davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
BY DAN BEARD
National Boy Scout Commissioner.

NdtiOudI boy SCOut SciiiipSSioici
Logs are cranky, awkward things
in the water and 1 have always
marveled at the lumber jack and
riverman of Maine and Canada
who could ride them through all
sorts of rough water and only av-
erage about one ducking a day.
But from reading about the Fiji
Islanders in my geography. | learn
ed the wrinkle of how to bride a
log and keep it from being cranky
and rolling over all the time. When
l learned that secret l felt that |
| could make a capital craft out of
almost any ordinary old log.
The South Sea Islanders put out
riggers on their very narrow canoes
so that they cannot tip over or roll.
put outriggers on a log Gig. ID.
1t was easy. All l had to do was
notch the log fore and aft. spike two
cross pieces on CA & b. then to
these spike two smaller logs &C IL
D. The main log was about is
inches through the butt. The
smaller logs were about 6 inches
through the butt.
There was my craft all ready for
| me. O showed it off the sand bar
where I had built it, into the water.
and climbed aboard. l could do a
Jig on the big log and it just
wouldn't holl over because the out
riggers held it firm.
But l wanted a more comfortable
craft than that. SO 1 made a seat
about two feet from the stern of the
main log. I found a slab Gig. y,
or as the pioneers used to call them.
a ponchon, and used an augur to
make a ponchon bench Gig. 50
Keeps You High and Dry
This was lone by drilling holes
into the slab &c. f. G & H) and in
serting the bench legs, first wettine
them a little so that the wood would
swell after II had boon forced into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
BLOCK DANCE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT FOR WOODBRIDGE
IBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondence
WOODBRIDGE, Nav 23.-The
American Legion and the local fire
company will give a block dance in
Main street, Wednesday night at s
o'clock, for the purpose of raising
funds for the observance of Memo
rial Day. A good brass band will
furnish the music for the affair and
all are invited to attend, whether
from Woodbridge or not. In case
of Indictment weather the dance will
be given the next clear night.
The legion and firemen invite the
cooperation of the townspeople in
making the dance a success. The
incidental expenses connected with
the Memorial Day program will to-
tai a considerable sum and all are
asked to give their support so that
the veterans of Woodbridge may be
honored in a fitting
Ice cream, dogs" and other re-
freshments of various kinds will be
on sale in order to accommodate
those dancers who desire them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Accident at Metuchcn

lBy Evening News correspondence
METUCHEN. May pa head-on
collision between two automobiles
occurred on the Lincoln highway
near the Lincoln garage here yes
terday morning, the two cars being
badly damaged. but none of the
fourteen occupants of the two cars
were seriously injured. 1t is said
that a Newark car driven by Her
bert A. Templeton of 10 Cedar ave-
nue., Newark, carrying eight pas
sengers, and bound for Asbury Park,
attempted to pass another a 60
ing in the direction of New Bruins
wick. and in SO doing collided with
a car driven by Max Rich of French
street. New Brunswick. coming from
New Brunswick. The county detec-
tives are making an investigation to
learn if the driver of the Newark a
was under the influence of liquor.
The Newark car is owned by Ruth
Marnoff, who was not in the party at
the time, and the authorities are en-
d%eavoring to learn if the car was IN
proper hands when the accident oc-
CURED. The following were in the
Newark ar: Herbert A. Templeton,
10 Cedar avenue. Newark; Sonny
Spawn, 167 18th avenue, Newark;
bld1ltlc hISW iott SNlDlIiC vi ANS"
ark: Otto Grouse, 125 Frelinghuysen
avenue. Newark: Fred Shannon. 1141
Broad street, Newark; Margie Let
chill, rs Bruce street, Newark: Grace
Hagerty, 1872 Orchard street, New
ark. and Dorothy Korsty, SO Null
berry street, Newark. The first three
persons named above were taken to
st. Peters hospital for cuts and
bruises received, the others were
caught on the outskirts of New
Brunswick late in the day. trying
to get into a New Brunswick hotel.
In the New Brunswick a were:
Max Rich. his wife, daughter and
son. and Mrs. Arckey, a neighbor and
her daughter. The Rich girl receiv-
ed a deep cut on her head from fly
ing glass. and Mrs. Arckey is badly
shaken up as a result of the smash
up. The injured persons in this
party were taken to their homes. DR..
r. j. Faulkingham attended the.
jured persons in the Newark party
at st. Peters hospital. 1t is be-
lieved that the passengers in the
Newark a were out on a booze"
party. as they had left Newark at
midnight, bound for Asbury Park,
and did not reach this place until
after 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
LEHIGHS WIN GAME FROM
MOUNT LORETTO YESTERDAY

