davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Coach Neale Dissatisfied
With His Teams Drill

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 1s.-The
first scrimmage since the Pitt game was
staged by Washington and jefferson
this afternoon on a soggy field, but with
the atmospheric conditions favorable.
The practice was the first for number
of the players, none of the freshmen
having been out until to-day because Of
the six-week examinations.
Coach Neale sent the scrubs into the
practice game with the varsity armed
with West Virginia plays and forma-
tions. The practice was secret. but at
it's conclusion the attitude Of Neale
showed that he was not at all satisfied
When asked how the practice went. ha
merely replied, "Rotten."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Yale Students Placed
On Ticket <sBlack1ist''

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 49,
Three Yale undergraduates have been
punished by having tneir names placed
on BLACKLIST" 80 that hereafter they
will be unable over their own names
to obtain tickets for Yale football
games which require formal applica-
tion. Their offense was in permitting
tickets for the Princeton game issued
to them to get into spectators hands.
1t is further announced that an ar
rest is expected which will clear up
the theft of block Of thirty tickets
just before the Princeton game. The
tickets were missed and the manage
ment issued duplicates. When hold
ers of the originals appeared in the
bowl they. were questioned and it was
found that the tickets had been
bought from spectators.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Syracuse Rules
Slight Choice
OverDartn1outh
Captain Robertson Is Only
Hope of Hanoverians in
Came at Polo Grounds

The eleyens of Syracuse University
and Dartmouth will clash at the Polo
Grounds to-day in what is expected to
be one of the best contested games of
the season at the local ball park. Both
elevens have been defeated this year,
but the contest is looked upon as one
Of the "big" games Of the schedules of
both colleges.
Syracuse took the measure Of the
Big Green team last year, and is again
favored to defeat the New Englanders,
although the margin in favor Of the
Orange seems slight. Syracuse should
win because of the more varied attack
it has displayed in its games thus far,
and because it's line is considered
stronger than the Green's.
Both Syracuse and Dartmouth ar
rived here yesterday, with string Of
injured stars in their retinues. The
Dartmouth squad brought along Burke
and Moore, but it is hardly likely they
will get into the game. Captain Jim
Robertson, one of the best halfbacks in
the country, and brother of Harry, the
Syracuse freshman coach, is not in the
uoSt VI Couuitioii, Dut VILLA pl"y 81 iCaoI
part of the game.
The strength Of the Syracuse back
field is slightly impaired by the ab-
sence Of Herbert, who was injured in
the Colgate game. He will be replaced
by Anderson, the plunging back.
Robertson has been the main scoring
factor of the Dartmouth machine, and
is second only to Mack Aldrich, of
Yale, in points scored by players Of
the leading Eastern colleges. The Dart
mouth captain is one Of the most
feared players because Of his triple
threat. He can pass, run the ends or
plunge, and has few equals in kicking.
Ir addition to doing the punting, he is
a most reliable drop kicker.
"Babe" Frugone, quarterback, and
Paul Jappe, lineman, will add touch
of local color to the contest, both hav-
ing prepared for Syracuse at CONNER
cial High School, Brooklyn. Jappe
played a good game at guard during
his freshman year. He did not return
to college last year, but came back this
fall, to win regular berth at the same
position on the first team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
McCill Plans Schedule
With American EIeyens

MONTREAL, Nov. 1s.-Many Ameri-
can college athletic associations are
seeking 1922 dates for football pames
with the McGill University SQUAD,
Negotiations now are under way with
Dartm outh
University executives are said to be
considering plan to send the football
squad into the United States for 1922
gridiron contests.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Two Rutgers Regulars
Out of Line-Up TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 49,
A light signal drill and a long session
OF skull" practice concluded the work
OF the Rutgers football team here this
afternoon in preparation for their final
game OF the season against the strong
West Virginia eleven.
Each team will be without one Of its
best backs tomorrow, Gardner having
been forced out Of the Rutgers line
up, while Homer Martin will be unable
to play for West Virginia.
Owing to the fact that Kahle is still
feeling the effects of injuries Coach
Sanford has decided to start J. Scudder
at center, but Kahle will be available
if needed. The balance of the team is
in good shape.
The probable 1irarn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
California May Arrange
Game With Yale Eleven

