I would certainly like to
have the opportunity 70 sit calmly in
the grandstand and watch Yale
Harvard game, especially one where
both teams had to show every con
ceivahle play in their repertoire. This
is what happened last week, the only
difference being that it was the Yale
Goa ches and players who had the Op-
portuDity to size up their two chief
opponents.
One cannot overestimate the ad-
vantage this Is to a coach. ] got
away from Princeton and saw Har-
ward play Centre. and while we had
secuted them most efficiently and
thoroughly all fall. was able after
this game actually to visualize the re.
ports had received and form a pretty
definite idea of the strength and weak
ness of the Crimson play.
Here the advantage lies with Yale,
and the big game experience of the
Princeton team is about counter
balanced by Eale's opportunity to see
the chief opponents of the Blue in
action.
AZ far as style of play goes. there
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

knights OF Columbus League-Mar-
quettc VS.. Pinta. at Rathskeller.
Masonic League-Albert Pike VS..
King David; Il. B. French VS. Dawson;
National vs. Osiris, at Sherman's.
Business Mems League-Palais
ROYAL VS.. Nesco, at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant-Mt. Pleasant VS..
Regulars. at Mt. Pleasant.
Odd Fellows League-Sslem VS..
Mt. Pleasant. at Rathskeller.
Commercial League-Meyer's vs..
HcCht's, at Recreation.
Terminal II. r. Y. M. G. A. League
baggage vs.. Electricians No. l. at
Terminal Il. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Athletic Club Lesgue-No match.
Armistice Day.
Washington Girls League-City
Pustoffice VS.. Western Union. at City
POstorfice.
Bankers League-Federa VS.. Com
lnerCisl: American Security and Trust
vs. Bank of Washington, at Recrea-
ton.
Interstate League-Directors VS..
Statistics: Finance vs. Engineers;
Traffic VS.. d Fourth Section.
District League-The Temple VS..
Southern Railway. at The Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA
ELEVEN ONWAY
TOU.VA.COMTEST
Mountaineers invited TO Attend
G. w. U.-CaIIaudot Game
Here This Afternoon.

West Virginia University football
players. twenty-seven strong. and in
cluding two full teams. are In town
today and have been invited 10 attend
tho George Washington Gallaudet Col
Iege game today at American League
Park.
The Mountaineers. with Head Coach
Cupid" Spears and Athletic Director
Harry Stsnsbury in charge. are on
their way to Charlottesville. Va. to
play the University OF Virginia to-
morrow afternoon.
Coach Spears did not make known
his probable lineup. but II seems GER
lain that he will start Pierre Hill and
Hawkins at ends, Joe Har1ck and
Tallman at tackles. Captain Kay and
Sstron at guards. Fuccy at center,
Lytie at quarter. Simon and Bowers
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
CENTRAL WILL ENGAGE
WESTERN NEXT TUESDAY

Central and Western High Schools
will enter the "croocial" game of the
titular series next Tuesday. according
to'a decision announced today. The
teams were scheduled to meet this
afternoon. but the engagement was
called off.
Central has defeated Eastern. Tech,
and Business In order. Western has
defeated Business and Eastern and has
lost TO Tech.
Westerns only chance for q tie-up
for the title is to defeat Central. The
Central lads can win the champion.
ship by defeating Western.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

or Stinebicker at halfbacks, and
George Hill at fullback.
Homer Martin was still at his home
in Charleston when the team left last
night. and while he II expected to
join his teammates at Charlottesville,
this IL not definite.
IL Martin does go direct at Char
lottesville from Charleston he may
play part of the game at fuliback, but
otherwise either Bowers or slime
bicker win work opposite Simon at
half
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Denies That Centre Is
Invited To Play
At Pasadena

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. IL
Denial of persistent reports from
Danvtlle, KY, that the Centre Col
llege football team has been in
vited 10 be one of the contestants
here at the New Year gam was
made today by President ]. j.
Mitchell. Of the tournament or
roses committee
"An invitation TO play has not
been extended TO any team as yet
and no such action will be taken
until later in the moDth," he said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
JINX FOLLOWS ROBERTSON,
DARTMOUTH GRID LEADER

football and paradoxica the
the dron nx the Of Capt Jim Robertson
Ground York. Saturday Playing his last
leading
position with the power of armored tank
Robertson running punng
University Pennsylvania tackle laid him low
on the Ground in New York witt
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