The Lehighs went to Mount Lor-
etto yesterday afternoon and &c
feated the representative team OF
nat place III. Neither team
scored until the third inning. Rush
hit, stole second and scored on
Warchol's single. In the next inning
the Lehighs scored three runs and
they duplicated this feat in the
fifth. -Four runs in the seventh
completed their scoring. Mt. Lor.
ertta put one run across in the fifth,
four in the sixth and two in the sew
enth. Moog of the home team
knocked a homer.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Mi. Loretto. Callahan, SIS and p;
Sullivan, 2b; Moog, If: DAILY, p and
IF; Scully, 1b and p; Burnot, RI:
Coughlan CT; NJ. Carroll. 3b; Cough
Ian. C; Lehighs, Sal, RI; hupacK
If; Jacobs, d; O'Hara. SIS: Majeski,
3b: Quincy. 2b; Rush, CT; Warshol'
C: Timko. 1b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
TWO FIRES DO LITTLE
DAMAGE At SO. AMBOY
[By Evening News. correspondent

SOUTH AMBOY, May 23-Fire
destroyed a motor truck loaded with
furniture about nine o'clock Satur-
day night on Main street. opposite
st. Mary's cemetery. Independent
and the Mechanicsville companies
responded to the alarm but could
not save the machine. The fire
occurred directly beneath a tele-
phone cable and the service was
crippled for some time.
Prompt action on the part of the
policeman on duty probably saved
the buildings adjacent to the Gen.
trail railroad, and possibly the sta
ton itself from destruction by fire,
when shortly before three o'clock
yesterday morning the officer saw
smoke comm gfrom the unoccupied
building next to the station. Sum-
moning another policeman, the two
extipguished the flames without
turning in an alarml Nc cause for
the fire has been discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
This is how the Fiji Islanders + idc logs. Try it yourself.

the holes. That made a bully seat
that would let me sit down all high
and dry, and paddle my own canoe
wherever / wanted to go.
To be sure, the catamaran sort of
a thing was a little heavy to make
very fast progress but, by padding
or polling q found polling more suc
cessful) l found / could get almost
anywhere on Mud Creek ! wanted
to go. and it wasn't long before sew
eral other town boys had copied my
craft and we had a regular fleet of
these "logomarans' on the creek.
Copyright. 1921 by the Newspaper
E~nterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
AUTO DAMAGES THREE
OTHERS; DRIVER FINED S125
Continued from page -
Other Accidents,


Patrolman j. +. Sullivan received
a report of an accident at the o r
ner of Elm and Fayette streets on
Saturday. A car driven by Albert
Cross of South Amboy collided with
an automobile belonging to Jennie
Mechanik, of Lewis street, accord
ing to the report of the officer. The
two cars were damaged, and Mrs.
Mechanics child slightly injured as
a result of the collision.
Norman ID. Kicker of Brooklyn,
was arrested last night by Patrol
man James Nolan following an au-
tomobile accident. A car driven by
Kicker ran into the side of an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Canbey II.
Conklind of Crawford. Both cars
were damaged, and Kicker was ar
rested for driving without a license.
He was fined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Four Cut by CLASS

TBy Evening News Correspondence
ROOSEVELT, May 23:-Four
people were slightly cut by flying
glass when a closed automobile driv-
en- by Richard Donovan crashed into
a telegraph pole while going east on
Railway avenue yesterday. The car
is owned by Henry Manner, Sr. The
| driver of the car is as yet unable to
tell how the accident occurred as 1t
took place so quickly. The car after
striking the pole turned over Those
in the car at the time were Mr.. and
Mrs. Manner, their grandson. and
daughter, Miss Edna Manner. DR..
Randolph rendered first aid.
Roland s.. Freeman. superintend-
ent of the Wheeler Condenser Com
pany here, who was injured in an
automobile accident on Friday
morning, is still in a serious condi-
ton at the Railway Hospital. The
| others injured in the accident are
rapidly improving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Nav Party Held

