davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

The Navy team accomplished the
first Of its great missions by win.
ming from Princeton, but the opinion
was general before that match that
1t would have a greater task when
II met Penn State. The Army was
an unknown quantity. but now it is
felt that 1t has. in spite OF the de-
feat by Yale, one OF the greatest
teams in the country, and that it can
only be defeated by the greatest ef-
forts no matter what the outcome Of
the Penn State game will be.
Army's Opportunity Best
The Army team will have a greater
opportunity of preparing directly for
the service game than will the Navy.
Its big game, that with Yale, was
played two weeks ago. and Notre
Dame, probably not 80 strong an op-
ponent as the Navy encountered in
Princeton and will meet in Penn
State, was met three full weeks be-
fore the big contest at New York.
The Army will have a much longer
period for concentration upon the
final game, and It viii be of interest
to note whether or not the Navy's
coaches were helped by the Penn
State game just two weeks before.
Friends of the Navy team here,
even some of those closely connected
with athletics. are by no means a unit
In their confidence as to Navy VIC
tory over Penn State and the Army.
The general belief Is that Penn State
In the stronger; In fact, is the strong
est team in the country, unless 1t u
the Navy. and that II will be re-
mendous task to win from IT on
Franklin Field. or course, the Navy
La going to Philadelphia expecting VIC
tory, but there is not a person In
touch with the situation who does not
expect a terrific fight and who would
not be perfectly satisfied by a victory
with even the smallest margin.
VIII BE Home Game.
Though Philadelphia is not the loca-
ton of Pennsylvania State. the con-
test will be a home game" for the
Games were scheduled
for this season and for 1922 on a re-
turn game basis, Pennsylvania State
to be the first host. For financial rea
sons Penn State arranged to have
the game in Philadelphia, the Naval
acquiescing. That Il will
be a success in this way cannot be
doubted. Experts have stated their
belief that the game will be decisive
OF the Eastern supremacy for the
year.
The game win have great interest
apart from it's purely athletic i'm.
portance. Both teams are highly re-
garded In that section. Many naval
people are in the vicinity, and Phila-
jelphians generally will remember
the interest attaching to the service
games, which for so many years were
played on the same grounds. II is
expected that there will be an out.
of those who regularly at
tended the big service contests, as
we'll as many others who have come
on the scene at a later period.
Held in High Regard.
Pennsylvania state is held In high
regard at the academy, not only for
the fine apirtt Of it's athletaa. who
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
OHIO JUBILANT
OVER CHICAGO'S
DEFEAT BY 10
Stages Maroons Crushed AZ
Scarlet and Gray Machine
Rolls Triumphantiy Along.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.

ny LCbnEh ~. uO0IONs
OHICAGO Nov. 6.-Ohio's hosts
were wildly jubilant tonight
" and gloom Of deepest indigo
prevailed along Chicago's Midway.
Ohio's stalwsrt Scarlet and
Gray machine rolled over Stagg's
Maroons this afternoon by q score
of z to 0.
The defeat eliminated Chicago
as a contender for the "big ten"
title. II was a bitter pill that
Stages men had crammed down
their throat. The Maroons, re-
membering the 7-to-6 defeat the
Buckeyes gave them year ago.
wanted revenge and they thought
today was their day. Their gloom
when the whistle blew and they
had not crossed Ohio's goal line
was unfathomable.
II was the bitterest. toughest and
most thrilling struggle that Stage
Field has seen In years. Chicago
battled grimly until the end. finishing
with a burst Of desperation. but 1t
available them nothing.
. Truck" Myers, right end and cap
tain of the Scarlet and Gray eleven.
flashed across the goal line In the
fourth period for the touchdown that
humbled Chicago. Grabbing the oval
on a fake pass near the end Of tho
quarter. Myers. spinning and revolv-
ing In bewildering fashion. raced
fifteen yards for a touchdown. The
giant Butch" Pixley applied his toe
to the oval for the goal that made tho
score to o. Although they had bat
tied desperately proceeding this shock.
the Maroons went wild after 1t. They
shot forward passes with dazzling
rapidity, but they could not fight their
way behind Ohio's splendidly defended
goal.
Great Individual work by Johnny .
Stuart. Ohio halfback. gave the crowd
many thrills. but the whole Buckeye
back field shone with luster. For
Chicago, Lewis, the husky tackle, and
Crister, star end. were the outstand-
ing luminaries. Both were injured and
had to retire near the end Of the fray.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
posts. Score. Princeton. 10; Hsr-

