davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
AsAMBLEA DE EsCoGEboREs

: Los escogedores celebraran mailana
una .Asamblea Ell la Biblioteca Carne-
gle. para tratar asuntos relacionados
con su Oficio.
Tenemos entendido que ellos no es-
tan en- huelga con la Porto Rican Alne-
rican Tobacco Co.; antes bien, estan
en- may buenas relaciones con dicha
compafifa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
UNA AGRUPACION

En- el harrio Obrero, Santurce, Pc
dro Huesos, Monica Pantoja Y Trini
dad Padala, agredieron Calixta Ri
vera, con las manos y una piedra.
Los agresores fueron denunciados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

A Agustfn Gutierrez. del barrie Co
TO. en- Manatf ic sescaslron s,i estabIe-
amieilto. robandole Ios cac5s Il 900
cigarros. 300 cajatilias dc cIgartlllos.
un queso de Holanda i 300 doIares en-
,ceectiyo. ssss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
Profesora de Piano

Maria De Toca Gomez con diploma
"a Zeal conservaforio de Madrid. ha
sslabIerido eIases de Piano de II
8. p. , De 3 : 5 tarde. Las interess-
tss r1sieh pedil informes a tslsfono
~ a<1i Advt
RoH QuE Is -rsdsrd vizibls" s
+ akea'nA q snnas prsisrida q =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
PARA JUEZ DE vIEQUES

Sc indica para cubrir la vacante de
juez municipal de Vieques, al quito
jOyen, LcdO. Rafael Cordoves Arana,
de San Lorenzo, como el candidate
mas. SECURE para el expresado cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
ENFERMEpADEs TKAsMIsIBLEs

ENFERMEpADES TkASMISIBLES
La Sanidad Insular informa los 81
guientes casos de Intermediates tras-
misibles. Ocurridos en- la tsla durante
La Ultima senana Fiebre Tifodea: )
cases Difieria, 4 PaludismO, ,; Tos
ferina, 4 I; Tuberculosis. Z; Stills cuta
nea. L; Tetano infantil, 1 Parohdi-
It's, 1; y Sarampi6n, 81. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
PARA Los EsTADos UNIDos

En- el pr6ximO vapor Sc ausenta pa
ra los Estados Unidos, en- uso de dos
meses de licencid, ell culto empleadO,
ingeniero del DepartamentO del Inte-
terror, Sr Francisco Fortune, lie de-
seamos ell metor yiaje impresiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03
1pARA cuRAGAOI

Nos comunican los senores Sobri-
nos de. Izquierdo & Co. Agentes de
la Red I'D. Line, que va .ssva ceptan
pasajeros con destino q Curacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-03

San Jaan Film Extiangc Co, pre-
senia Ia colOs al cinaa e:.traordinaria
Pathe en- 6 actos CONSIDERABLE como Ia
mejor del aho 1921, ia cruz Aicna"
Y una co.nedia en- aotos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23

be desired. The man was right there, personally
present. He was right in the middle of the Incl
dent. He was a credible witness. He had no mo-,
tive for distorting the facts. II must Be sos
The incident was so remarkable that the bar.
Der was sought in order that his version might BE
obtained. He remembered the facts perfectly. He
had been shaving his customer when ! brilliant
flash came, and, fearing that the steel Of His razor
might attract the lightning he had thrown the rn-
plement from him. II struck against the wall and
was broken. He scalied it q day aid quit, feeling
that the elements were in too excited i condition
to permit any barber to work with the desired COM
posure.
The eyewitness was not lying. He had not
seen what he thought he saw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
EVENING EDITION
!, y, nnor child. sro1n that.