TOTTENVILLE, May 23.-The
L.. T. L.. May party, held recently,
was a pleasing affair. Olwen Rich
ards was queen of the occasion and
Helen Richards and Elsie Condi were
the attendants with Ella Jensen the
standard bearer. The party met at
Wood avenue and from there pro-
ceeded to Woods grove in Sprague
avenue where they enjoyed the aft
ernoon with games and refresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
will is PrObated

(Bv Evening New. Stan Correspondent.D
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 23:-
The will of Cornelia Forman. of
South Amboy, was entered for pro-
bate this morning. The deceased is
survived by her husband and a son
and the estate is divided between the
two. The will was drawn April %,
1921, and witnessed by John A. Coan
and Emma Eler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Citation is Served

(By Evening News stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 23:-A
citation has been served through the
sheriff on Harry S. Brown, of the
Wheeler Engineering and Condenser
Company. of Carteret. in a supreme
court action from Ontario, Canada.
The case is on the foreclosure of an
$4,000 mortgage by George Hetsel
and G.. Winthrop Coffin, of Philadel-
phia, on estates in Canada of which
Brown is executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
Local Man Gets Bail

NEW BRUNSWICK, MAY "a
Rocco Maziot. of Perth Amboy. was
yesterday committed to the county
Jail by Recorder Henry Lehman of
~Sayreville. on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons in S~ayreville on
May 10. He was later released in
bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
O

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of the City of Perth
Amboy, N. j.. at the High School in said
city on Thursday. June End. 1921, at 8 p.
NJ. daylight saving time, for furnishing
to the public schools for the en-
suing school year.
Separate bids will be received for gen
eral supplies. drawing supplies. sewing
supplies, Kindergarten supplies and manual
training supplies.
Specifications for the above materials
may be obtained from the Secretary at
his office the High School.
The Boa.d of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, PERTH
AMBOY, BY A. H. CROWELL. Sec.
2s52-S-la-1s-1s-2s .2e-2s-6-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
SPRINGS

SPRINGS
To TT every car carried In stock.
Buy yolr pneumatic tires now from us
and save money.
T. A. GARAGE CO.
Phone 1517
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
| |I.!!5;'E1!E!upL Y ES|
=. j fAIEI TOP !;

A WORD FOR OURSELVES
We at all times have and will
continue to be the first to intro
duce and supply the finest grades
of merchandise at low prices and,
we also wish to say that there
is not an establishment in Salem
-or In fact the entire state of
oregon-that can handle better
quality OF merchandise at prices
as low as we are offering-which
QUALITY AND LOW prices
GUARANTEE us our growing
volume.
SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS
BUY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

3 natulHlsnrl-lr hsiuei ~ haislsF
iAnti.H ~ % alaign.s4an Fasado ~
iusnaDf 49, r,s .h ilsiain sf Ia essale
d ar DO rutsia ac ule o. atFetsasin
inaf Hariao Qss D ia aicausals lfae,.
cs a.uX frsesc.tl que 49, ie ocuirH Iso.
nrrsr ,hlafss asi oifa 3 obsifas ionafir
81 camino. E.to no 81 una laiia. IA
uhrtnuocRn aa ynissidida esia nef.
mfidl. coneicrn. fin rnlhnfso. o.
gur - uhslrscnaHadoi 10 seYarc 49,
hEso. de cu,nio hacitudoios pafti-
cila- iarnhitn dc il obstruction. Al.
S. Ne castirar con frccscncia hecFo.
de obs;-uccisn; pero no q. IA ohsiI1sc-
ci6n nisma % gae cas;igan los az
bi,ro.. sin6 Cd habcr alberto los bra
zos al mi,mo tempo.
Por lo iauto, il obstruction simple
no constiiUye una falta. Pcro TODD
iugalor cue emplea este procedimicn-
to debc estar persuadido de que es
susceptible de ser "cargado" en- tai
momento, aun por Ia ospalda, porque
el obs.ruye inteneionadamente el ca
mino sa adversario. Y 81, no con-
tento con poner este obstaculo, inten-
Ia cargar el al adversario que lie ST.
que, llevando asi Ia obstruction hasta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