posts. Score. Princeton. 10; Hsr-
ward, 8.
Keck then kicked off to Churchill
on Harvard's 22-yard line.
johnson replaced Gratwick at half
back for Harvard. A forward pass,
johnson to Buell. to Churchill. gained
five yards, but Harvard punted to the
45-yard line. Garrity made five yards
through the line an dCleaves hit the
yard line.
Garrity made three yards through
right tackle. Cleaves added three
more through the line. Clarity then
hit the Crimson forwards again and
it was first down for Princeton on
Harvard's 20-yard line. As the Tigers
lined up to continue play time was
called. Score for quarter-Princeton
10; Harvard. 3.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Marines Cancel Game.

Marine Barracks manager an1
nounces that the football scheduled
with the Alexandria, Va, eleven, will
not be played because Of the sudden
loss of several players through injury.
Carl Gardner, athletic officer at the
Marine Barracks is anxious to get in
touch with the Alexandria manager
immedia tely.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
HATCHETITES TO MEET
GALLAUDET ON FRIDAY

George Washington and Gallaudet
College will play on Armistioe Day at
American League Park at 3 p. m. The
game will be in the nature OF a bene-
fit for the Disabled Soldiers League.
For the past three weeks the contest
has been widely advertised in the city
and is expected to draw a large crowd
because Of the holiday and the fact
that II precedes tho c. U.-Maryland
game OF Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
BUFF AND BLUE
WINS IT'S GAME
BY $50 SCORE
George Washington, However,
Is Held ScoreIess by Washing
ton College in First Quarter.

T1ESTERTON, Nd, Nov. g.
George Washington University
~ found Washington College q
light but fighting crew here yester-
day and won by Sc to o. The
local eleven held the Hatchetites
scoreless for the first period, but
when the Buff and Blue got going,
it rolled up 28 points in the second
quarter.
The second half was a duplication
of the first, blocked punts figuring for
two touchdowns. George Washington
found stubborn resistance from the
Washington College players as well a.
the officials In the first period. The
Hatchetites were deprived Of two
touchdowns. the ball being brought
back and penalties inflicted.
At the start Of the second period
Loehler and Springston hammered
their way through for touchdowns. A
bit later Hughes blocked a punt and
Wheeler fell on the ball. Springston
scored again on a series of line plays
Al NAo III tOuCHuOWn IN Lnl6 nal1.
In the second half Hughes scored a
touchdown after blocking a punt. Jaw
ish did the same. Springston, after a
brilliant +5-yard run on a forward pass
from Loehler. evaded the local team
and scored again. Loehler also scored
in the final period.
The Hatchetites started and fin
ishsd the game with a substitute
excepting Springston. Ii
Manson and Crouch were
not in the going at any time and
the work while somewhat ragged was
effective enough to produce the
punch.
Washington College tried many for
ward passes, completing but two. The
eleven was fairly good on
the aerial attack but found It easier
to employ a running game with for
ward passes used at the right time.
The lone feature of the game was
the play of the Hatchetite forwards
and the running back OF punts by
Springston. A brisk wind blew
across the field. making punting
Many times the ball
went for but fifteen and twenty
yards.
Wells. for the Hatchetites. got
away with pretty forward pass to-
ward the close Of the game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Mountaineers Falling.

In spite Of the appointment Of
"Fatt" Spears, former Dartmouth
coach, to lead the West Virginia
eleven, the Mountaineors have been a
distinct failure this season. The ma.
terial lie said to be good and the coach.
ing up TO snuff, but for some reason
West Virginia can't seem TO win
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
ARMY VICTIM
OF NOTRE DAME
AERIAL ATTACK
Score of 20 to o Shows How
Completely Indiana Eleven
Overwhelms West Point.

INVEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. s.
w Notre Dame, flashing all its
old-time overhead plays and
a slashing line attack, crushed the
Army today by a score of 2S to 0.
The visitors, with Mohardt, Kiley and
Wynne starring, stood the Army
lads on their heads.
The Westerners scored two touch
downs In the second quarter via the
forward pass route, the first one
coming well along in the period,
Mohardt to Kiley.
Mohardt later tossed another to
Wynne, who scored. Shaw kicked
both goals.
In the third quarter the visitors
scored again via the Mohardt-to-
Kiley forward pass combination
and in the fourth Mohardt ran around
Army's left end thirty yards for the
final score.
The cadets never had a chance,
their air line plays grounding and
their line smashes lacking power.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Tampa Is Safe.