been " psacs, poor child. from ~
Claire ala not trust herself ~ look
AZ him: she nodded slowly, q 2sd
throughS.the shady door OUT inI4 tne X
"a ma H. ne resumed briskly, and
With 4 smile that brought her syess
rs his face, ''thsrs W. aSs; the sfafsts
step is taken. 4
aAnd she. sof cuurse4-forEive me.
Sir Godfrey. but 4 mus De VeEys sA i1
Of everythins--4Ahne ~ still
Engaged to me- he c~oraplstsd.
..Tt,a hsst, To ii that way at pres
ant tn fact, It's essentia1-4nnul We
have Found q way. Il we can. e
aFor Lord fremont she helped
him out. and how, !" she questioned
In asto1sg that left the shadoNed past
and stepped into a more
ture. how can that ne IS
Ana his smiling eyes again searched
hers. to their depths.
HOh!n Claire exclaimed, 11hoMhh Ah-.
surd it ali Isl! This ridiculous pride
that people set such store by! Here,
am I with so much more money than
/ want or an use, loving this
as my CIV and IL 1S my own PEI
cause i've made It so,----yetS I'm not
4 sAklO " ~ q E&-SS
not Lord fremont, / want TO help.
i Not even Lord Breeme, Or my dear
little Jaffe-it's Breefne, Breeme It.
self. Is theresno way It can be m6Dsa
LACED, sir Geoffrey?"
.Not in that way, not aNcharcea -
his new way Of looking At things "a
loan fremont what I could afford my.
he Laughed. ''But the. boys says posi-
i lively. he won't take a loan from. any
j one. And he's right, Of coNTse,--sA
he can Pull through without it.S No
there's only one Way-thats II canleea,
open to u.s." He paused.
And what's that?" Claire asked.
eve just been having a talk" said,
Biz sueonrey, nausingly, with Rufus
sir VGeefrrey!" There was amaze.
nent inaClaire's voice "You---you can't
He is willing 10 a Alec ECO, 600,
Tor whatever more may besdeerned the
proper value. for the Van Dyke he
said, punetuating each word with
slow emphasis that prolonged the
agony for Claire intolerably.
"And you-and you.--4you think that
isis the way2
II zee no other,'' lie replied finally.
Her voice came in, great sobs. IN
A-it shall never be done: never! It'll
8 Its q wicked thing. Rufus fremont
ought to be ashamed to suggest It,
HIS looked at her calmly, but with
perfect undertaking.
Il know it." he said. "Rut he ha,
logic on his, side. Alec must .hays
money or the shook to the Earl o
a certain sordid revelation WOULD
probably be fatal. And what other
means canw we find OF. raising money2 ~
But-the sale of the Van Dyke
would kill Lord Breeme. And you
mean to say that Lord fremont has
] accepted Mr.. T%rernont's offer?"
"On the contrafy-he's spurned
4. it!''
,"Bravo Alec!" she cheered with
i, girlish zest. That's the best thing
: I've known him do YETI"
I'm afraid, dean Miss Wilton, that
Alec will find himBelf absolutely
= forced to accept it, ant before long.
Certain large payments nave got u
be made, or far worse will befall the
IA House of Breeme than the sale Of the
Van Dyke"
% = eanno believe" said Claire cons
fidently, that anything worse can be-
:, fall the House OF Breeme. When
=, Rufus fremont takes the Lady Jane,
he will rob this place of the soul OF
= = Breeme."
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Of q lover. Her amazing frahkness
had served as an impetvious but I'M

- \ 1o.tn, TJor Nnnvl, o ii FNa - In osa
haa served "a an mnervio But I'M
palpabie shield. Of which she herself
vas totally ,,nconscious. IT had ef-
fectiveiv STAYED off tha den or ayar
icious intcntionss Of hosts Of prospec-
tive suitors: they had simply not been
ale to Gather c6flraze or hope for q
definite fattaek ,Inon Mar heart.
Nor was it her habit. of mind. to
cnnsidAr/fhA men ana mat frnfn ne
tpoint az view of DoAsibla husbands.
Her 1ovesof life In all ito forms was
SO keen and Natholic that it sprang
to embrace inipartially the fire or
neautiful, small or pitianie. n al
sorts = oondluons OF
men women anu niiorensS Y
Claire sat this afternoon in the
bower to which She had tracked Altne
that evening when Lord .Frefnond had
book or other. excuse FOR occupation;
she was waiting-as she had found
herself doing frequently Of late. or as
as there came intervals be-
tween her various self-imposed duties
of reading to Lord Breefne, taking
the children off sAline's hands, max
tns attempts (better IN Intention than
erect 70 e Lazy James peloved
"a IN ner absence, M visiting
ene -. xi.lAse peop,e.
Win her dlrecs y:aaFe
Maoe no 49, oecelvins herseLt' A.
kne, Monasnt Wnen, Wltn AlAnes Hm-
conselous neau "a nsI zap, anS aha Slr
GeoHreys minas nao met. sne knew
dered Ii how ,yg Il Mad aiI cone ne 70 Ialiu ! rn a. w n,d-
uenty; y SCOT sne .reallzed ina me
love 2 Deen planied tnere: lmPer-
sonal ING unconscious, from the time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
By KATHERINE NEWLINB BURT
tingly, Il don't say TINT he was e.