s6ssssA usm - sszAs uanEus ncesuA.
sans sna ~ ~ anastmsass . ias 80
lranaos~s lcNnlsnf ios hsARss a. rse.
b. ~ ncgfud A. tsats4i ipAlgsaacsssn 3
intAar ~ igucui.de alEselnA ssstse =
ifis..a -CAr.snsisF" seclananAe 4 o..
nalts can veres dsss~mi.inslsss frIa
e. ralosArsc a. pesino pus.io d. Vista
= aaxonnr a. esta mARerA.
- no uas atsursnos mas cue a In
ieaa del ycriameiito. pedcnos creer.
por ejemisla. que un iuEador que car
"a" sosre otro sin cue este tenga q
balSn cn ~ pSder. procede c0rrccta-
mente. Pcro acndiendo a Ia l6giea
para suplir cl seniido del reglamcnto.
uno Sc Pncgunta para cue serviria tai
accession, que amenazaria con hacer
degensiar un campo de football en-
u.aa sorie de coInbates locales. de los
caales 10 mejor que Sc podria decir
es que son perfectamcnte initiles. Por
tanto, la carga de un iugadOr faera
de. una zona restringida alrededor del
lugaf en- que Sc encuentra ei balon,
dehe considerarse incOrrecta. Yo creo
que es pcrfec.amente logico interpre-
tar asi el reglamentO. Pero por la
misma raz6n logica, sc We que no es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

sasss.ia salasfnr ,.ilansHi,sr gey tf
anRndsf stis EN- iauaisssf se haiae ia-
" co. riir.lA Hff @aHrfuao" rsa ni
adsegsEiio. n,.p b. un iufsdof ar d..
tissH cn .u onmnr rHn aF4igs' d.
Txxfnmsuif un aa,VFar.o D "csf-
gnlie" o. hrico roefidrtmf que esie
bnraaor la o'is.,io incsrnriamcusr
cun suiescsan ~ issiudioas Hl oira, ,
debe soT casliFado.
Ia carl-a pucsie hsccrsc pof deian-
tr q DE- laeo. pera Ia oargu IN IN ss-
palda no esta auiorizada mas cue cn
cioYsas espcciales condicioues. 81
cree gcnefalmcnte cue carEar contra
Ia esuslda &C. un adversario esta au-
forbade siemprc cue este tenga 81
rostro vuel,o hacia su goal Esto es
un error, En- la practica 81 jugador
asi cargado mirara genera!mente q
su goal: pero se concioe que en- mu-
chos cascs pueda s1coder 10 contra
rio. Sin embargo. no Sc considera co.
mo una infracci5n al rcglamento el
hecho dc tOcar a un advcrsario por
ia espalGa cuando este procura apo
derarse del balon. Solo dehe tenersc
en- cuenta ia premeditacion de la car
"a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
FOOTBALL
LA GARCIA


manos aae ekfefs,e insencionadamense
u rmmins = osne ineaaor." In puuse.
" mnaa mas.
X re ira M pecs mas leios . diria
cue ln calEa cs nesesaria indispen-
sable. La cnrgn no es. por 81 sala an
signo De violenria y salvaiismo cssnO
alKunos afirnaaa muy ligcramente. si-
No una manifestation de vieor. de sa-
li.l y de decision.
los equipOs de amateurs ingleses,
los mas correctos, Tvs cOrintianos mis-
mos. janlss han dAsdehado Ia carga.
Ia consideran, al coutrariO. como uno
de los nnedios mas legales para anular
Ia ofenslva individual de un adversa-
rio y para cOnquistar el balon. Y ain
cuando Ia carga fuese severa, y adn
dura, no podria ser considerable como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

