davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS


Dartmouth IA; Tennessee 3.
Syracuse Is; Brown s.
Navy Is: Princeton o.
Pennsylvania I; Swarthmore 7.
Cincinnati University "A; Universe
|ty OF Pittsburg 81.
Wisconsin q: Northwestern 0.
oberlin 10: Mount Union o
Harvard 10; University Of Georgia 7.
Iowa II: Illinois 3.
Wakeforest 10: Davidson Z.
Georgetown University Sc; West
minister 0.
Minnesota o: Ohio State p.
Army 81; Wabash 0.
Rutgers IA; Washington and Lee 49,
Catholic University z; Mount ST.
Mary's 0.
United States Infantry School 26;
Piedmont College 6.
Georgia Tech So; F'urman 0.
Notre Dame. 80: Perdue 0.
University of Mississippi 40; Mill
.saps College o.
Centre College 2s: st. xavia s.
E1Of1ua 4, mercer Y.
St. Johns College Z: University Of
Maryland 3.
Cornell 10; Western Reserve 0.
Presbyterian College o; Citadel 90,
University of North Carolina 4;
University OF South Carolina I.
West Ryan 0: Boston University 7.
Rochester 90 ST. Lawrence 0.
Penn State Is; I.ehigh z.
Washington and Jefferson "A; Car
negie Tech 0.
Franklin and Marshall IS; Haver-
ford 0.
Union O. Amberts Z.
Mulhlenburg o; Lebanon Valley 81
Columbia 10: New York Uni. 0.
Springfield 81: Stevens Is.
Hobart "a; Clarkson 0.
Akron 10; Heidelberg 0.
West Virginia University 7: Ohio
University o.
George Washington 7; william and
Mary Z.
University Of Nebraska 81: Has
kell o.
wofford 20; Elon College 2.
Vanderbilt 21; University Of Ken
lucky H.
Boston College %; Taylor I.
+ Arkansas 2S; Ouachita 0.
sewanee 81; Oglethorpe 0.
Hampden Sydney IA: Roanoke 6.
Lynchburg 80. GuiIford IA.
Emory and Henry 8; Carson New
man Z
Virginia "A; V. NJ. I. 7.
Colgate 81: Susquehanna 6.
John Hopkins 6 Dickinson 0.
University of Detroit So; West vir-
ginia Wesleyan 0.
Michigan 30: Michigan Aggies o..
Case 10; Ohio Wesleyan Il.
Hiram II; st. Ignatius 0.
University Of Richmond o; Virginia
Poly Technic Institute "a.
Chattanooga 81: Georgetown. Ky. 0.
University of Alabama %: Bryson D.
Birmingham Southern 10; Marion 0.
L. S. u. 6; Texas a. and NJ. 0.
Oklahoma University 6; Oklahoma a. |
and II. 0.
Pennsylvania Military College -; Cal
audet 0.
ITrsinus o: Gettysburg 81
BuckneH Z; LAFAYETTE 20.
Missouri II; Ames IA.
Wittenburg Is; Muskingum 0.
GrinneH ~: WASHINGTON H.
Miami %; Ohio Northern 0.
Butler 122; Hanover 0.
Rose Poly 10 Franklin o.
Depauw Al; Walraraiso o.
University of California 81: Pacific .
Fleet 10.
MaryvilIe College 81; Tusculum College
~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
A BIG BOOM is COMING

in the farming business. Congress
has been trying for months to help
the farmers. Here's the most help
they have gotten from any Congress
or other body in years. Look at
this We have the pleasure to an
nounce that we have been made the
exclusive agent of the Payette
Heights Irrigation District for the
sale of all its land near. Payette, Ida
no. We can sell you land in any
amount, 5, 10, 20, 40 acres or more.
The best land in Payette Valley.
The best soil, the best drainage, no
chance to alkali, no drainage taxes
forced upon you, much less hazard
from frost, much better view, much
cooler in summer, within walking
distance from the city Some of this
land is fenced. Some of it is cult
waited. The price is all the same.
LOOK AT THIS PRICE AND
TERMS: A cash price of $4,000 per
acre or a time price of $4,000 per
acre. The terms are as follows: Pay
only $500 per acre down, then don't
pay another cent, either principal or
interest, until the fall of the sixth
year, then pay the principal and TO
annual interest in ten annual install
ments. SIXTEEN YEARS TO PAY
FOR 1T.
This land is selling very rapidly.
1t has been listed only two or three
days. Colonel Thayer, one of Pay
cites Oldest "Old Timers, who has |
made good here, has taken forty of
it. Several pieces of the Payette
Heights we sold last week. This will
be snapped right up, for the land
actually buys itself. You can't be
without your own farm any longer.
Quit renting and buy home.
Come in or write us and let us ex-
plain this proposition in detail
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
Post office Bldg, Phone "a
Payette Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
WAY DOWN EAST
Majestic Theatre, Ontario. ApriI 1.

