davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Football Games
OF East-W'e est
Teams Favored
Intersectional Contests Urged
by Conference Graduates;
Little Difference in Styles
By Ray Mccarthy

AS a result Of the Princeton Chicago
contest on the Princeton gridiron Sat-
urday, it is likely that another season
will see more Of these interscctional
games between Western Conference
elevens and the leading teams OF the
East. Graduates of the various Con-
ference schools-Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan and the others-are elated
are as proud of Chicago's victory as
they would be had it been their own
college that triumphed; they feel the
triumph Of the Chicagoans was vio-
tory for the Conference ITSELF.
We received letter last night from
graduate Of Wisconsin whose enthu-
siasm over Chicago's win ooze out Of
every line. He writes:
"There is growing sentiment among
| Western Conference men in New York
to endeavor to promote intersectional
games. Saturdays results bore out the
contention that better than the aver
age team Of the West would defeat
an average team Of the East, and vice
versa"
What this man says is perfectly
true. Last spring Bob Zuppke, the
coach of the Illinois eleven, accom-
panied by George Huff, director Of
athletics, visited various Eastern COL
leges looking at the stadiums and en-
deavoring to arrange, If possible, an
annual game between Illinois and an
Eastern eleven. They were anxious to
sign a contract with Harvard, but the
Crimson refused to go West, so that
proposition was called off.
Princeton to Play in Chicago
If any of the Eastern teams, such as
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth or Syracuse,
should schedule a series of games with
Conference team, it is likely the
struggle would take place at Chicago.
Princeton will go to Chicago next fall
| to meet the Maroon, as per agreement,
and it is quite likely th-t Illinois, Wis
consin or some other Conference eleven
will appear in the East next season.
| Now, as regards the football. or the
difference in the style of game, be-
tween the Eastern schools and those
of the West, there is little if any.
Football is football whether it is
played on the Atlantic seaboard or on
the Pacific Coast. Most Of the West
ern teams use the direct pass more
than some of the Eastern elevens.
Chicago showed Princeton a few
ideas on Saturday the Tigers might
do we'll to copy. The Chicagoans con-
cealed their attack far better than the
Nassau students did. Their play was
far more clean-cut and harder. Their
interference was more powerful and
did mighty effective work. The West
erners in attacking generally used Nc
Guire along with the backs to form
the advance
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Columbia Team Returns
And Holds T,onp Drill

The Columbia football SQUAD, show
ing few effects of the hard game with
Dartmouth, went through a vigorous
two hour drill on South Field yester-
day afternoon, in preparation for the
Williams game next Saturday.
The work was somewhat harder than
the usual Monday program. Kicking
and forward passing opened the after
noon session. after which Head Coach
O'Neill spent a half hour going over
some of the faults that cropped out in
the Hanover clash. This was followed
by brisk signal drill. The lineup of
the first eleven was somewhat changed
due to several of the first string men
being at classes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Don Lourie and Carrity
Back i'm Princeton Drill

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 24-The
wounded Tiger returned to its lair in
Jungletown to-day after a thirty-six-
hour rest at the Pine Valley Country
Club. Princeton has returned to pre-
pare the attack it will use against
Harvard on November S and against
Yale at New Haven the following week
Princeton will not pay particular at
tention to the Virginia game.
This week will see intensive scrim-
mage and hard work on fundamentals
for the Tigers. No scrimmage was held
to- day because Of the severity of the
Chicago game, but the team was put
through long general practice. Don
Lourie and Hank Garrity were in the
back field throughout the signal drill
Lourie called the signals and took a
long try at kicking and passing. Gar
rity displayed his old-time ability at
receiving passes
Sniyely, the injured end, also re-
turned to practice. One of the other
features of the drill was the use of
Rutan, former tackle, on the opposite
wing Van Gerbg, Al Wittmer, Cap
tain Keck and Baker were not in the
drill.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Brickley Orders Shifts
I'm FOrdllam First Team
BY BRIGGS