Eksaan anen mnA aAAA#pfla o. Nen-
- seApnam6ures. iaenapsxa b AEbi.
frssD qne rensiAeamn aus = csrRa g
una mnnioasFn Enprrnsihls D asNiehl,
enc IN nff0Ete enneinnzuda ane - DE-.
be loaa costa pFohihis y enssieaf.
veamoa c5me = expneza sn esta
cuezii6n 4 reelamento. En- este res-
pecss Il reRlamento e mncho mks
lac6nico cue en- todo 10 deinas del Joe
10. pero Is bastante cinro. Por %
missno nos parece que no estk demas
extendeinos un POGO acerca de este
punto tan interesante.
@La carga--dice el reglamento --es-
ta peFmitida siempre que en- ella no
haya violencia nj pneda rssnltar peli;
gro para los iugadOres. Un-jugador
no puede ser 'scargado" por detras, q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

sus limitcs exirgmog, ~ fslia seria
evidenie. pucSio que 50 intencion. .bien
manifesto, a. cor'pensar la faita de
rapidez de destreza suya con una
csrga.
Fl reglamento no 10 expresa asi tan
Establishments; pero 70 creo que en-
este case sc hace necesaria una pena-
lidad, porque es evidente que una tai
carga no es precisamente de las mas
correctas.
MauriciO Peff0rkOrn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

Una salsA II Il gss Ia usa ~ he "a,
gawHman ~ au@ro a. MgsrmwlmHsF n
~ puse . a. ~ tmS.iaes Fan lwssnai.
unr hstsactumnanrusslae . nm aaerFSh.
40.
III fsui-ba- 80 e.. &. $50 o. b..
foritas saunQuc este no quiese aeciE
qse 30 gsucsin adnpt.rEs tHHihisn para
a pcEo helle,; = cue 10 lsrra Ne Ae-
be qurdarse Il e ls s'nruss r-n On
poco d. aareza. 81 r y-rr n'sa ~
Football toda ~ Virasaad sqpe que.
daHfa De el.
FL papcl del arbisro no cs. paes. sill
har indistintAmentr todas has cargas,
sino apreciar cnales son cOndenahles
por intencionadas ~ en tai case con-
dcnables y hasta saivajesl, y cuales
son indispensables inspiradas por
las necesidades del jnego. Hemos di-
chO cue In carga es mnchas veces in
dispensable. La carga es con frecuen-
cia el arlna dnica y eficaz que posee
el jugador que defiende contra el que
ataca pOr dribbling. Es eyidente que
Ia carga ha de ser bastante limpia pa
ra alejar al jugador del balon y evi-
tar el riesgo de echarle a rOdar por
el suelo. Y sin embargo, cuando Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
~ ",rr, ~ IA. Iasrxrsss

'ir AFs- b.. aaf srslnlassiae t1F.s,s-.ins
,rsala ia inilis. ..n 81 rniiuts~ na.
lia fm5s. y g. ta a1aiaae lnr ssss.
iHe nafa sraiaaaf tHa ti.ia salAirs
f ar ia- rar.aa- afft assl-a rktms~af
l,s. ffsHlrfsasss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
..ar@ a, i.A-. saiAnRA

. ta. fair .lfsfrs "a fsiNssii.
a. 'NsrTv lale i,aia,ra, ID oriiaia,is
e. arln ,.n iua.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
ARDMORE HIGH TO
HAVE A WINNING
BASKETBALL TEAM
Football Stars to Form the
Nucleus of 1921-1922
Basketball Team.