tingly,t 81 don't tht.t he 7 =
actly cordial"
The poor boys on h horns Or q
dilemma; ! think he's told Q ABOUT
1t, though"
"About one OF q horns, yes;
the, other I've observed for myseH..
Slr GeaiIrey looAea az MIN snarply.
Y e1Iereo 70 Duy the Van
Dyke, ne tells me. what was -y W
motive I.
wanted Eit-Wnnsea y more tnan
anything on earLn wnen L.Ilrse saw II
g ago. = y = WILL Will, = you
,nds,a
" ID 4hst he canst al itsS :
NY 4, Inc -. anessIntc came WIN
-. srhba = s,Sn+sjranc IA s,,nh saathings
- tha bn,ass ~ RrAer6a. s,treiv van
csn 1,nderstand LORD Tremont's feel
Inc ahn,,t q? n would iiist about.
finish. h Earl. fremont: IL would
seem to him almost ike 4 public dis
grace
p,,Sns dr,,tv &
~ "a wha+ 7 can,t ha s,,ra .aho,t.
r,va triad ons. TIA one that seemed
"a mo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RI was
. n;atake TIA do anvthinr an earth
q .,ndn f6of uis+aEan
~ so a.. p.r..
see mere SIT efeoIrey, ~
chanenseo Lore :. svt ~
ralse some Iunas, q the IaIl Waii ~
his ,quletus anyway. onterDers ahu
ms Klnu are not ing sort 70 spare liz
Lsfllnss OF lneir .vicl.1ns u xiticuissiyy
When5 Ihey nAppen = ,rAve LIES.
kR9W Jusl Wnere Lorn hfeln ~ s.an y
~ ! Know pTeIsy weii. wila y - u ~
claea. 70 10! saw lt,.an ha! ilneaiu -
gossiPea rouno sne nelgnDoIn0ol Z ~,
lore la. psen nele e. ~ mar,e 80 =
you I dsspise It, ana as an Amef1can
! Ielt It's = = 70 He g ei hecA ahaaly -.
And WILL yet"
Hi3 Jaw was set square with deter
mination. /; 14
THAT scarcely GEMS to 1T in with
your original motive. you know. You
wanted the picture TOT yourself, you
said-more than anything else.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
.sxxoPsxs.