BERKELEY, Calit., Nov. 1s.-Uni-
versity of CALIFORNIA; football team
hopes 60 play one of the "Big Three"-
Yale, Harvard or Princeton-in Cali
fornia during the Christmas holidays.
l.. A. Nichols, graduate manager, an
nounced at student rally today.
Nichols said officials were optimistic
regarding negotiations with Yale.
The game, if arranged, will be played
either IN the new Stanford University
stadium or at Pasadena, Calf. on
New Years Day, under the auspices
OF the tournament of roses committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Hope to Stop Penn State

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-The first
Of three big student demonstrations 10
stimulate enthusiasm on the eve Of
the Pitt-Penn State game here on
Thanksgiving Day was held this after
noon. similar meeting will be held
next Wednesday, with a big parade
that evening. The feeling here is that
the Panthers have an outside chance
to stop t=e winning streak of the
Bezdekians.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Penn State Team Turns
Down Western Elevens

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 1s.-The
Pennsylvania State College football
team, which has not lost a game this
after the University of Pittsburgh con-
test, for Seattle, where the Nittany
Lions will meet the University of
Washington on December 8. The trip
has been arranged by Coach Bezdek as
reward to the players for their hard
work.
The squad is due in Seattle on Mon
day. November %. and will take daily
workouts on the University of Wash
ington field. Penn State has declined
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Declines Offer to Coach

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 18.-It be-
came known to-day that Leroy P. Day.
football coach and athletic director at
Washington High School, had been
made an offer to coach the Westminster
College football team for next sea
son, but that the former Washing.
ton and Jefferson player had rejected
the tender to remain with the local
school. The offer was prompted by
Coach Days almost phenomenal success
with Washington High.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Fordham Squad Inavdes
Springfield for Game

For the first time in years Fordham
and Springfield College will meet on
field, Mass. The game will close the
season for the local eleven. The Spring
field team rules slight favorite. This
is due to Springfeld's fine showing
against Gil Dobie's high scoring Cor
nell machine. The Massachusetts, lads.
though beaten, hold Cornell to four
teen points, the lowest total the
1thacans have made this year.
Starting his first game at quarter
back for the Maroon will be Arthur
Boutot, who has been used as quarter
for the scrubs. Commit, who injured
his wrist in the Muhlenberg game, will
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Record Of Harvard's
Games With Old Ell

TIP to 1888 Yale and Harvard
- played seven games of football.
OF which Yale won four, Harvard
two and one game was a tie. under
the old scoring system. Since that
year thirty-two games have been
played, in which Yale has been VIC
torious seventeen times, Harvard
eleven, while four of the contests
were tie games. The scores:
1SS3-Yale, %; Harvard. 2.
lSs4--Yale, As; Harvard, 0.
Z 1S85-NO game.
1886-Yaie, 20; Harvard. a.
1SS7-Yale, II; Harvard, s.
18SS--No game.
18S9-Yale, 6; Harvard. o.
1890-Harvard, 12: Yale, o.
1891-Yale, 10; Harvard, 0.
l892-Yale, 6; Harvard, o.
1893--Harvard, 10; Yale, 0.
1s94-Yale, IL; Harvard, A.
1S95-No game.
1896-No game.
1S97---Yale, O; Harvard. O..
1S9S-Harvard, II; Yale, o.
lS99-Harvard, o; Yale, O..
l900-Yale, %; Harvard, 0.
1901--Harvard, 20; Yale, 0.
1902--Yale, %; Harvard, 0.
I903--Yale, 16; Harvard, O..
1904-Yale, IL; Harvard, 0.
1905--YaIe, s; Harvard, O..
1906-Yale, s.; Harvard, o.
l907-Yale, IL; Harvard, 0.
s1908-Harvard, 4; Yale, o.
l909-Yale, 8; Harvard, 0.
1910--Yale, o; Harvard, 0.
1911-Yale, 0; Harvard, 0.
1s12-Harvard, 20; Yale, o.
1913-Harvard, IS; Yale, S.
l9l4-Harvard, So; Yale, 0.
I915-Harvard, Al; Yale, 0.
l9l6--Yaie, s.; Harvard, 3.
1S17-No game.
1818-No game.
l9l9-Harvard. 10; Yale, 3.
lS2O-Haryard, 8; Yale, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Brown to Use Regulars

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 18. - Brown
practlced an hour to-day on signals for
the Colgate game tomorrow. 1t is
quite certain that the eleven that faced
Harvard will be sent in early in the
contest. Brown will line up as fol-
lows: Barrett, left end; J. Spellman,
teft tackle; Eckstein, left guard; Shurt-
left, center; Sprague, right guard: Gu
liam, right tackle; Saywood. right end:
Elsenberg, quarterback; Shubert. left
halfback; Sweet, right halfback; Mar
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Football Star Breaks Ankle