As President Griffith has not been
Informed concerning any damage to
his training headquarters at Tampa,
Fla, during the recent hurricane, II
is thought that all will be ready when
the Griffmen head South in the spring.
The Griffs have one of the best train.
ing locations in the country and are
expected TO hold Il indsfinitely.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
GEORGE MASON ELEVEN
TRIMS WARRENToN TEAM

The George Mason high school
eleven. Of Arlington county. Va, de-
feated warrenton high yesterday, 25
to 1s. The loser was eliminated in the
race for the scholastic championship
Of northern Virginia. The other teams
in the circuit are Leesburg. Culpeper.
Alexandria and Fredericksburg. The
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
v. M. !. is DEFEATED BY
NORTH CAROLINA. 2o-s

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-North
Carolina defeated the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute In a hotly contested
football game here this afternoon hy
a score OF 20 TO Z.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

for Wilkinson. wsrrenton: Embry for
Weeks.
Score by periods-WArrenton: g. o. Z,
o-l3. George Mason: 9, s, o, 1875.
lO. J. Cobean, r. Saffell. wsrrenton:
jackson, Weber.
Goals from touchdown-Georse Mason:
r. Saffell. wsrrenton: f. Richards
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Real Foes for Middies
Loom Upon Schedule
Army and Penn State Are Big Obstacles to Navy's
Race for 1921 Football Supremacy.
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

NNAPOLIS Md, Nov 5-The at
annapolis and throughout the world feels that for the
unparalleled situation here, the coming
thing else at the present.
contingent high
the with Army this
Both be the realize
year. mdhpmen
which
biu
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Willie for lavish, Whyte FOR Mulligan., Jaw
ish for Connolly, Mullisan for whyts,
owen for Wells Wells for Ptak Lobdeli
for Hughes, Allen for Banville: Washing
ton College, Nails for johnson. Duffy for
Carroll, Lohrsn for LAWYER. Lswler for
Bounds, Lee for Bischoff. Smoot for Kee-
nan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (D, Loeh-
Ter t2l, Hughes, lavish. Wheeler. Goals
after touchdown-HuGhes (e. Referee
Harlan (Hopkins). Umpire-wheatley (st.
Johns). Jinesmsn - Smith (Dslaware).
Time OF periods-Fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
TIGERS ON TOP

Touchdown-oilroy, Goal from touch
plaosmsnt-Ksck Rsferse-w. q. Crow
ell (swarthmore). Umpire-Al Sharpe
lYale). Field JudGe-H. N. Merritt tYals).
mouth). bstitutions-Harvard: jenkins
for owen, Owen for Jenkins, Grew for
Coburn, Churchill for Fits. Lee for Owen.
Jsnin for Crocker, johnson for Grstwick.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Held in Hlgh Regard.

Pennsylvania state is held In high
regard at the academy, not only for
the fine spirit OF it's athletes. who
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
FITS
Harvard
EAST AND WEST
DAY PROPOSED
FOR FOOTBALL
Writer Suggests That big
Three" Engage Leading
Western EIevens Each Year.

BY ARTHUR ROBINSON.
VIZ L respectfully and cordially
" invite the attention Of Yale,
Harvard and Princeton to q
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

=
ridges an shells than the rifles an
shOtguns."
'Where is the magazine?" asked
Rainey.
SIN the little room aft O. the galley.
We'n look there first. Come on"
The strong room of the Karluk was
a narrow compartment, heavily par
titioned off from the galley and the
corridor. There was lamp there,
and Rainey lit 1t while Lund closed
the door behind them. The magazine
was quite empty.
Thorough man, CarlSen," said
Lund. Prepared for showdown, If
necessary. Might have put 'em in the
safe. Wonder If he changed the COM
bination? bet Simms didn't, year in
an out. Wen tackle -Carlsen's room
next. l don't suppose you looked be-
tween the bunk mattresses, did your
81 never thought of it," said Rainey.
81 didn't imagine there would be more
than one"
'Pve got hunch you'll find two on
Carlsen's hunk. An the shells be-
tween 'em. He KEEP his door locked
when he was out of the main cabin
an slep' on 'em nights. That's what
I'd be apt to do"
AS they came into the main cabin
Rainey caught Lund by the arm.
"Pm almost sure / saw Carlsen's
door closing" he whispered. "It might
have been the shadow"
"But it might not. Shouldn't won
der one of ems sneaked In. Saw
the cabin empty. an figgered wed
| turned in. While we was In the
strong-room."
He took the automatic from bis
pocket and went straight to the dool
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