'enn TO ur n
their talons to-
ward sport.
First thing to
he yanked loose
from the game
will be spikes
on l. a 3 e b a IL
shoes. Too dan
gerous and be-
sides they make
I h q gro un d
X e @ p ers' Job
tough. Soil the
scenery around
the old home
pan.
Anything that
resembles armor
gets PACED by
the ira sh man.
NJ a e X 8. = h in
8 u a r d 8. a n d
chest protectors
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
BILL ROPER LOOKS FOR
TOSS-UP WHEN OLD ELI
TACKLES PRINCETONIANS
BY w. w. (BILL) ROPER,
Priuoston's Head Coach.

The Yale Pneon New Haven tomorrow promises TO be
the greatest fights Of the
Of prophet Princeton
This stimulus that will work
is to a
determined
football psychology
hard to tell who has the best of the argument
of practice and picked his
practically
fall strange things the long Last
without having hurt This
they injuries and result
TO can't overemphas the tremendous
is to he able 70 Keep ~ Individual members
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

That misfortune not only cost
Robertson considerable fame and
glory. but robbed his team OF a cham.
pionship by forcing him to remain
on the bench, his leg in a plaster .sst.
while Brown University, by a score
Of 7 TO s, administered TO Dartmouth
It's only defeat OF the season.
Like a true warrior Robertson ac-
Cepted his had luck philosophically
and awaited the 1920 sea son But
the laughter of chance Knocked him
then even mOrC than 1t had the season
before.
Injured I'm Practice.
A week before the opening game
the inanimate tackling dummy on
me Dartmouth gridiron cracked the
big fellows shoulder so completely
that in only one complete game and
portions OF two others was he able to
render his team the services IL needed.
In those brief moments when he was
permitted to take the field, Robert.
sons uncanny wizardry of passing.
punting. dropkicking and carrying the
ball shone forth. as in the first quarter
OF the Dartmouth Cornell struggle In
New York. with dazzling brilliance.
This also was the case when, with
strapped and padded shoulder, he play.
Eu a SaillD against Atlt I AhlNti VI
Washington in Seattle, which kept the
Pacific Coast fans chanting his praise
throughout the winter.
Is Most Formidable.
This season Robertson has escaped
with a broken nose and buffeting that
would kill an ordinary man, but his
play has proved that the Dartmouth
star Is without doubt one OF the most
formidable Of the present generation
Of baCkfield men.
Fast and sure of his feet, heavy and
steady, possessed OF 1.-the and sup.
pie. panther.like strength and agility,
in addition to his weight, he is a
menace alike to the sturdiest line and
the fleetest ends.
He has few equals In the kicking
department. Within any distance up
TO sixty yards Robertson must be
reckoned with as a drop-kicker, and
lastly he can throw forward passes
with the best man OF the day.
-he combination Is a rare one, and
unless fate harbors against him the
lasting kind OF grudge no mortal can
escape, Robertson should display at
the Polo Grounds against Pennsyl.
vania next Saturday, and Syracuse a
week later, a brand OF football thai will
place him on the sports olympian
heights.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Announce Tourney.

The Seniors Golf Association OF
Chevy Chase has announced an
eighteen-hoie handicap medal play
tournament to be held next Tuesday.
The player turning In the lowest net
score for the eighteen holes will re-
ceive a prize of nine balls.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Turner Defeats Ozark.