Walter Anderson, star Of the New
York Aggies' backfeld. suffered the
only. injury sustained by the agricul-
tural school squad in practice yester-
day when he received q broken ankle.
The Aggies wils play their Anal game
Of the season at Farmingdale, L. l., to-
day, when they meet Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Lehigh PREPARED for Tes,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Out at
the Saucon Country Club the Lehirh
football squad tonight is resting on
the eve of its annual struggle with
Lafayette tomorrow Late this After
noon light limbering-up practice took
Place Place in Taylor Stadium, the scene Of
the game. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Brooklyn Elves to Clash

The leading basketball teams in up
town and downtown Brooklyn will
clash in the first game of series to
determine the borough championship
IN Arcadia Hall tomorrow night, when
the Visitation Lyceum will oppose the
Brooklyn team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Wesleyan Set for Williams

M1DDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 49,
The Wesleyan team is in fine condi-
tion for the Williams game to-mor-
row. Wesleyan will depend largely
upon it's star ends, Captain Butler and
King, to smear the Williams plays and
upon Scriggins's ability to kick field
goals. Au
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Crimson Camp Optimistic
OUer Result on Eue of Clash
Made Desperate by Seasons Defeats, Fisher Team
Now on Edge for Struggle; Els Not Worried
Over the Outcome; Work Out in Stadium
BY Ray Mccarthy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, culture
spite OF the heavy
blanket everything there
situation Crimson tonight undoubtedly
will remain favoe until
descend this village
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Football Stars Honored

= WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 18.-Herb
kopf, of New Britain, Conn, brother
of Larry Kopf, shortstop of the Gin
cinnati baseball club. and Wayne Bren-
kert, of Detroit, Mich both members
of the Washington and Jefferson Col
lege varsity football team, have been
elected president of the freshmen and
junior classes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

YALE-HARyARD, Irwin Reproduction,
McAlpn Hotel, Nov. 19. 2 r. NJ. Adm
S1.1Q.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Official Line-Ups
For Cambridge Game
HARVARD

Neil Mallory '24 RHls 20 ia
OFFICIALS
Referee, Robert w. Maxwell, swarth-
more; umpire, Thomas Thorp, Colum-
bias head linesman, G.. n. Bankart.
Dartmouth+ field judge, G. W. Crowcll,
Swarthmore.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

When we talk dress
overcoats" we usually have
in mind OUR velvet collared
coats of finest blacks or
oxfords Montagnacs for
example.
AS a matter of fact, all
our Staples" qualify-from
the least to the most ex.
pensive.
Down to : date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Of course, the tougher
fabrics have their admirers.
too, which is natural enough
when it's remembered that
Our "rougher fabrics" in.
clude a'Scotch Mists.
Getaways, silk hats, busl-
ness suits, *Composite Der
bies, *85 Percenter shoes.
shirts, gloves, silk four-in.
hands-everything for your
Winter wardrobe.
'Re0istered Trademark. 81
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Important Contests
On GritIir0n To-day
1920 score.
0 to 8
By BRIGGS

lB2O 2
Yale at Harvard rd........ ITO
Trinity On. c. at N. Y. u. Did moi
Syracuse vs. Dartmouth Mt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

district. is to be filled by the appointment of Raymond r. Gates, present chief clerk of the department. There has been no official announcement of the appointment but it is known that MT. Gates has the backing of MT. Eaton and that he is fav- orably regarded by State Treasurer q. Harold Gilpatrie, of Putnam who holds the appointing power under the law.
 Treasurer Gilpatric is said to be de- termined that the office shall not be turn ed into a political plum to be handed out as patronage and it is said that he is anxious to reward the efficient services of Chief Clerk Gates and to establish the principle of promotion for merit in the department. In order to accomplish this latter purpose, Treasurer Gilpatric is understood to be ready to fill the posi- ton to be vacated by MT: Gates from some of the other present employees in the department.
 The decision of the state treasurer places a damper in the hopes of certain Fairfield county politicians who have been planning to obtain 0 place in the depart ment of state agencies and institutions for q representative of that section. It is reported that a few days ago a con ! ference was held at the capitol by the Fairfield county senators and representa- 1 lives in the general assembly and that it was agreed to put forward Representa- { l John J. Hill of Shelton as an aspirant for
 position in the department
 Raymond F. Gates Is the son of Charles
 A. Gates, sheriff of Windham county and
 former state senator. His home is in | Wdllimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
STONINCTON