Majestic Theatre, Ontario, April 1-2
Lest there might be some skepti-
cism concerning fake" or mock
marriages and the extent Ito which
they have been practicea for the de-
ception of innocent girls, D. w. Grit
fifth had considerable research work
done in this connection when he be-
gan to make his huge motion picture
version of Way Down East. The
tricking of simple country waif by
means of an unofficial and un-religi-
Gus wedding ceremony forms the
basis of the great theme in both the
play and photo-drama Court records
show that these marriages have been
too frequent in the past and are num-
erous IL the present. Abbott's Digest
sets forth pages of such cases and
gives in detail the methods whereby
this cowardly method of deceit has
been effective.
Way Down East" will be shown
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE: Bonds of Drainage
Dist. No. l in blocks of 500 and
5000. These bonds bear interest at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum and
are payable semi annually: April list
and October list. For full particulars
see Copeland C Jensen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
U||I
Service

Yours is Willard Threaded
Rubber Battery?
Finei Then you're free from
separator expense and trouble
because Threaded Rubber Insu-
lation outlasts the plates.
But you need Willard Service
just the same.
Our service Is here for you to
use, and when you do make full
use of it you'll find your battery
not only lasts longer but serves
better.
Drop in. Ask about Willard
Threaded Rubber Insulation,
and why it means so much to
car users.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

at the Majestic Theatre at Ontario
Friday and Saturday, April list and
End. Evening presentations start at
SIS, and a special matinee on Satur-
day at 2:15. Seats are on sale at
Luehr's Drug Store, Ontario.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

PIANO TUNING: Fifteen years
experience. Reference, Rev. Houser,
Leave orders with him. Phone 134.-
c. Johnston. a-At.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE: Brand new bungalow,
terms TO suit. Might trade for acre
age or take car on same.-BoI saa.
Paystts. IdAhs. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms or
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
3SS-r.-705 North 9Th st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

FOX SALE: IL thoroughbred Leg
horhs, $l.25 each.-Phone 1881.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

LOST: Automobile crank. Leave
at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE: Eggs from heavy lay
ing Hoganized 2-yr. S. G. White Leg
horns. Use. for 1@-Mrs. Fred Hart
we'll. 1403 N. 9Th St. 3-3-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

A piano should be tuned and regu-
lated yearly. Neglecting to do so usu-
ally results in injury to the piano
far more than the cost of tuning.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE: Hay Derrick.-T. ]
Owens. 3-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
FOR SALE: Registered !

IIe5ISItTtu JERSEY
Bull; SHIP. Gas Engine; and Ain
Parma Water Lifter.-R. D. Rogers
q 3-4-t2.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Gift of $500, 900 to
Navy for Boathouse

A NNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 29.-
n With the disclosure of plans
\ for better accommodations
and facilities. not alone for the mid
shipmen but visiting athletes as well.
came the announcement to-day of "A
gift of 100000 to the Naval Acad-
emy for new boathouee for the
rowing crews.
The American Bankers Association
is the donor. II was stated. Some
1000 or more members of the asso-
citation visited the academy last fall
as n side trip to their annual con-
vention at Washington. They ex-
pressed astonishment, it is said. at
the dlngy building In which the
worlds champion crew had to store
its shell. and the gift was the result.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
American Champions to
Play on French Courts
Lasker Denied Passport
te -iTsis tSae. &e2tes

w TASHIsGTON, Jan 29.-Em-
\N/ mahael Lasker, nvAu s~ss-
w man chess player. has been
denied permission to visit this coun-
try en- route to Havana for worlds
championship match with Capablan-
ca. 1t was said at the State Depart
ment to-day that Lasker's applica-
ton for passport wise to permit him
to visit this country had been refused
under the ruling denying permission
to enter the country to German ma
tionals unless a showing was made
justifying waving the restriction.
Lasker's application merely stated
that he desired to renew friendships
here.
Officials said the German player
would probably find little difficulty
in reaching Havana by another route.
He was said to be in Germany at
present.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Nebraska Wants an
Eastern Football Coach

r INCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 29.--"Get
us an Eastern coach with lib
L. eral practical ideas on for
ward pass and general offensive
play" Such Is the demand being
made by the alumni and Undergrad
yates at the University iof Nebraska
for a football coach TO succeed Henry
+. Schultz, who has been given defi-
mite notice that he viii not have
charge Of the Cornhusker football
squad next fall. lie will be retained.
however. to coach track athletics and
TO fit into an enlarged athletic pol
icy at the local school.
Athletic Director +. w. Luehring
is angling for an Eastern football
man TO take up the gridiron job here.
A former Dartmouth coach is under
consideration for the position. re-
cent Harvard football star also Ia
among the possibilities.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HARVARD CUBS WIN.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 29.-With n
nine point lead 10 overcome. the Harvard
freshman basketball team opened the Soc
ord half Of It's game with New Hampshire
state this afternoon with brilliant attack
and scored a 30 70 ~ victory. Capt. Gordon
scored n points for Harvard. while the
visiting sharpshooter Metcaf ran off 10
poiufg
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
rxrrrR ACADEMY WINS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HrnALn.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 20. - Exeter
Academy continued its annual winning streak
against Harvard freshman hockey teams
with n 4 70 victory here this evening. Capt.
Everett Martin Excter's centre, scored all
tho visitors goals. Phillips showed up well
for Harvard.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SWARTHMORE MAKES
ARMY BITE DUST

WEST POINT. n. Y. Jan. 2s.--Ariny
bit the dust to-day when swarthmore.
flashing one OF the best quintets seen
here this yoar. vanquished the cadets.
2s to is. The soldiers trailed from the
start, the first half ending to in
Swarthmorc's favor.
II was the third defeat out of eleven
games played for the Army, they having
previously lost to Columbia and New
York University. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
NrwsrRcH ACADEMY WINS.

spcc,ai Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
NEwBuRGH. n. ", Jan. 2e.--The New
b,irRh Academy basketball team defeated
Kingston High scnooi here to-day at tho
v. NJ. c. a. 10y 2e 20 20. y was one OF the
most exciting games played here.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
third sets accounted for the paradoxicaI

third sets accounted TOT the paradoXicaI
tally.
The summary:
Intercity Court Tennis Doubles--Payne
whitney and Charles r.. Sands. New York,
defeated George Brooke and Scofeld An
drews, Philadelphia, 6--5, e., Go; II. Full
ton Cutting and @. Suydam Cutting, New
York. defeated Jay Gould and Russell Thayer,
Philadelphia. 10, Go. 0--6, G--5, Cd; Nor
ris Roche and J. IT. Smith. Jr.. New York.
defeated g. Roberts and william McCinn.
G--1, 60, 6-2; Hewitt Morgan
and Edgar Leonard, New York, defeated J..
Bell and Daniel Hutchinson. Philadelphia,
G--3, 6--f. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Applying for Journeys.

In reporting to the annual tennis con-
vention in this city next SATURDAY the
Davis Cup COMMITTEES VIII haVo sew
eral applications from CLUBS that uesiIe
o. hoid preliminary ties that may be
schedulci for the United states. Pitts
burg. Boston and Chicago are In the
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Giants WIN BuiId Too.