The story opens with Lady Jane Tree
mont and Claire Wilton, American heir-
ess, and James brother, Lord Alex Ire
land. where Claire will visit at "Breeme
House." h home of the Tremonts. Alex
has been in Canada to dispose OF lana,
ling. Northby, also on board, who Is q
famed picture collector, offers to U
LADY Jane" q vanDyke picture at
Breeme house.
children Of Lord fremont, and his young
wife,. believes that Claire wants. the Van
Dyke. Alex tells her the story OF the
picture.
sington, u. 8. A., appears upon the scene,
Claiming relationship to the family ana
showing q determination to Lady Jane,
Hhot1 he sthinks An exact likeness II the
Game" He is entertained, as a guest at
the BreE1e house. .,
Alec receives threatening. dunn for
debts. Aline tells Alec Of her engage
Alex goes riding with Clarie and tells
her OF the engagement OF Aline,, Claire
reproves him for not knowing Aline as
q princess. even though she is without
money Alec cannot marry her, 3Alines,
though 1t is the secret wish ct both.
Aline informs Sir Godfrey that she
too sDs. 1 Alsc a. 4 liz rs.d haa SAID ,san dn.f be shf 70 w let
It stand as truth. CTaire trys indirectly
to persuade her to claim Alec.
In. conversation with Altne Alec asked
a question which angered her and In
that second he lost hey q Tor
eigner, shows written permission from
Alec TO copy The Van Dyke:
Alec is seriously injured IN Jumping
a ditch. Aline'ss love for Alec and his
W love for Claire stand revealed to
Sir Geonrey through the accident.
In spite Of the fact that Alec has
asked Claire Wilton to become his
wife, Alec while recovering from his
wounds tells Aline Of his love for her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
r x1v.-lbnthued.

The question, IL Its tone hal been
by a shade, would have peen
almost insolent. But there was that
in TIA throbbfng, yearning
thing. James head kept Its deer Hke
pose. but her eyes fell.
Every we'll. I shan't threaten.
And Til quit my boasttng-tf'sIt Inn
Til admit I'm rather up AGAINST At"
A silence. jane looked at him and
glanced way. Her lips were ner.
svous, her fingers restless. Sne eould
ness in his face. He gave himself g
shake; his colour and youth game
back with little rush.
"But. mind you.n" said NJ, I'm have
her. IT'S written in the stars. And.t
lauxhirl, III you won't Jet me have
her by fair means I'll have Nor. ~
houl. Does that frighten you?
She shook her head.
He watched her--i1sr delicate
grace. her distinction. her sweet. hal
Wild~Aloofness. ss$
ssWhy." he said At last. very slowly,
more slowly than JAM had Eyer
heard him speak before, I'D never
wanted anything In all the world ex.
cept the Van Dyke until SAW
here's Hood Of colour rose adnaIl
from chin to hrowSand his shit
tsd from her TO sa ths sasstlaI g n's
when he looked up after moment.
Jane vas gone.
sir Geoftrey Brooke, strolling
|throughathe woods.scamesapoi Rufns
q few minutes later md stopped,
with an exclamation OF sattsfacti0r-s
'vVhat luck! Alec told ma YOU
were back and want toAnave aStalA A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
ACCOMPLISHED CARE.

ACCOMPLISHED CARE.
All things grow lovely in a little while.
The brush of memory paints d can
vas fair;
The dead face through the ages wears
And glorious becomes accomplished
care. &.
There'g nothing ugly that can live5for
There's nothing, constant In the
realm Of pain;
Right always comes to take the place
&of wrong, @
Who suffers much shah find the
greater gain.
Life has q kindly a despite, Its tearA
And all the burdens which its chill
dren bear,
It crowns with beauty all the troubled
years @5$TSf,
And soothes the hurts and makes
their memory fair.
BE brave when days are bitter with
despair,
Be true when you are made to
suffer wrong; =
LIES greatest Joy is an accomplished
There's nothing ugly nat can i've
for long. I
Nature is the mother and habit II
the Jstepmother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23

What al swfuI thing Il Will Sc If sthe courts d.
idethat Mrs Douglas Faifbspk ~ stillM Mrs Owen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
ROADSIDE TREES.