Dr. Jules Jordan Is rehearsine the chorus for the second concert which is to be given in July in Community hall.
 Ston1ngton was among the first small towns in years gone by to have a news paper of it's owS and can boast of hay- ing one as far back as 179S, 123 years. In 179S, Samuel Trumbull, son of John Trumbull, printer, of Norwich. Conn, came here an don October End issued the first number of 'aThe Journal of the Times" The first 12 numbers were printed on small sized paped, but in 17s9 the demi-folio size was used. The next year it was changed to 'sThe Impartial Journal" His paper was discontinued in 1905. John Munson of New Haven came here July 6. and issued the first num- Der of a newspaper entitled "Americais s Friend" This ran about two or three years. In March, 1894. Samuel A. Sea burr, of Long Island, came here and started to publish 'sThs Stonington Chron. icle," but only one number was issued as the editor died. In July, 1924, Will jam Storer, Jr. of New York. came here and The Yankee" published July 2S was issued. After three years this ti- | tie was changed to "The Stonington Tel l egraph,' and this existed until July 22 l 1929, when 1t was discontinued. Charles | W. Denison, a native of Stonington, tried | it next. with William H. BurIeigh. Theii l paper was called "The Stoningtor i Phdnix' and "Stonington Chronicle ' 1 The first number appeared in May, 1892 and it's career ended in May, 1884 Ther l Thomas H. Peabody. of North Stoning
 ton, published paper here called "Tht Stonington Spectator" This paper hat 1 as it's editor David Austin Wordsworth 1 of North Stonmgton, and later Marcu l B. Young. of Norwich. The paper last 1 ed only six months, from May, 1884 /! After thpat several attempts were mad
 at publishing up to November 27, 1869 when Jerome S. Anderson started tn, publication of "The Stonington Mirror,
 which continues in existence. being car
 ried on by his son, Jerome s. Anderson
 Jr.-a record of g years in one famil! and at present is "The Stonington Miro
 and Mystic Journal" This paper i
 printed every Wednesday.
 petition is being circulated in tn borough for signers who are in favor O a cment road on Water street from Higl street to Trumbull street and an appropri ation is to be asked for at the next tow meeting, June goth. There is a great dea of traffic on this busy street and tn
 road bed is in bad condition.
 A large number of taxpayers have pu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

their names to the petition. It b also thought by residents and taxpayers that such a road could be ext-nded as far as Omega street, as this whole street has many resident all the way down to the point and it is estimated that while the work was being done it would be but a little extra cost to have it extended in stead of ending at Trumbun stret-
 Sunday, Nina Council, No. 4S will hold meeting at their rooms at II a. In.. The Daughters of Isablla. Nina Council, No. 49 will hold their first meeting Sunday afternoon at 2.3o, in the K. of c. home.
 Miss Madeline Harper, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Harper celebrated her ninth birthday at her home on Water street Thursday afternoon, entertaining a num- Der of playmates
 pr. John T Dougherty of New York was a business caller at the probate of- fee Thursday.
 Capt. Grover Eldredge has fitted his | fishing boat Magnolia for sword fishing and will leave for the fishing grounds soon.
 Charles J. Ferry of Waterbury, Conn. MT and Mrs. F. s. Miller, New Haven ! MT and Mrs. J. B. Taylor of Ztamford MT. and Mrs. c. H. Keeney and Ivar Miller of Hartford were registered at'tht ! Wompassett Inn Thursday, 1 Miss Rose D'Amico, Mrs. John Wenne macker were delegates from Myra F Douglas lodge to the convention held il Boston this wek.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLlMANTlo OFFICE Tslephono ioS 23 Church St
what b GolnE On Tonight