THAT the Giants will meet the yan-
kee. move with a counter move is GER
tain Plans already have been drar7r
for the extension OF the stadium on the
left neld side so that IL will be as long
In that direction as II Is on the riEht
field side. Other plans In the safe OF
the New York club call for steel double
deck stand completely encircling tho
Polo Grounds bowl similar to that
which the Yankees are going 10 build.
double deck stand In centre field
might shut Off a lot OF light, but tho
engineers have figured that this handi-
cap would not be fatal. The extension
on the left field side would have been
constructed last year but for the out-'
rageously high bids which the club REL
ceived
The Yankees purchase OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum grounds Will come as n
great surprise. Official announcement
OF the contamination OF the deal may bs
expected before February s. Col. Rup-
pert and Col. Huston had an option on
the land a couple Of years ago. but they
decided that the price asked was too
high. At that time there was no propo-
sitlon calling for the entire leagues par
ticipation In the project.
The two Colonels sought other grounds
all over New Nrk--in Long Island City,
on the West Side IN IT, neighborhood OF
Fifth-seventh street and Twvls.h ave-
nue. and up around Van Cortlandt park.
but various objections were encountered
and prices asked always were too high
our informant tells us that at last the
Yankee owners decided that for location
and possibilities the ground owned by
the asylum was the best available. They
sought TO exercise the old option. but
were met nv "A demand for something like
90 per cent more tsss I'D been asked
before. They demurreu strongly, bsss
finally n compromise was arranged
The orphan asylum already has pro-
vided itself with ground for new home
I'm the Eastchester section OF The Bronx.
II has acquired two square blocks on tho
old schieffelin estate. at 225th and 22eth
streets and Laconia and Schleffelin ave-
nues.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
NAVY LOSES FIRST
GAME in TWELVE
Delaware Five Breaks Win
ming Streak by Scoring 21
to 10 Victory.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 29.-After win
ming all eleven of the games which It
had played previously this season. the
Naval Academy basketball team came to
grief in the twelfth contest. Delaware
College winning by 81 to 10 in fast.
spirited and cleverly played game. Della
ware also won from the midshipmen last
season, and the latter had in their
strongest combination. expecting to Sc
cure the other verdict
A long shot by Mckee after Ave min
utes OF play gave the Navy start, and
the score was 4 to 1 before the visitors
began 10 score substantially. Two field
goals by Alexander and some safe shoot
ing from the foul line tied the score at
six points. but Byerly's field goal again
gave the Navy the margin. and the half
ended with the Navy ahead by 10 TO s.
McKeo's good shooting from the line
put the score at 10 to In favor OF the
Navy soon after the second period began.
but the margin was gradually cut down
by McCaughans foul goals and one field
goal. A safe shot from the floor by
Robinson tied the score at nineteen, and
McCaughan made the final field goal
minute. before the end, clinching the
game for the visitors.
Great excitement prevailed at the DIFF
ferent stages. and the last five minutes
OF play brought tho spectators TO their
feet. The lineup:
t-ffa.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

from fieId-vichules. 2: DabezIes, Pfelffer,
smythe, French. Place, 2; Benjamin, .;
Yarnaii. 3 Larkin. .. Goals from FOUL
benjamin, out of ~.
substitutes.--whit for Bennett, Dabezles
for Kessler. French for Smythe. Clancy for
Yarnaii Time Of halves, 90 minutes Ref
erection Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire-I1d
Thorpe, DE La Sale.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Precnriou. situation.

II the victim is on the floor. with
Lewiss weight added to the arm pres
sure the task OF getting out OF the lock
IL one that would discourage Houdini
The imprisoned athlete writhes. kicks
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
$2,0OO,0O0 Steel Bowl VII!
Be Constructed for Base
ball Games.
CONTRACT Is AWARDED
Coliseum Will Seat 10000
League to Help New
York Club.
BY DANIEL.

Stories of huge stadium to be cons
structed for the Yankees on Man.
haitian Island now may be regarded as
no figments of the imagination. That
Col. Jacob Rupert and Col Til Huston,
owners of the New York club of the
American League. not only have pur-
chased ground on which to build a
steel and concrete coliseum but all
ready have awarded the contract was
the information which came to us yes
terday from an excellent source.
Our informant declared that the club
has acquired the grounds of the He
brew Orphan Asylum, which extend
from West 136th street to West 13sth
street and from Amsterdam avenue
over TO Hamilton place, which at that
point cuts into Broadway. No better
location could be desired. The plot is
larged than that on which the Polo
Grounds stadium is built and in ad-
dition to the asylum holdings includes
several smaller parcels which hava
been held privatly and which take IN
about 211 feet of frontage on Hamilton
place.
Because Hamilton place cuts in dag
onally the shape of the plot is a bit ir-
regular. The frontage on AmsterdaY
avenue Is 459 feet inches. on Hamilt
place it is 400 feet inches, on West 1861
street 1t is 775 feet and on West 13s 1
street the frontage is $50 feet. ThY
gives the Yankees approximately 2s1.000
square feet.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