Charlie Brickley, the Fordham back
field coach, yesterday announced two
important changes in the varsity line
up. Schlickenmeyer, halfback, has
been shifted to end, while Seitz, an
end, goes to the backfeld. These
changes restore the two men to the po-
sitions they held at the start of the
season.
The beginning of the preparations
for Saturdays game with Boston Col
lege found all those members of the
squad who had played against Lafay-
cite in fine shape. This was due to
the exceptionally clean play on the
part of both elevens.
There are but three men on the hos
pital squad They are Captain Fitz-
patrick, Larkin and Arthur Brickley.
There is q slight chance that Fitzpat-
rick and Larkin will be available for
duty at the end of the week. Brickley,
however, is lost to the team for the
season,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Navy Coaches Worried
Over Lack of Punter

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 24-There
was only light work on the Naval
Academy football field this afternoon,
the electric lights being necessary as
the squad did not get away from drill
until nearly dark. Signal work and
kicking took up all the available time.
The Navy coaches realize the need of
a punter or two and are trying hard
to develop them.
Barchet and Toyes are improving in
this particular, but are not high grade
punters by any means. Norris, mem
Der of the new class, outpunts either
Of them considerably but has not yet
landed place in the regular back
field He is very fast, and is likely to
be used in an early game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Georgia Tech Getting
In Shape for Penn Satte

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-Geo7gia
Tech to-day practiced long and hard for
Saturdays game with Penn State in
New York City, and there was a feel
ing of confidence on every hand. The
Tech boys were jubilant when they
learned that Penn State had held Har-
ward to tie, since they had feared
the Crimson might win and thus pre-
vent the meeting of two undefeated
teams.
Georgia Tech does not expect to roll
up big score on Penn State, but the
members of the team believe they will
win in game in which both teams
will score. The trip to New York will
be made by rail, but arrangements
have been made to return home by
water if rail transportation is tied up
6y the strike. A big delegation of
Georgians will accompany the team.
The Atlanta crowd will be led by Mayor
James l.. Key, of Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Bezdek Refuses to Give
Penn State Time to Rest

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. "a
Every Penn State player who finishesl
the game with Harvard on Saturday
was at his place this afternoon as
Coach Bezdek began his preparations
for the battle with Georgia Tech at
New York this weekend. Most of the
men are suffering from minor injuries.
Wilson'S Great work seems to have
half
Bezdek made one shift tonight when
ne moved Cornwall to fullback on the
second team, placed Redinger at right
half and sent Palm in at left half.
tice to-day, and it is expected he viii
be discharged from the hospital in a
day or so. rags" MADEIRA, the left
tackle, who had his thigh broken on
Saturday, was brought here from Bos
TON last evening and is resting COM
fortably in the college infirmarv. He
is through for the season
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Killinger Earns Place
Among Great athletes

EOHN KILLINGER, Penn States
- great quarterback, who will be
the field general in the game against
Georgia Tech at the Polo Grounds
Saturday, is one of the greatest ALL
round athletes now in the college
ranks. He is playing his third year
Of varsity football at Penn State;
he has played three years at third
base on the nine and three years as
guard on the basketball team.
killinger captained the basketball
squad last year and was the leading
scorer of the quintet. He did not
play much football in prep school.
His home is in Harrisburg, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
New York U. Regulars
PreDarinu for Co1rotc

All of New York University's regu-
lars came through the Wesleyan game
IN good shape, and the only men now
on the hospital list are Weatherdon,
the big tackle, and Ryan and sehres
OF the backfeld. The entire squad was
out for practice yesterday, but no
heavy work was attempted.
The coaching staff was pleased with
the improvement of the big Violet team
shown last Saturday. The Violet men
tor expects to start the drive to-dav in
preparation for this Saturdays game
against Colgate with long scrimmage
against the scrubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Cornell's Team Intact
For Dartmouth Battle

CORNELL, N. Y, Oct. 2i. - Cornell
began special preparation for the Dart
mouth game to-day. The whole varsity
team was in fine shape when it re-
ported for lecture and signal drill,
CASSIDY left end, is suffering from an
The team got to work on new PLAYS
immediately after the lecture and then
started scrlmmaging. Coach Dobie is
saushed with the showing against Col
gate and declared he would make no
more llne-up changes. The team that
mouth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Wilhide Only Soldier
Injured in Yale Tussle