What Is Going On Tonight
 Canton Windham No. 2, P. N, I. o. o. T.. meets at so7 Main street.
 Tire that started from unhnown causes in a clothes press at the home of Ar thur R4cicot, of No. GO Park street, caused a loss of several hundred dollars most of which was in wearing mater iais. The alarm was rung in at 1.16 o. clock from Bc@ 37. corner of South Park and West Park streets and Engine Com psny No. ] and Hook and Ladder Com pany No. l responded. The blaze was quickly extinguished by chemicals The recall was sounded at about 1.3e o'clock.
 The trafHe situation on North street, between Main street and Valley streets, has attracted the attention of the com mon council and it is probable that some thing will be done to improve the situa- ton. Motorists have complained that the city regulation which permits park Ing on both sides of that street has re- uulted ln increas sing the danger of acoi- dents. Business houses there that re- ccivu and send out goods by truck. have ths truck back up to doorways and when a truck ls backed up on one side sf tho street and an automobile Is park cd on Che opposite side, there is but It, Is room for another car to pass between and there have been a number of slight collisions there. Thursday morning the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Fred Bruce of Boston university is home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs J. Allen Mix and granddaughter Nancy Hollister came here from Nauga- tuck Tuesday and will remain in Staf- ford Spring for the summer.
 Attileo Tonon of the Massachusetts In stftute of Technology is spending his va. cation in the borough.
 Mrs. Lillian Hassett has returned tC her home on Church street which was damaged by fire several weks ago and which has since been repaired.
 Mrs. Nellie Buckley has returned from visit with relatives in New London. The borough has purchased a sprinklins cart and hereafter will have the Worl done directly instead of letting the con tract to someone. The class night exercises of the seniori will be held at St. Edwards hall thi | (FrEay) evening. l Miss Mabel Fowles is visiting relative | in Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Wightman .ffav moved to the William Wood house ol Highland Terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Have You Piles?
Then You Have somsihInE to Learn.

Then You Have sOmsfhinE to Learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not do the same for you
 learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with inc fernal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount or treatment with 0lnt- ments and suppositories will remove tho cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There ls a complete stagnatiou of blood In the lower bowel and a weakening of fhe parts Dr. J. S, LeUnhardt was first 10 Ind the remedy. His preserip- tion is HEM-ROTD. a tablet medicine taken internally. thst ts now sold by druggists generally. pr. Leonhardi tried lt in l 1000 cases with the marvel uua record of success in 9S per cent. and then decided 1t should be sold un- Ger a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with rutslde applications. Get a package oi HE.T-ROID from Lee < Osg0od today ft has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and should do ths game for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

off most distinctly from the coast of the Atlantic. From a point 50 miles alongside bluffs and promontories, finding hardly any indentations of importance. It is this region that made the Spaniards despair, before they dis covered San Francisco Bay, of find- ing that essential to commerce in all ages, a safe, commodious port. Today the problem has been solved on a small scale at least by the construction of cable tramwaYs extending from the heights to outlying rocks.But lack of ports and the roughness of the country immediately inland have held back the development of much of coastal north ern California.
 "North of the main bulge of the Pacific coast, Cape Mendocino, small bays are numerous in California, Or egon and Washington, and about many of them railroads have been built and considerable commercial development has taken place. Finally, at the mouth of the Colombia River, over 800 miles north of the Golden Gate, a good deep water harbor is reached at Astoria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Ocean vessels may even ascend the river to Portland nearly 100 miles in- land.
 More than $50 miles north of San Francisco Is the ten mile wide Strait of Juan de Fuca, the entrance to Pu- get Sound, the great sunken valley which carries deep water for more than hundred miles of matchless land- locked harbors. The center of the en- trance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca is the northern boundary on the Pacific of the United States proper.
 After an interval of nearly 500 miles where British Colombia fronts on the reached. For more than a thousand miles to the roots of the Alaska pen insula the waters of the Pacific bathe the shores of this territory, and for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

an even greater distance the long arm of the peninsula and the Aluetian Is- lands off it's point sweep out into the q an. Practically all of this seaboard is a drowned coast rugged beyond description. with countless bays. gulfs islands and channels. When all these convolutions are counted Alaska has Pacific, the Pacific coast again be- comes territory of the United States as the southermost point of Alaska is The shores south of the penineuiar are for the most part heavily wooded. often ot the very waters edge. Snow more than 15.00O miles of coast line clad mountains tower above ships as they sail through the inland passages and glaciers discharge a never ending succession of icebergs into some of the bays"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Mary r. Francis vs. Frederick E. Wilcox ct al., Ida M. Mazzola vs. Michael Mazola, John M. Tatem vs. Elias W0instine, Anna Greenier vs. Thomas Moore. Lucy J. Smith vs. Michael Caffrey. IT,, town of Brooklyn vs. Martha Cady Reynolds, Fred W. Scnnepel vs. Christian Lorenson and Martin Van Durr. Charles Holland vs. Sam Antokel, John NJ Dean, IT,. vs. Rosie Levine and Max Levine, Abraham Silver stein vs. Abraham Sussman, F. A. < F. c, Davis vs. the M-B Tool Co.