davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
Wafioi $4,000 labjnfiia iaabafieen
Observation-Disclosures.

MeDerin tntfilafol1liteo Neip Wor.
fisIa on faarll,t Ielpille, etta &ings
fauntin observation-disclosures =uraffa Oh
toballifesti nostettll ipiibellotoistatu,
.ban1letla bollarilla, iiten, etta the
$15, 900 on 1noflettu ioIefin poIiti-
fottiiialle, iofa toir,litti Iairaulnra-
fenuslrafan faltpungin ballitl1fies,
ia oletpieu berroin InofiffiurafoitIi-
idle Dr. Wustof Moolf gtelp fertoi
cttd fpieesid oletpn tpo nlci,titttlltlr
lairoalorafennltfieen of aripioitl tn
leipon nrafIalnoan $47500 ia ettG
Sern1il1al engineering 60. jo,tfo pal
luell,fIesia Or. Nelp of, oIiIi Iltorit
teltltt tpon $47500. Mlttta topob-
tltifiy iiten, ettd tpo ounettiin iolie.
fin foilelle ltrafoitIiiale, jofa Iai |iit5
50 500 farp1ingilta, ntlttto urcfoitTio
mofioi eroitlttIerL ie on: $4,000
jol(efin politifoitIiialle bp1pitpfTefli
iaaoafiecn tpon tebtomdfIeer.
6ii1afi,l tits berrat puiiaiimct
piiiifoistatltbatta oollatia Iobinflinc
oltiilt tasfuifin'a. McrfiIIincn lift.
til td5ia WeDeriu fo1nitean fl,ulitste.
lusla on ie, eta fonlitea iaa ieltpill(
len etfd labilififell ottciin l6ptpp il
etta faltbungflto jptfllt poIitifoitiiiot
.nplfeipdt iluirio f1nr,l1ia iofoiiesio
ltrafa5fa lofo annetaan; militia Me
perin fpnlitea ei ole tpietd icol1l,t iel.
iDtlle, fufa fe or iofa rabeio Ioa. -
antiofnas oiia on Itten, ETH berro1
fplld paliasteleipot toisterfa rStofTti
Min pelion, etta itlnoittaipot rotofiic
|tebtdiuln, 1,li,tta fufu niistd hpotDn
Iiitd be eitndt halua iImoittaa, liiIG
be pelfdGtpit iitd, ettd toiIelta puo
len tuletuot beibdn onat r0t5fienY1
paitudt Daloon ia ie oliIi BELLE spoa
rallista.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
airffofnuta luaatii 9ebiin iuapant-
tantiStn.

Detroit. Mieb., Iofaf, "a j.
uniiperialistiien firtfofunl,an tiiau1
pitdmdSid pleiIesid firfolIisfofouf-
iesia bptDdflgttiin podtoslauieln1a,
iosia bppdflptddn Wasbingtonisio
toloonti,iuan iotnpar,lst,,sten ruioit-
tamista fdlittelemdn fonierensiin tar
fotus ia ipaaoitaan pnrfilasta ma,
pautettatpafii Ioiialisttiobtaia guge-
me 9. Debs ia foiffiiotfa otpat t,,o-
|ntItut pastustettuaan iotaa ontan'
|t,,ntonia maotinlnfiesta. aofoutiesla
oil eoustaiia faifista ybopsmoitain
spoltioisto ia Guebecin ia Cntariou
|maafllnnistn Gana6asfa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
3nrppatfin fnnnnf2

gariiii. sGfiI6inen 'Matin"
iiiIfatFee erGin M1itpelistd Idhctetpn
iiitun, ionfa m,tfonn fi,tluiia tpen1-
ldinen fenranIi 9lleriei gsifoloietpitib
9uropatfin, WendiGn ormei;on pIi-
fomentaia ipendl1is- -iaponilaifesfa 10.
oosia, on "mprfntettp boIfbetDifien
md6r1nfIestd, Inn b1n oil fielt1Dtp.
mt iobtanastn pnnntsta propogan.
baa Eurfestanisio.~
aitropoffin of S1ntpnpt N. 1848 ia
oil nonisia @enajdn Io6isia tnaibte-
.IetpolIo meitestDfielId.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
Cannes GDlrbmniicl[e catetta mas.
tia TiiffiDstG.