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 24-There
was nothing but blackboard talk for
the Army football men to-day. Except
for the injury to Wilhide, quarterback,
the Cadets came out of the Yale game
in good physical shape. The coaches
expect Wilhide to return to the team
this week. French's former injury gave
him some trouble Immediately follow
ing the game, and he will be given a
rest also.
The Army's next big game will be
with Notre Dame on November 5. The
soldiers will begin tomorrow their
preparations for this contest, taking
the Susquehanna game, this weekend,
in the nature of a preliminary contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Dartmouth Leader Nav
Play Against Cornell

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct 24.-With the
announcement of Trainer Jack Watson
mat Pete Hurd and Fudge Neidlinger
wlll be ready to start against Cornell
next week Dartmouth's prospects as
sumed decidedly brighter hue to-day.
Jim Robertson's nose. which Wa
broken two weeks ago and which kent
nm out of the Columbia contest, Is
also improving, and he may be avail
able for the Cornell game. The coaches
MADE cut in the squad to-day, which
up to now has been unusually large
numbering about sixty men.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Nea!e Fails to Rest Suuad

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 24.-While
the Washington and Jefferson team did
not get back from its Lchigh invasion
until this morning, the entire squad
was called for the usual practice in the
afternoon by Coach Neale. who gave
tne men hard workout. Three Grip
PIES appear on the list, Crook. Nc
Laughin and Brenkert, but their hurts
are not regarded as serious. w. and I
plays Syracuse on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Bluenose Triunphs OUer Elsie
By More Than q Mile MARGIN
Pride of Gloucester's Fishing Fleet Takes Slim
Lead OH First Leg of Triangular Course, but
Windward Work Kills Her Chances of Victory
Specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

HALIFAX, N s., Oct 24When w Roue designed the Biuenose
for the speedy fisherman he did b Captain
Angus Walters sailed her he did job of The Buenoe
built according her builders the world that Nova Sco
ancient kna of putting good sailing ships into the
lost If deep between fishing anything
that claim stands fairly we'll demonstrated to-day.
By nine and half something
Lunenburg built kppered Bluenose
of Gloucesters fishing the finish line
deciding
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Tiger Track Meet Thursday

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 24.-Prince-
tons autumn track season will close
here next Thursday afternoon, October
81, with the annual fall handicap track
meet. The feature of this meet will
be the quarter-mile event, which will
be fight between Bill Stevenson, cap
tain of the track team, and Frank Muir
ray, two of the most distinguished
quarter-milers in the East.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Lehigh Veteran Injured

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 24.-Coach
Click, of Lehigh. started his drive for
the west Virginia game to-day with
long session and many of the varsity
men VINO took part in Saturdays game
were excused. Art Cusick. the vetaran
tackle, will probably be out of the game
for several weeks on account OF a frac-
tured bone in his hand. Captain Nc
Carthy was also mussed I'D somewhat.
but was able to report with the squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Fred Owls, playing from scratch.
defeated E. j. Ryan, so to So. in the
feature game in the interborough three
cusion tournament at Klines Strand
Billiard Academy. Ryan was PLAYING
at 40. In the other games N. S. Nor.
thrup won from Joe Letter. S5 to %.
ana D. b Braun defeated NJ. c. Howard
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Princeton Harriers Training

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 24.-Pre-
paratory to meeting the Harvard cross
country team here on Saturday, the
Princeton barriers are practising on
the roads about Tigertown. Bill Rog-
ers, the captain last year, has been act
ing as coach. In the trials the squad
finished in the order named: Rick and
Conser, first; Mcknight, second;
Leeming, third and Johnson. fourth.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Mountainecrs Still Tuubl;np

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. 24.EIt
was evident in this evenings work
that Coach Spears intends to use heroic
methods in wlping out the tendency to
tumble, which has cropped out con-
spicuously in West Virginia's last two
games. Practically the whole of the
practice session was devoted to instruc-
ton about holding on to the ball,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Abe Goldstein and Terrin Martin
oattled twelve rounds to draw in the
feature bout at the Broadway Exhibi-
.ion Association last night. There was
plenty of action throuShout.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Theobald Leads Harvard Cn,s

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 24.-At
meeting this afternoon Philip H. Theo-
bald, of Faribault, Mich. was elected
captain of the Harvard freshman foot
ball team. He prepared at st. Marks.
Theobald has been unable to plav for
the last week on account of an injury.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Dies From Football Injury