Joe Turner won from Jack Ozark
IN mat bout at the Ca-"ol Theater.
last night. Ozark took the first fall
In 20 seconds, but Turner came back
and won the second in 50Ia minutes
and the third In SIa minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

Will be given gate quicker than
seeds in clearinghouse prunes.
Exit all the rough stuff in feet
hall. That game will be diluted
down 10 peace.time strength. Any
guys who are strong enough to
crush an egg between their elbows
will be barred like canary in gilded
cage.
Reformers getting ready to prune
athletics away from red cor
puscles Every game will be
slapped down within the reach OF
the anemic. Premium will be
placed on fallen arches. drooping
elbows, twitching ears. and other
way-station ailments.
VIII They Take Away
Baseball Mahogany
Disarmament darb might even
take away such weapons as base
ball bats and boxing gloves. Too
suggestive of violence. Substitute
some modest implement to sock
the ball Stick OF bologna gets
first call
When they get through manicur.
ing the harm out OF the prize ring,
infants imbeciles. and insura bles
will be taking up the sport like
flies taking up tanglefoot. Any
thing more robust than foyer
convalesceut will not he allowed in
the ring for fear Of hurting some
body.
Canvas will be padded with six.
foot coating Of ouicksand When
n guy II knocked down he'll he
sure TO stick. Referee viii he
lady when the gloom gents have
thoroughly renovated lry.clcancd
and pressed pr'ze fight schedule so
that Il will look like kissing g"me
Won't he anything for hoy 70
look forward to. When ne becomes
a man he'll discover that men are old
fashioned. The ~allousns on his
hands wifi he n sian NJ vulearitv and
hostility Hell 20 before tho draft
board rejected for over-dcvelonmon'
Lool,s Hike nations will corpromis
on crop OF punies Future wars
arc going ~ hc fought on mans with
pact ~ colored nins and 'hr
country which sticks the blue
prints fullest Of pricklev heat viii
be declared winner MI borrowed
money will he kept by tho victors
70 huv more pins.
When thev got through chiselinc
and trimming and scraning md
ruiling md hnulinC tho word
Fight" wiII ~ rdIfcd right out ~
the v'tlleved dictionary. The
kiudrrrartcr nunlls with paper
soldiers and crrvons win furnish
all the color for future wara
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Circle A. c. Challenges.

The Circle A. Z. would like to ar.
range games with basketball teams
averaging l25.13O lbs, who have a
gymnasium for season opening prac.
tice games. Phone Paul Treedenick.
North IO47.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Trinity Challenges.

The Trinity Athletic Club, aver.
aging 100 pounds, would like to ar.
range games with other local clubs
Of its weight. Telephone challenges
to Manager Norman Hilleary. West
1857
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Iroauois Plays Olympics.

Tho fast Iroquois A. G, is playing
Olympic Juniors today on the grid.
iron at Seventeenth and r streets
southeast. =,
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Seeks Light Teams.

Football teams averaging eighty
md cighty.five pounds are asked to
communicate with Richard 10. Cozzens,
1875 Columbia road. or call Columbia
sbSt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Saws SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,.
will Disarm Dukes Let
Water Bugs Eat Muci-
lage Right Loose
From Postage
Stamps?
By KIRK MILLER.

. ISARMAMENT dukes buying
round.trip tickets to Wash.
ington this fall intending to
OBJ war Of its sting. When they
'et through Matching schemes to
ave bloodless battles look out for
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

At this time, you fellows know, such a thing
reduced prices Mems Clothing very Right
others getting top-notch prices-but on ac
count of lower expenses and the enormous buying
power of the combined MONROE CLOTHES SHOPS,
we able to offer suits and overcoats of quality at
this exceptional price And remember, these are the
same suits that have made MONROE popular in
the Metropolitan city-the fine fabrics and the
same authentic styles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
CHARGES FIRM Is
SWEETS TRUST"
Omaha Concern Brings Suit
Against Corn Products
CO. of Chicago.

Et International News Service
CHICAGO March % - Charging
Che Corn Products Co.. Of Chicago.
and Argo. uls. with being a sweets
trust" and with ignoring a court de-
cree declaring Tho concern in viola
uon ~ the antitrust laws of the
United States Farrell a. Co. OF
omahs Neh manufacturers Of
Is ups Thursday brought suit for
s 100000 Iu the United states dis
trict court
The suit charges specifically that
tho Corn Products Co. from 1907
until 1917. conspired with many other
companies 90 mOnOpohze trade and
commerce in mixed syrups. glucose.
grape sugar and kindred products frs
restraint Of trade and Dy unfair com
petition.
Farrell q 60. further charge that
in November Of 1916 the govern
meut secured decree signed by Fed
ersl Judge Hand holding the Corn
Products co. was combination in
restraint Of trade and had violated
the anti-trust laws Of the country
T0day's action b. brought under the
Sherman antitrust law t. recover
damages alleged to- have been i'm
hicted upon the Omaha company by
the alleged monopoly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
BANDITS GET PAYROLL.
ternational News Service