2nhjotilafii Notwithstanding =.
Observation-Disclosures Sar1nes
&olebmaiIelle OH ID. f. "a p1ta tebbnI.
Ia fauphcfirjaIla ostetta firffoherra
&c. WaiarnaIta Wi,nsten tia Stiff.
6sti. @nstaanotto tapobtitt lots.
fiiint / pnd.
Wunsten tia, iorfa pinta-ald Oh
feiffinan 63.5 tnnnprin nIaa, fijnii.
lee faltniilla baifnIla ineren rannolla
tpastapGatd Sartpaluotoa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
Snpn1aiainen fnpIint tapaturmais
1esti.


Gilbert Wainn sSipon aorbo.
nen fai fltrmanIa Spartan jddbuo-
neelfa nll1ltan1ia paini1 iitten fun
rittoii iddrpoit1u1 bddltd madam ia
jdi narlinan pb5rien olle. 3orbonen
|oli tpogfd Risiobe esce G:n noItue-
lufIesio, iolla nil pGdliifcpaiffa Sir.
|giniogIa. aorbo'en ferrctaan feiio-
|neen iDarnun pd1Il1, iostn bcriobti
|alas fun tpet,tri npfdIi ipainrna. Wni.
1dialta idi lesfi. s5o,ttars toinlitet-
tim tifdlaiiestd iuolnaIais-luteriloi.
Iesta firfosta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25

.Mlemo on ,,,ituttumaton iu nina
lurlIen tuoiipnni idnoa, ettd nina en-
,isfo len tr,liuttnlpc,t taipoasiufoan,
iilld Jos n1inii pddien iinne Min mi-
nj luulen iielidfin fintereilIdni ole
man ui,safin lata ianoma.ebtin1iestd,
iiptfo tabtotpnt rlinultn anefirioitet- :
h.a iauiuntoa,A
Nalltatieiponeiiiposton parepreii
oentti Ben g8. COOPER a,ttoi torstain
neltluotteluistu ieuraatpan louiun-
,lo1t:: 14iemasta on tapabtunut tap.
IoeIliuet ia rebellinen fesfllstelu 9po
1elitposton ia tpol6isten ebnstaict
luoibtoimat mielipiteita tapoeIIiiesti
bDrpdsii iotnnsIa. aesfustelu oil
bpobplliiten. ,rr,ltta me emme moi Ia.
ltca, ettd nitddn ,pnrn,ojo tulofiia
inonutettiin,"
Tpopuen lutioiben jobtajat Idbti-
not gbieagosta 10 npoba1n torstoi-
iltala tafaiiin p1dforttceresbinio
Glepelanbisia y. III. Ielittaen lotfa-
tuan1o luuuniteln,iani, lafou aIfani-
iesta Noistliesiaan nelsrootteIuisto
ltpafiuttiiDat i1flioioen iobtnjut, ett0
taistelu oil heibda ldriest5ie,lId ed
n1dsti tai f,olenlastc ia rpiDttim1t
/ be oleDan ebbottcmasti iprffid ntieIi-
piteisiiian. Sc ipofluttipot routo-
tieDbt.oioen ei uifopanfoal1 noubct-
faa fo1greSiilt oiettanlan Gautatie-
Tponeutpostcu pddt0flii ia tilanteen
ollesIn tallailen beiIld Ell olIlt mi.
tdd1f r1lllitn tpalittniDano fuin tais.
telln, fdpi n1iteu fdipi. lilld be eitpai
oilo lnopua oifeuflistron taistelemat.
ia. Baifsofin polffoplpulpB on Ie
ltefnllliner .,pointi", ionfa perusteeI.
1 "a laffo nilt1eniiesti i,lligtettiin, to.
/ 0eilinert,fniprns on haitenfin mo.
ldisten iariestoien 'tltnm,stomiiesta
pafuuttapot unioioen iobtaiat.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25

l. . u = i Z NJ " u
Chicago. lofuf. "a ,. Nelia
gbicaaon pliopiston oppilasta iaitpat
iurmaria ia bfii ipoaroltiiesti lolif-
aontui, fitn rabtijuno njoi beiodn
alitonia Dlitie ldbellG Milforoiu,
Sll., milne torstai-iltano. DfIi po=
iista oil Stanlpooo Sobnitone, Min-
neapoliiisin. Sc oliput ntntfolla
pallopelfiIpoiluun Yrincetonisia. 81.
S. ia olilpat eoellifena paitpdn1 r.
ta marten ostaneet fantetpn outo1,
pannen $50 fiifin iitd tparten ferdt-
tnnn rabostonn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
QeBto ipoittanmt Walfcrin Gnb.
bnr1Sia.