Se&S9zE1z@
Out of the bloody mask of his face
his agate eyes twinkled at Rainey
with sort of good-natured malice
"After this CHEEKY little fracas," said
Lund, hopping at his face, "we1l
mebbe have a nice quiet, genteel sort
of ship. My gun went overheard,
didn't it? Better let me have that one
you've got, Rainey."
He stretched out his hand for 1t.
Rainey delivered 1t, reluctantly.
There was nothing else to do, but he
felt more than ever that the Karluk
was henceforth to be a one-man ship,
run at the will of Lund.
But the girl. too, had a weapon.
He Rugged that thought. She carried
it for her own protection, and she
would not hesitate to use it. What a
girl she was! What woman, rather
Rainey thought of her as one does of
a pool that one plumbs with stone,
thinking to find it fairly shallow, only
to discover it gulf with unknown
depth and currents, capable Of smiling
placidness or sudden storm.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22
CHAPTER K.
The Rife CARTRIDGES.

The girl did not appear for the eve
ming meal. She had refused Tamada's
suggestions through the door. Luna
drank heavily, but without any effect,
save to sink him in comparative 81
lence, as he and Rainey sat together,
after the japanese had cleared the
table.
"We've got to git hold of those
cartridges" Lund said, after a long
pause. "Carlsen had 'em planted
somewhere, an it's likely In his room.
Best thing to do is to chuck 'em over
board. Cheaper to dump the cart
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

As a result of a meeting held
in Louisville by head officers of
the Masons it was decided that
in addition to building a 81, ,OOO,-
900 Home there would also be
built a magnificent temple for
Grand bodies.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-22

An attempt was made to blow
up Myron T. Herrick, the Ameri-
can Ambassador to France, when
an explosive bomb was sent him.
The Ambassador and family had
just entered their home in Paris
when the blast occurred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
You'll Get Rid OF
Blackheads Sure

There is one simple. safe and sure way
that never fails to- get rid of biackheads
and that is to dissolve them
To Go this get two ounces of calonite
powder from any drug stare-sprinkie
little on a hot. wet sponse-Fub over the
blacsheads brfsi1iy--wssh the parts and
you will be surprised how the hIackheads
have disappeared. Big blackheads, little
blachheads. no matter where they are. sim
ply dissolve and disappear. leaving the
parts without any mark whatever Black
heads are simply a mixture of dust and
DIRT and secretions from the body that
form IN the pores of the skin. Pinehlng
and Squeezing only cause irritation. make
large pores, and do not get the black heads
out after they become hard. The calonIte
powder and the water simply dissolve the
biaekheads> so they wash right out. Ieav-
ing the pores free and clean and in their
natural condition. Anyone troubled with
these unslghtiy biemishes should cert ainIy
try this simple method Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
KEEPING WATCH
ON CONSoR1IUM

Shanghai. April Is. - interests
generally in Manchuria are watch
ing developments in connection
with the part that Japan will play
in the big international financial
project, according to Carlton Bak-
er, until recently American consul
at Mukden and now an industrial
agent of the Manehurian govern
nent.
It is thought in Manchuria, Mr..
Baker said, that although Japan
has endorsed the consortium plan,
any activities affecting Manchuria
or Mongolia will meat with jap
anese opposition. He said that a
great project OF developing 4 new
northern port at Hulutao, Fsntien,
had been checked by Japanese OPP
position to the intention to enlist
foreign eapital for the purpose.
The former American consul said
the general business depression in
Manchuria is acute. Fur ship
ments to america. which normally
run annually to about $500, 900, he
added, are virtually nil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
VETS PLAN /
BIC EVENING


In celebration Of the 23rd anni-
veraary OF the declaration OF war
on Spain by the United States, Sib-
oney Bay camp No. Z, United Span
ish War Veterans, will entertain
ths members Of the American L.
gion post tonight in the Legion
hall.
O. E. Caristxnm OF Aledo. an
American Legion member and past
department commander OF the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans in ILL.,
nois, will be the principal speaker
Of the evening. Fred e. Brown,
present department commander in
Illinois, will also speak.
Plenty Of entertainment has
been planned for the evening. in
GLIDING vaudeville stunts and other
attractions. The Boy Scout band
will furnish the music. Refresh
ments will be served. Members of
both pests are invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
HONOR ]. q. RAY
WIN GILT on
18th HR1HOAY