By international News Service.
HACKENSACK. y. j., March "a.
-Four bandits in an automobile
early Thursday held up the paymas-
ter Of the Bellman Brook Bleachery
here. robbing him OF bag contain
ing the weekly payroll OF $4,000.
The bandits made their ESCAPE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
TWO WIVES CHARGE
ABUSE: ASK DIVORCES

Charging that her husband Roland
Korp called her names. did not
properly provide for her support
and struck her. Caroline Korp
Thursday filed suit for "A divorce in
the superior court. They were mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

ried Dec. 81 1919 and separated
March u, 1921.
Matte Patton charges her hus-
band Ollie with threatening her
l.fe. calling her names and abusing
her i'm her petition for divorce filed
in circuit court. They were mar
ricd March IS. 1916 and separated
March lG. 1927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
New Spring Waists

Any woman who enjoys style and dantiness in her
Bouses will be pleased with these They fresh Spring
creations in Canton Crepe Geogete and Crepe de Chine
Lace, embroidery and self stitching very beautifully trim
these models-S5 95 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Reading advertisements
will save your time

The shopper keeps of her
When she of goods in which she interested
she knows right where find them She knows when they
sale.
No looking and Reading the advertisements
sherim e for other duties pleasures.
When parents school, they take the
great schools which choose They
study the advertisements of schools and to the that offer right
conditions they write for caalog
When decides automobile he reads carefully the advertise
ents he calls
hes He the
and looking at al the carsso sold
These of the which reading advertisements the
ime o. readers There al Others
Your daily full of advertisements which
ing but HAYES special message of benefit you
practice reading them You will find time saved and
money better spent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
A Particular Group of
Children'S Hats
for Easter
$1.95 to $1,000
Gloves

Perrins II button La
Mure In black or tan. Sol
The IL button Befort in
brown is $3.50.
White Kid Gloves in two
clasp to 10 button lengths
Sl.75 to $50.
Fownes and Kayser Silk
Gloves in all colors-$l.00
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Easter Suits
S39.75 to $500

When we say Easer Suits we
mean a new suit for you to start
the season with on Easter morn
ing. When a suit means the I'M
est of material exPertly devel-
oped into a handsome yet serv-
iceable garment, 1t really rep
resents the back bone of ones
wardrobe and may be worn for
an extended period of time.
Our Spring Suits are not ex-
IRENE styles and therefore may
be worn all summer and way
into the fall if you so choose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
EAsTTR NONI.TTIEs

Buy your Easier Novelties % The
Z hlIadel Z MIA, The ThiIa."
sNz--2f--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Spring Dresses

A beautiful assortment of
Frocks in Tafeta. Crepe de
Chine, Canton Crepe and
Georgette is ready They are
embroidered. beaded and self
trimmed. Long lines and close
fitting bodices with full double
tunic skirt are prominent. Plain
and scalloped bottoms-S35.
A wonderful group of Dress
es are the Poiret Twills which
We are now featuring. They
are trimmed in silk braid and
georgette piping-S25.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
ROYAL
FOR LARGEST
POINT BALLOT
Candidates Have Commend
ed Contest For Special
Points

The big drive Of the Big Six Auto
Campaign has started. Tho second
period of the ace for the Six sedans
is under way. 8.s8
Their r those In the race who res
member the story OF the tortoise and
the hare. and do not Intend to loss
the advantage that they feel they have
gained by the good work they have
done during the past few days, There
are others in the race who do not APP
preciate the moral Of the old fable
and who will let some new beginner,
perhaps, step in the q c and take
sedan right out from under their nose.
Second Special Point offex.y s5s
The second special point OTTER d;
the only point offer that win BE Ia
effect during the remainder OF The
Herald Big Six Auto Campaign. This
offer will enable any energetic and
effective worker to pile up a huge
number Of special point credits IN
addition to those that may be obtain
ed under the regular point schedule.
II You really van one OF The Her
aid Sedans, do not let c~arefessne@.
~listlessness or laziness deprive you Of
the prize that you are after. 1t HI
Keeping everiastingly at it that brinss
success. Get you friends to help you
Ito go out with you and get their,
friends to support you in your race
for the capital prize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Says Religion Only
Car Erase Hatred
Resulting From War