field and the most recent applicant is
the Minneapolis Tennis Club.
Undoubtedly the leading topics of dis
cussion at the meeting of the tennis
delegates will be the award of the vari-
Gus national championships and the pro-
posed amendment to the amateur rule
which will prevent the use of players
names on racquets. Committees that
have been appointed 10 investigate these
subjects have indicated certain recon-
mendations. The first is that the Davis
Cup challenge round be scheduled for a
date preceding the national champion
ships. The second that the dates of the
other tournaments be considered of sec
ondary Importance and be rearranged
so as not TO interfere with the most
suitable week for the international chal-
lenge matches. AS regards the proposed
amateur rule amendment, IL may be
said that popular sentiment appears to
favor It's adoption. 1t is significant.
however that the British tennis asso-
citation recently tabled the suggestion
that ban be placed on the use OF play
ers names on racquets
The Philadelphia and District Lawn
Tennis Association is one organization
that has expressed indirectly its oppo-
sitlon to the amateur rule amendment
proposed. 1t has suggested in turn a
change in the rule that will simplify Il
and at the same time cover the point
intended by the amendment In its
opinion the statement. ANY person is
a professional who receives monetary re-
muneration for playing the game OF
lawn tennis" Is sufficient for all pur-
poses. IL remains to be seen what the
delegates think Of It.
New Sectional Associations.
Sectional associations Will vote for the
first time this year under the arrange
ment adopted AT the last annual meet
ing. The 1ntermountain Association.
comprising clubs In Nevada. Utah. Wy
cming. Colorado and part OF Idaho. will
request that Montana be taken from the
Northwestern section and assigned to its
territory The Pacific Northwestern sec
tion. including Washington, oregon and
northern Idaho as well as some Cana
dian clubs. Is to apply for a charter. and
so is the Missouri Valley section, which
takes IN Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma
The annual meeting was set originally
for Friday at the Hotel McAlpin. but
Saturday has been named instead in the
belief that II would be more convenient
for the visiting delegates.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ARMY IN AN EXTRA
TIME HOCKEY TIE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
WEST PorNT. y. ". Jan. 2S.--Army
and Springfield went to a 3-S tie after
a spirited and hard played hockey game
to-day. The contest. played on Lusk
reservoir. was the opening OF the Arrny's
hockey season and was thrilling and
closely fought throughout. Although
the teams went into a ten minute extra
period In an endeavor TO settle the affair
the effort was fruItless and the game
ended IN tie.
The colleglans scored first after five
minutes play In the second half. Fink
smashing one through Kastner from
scrimmage In front OF Army's cage
Marinelli tied the score when he slipped
a slow one past Begg after nine minutes
play. Noren and Stout both scored later
In the period. the latter with but thirty
seconds left TO play. This made an
extra period necessary, but Marinelli
and Delano each registered again and
the game was called. The lineup;
Grwf
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Used wooden Dummy.

ness of the head lock Lewis proceeded
to perfect the hold to a point where II
was impossible for the greatest catch as
catch can experts In the world to avoid
IL or escape overwhelming defeat at the
hands of the champion.
Proof that the hold is purely one Of
punishment was furnished by the
Stranger when he caused to be made
for his use wooden model OF a human
head This was in two sections. held
apart by powerful spiral springs. Lewis.
when training for bout. worked daily
for hours with this model under his
arm, squeezing II till the two sections
came together under the terrific pres
sure. Thus prepared. Lewis went into
the ring confident that as soon as he
fastened the head lock securely on his
opponent the contest would end In his
favor.
When two well trained wrestlers first
enter the ring each is so strong. active
and alert II is well nigh impossible Tor
either TO obtain a hold or to maintain
Il for more than n few seconds. Thus
for periods Of ten to thirty minutes the
combatants. head 10 head. hands on
shoulders. sway from side to side about
the ring In slow, rhythmic motion. Ike
an angry lion In a cage. Suddenly one
drops ike flasn' CLUTCHES the iess VI
his opponent and down they tumble on
the mat. Then comes manoeuvring to
get an effective hold.
This operation may be repeated half
n dozen times before the early strength
OF the grapplers begins-to wane. Lewis
finds 1t difficult to adjust the hold early
in the contest. especially when he and
his opponent are on their feet. but when
they go to the floor Lewis begins
angling for an opportunity to apply the
lock.