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Harry Johnson,
fifteen years old, Evanston High School
football player, died to-day from con-
cussion of the brain, caused when he
was struck on the head in scrimmage
last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

ciplining regarding infractions Of the
rules. No real football team Is PEN
allzed very often. 1t pays to observe
the rules because frequently fifteen
yards saved is so much of a gain.
Several writers in naming list of
star backfield players have managed
to overlook Jim Robertson, captain Of
Dartmouth. With the exception of
Tom Davies, the Pitt leader, Robertson
is probably the best back in the coun-
try, in our opinion. Not only can he
do everything well-run, pass, kick,
tackle-but his long experience makes
him an exceptionally valuable player.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Big Game at Polo Grounds

The Polo Grounds are likely to be
filed to capacity this coming Satur-
day, when Georgia Tech and Penn
State clash in what promises to be a
whirlwind struggle. Betting to date
is on fifty fifty basis. although the
odds may shift before the week end
Those who attend this contest will see
two Of the best backfelds in the coun-
try working together or against each
other.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

u 0OAS2x0GT
s4s / .
saT ~ !
I|pgi : I||||||!:p|||l'!!!!!"!g||||''! !
~ ~
At the head of Quality
Street.
That's where you'll find
the "four corners" as al.
ways!
Lowering prices have
brought no lowering of
standards here!
IF anything, standards
are higher; for we are our
own manufacturers and are
always out to outdo the
best we've ever done.
Prices are down simply
because we've forgotten
old costs (you know we
must work a year ahead in
contracting for woolens)
and have figured selling
prices on this Falls quota
tons for woolens of equal
quality.
Down to- date in price
and up-to-date in style!
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
Our running water test for Scotch
Mists is at Warren St. to-day.
'Reofstered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANy
broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath ST
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4fst 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Princeton, before it meets Harvard
two weeks hence, will need to bolster
its line considerably and the left end.
And especially do the Tigers need dis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

twenty-six seconds difference between
them at the second mark, after eight
cen miles of racing.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
BERGD0LL LAWYER
DROWNED IN GULF

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I'D. Clar-
ence Gibboney, attorney for Grover C.
Mergdoll, convicted draft dodger and
fugitive from justice. and three other
Philadelphians were drowned Wednes
day in the Gulf of Mexico near the
port of Chenkin, on the coast Of
Yucatan, according to a telegram re-
ceived here today by friends.
The others named as having lost
their lives when their small sailing
vessel capsized were: John r. Mark
ley, promoter and director general OF
the defunct International Lumber and
development Company, who was con-
victed in 1914 of using the mails to
defraud; Lawrence Markley, his son,
and Frank w. Shriver, formerly presi-
dent Of the International concern.
Mr.. Gibboney was president of the
Law and Order Society, one-timC
leader in the reform forces Of Phila-
delphia and several times candidate
for the offices of mayor, district attor-
ney and sheriff
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
B|ANCH| TELLS Of
GUATEMALA NEEDS

CHICAGO, Jan. DIR. Julio Bian-
chi, minister from Guatemala to the
United States, in . an address before
the American Association for the Ad-
vancemsnt Of Science here today, dis
cussed economic conditions in Guate~
mala at some length. DR.. Bianchi
said in part:
"Official statistical reports show
that our country is in a most salts
factory and flourishing condition. ex-
ports having greatly exceeded i'm
ports for the last several years. leav-
ing a substantial surplus every sea-
son. However, one-third of the cof-
fee exported. one-fifth OF the sugar,
practically all of the bananas, and all
net income of railroad and electric
power companies belong to absente'
owners and never comes back to the
country as money Therefore, abou'
40 per cent of our export trade Is
fictitious and the international bal
ance of trade is and has, for years
been against us.
1--WE need foreign help in the form
Of men and capital. We are not yet
prepared to care for poor immigrants
but l believe that inSthe next ten
years Guatemala may we'll take care
of half a million settlers We need
them to exploit the almost unbeliev-
able wealth of our land We have
millions of acres Of rich soil covered
with tropical forests of mahogany,
CEDAR and soft woods awaiting the
hand of man to be turned into rich
pastures, fields OF sugar-cane. fields
of cotton 10 feet high, field of corn
which will produce two and three
crops year without fertilizer w,
have rice, grapes, fruits of a hundred
varieties bearing in all seasons anc
in the foothills, coffee belt and high
lands, endowed with the most won
derful climate and scenery in Amer
lea. we have mineral resources so fan
virtually untouched"
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
OUTPUT
SKATERS RECORD
Production for November
Reached New High Level,
Saws Geological Survey.