Guobnrb, Ont. Gorl 2ebto,
.Guoburnstr, ipoitti niinie perjdntni-
ma pioetpsi1 painifilpailusfa gafto.
bon feipnen rosfannlarion mestnrin
George Mnlferin raiun ottelun m.
.feen. Molfer oil tapcrlio mufnon
IpnolitstntpalIa farlnallo ia 2ebto tots
aion hnoff11i1n1. Wiirnemainitfu o.
ioitti barnrr,1stptt1p6d taitatpuuffo
ia nonei,tta Inbpestd treencisnjns.
taan biioIimntta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
0isfunttopanTi ei snenefddu FIT.
moon.

WifaIi "5 SoIiaFoemcfraotti"
on fitnlfut. on 9isfonttoponffi Iaa-
NIT aifoon ulfon1aaloisten ipeIfoiien.
ia fansia min ebu1liIen uforoin, etti
fe sroin"e ilron fnnfursifo fllorilt.
tita iitounnfiistoan. ResfugIuina.
rnhnstn Sp lie on iporottu s mill
min foinn.s Grmen bitfad otpnttonee
pa1,ffi i1sleen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
100 henfiI6d brittGG Iaibtna 5000
pannaQ.

Ne,D Oorf. - Netp gorfin fouplin'
gin tertpeDsnirasto otti rasfaon IL
rafan rDhtpesiddn laibouttarnam Sc
iibatpaa niestd ia so naigta. ssofai-
men ndistd painoi pli $50 paunaa ID
beitd nfiotaar. laibbuttaa Min eta
beistd pbteer,id Idbtee poiS 5000
paltnan.
/ Sobtori Copeland, iofa loibo,itfa.
|misproiesiia jobtoa, atfoo tebod bets.
|td ndDttee,t mnrrasfltun pnoliipGlis.
Ia pibettdniin tertpensn1ptteIDibin,
|ciottaafieen ettd teripepbenboitorniie iieI.
Ia iaattaa fpHd iaaoa itienid fun.
toon, Inn main ,toubottau ipigIeid
Ei6dntoid.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
Gaomalainen nainen postin,esta-
rifii.

Masbinaton, lpfaf. "a ,. SSls-
feisten postinlastareifii 1linlitettniel1
iollfosio WinneiotasIa moiriitoort
Winnie Taipase, iofa on 1lirnitettp
Nasbiuaufen postinestarifii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25

OlbDsualtuin serdsfor|oraifiop
nm ilmDittunnt alentamnnia terafier
bintaa 81 tonnia fpbti. 9erGstrnsti
'elittda trfeDaniG alennnfIen iea pe-
rnstcelIa, ctta rabtibintoid ia mnita
tnstannnflia alenuetaan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25

0ean aineelle, 10 MALTA pobioi.
fcen grDsbbsta, Minn. riebni mil.
ure lanantaina metl6paIpt nhateu
lauittad mnan,pilielijain ainmtoio
ia mmita rafennnfiia, juita pari IT,
noitcttiiu 10 palaueenfiu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
1000, 600 maaumiIieliiaG uaatimul
iotaiparnstusten lupcttaunista.

F. 4 !, s
ct. Haul. Iotof. "a p. - Minne-
iotan Garm 9ureal liitnn fcnttoris.
ia on iln1oitettlt, ettd iotapnrustus-
ten lopettonlista faiitteletpdn fonfe-
rensiin alfaesia Wasbingtonisia tli-
lee preiioentti 9aroingiile ldbetettd-
tpdtii faninlais.aoresii, ionfa tlllepat
allefirioittamaun fafIi miIiopnaa a.
meritalaistn tnoanuilieliid1. Gabddn
a0resiiin ferdtadn nitnid falfista mall
tioista Amerifun 1arl, gurealrt
falttta -maannilieliidin fesf,liioesIo
ia ipaaoitaan abreSiisla iotalparus-
histeil lepetto,nisto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
4 fuoIlnt r0ntatieonnettomnn6es!a