It is pleasant to drive on a smooth road through
an avenue Of trees on a hot summer day. Unfor-
tunately, the smooth road and the avenue of trees
seldom go well together. So long as we must de-
of our roads-and that will be q long tine--sun and
air must have free access to the roads If they are to
dry quickly after a rain. The shaded road is a mud
dy road long after other roads are dry.
Our farms need more trees. Asfew acres of
timber add materially to the desirabi1ity Of any
farm. But the trees should not be planted near the
road, unless in exceptional cases. Where they.
should be planted depends on the conditions on the
particular farm.
A, few years ago it was seriously suggested that
through a scheme Of state aid timber belts several
rods wide should be built . mile apart, running east
and west clear across the state. The plan, as ii is
recalled, contemplated planting along the half-sec-
ton rather than the section lines, in order to avoid
the drifting and rnuddiness which would be caused
by planting along the highways. Such a plan is
visionary because in many cases it would place trees
where they do not belong, and would
ignore the natural contour Of the land which is q
Importance IN planting.
We have far too little growing timber. But in
the other portions OF the state we have far more
than most of US realize untilswe visit sections which
actually ~treeiess. In the Red River Valley One
look in almost any direction and find his; view
cut of il the distance BY growing trees.
travel great distances without seeing ! single
tree. When that difference IS appreciated the inn
pulse IS TO plant more trees.
The combination Of flint and steel answered but
lpassably for fre-rlaking purposes. But our faith
ers hung onto The flint and steel while they were
learning to make matches. There are those who
would throw away everything that does not work
perfectly before they have discovered satisfactory
substitutes:
Just now there Is peace between this country
and Germany, but no treaty. relations. Soon 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
BAER STARTS WRITING
ROMANCE OF ROUGHTOWN
FOR TIMES READERS

bloodcwdlng narrative invented
the pink sporting section OF The washington
Times morning
in chapters handed the world the
The Gu, and the beautiful
daughter the promise many smiles every SUNDAY
norning to readers Of this thrilling serial u -
the Of characters and scenic layout o
of Roughtown:'
By BAER.
So tough that permission to 60
through Mayo Of Koushtown had live alligator travel
inrb BAG Eel ivedon public long that when
he died he wllsd il his
Weighed hundred
Fahrsnhst in his fssess stockings So tough that he
would make jaws Of death look like they had rubber
Rough place Three buzes for ice
water and only for murder Two dollars per
day with bath. No reduction without bath Guests
housh nders breakfast food
Gu-Champioas Red hot
lido were atss to him. Ussd 20 play ambulance
fifteen eount Fought Gink s43 times Knocked
often that his shoulder blades looked like
rockers babys cradle Trained on lions teeth and
municipal budgets.
tu-Mayors daughter Cinks sweether
knuekles her ring Wore burap lingerie
and scrubbed her eeh flying sparks from va o
lead. She may have the world to her moth
but she raj Bal 10 Gink
Arson and MayhsmTwe sseond suburbs Of Roushtow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

sidcred and with the fact 1smoa-
strated that the mater al 10 right ~
hand. every boy should be given Q
chance TO develop"
Works Out Trans.
Hecox 10 at work on plans nov
to bring to every boy who seeks the
opportunity q chance to row. Tho
Central man believes the success of
his championship elevens in former
years at Tech was due TO the fact
that his football players rowed an
spring and summer.
Certain II Is that Mccarthy. Sup
plee. Thrall, and the host of Tech
athletes who cleaned up In tie old
days, were giants and capable Of
walking rough-shod over other
schools.
OF last years crew Hecox win re-
tain Chisholm. but he has some sixty
candidates to take their places In
q short while the Central man hopes
to work out his scheme to bring the
rowing game to the attention Of the
high schools, where any boy who
desires may follow the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

OF course, no one in the Middle
West would consider leaving Devinc,
OF Iowa. off the team as quarter
back, nor Locke. Of Iowa, as full
back. Slater, Of Iowa, the giant
negro tackle. 10 another that 10 the
unanimous choice Of the experts. The
remainder II the teams. however.
are well scattered.
The differences OF opinion among
he experts in this section only give
a hint of what experts in other parts
of the country are going to have in
selecting their "alls" The material
from which one can pick this year
Is so good that II is going to be a
question OF elimination more than
anything else. In fact, when 1t
comes TO choosing teams by sections
the task is simplified a great deal.
IL is not SO hard to pick a "big
three" all star team, or an all
conference" one. but when some one
begins 10 tackle the all-American
proposition he is covering a lot Of
per at a good many tall fences.
For instance. here is our own lit
tie "All.Trouble" eleven. 1t gets its
name because OF the fact that the
players named on IL are going TO
give a lot of folks trouble when II
comes to eliminating all but one OF
them for the job of quarterback. Al
most, IL one picks three teams-first,
second and third-there will be eight
disappointed young men and no end
OF disgruntled followers Of one or
the o.her.
Here IS, the "All-Trouble" eleven
of All-America:
Killinger, Penn State, quarterback.
A. Devine, Iowa, quarterback.
McMillin, Centre College. quarter
back.
Lourie, Princeton, quarterback.
OHearn. Yale. quarterback.
Buell., Harvard, quarterback.
II. Thomas, Notre Dame, quarter
back
Romney. Chicago. quarterback.
Erb, California, quarterback.
Workman, Ohio State. quarterback.
French, Army, quarterback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
FIVE EASTERN ELEVENS
MAKE UP ALl-STAR TEAM