With the close of the football sea.
son, attention is now being directed
by the athletic enthusiasts to basket
hall. with emphasis ON the possibilities
cf winning team representing tho
Ardmore high school. 1t is interest
ing to note that the greater number
of stars who Will undoubtedly toss
for the baskets are men who per-
formed also in stellar manner on the
football team which has just closed
the greatest season in the history of
this state.
Last years cage men hung up
tne record, winning all hut three
games on their schedule, and number
inc among their victims Lawton. Enid,
and Oak Cliff high Of Dallas. Texas.
In addition 70 these notable victories
Ardmore was the last team TO be
eliminated in the southeastern tourna-
mont at Duranl, when. after defeating
the champions Of the preceding year
and two other strong contenders, the
red and white was forced to bow its
colors in the fourth game played
within period of % hours to the
strong Durart five.
Only two members of the l920.21
squad will be absent when the cali for
} asketball candidates is issued The
lost ones are Stringer, who is now
attending o. e., and Fat" Colbert,
who is at Clemson College. The re.
naming veterans Sullivan. Slough,
Tate. lrby and Captain Dulaney. will
be present for the 1922 tryouts.
sullivan, allstate halfback on the
1921 grid squad, is a stellar forward
in the basketball game He received
honorable mention on the southeastern
selection last season. Dulaney at guard
las twice been honored as an all
man. Slough is an all
round basketball man. playing the
same steady heady game on the court
as he does on the grid at quarterback
Tate displayed flashes OF speed last
season. but was slightly underweight
However. he has put on about 30
pounds during the past year and
should be good forward lrhy. at
guard, performs in splendid manner |
In addition 10 these. rsufug Mobley.
Wll.ngham, Hamilton Free
nan, Dulaney and Lamb
The girls team of the high school
: also expected To he strong. Last
eason they won the southeastern
difference title. A strong nucleus will
e found this year with Mary Davis at
onward, Nelma Holdman at guard,
nd Ruby Edwards. Cleo Carpenter
nd Helen Byrd. last years subs,
$ strong candidates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
JONES TRIES TO
ALIBI WAY OUT
OF PRYOR GAME
Says Not Particular About
Guarantee AS to Receipts
of the Contest.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Dec. 10-Ef-
forts to match a football game between
Pryor and Sapulpa to decide the Okla.
homa high school football champion.
ship were being made today by J. W.
eleven, who declared he would chSl.
lenge Sapulpa to play anywhere in the
state, preferably Muskogee
Declaring that Pryor's record was
as good if not better than that of
Sapulpa, Coach Hill asserted that in
the event Sapulpa declined to play
Pryor, the Mayes county eleven
would assert its claim to the cham
pionship. He stated, however. that he
was hopeful Sapulpa would agree to
play.
Coach Virgil Jones of the Sapulpa
eleven said today that he was not adj
verse to playing Pryor for the state
championship if his team were in
condition to play. He declared that
three of his star men sustained il.
1urics in the game with Ardmore vest
erday and that his final decision
would depend upon their ability to
l'hi tA'iIuNN III a buiIlt at an early
date
He declared however, that he would
insist that the proposed game with
Pryor be played not later than Tues
day. Coach Jones said he preferred to
play at Tulsa as a matter of conven.
ience for his eleven, but that he had
no objection to playing at Muskogee
II negotiations resulted in that city
being selected.
The Sapulpa coach said he was mot
particular about any guarantee as
to the receipts of the game"
Jones expressed the opinion that
Pryor's record did not entitle her 10
meet Sapulpa ON the ground that the
teams Pryor has played were not of
the class Sapulpa defeated His team
has engaged in 10 games this season.
ii scheduled games one with an Ame.
rican Legion team and another with,
Tulsa university Tha---a.rirure would
has "'~'r ~ to 0, yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
ZUPPKE REFUSES TO
BE DISCOURAGED AT
ILLINOIS SHOWING

IRBANA. m. Dec. io.--AlthouEh II.
llnols won bur one Western conference
football game during the 1891 season.
Coach Bob Zupnke declares this years
team was the greatest he has had IN
his ncsrIy 10 Years coaching at the
university
~ don't care what people think ."
Inppke SAYS, In his characterstically
vigorous way II consider this years
team my greatest because II has
taught me tho' | can stand hard
humps
Starting the season with "a iis DE-.
feat al the hands " Iowa. Rig Ten"
champions. Illinois successfully went
down before Wisconsin Michigan and
Chicago. Then came the upset The
lllni had showed steady Improvement
all through the season but were never
quite strong enough to hest their
opponents. although Michigan won by
lone drop Kick from Steketees boot.
In the last game of the season at
Columbus. Illinois iook Ohio state into
camp ,o -. and earned the praise
of football followers all over the coun.
Try.
Whatever the defeats Of the season
may have been" said George HUFF. a..
rector II athletics. afterWard. this
years team has fixed the name Fight.
ing nlnl' on Illinois football teams"
zuppke laudod the spirit ~ team
which could administer defeat to an
eleven which had beaten the strongest
teams in tho country. teams which
had previously defeated Illinois.
IA Ohio ! said only eleven men
will plav--unl, head man comes aff
that field and he would he ASHAMED
in' the little roarh declared
Aud only eleven men dld pla,-hut
/, liat nas enough to beat ohio.