Mnnipeg, Iofaf. "a p. ReIid
miestd fuoli ia faffi Ionffoantl,i fun
Canadian Bocificin rnbtiiunon full
fiesia erdon tiinna,in RtpitIe fifpi
putoii iltnnn pdalle t,innelin fatos.
ia pfii n1atIi titan HnlIiierista, g..
6. mime torstoind.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25
Wuiii plIo puhemminfin.

vMind olen ioutls,,rt ipoifeuffiin
eldttdesfdnt tpair,ooni."
,,sind ct tiehG mitd tpoifelt6et O.
ipnt aoetappos olla bdntd elat.d-
ntdtjd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25

San antsniaSla, asE. rsbthimdt
600 tapibomieStd y jarrurliestd
laffoOu pupltnpaimSn aifana lanan-
taina lonbattaen aifqiFcmnrin nnnet.
tna lolfoma6rdbsta, Niitdan ran.
battoa,nntaa Y tapdbtnunt, mntta
aiestetnt uab6it pn alttettn ratapi-
sbpillc.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-25

Baltiaioenmilinln fauppafomis-
Iinpni Washingtonigia on antannt
pdai6fien, ipufa r,afdnn rantateibeu
nelftilt fpto ldnfloiasia gbbpsipnltD-
|ia ~ alennstfaua tuiiian ia milja-
|taotteiocn rahtbittOia is proienttia.
gan,a aIennuffet on pautaiua iupi=
naan beti tai irsin1eisfaan enner
|narrasf. 20 p:da samdn padtSf-
lien otafintadn psalfran ipaifnttaman
rnntatieIafsn cbf6ifs,nilefli.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
ARMY MAY GET
ANOTHER COACH.
FOR NEXT YEAR
Three Defeats by Navy in a Row
Said to Have Soured Fol-
lowers on Daily.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-In Army
circles II is thought probable that
when the 1922 football season rolls
around the coaching of the soldier
eleven will be in other hands than
those Of Major Charles Daily, who
has directed the Army gridiron des-
TIMES for the last three years, after
a longer tenure of office broken by
the war.
1t is no secret that military ad.
herents are very much dissatisfied
with the showing the Hudson River
eleven has made during the last
three years when 1t has been hum
bled as many times by the sailors
from Annapolis.
Army followers believe the time is
right for a change and that a coach
of high caliber should be signed at
any cost West Point has about the
largest student enrolment in it's his
tory, splendid material and the stu
dents are older than their Annapolis
rivals.
In the face of all this DAILY has
not been able to produce a depend
able quarter or a good working line
and a change Of mentors would give
the Army at least a chance to shine
under other directing systems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
BILL HANNA PICKS HIS
TEN EASTERN ELEVENS

William B. Hanna, the noted foot.
bail writer, selects in today's New
York Herald the ten leading Eastern
elevens. They are as follows:
/, Penn State: 2, Navy; 3, Yale;
4, Lafayette: 5, Washington and JEFF
ferson; 6, Cornell; z, Harvard; s.,
Princeton; 9, Army; 10, Pittsburgh.
Games won and lost in connection.
so far as possible, with the quantity
Of opponents, total points for and
against and in the same connection,
and your own idea of what each team
is when at it's best enter into the
calculations. / think Penn State in
its best form the best team in the
East" writes Hanna.
IF any team Is entitled to second
place the Navy is, because of it's eX-
cellent showing against Penn State,
its victory over Princeton and the
Army, and the uniform excellence of
it's defense. The only team to break
through that defense was Penn State.
Moreover, the Navy-and the Army,
too-played high grade football even
on such a day as last Saturday and a
quality Of play which won the admira
! ton Of most of the many noted
coaches present at the game, War
ner, Meehan, Dobie, and O'Neill among
them. Let it be said, though, that
I! good football in the mud is not infre-
Quent."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