Five Eastern teams provide as
many players for an all-American
eleven chosen by Walter Trumbull
and copyrighted by the New York
Herald. Here are Trumbulps three
selected teams:
First team-End, Muller, California.
ana Roberts, Centre; tackles, Slater,
Iowa. and Mcmillan, California:
guards, Brown, Harvard. and Baer.
Penn State; center, Stein, Pittsburgh:
quarterback, Devine, Iowa; halfbacks,
Aldricb, Yale, and Kaw, Cornell; full.
back. Thomas, Chicago.
Second team-Ends, Kiley. Notre
Dame, and stephens, California
Dame, and Ellis. Detroit, and Shaw
Notre Dame; guards, Pixley, Ohio
State. and Anderson, Notre Dame:
center, Wick. Michigan; Quarterback.
Killinger, Penn State; halfbacks,
Nichols, California, and williams,
Wisconsin; fullback, Owen, Harvard
Third team-Ends. Swanson, Ne.
braska, and Crisler, Chicago; tackles.
Brader, Wisconsin, and Huffms,
Ohio State; guards, Berquist, Ne
braska, and. Trott, Ohio State; center,
Wittmer, Princeton: quarterback, Nc
Millin. Centre; halfbacks, Barron.
Georgia Tech. and Mohardt, Notrs
Dame; fullback, Locke, Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
ROCHESTER MEN
DISPLAY CLASS
FOR GAME HERE
High Class Performers Billed
With jefferson Eleven Against
Locals Tomorrow.

The Rochester Jeffersons. ore o,
the leading elevens In professional
circles, billed here for tomorrow
game with the Washington team
numbers several former collegiate
stars OF front rank.
The Jeffersons have Joe Alexander
OF Syracuse; Benny Boynton, OF VII
liaris: Howard Berry, of Penn: Buck
Laird, OF Colgate, and Jerry Noonan
Of Fordham. according TO a statement
from The Washington Pros.
To offset these stars Capt. JORDAN
has obtained the services or Harry
Robb and Joe Guyon. These. with
Charlie Watson and Jack Sullivan
will comprise the Washington back
field $50
According to the dope on the JEFF
Persons, "Botchy" Barron, former
Georgetown captain and guard, },
with the Rochester lads. Morrissey
of Boston College; Thomas, q Penn
Roy, of Tonawanda. and w!ttsr, OF
Syracuse, are also listed with the
visitors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
N|TTANYL|0NS
DOPED To TAKE
COAST TUSSLE
Washington University Eleven
Expected to Provo Easy for
Penn State . Lads.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 3.-The
Nttanny Lions from Penn State have
their teeth all sharpened, and are pre-
pared TO eat up the University Of
Washington Sun Dodgers in the stad-
ium here this afternoon.
That they will devour the Dodgers
Ia conceded. the only thing in doubt
aoout today's International game be-
ing the size Of the meal which the
lions will put away under their belts.
The Westerners may be depended
upon to fight hard, but the team which
was beaten, ~ to 8, by the University
of California q couple weeks ago can't
he expected to make much OF a stand
against the onslaughts Of what In con-
sidered by some experts to be the
strongest griciron aggregation seen
In the East during the past season.
Coaches Bagshaw and Bezdek will
probably start the following warriors;