Abingdon, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE ra-
iigious forces of the world constitute
the only power CAPABLE OF erasfrfg
from the hearts OF men the hatred
caused by the world war. Bfshop
Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, assert
ed in an address here today before
Methodist Episcopal church.
When the spirit OF hate c6n ~
moved, there Ii hope for the world
peace which il 3 greatly needed. IN
saSd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
CERTIFICATE 8E-EXTENDU0
@ RTHR

go ~
Treasury Department. Office OF comn.
ig 5troller Of the Currency,
Washington. D. c., Sept. 10, 1921. 4
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
beer made to appear that "The First
National Bank" located in the CITY OF
Grand Forks in the County OF Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Act of Congress ITO enable National
Banking Associations to extend Their
corporate existence, and for. other pur.
poses" approved July IL, 1882. a.
amended by the Act approved April Il,
1902. -
Now therefore, I. D.. r. c~rissinger
comptroller Of the currency do hereby
certify that The First National Bank
Of Grand Forks" located in the City al
Grand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and State of North Dakota 4
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended articles
Of association; namely. until close OF
business on September II. 1871.
In testimony whereof> witness my
hand and seal of office this 10th day Of
September. 1871.
(SEAL)
b. r. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Charter No. $3.50 Extension No. 1898
DAILY Sept 15-Oct. IA. Inc.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 16.-Toney held
the Pirates to tive hits today and New
York defeated Pittsburgh 5 to 0.
The Giants scored all of their five
runs in the third inning on three
singles. two doubles and a triple.
Hamilton was taken out of the box in
the third, being replaced by Glazner,
who later gave way to Yellowhorse.
In the third inning Rawlings led of
with a single through third. Snyder.
the next batter, doubled to left, and
Toney followed with a single to left.
scoring Rawlings and Snyder. After
Burns had flied out. Bancroft tripled
to center. scoring Toney. Frisch
scored Bancroft with a double to
right. and Hamilton gave way to
Glazner. Young flied to Carey. Kelly
singled to left. scoring Frisch. Meusel,
the ninth man up, flied to Carey.
Shower Of Bottles.
In the eighth inning Umpire Nc
.Cormick. in the field called Grimm
out at second. He ruled that the
runner interferred with Rawlings. the
Giant second basemen, who was field
ing a ball. The decision was greeted
by a shower of pop bottles from the
stands. One bottle struck McCor-
mick on the head, but he was not
seriously hurt. At the loose Of the
game he was escorted from the field
by twenty-five policemen. Score:
New York ...oo5 900 ooo- IL Q
Pittsburgh 1000 900 600 2 o
Toney and Snyder; Hamilton, Glaz-
ner, Yellowhorse and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
N E RECORD FOR WOMAN.

OCambridge. Mass. Sept. I7.-Dr.
Rowena Morse Mann, minister OF the
Third Unitarian church IN Chicago,
the first woman to receive a degree
from the University Of Jena in Ger
many, has attained a new distinction.
When she appeared recently in the
pulpit Of Appleton chapel at Harvard
university to preach to the students
of the summer schooi she broke Harry
ard tradition. Never before In the
history has woman conducted chapel
servtoeA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Donohue Effective.

Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-Donohue held
Boston scoreless after the first inning
today, Cincinnati winning 5 to 1.
Score:
r. H. e.
| Boston ......10O 900 600 1 s D
Cincinnati ...201 020 COX 511 o
Oeschger, McQaillan and Gibson;
Donohue and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Rally Won Game,

Louisville, Sept. 16.-Entering the
eighth inning -four runs behind, Louis
vile staged a sharp rally, drove Rogge
from the box by tying the score and
made enough off Cavet to defeat In
dianapolis. by 6 to 4 in the second
game Of the series. Score:
Indianapolis. 900 010 21O--4 s 8
Louisville. 900 900 06x-6 8 8