which a ball may be thrown so as to
have the chances even to both sides
says Mr.. Andrews, talking about those
mooted ninety feet.
III II had been made eighty-nine
feet, on a perfect play, the average
base-runner would be safe nearly every
time" he continues, "or had the bases
been set ninety-one feet apart, neither
Billy Sunday nor Ty Cobb, the two
marvels for speed in all baseball.
would seldom have reached the base
ahead of the ball.
Every fan knows that the time it
takes the pitcher to deliver the bali
and the catcher to throw to second,
and a man to run from first to second
base, is exactly the same, for both
get there at the same time, and 1t Is
just a matter Of what the umpire
decides"
Mr.. Andrews says:
I'm the working out of natural laws
II seems that some men create things
that are perfect for all time and are
never changed by those that come
after, for the reason that they cannot
be improved on.
Julius Caesar made our calendar
two thousand years ago and, with a
very slight change, exactly supplies
our needs of today. Somewhere be-
tween 1645 and 1000 Gaspar de Salo
gave the violin it's present shape, and
II will remain that shape forever.
The game itself QbasebalD has
passed through countless changes, but
the lines Of the diamond remain prac.
tically the same. 1t is 80 feet between
bases, and 127 feet 6 inches from
home plate to second base.
THE pitchers box has been moved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
EOOTB ALL
IL ACTS
Worth knowing
ID, C4I Mofnnnr
BY Sol Metzger.

O. IL two men signal for fair catch
and one touches the ball and the other
gets Il before Il touches the ground,
can he run with II?
A. No. The ball is dead.
q. II q player signals for FAIR
,atch and fumbles the ball. who may
recover 1t?
A. 1t is anybody's ball.
O. Is Il necessary that a signal be
called before the ball Is put in play
by scrimmages
No.
q. When is 1t illegal to make Tor
ward pass?
A. Il is only a legal play when at
tempted from scrimmage by the team
in possession of the ball.
q. May a team punt the ball should
II choose to kick following iair
caatchf
should this team elect to kick, IL may
kick the bali in any way 1t chooses.
q. II player in attempting to make
forward pass has his arm touched
BY an opponent In such n way that
the ball Is thrown to the GROUND, Us
his team penalixed for throwing tho
bau 10 tne gTouHu
A. 1t is not.
@. Is q forward pass legal II It Is
caught by an eligible man before he
crosses the line Of scrimmage?
A. Certainly.
O. Team A punts. Its right end Is
tripped after he has gone twenty-five
wards down the field and while the
bali is In the air. What Is the decision.
A. 1t is Team AS ball at the spot
OF this foul.
O. On the same play Team AS right
end is tripped after the ball has been
eau ght BY the opponents. What Is the
decisi0ns
A. The other team gains possession
Of the ball. but IL penalized fifteen
yards from the spot OF the foul.
q. An eligible player OF the attack
ing team catches forward pass be-
yond the opponents end zone. What
Is the decisionf
A. 1t is a touchback for the defend
ers of the boal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

No football eleven ever seen in
Washington offered as stanch and
sustained resistance as the Canton
men. Steele and Higgins. on ends;
West and Henry. in tackles; Speck and
Edwards. in guards, and Speck, in
center. were practically impregnable.
In the backfield, Harry Robb, Slack
ford, Smith. and Falcon left nothing
to be desired. 1t was Robb's work in
directing the visitors and his own in
dividual brilliant play on running and
catching forward passes that put the
visitors in the lead and kept them
there.
Robb has played several times with
the local men this year and at other
times has visited Canton to play with
the Bulldogs. Yesterday he crossed
the home boys and showed them a
thing or two about the grid game.
Backfield Is New.
Evidently figuring that the Wash
ington backfield would prove insult
ficient Johnny Gilroy. Pete Calac and
Joe Guyon were injected in the fray
for the home boys. 1t is doubtful II
they did much better than the regular
backfield could have done, although
Gilroy was hurt and removed from
the fray, his place being taken by
Orland Leighty.
Before the engagement was rur
through practically all Of the nom,
lads got their innings.
The Bulldogs received the kickoff
and started march up field which
landed them on the 11-yard line
West, All-American tackle two year
ago, booted a goal from placement fol
the first points. The Bulldogs wer,
held scoreless during the remainde
Of the game.
The Washington teams threatene,
in the second quarter when after al
exchange of punts Gilroy passed
long one to Patterson who was naile,
on the 11-yard line. Line buck
proved ineffective and touchbacl
resulted when Gilroy heaved into tn
the end zone.
RObb Scores One.
Harry Robb scored just before tn
close of the half when Smith passe,
to him and he raced to the 3-yar,
line. Smith hammered the line for
touchdown.
Neither team was able to score II
the third period, although the visitor
showed considerably more power ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