*
Employees q the Modern Woo1-
men offices presented Head> Clerk
J. G. Ray with large brown leath-
er rocking chair this morning. II
honor Of his eth birthday.
]. W. Houder, president of the
chiefs association Of Woodmep
offices. made the presentation
speech. Mr.. Ray received q bon
quet of Al carnations and a box OF
cigars also.
Mr.. Ray responded BY expressing
his appreciation of the gift and
thanked the employees for theif Affi-
Gent services and co-operatica in
the work, The gathering was closed
by talk by John r. Harris in prs
senting Mr.. Ray with a book.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
DISTRICT
LINES CHANGED


Springfield, ILL.,, April 26.-Sena-
tor Wright's congressional reap
portionment bill was introduced in
the senate today. 1t divides the
state into q districts, the first II
to be in Cook county. Practically
every district boundary line in the
state is changed.
Other districts are as follows:
l2th-Lake. McHenry, Kane.
13th-Boone, Winnebago, Ste
phenson, 10 Daviess. Carroll.
14th-DeKalb. Ogle, Lee, White
side, Henry, Bureau.
15th-Hancock, Henderson, Mac
Donough, Mercer, Rock Island,
Warren.
>16th-Adams, Fulton, Brown,
Pike, Knox, Schuyler.
17th-Woodford, Marshall, Peo-
ria, Putnam, Stark and Tazwell.
1Sth-Ford, Livingston, McLane,
LaSalle.
1sth-KendaIl, Will, Grundy,
kankakee, DuPage.
20th-IroQueis, Vermilli0n, D.
Witt. Piatt. Champaign.
21st-Cumberland, Douglas, Coles
Edgar, Clark, Macon, Moultrie and
Crawford. s.
22nd-Menard, Logan, Calhoun
Cass, Mason, Scott, Greene, Jersey
Morgan. Macoupin.
2Srd-Christian, Shelby, Sanga-
mon, Montgomery. Bond.
. 24th-Madison, ST. Clair.
25th-Washington, Clinton, Fay
cite, Marion. Jefferson, Ef1ngham
Clay, Jasper, Wabash, Richland
Lawrence
26th-Wayne, Edwards, Hamil-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any
drug store this is all you will
need, apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most il not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instant
ly. and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times
better.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

End of Largest Private Holding
Believed To Be In Sight-$4O,.
OOO.00O Valuation.

San Francisco, Calf, April %
The end of what is believed to be
the largest private holdings of land
in the United States is in sight
David Brown, secretary OF Miller
& Lux, Inc, a holding corporation,
announced today that all the hold
ings of the late Henry Miller, who
rose from butchers boy to a bat
tie baron and controller of more
land than some European princes,
would be placed on sale.
The holdings are valued at more
than $40,000,O00. They embrace
more than one thousand square
miles in California, about 100000
acre s in Oregon and approximately
$500, 900 acres in Nevada. There
has been considerable litigation
over inheritance taxes On the es-
tate of which the lands are part.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
A Word to the Wise.

In March I was called to the
bedside of my sister in Brewton.
Ala. She was given up to die and
was almost dead Talked in a
whisper. Doctors said nothing but
an operation would save her and
she was too weak for that. Her
color was yellow as pumpkin and
she was hlled with gas That day
I heard of Mayrs' Wonderful Ram-
edy and went and got a bottle for
her. In three weeks she was able
to be about and walked mils to
church. + am praisinS your medi-
cine to everyone" It is asimple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the in
tesHnal tract and allays the innam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
me9ts, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Bengston's drug stores,
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and druggists everywhere-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
FANS FOR AUTO =
SHOW ARE READY

The tri-city automobile parade,
Which will mark the opening OF
Ne auto show in the three cities.
wi begin in Davenport at 1:30
eeloek Thursday afternoon, pass
~ through Rock Island at about
wv o'clock, according to final
laas drawn up Yesterday after
ieon by the parade committee of
~ 'Trl-City Automobile associa-
uon. The committee met at the
ssenport Chamber of Commerce.
M procession will continue to
line from this city.
zach dealer will carry on his
M program for the three days
" evenings. Latest models of
nscnlnes will be on display at each
eshhit room.