gravely, because it's always been
that way"
When we demanded why 1t has al
ways been thus-this ninety feet-he
hung up his telephone receiver and re-
tired into silence.
We finally got the answer. and we
got II from a newspaper clipping sent
in by j. II. Andrews, Of Humboldt.
Kan, editor of a newspaper there, the
clipping being a story written for his
paper by Mr.. Andrews.
1t seems a ball game was to have
been played at Walter Johnson Ath-
letic Field, in Humboldt, by the Hum
boldt and Neosho Falls teams, but
port of the game, Mr.. Andrews used
the space to tell a little of the history
and evolution Of baseball.
He is. quite apparently, an author.
ity on the game of no small merit. He
speaks OF his fifty years on the bleach
ers. and indicates that he has seen
most of the big league stars. And he
explains the ninety feet with the sim
pie statement that time was the, de.
Gliding factor.
Why It's Ninety Feet.
Gen. Abner Doubleday, the man
and Mr.. Andrews logically explains
the figuring.
General Doubleday, born 1919, died
1873. fought through the civil war. He
was a captain of artillery at Fort Sum
ter and fired upon the Confederates
the first shot OF the war.
Who but an artillery officer could
have 80 perfectly timed the speed .
man can run and the swiftness with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

next year. West Point will have very
small losses by graduation, while
those at Annapolis are serious Sooner
or later, a change will be made in the
conduct of football at West Point, and
better use will be made OF the re-
markable material always at the dis
posal of the coaches.
For some reason or another, the
Army has not been able to get the
best possible results. though It's OPP
Dortunities are as great, and In some
ways greater, as any institution In
the country. 49,
Navy people remember very well
two occasions when the Navy vae
in the very depths of gloom in con
nection with the service series. The
Army won the four games from
1901 to 1904, inclusive, most Of thor1
by big scores, and began a four-year
winning streak again in 1913. Many
naval people were Of the opinion
that the Army would continue tc
win and that the Navy could not
hupe to contend against II on even
terms. 1t was accomplished. how
ever, by such coaches as Dashed
Reeves, Howard. Dobie, and Folwcll,
Though the student body at the
two schools are not on exactly even
terms, the experience Of years shows
that they yield athletic material OF
practically equal strength. The max.
imum entrance age at West Point
is two years higher than at An
napolis, but the latter has a student
body about 40 per cent greater.
These two incidents about counteract
each other, 1t appears. .--
Age Limit an Aid.
The higher age limit for admission
at West Point makes 1t possible for
them to receive thoroughly trained
college players, something which al
most never happens as to the Naval
Academy. DAILY, formerly captain of
the Harvard eleven; Graves, Tornsy,
Bunker. Pullen, Oliphant. McQuar.
rie, French, Storck, Mullican, and
Garbisch are a few well.known play
ers who have entered West Point.
The Navy, on the other hand. sell
dom gets a player with more than
preparatory high school experience.
However, II has not been proved
that West Point has an advantage
on this score, for the Navy liz able
to train its players more uniformly,
and ultimately gets better results
with players who have received all
of their training at the Naval Acad.
envy.
The Naval Academy has been anx.
ious to increase the. number OF
sports in which the service schools
meet. In a very large number OF
them, the Army is comparatively
inexperienced in outside competitions
but it has advanced greatly in the
last two years, and the ARRANGEMENT
of matches in some other sports in
the near future Is likely. Lacrosse
field and track, swimming. wrestling
and boxing are the sports in which
both schools engage actively, and IN
which matches may be scheduled in
the near future.
The service schools have some han
dicaps in athletics, but many dis
tinct advantages. II the Military
Academy can make the forward
strides achieved in many branches
in recent years by the Naval Acad'
envy, the annual matches may soon
be decisive of highest honors along
a number of lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

everything save kicking. In ths
final period Robb went over for the
scond touchdown after Higgins had
blocked a kick on the l1yard line and
Smith had successfully heaved to HIM
in a clear spot.
Pie Way, of Penn State. failed to
get to town for the contest, but the
Bulldogs produced in Steel as capable
a Tanker. The visitors by sheer
power dominated the contest and ef
fectively blocked the efforts Of the
imported backfied.
West and Henry displayed a world
OF strength in diagnosing plays and
gave no ground or quarter. The COM
bination of Higgins and Henry on the
right side of the Bulldog line was Il
revelation to the four thousand who
took in the game.
Altogether the contest was NOR"
than creditable for the Washington
lads, who were well supported.