The petroleum production for the
month OF November reached ne"
record, according to statement Is
sued today by the Geological survey
The daily rate OF production OF pc
,roIeun I'm the United States during
November attained a record OF 3o,ooo'-
600 barrels, almost TOOO,OoO barrels
more than this month last year.
IMPORTS INCREASE.
Imports during November also
reached the highest mark yet attain
ed, amounting 20 l3,7oO,les paIre eno
or an Increase OF more than 2Ooo,ooo
barrels over the imports during DC
tober and of almost 1000, 900 barrels
more than In November a year ago.
Large gains were made In stocks oil
Oklahoma, Kansas, and north centrai
Texas grade and OF Gulf Coast grade
and the steady decrease OF Californlh
stocks that has persisted for so many
months is reported to have peer
checked.
The event OF the month in domestic
production was the Increase reportec
for Texas, amounting to more than
II, 900 barrels. Texas, accordingly, ad'
yanced from third to first place, sur
passing Oklahoma and California.
LOOK FOR INCREASE.
Increased rates OF production are
also reported for California. Kansas
Louisiana, West Virginia and Illinois
During the first eleven months OF
the year 400, 100000 barrels of petro.
leum were produced in the United
States, as compared with 3i5,OOO.OOC
barrels during the corresponding
months OF 1919. 1t is expected that
the production in the United State!
during 1920 will show an increase 0:
more than 100000 barrels over the
output of 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD
MRS. M. A. BAKER, PIANIST.
You will be surprised by paying me visit
Full life reading truthfully explained with
out fattery Hours 10 a.. m. TIL p. m.
week days only.
Soc 1888 Sth ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gives true advice you can depend on In
business, love. health ana family a..Iis'
tells the name Of future husband or wife
and how to win the one you love; makes
up lovers quarrels or family troubles re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
in your home; tells what bust ness Is luck
lest for you and how to gain success In
anything you take in hand: II you are nav
ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia
she can help you; satisfaction guaranteed
Phone Franklin 1881. Readings daily
and Sunday. 1871 7th ST. N. w, near Eye st.
SPECIAL READINGS, SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Splritualism q
MRS. JANE b. COATES,

MRS. JANE B. COATES,
1704 Kilbourne pl N. w.
Interviews by. appointment only. Phone
Col 6227. Development class every tues
day, p. m Entrance by appointment
only, price s1.00. New course of lessons
bcRinning January J, 1921. Subject, MEN
TAI SIDE OF CREATION" Lecture and
message circle every Friday. s:l5. Doors
Closed $3.50. Come early to secure seats
Admission soc and war tax. All welcome
Subject Jan. 7. ARE WE DEAD TO
SpIRITS?"
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
NINE. JEANETTE,

suara ntees 10 read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want 10 know.
irving names, dates end facts on business
matters, love. health and family anairs
Tells the name OF who you will marry anu
when. II the one yen love Is true or taise
you, and Just what TO DO to be successful!
In life Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles of all natures 30 you can
win and hold the one you love. Special
readings 81. 626 + st. ". W., between 6th
and 7th next to Shubert- Garrfck.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
CLAIRyOYANTs
d by tho District of Coismtia
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMl1i'
Guarantees 10 read your entire liie--psst.
pr.s.et and future give. as rav as.,S 90
business. love. health ana ltS ga az
ala " 81. N. W. DAILY AND SUNDAY;
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
LIVED YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK
For More Than Decade Malady of
Alabama Woman Was Continual
ly Sapping Her Strength
aAe49
cC6ARoe

Mrs. H. p. Barrett, Of Republic,
suburb Of Birmingham, Ala, gives the
facts of her remarkable experience
with Tanlac as follows:
During the past fourteen years I
have spent more than one thousand
dollars trying to get rid of a COM
plant that was gradually sapping my
strength, but until I got hold of Tan
lac nothing helped me. For the past
four years I have lived almost entire
ly on milk and bread, and finally even
that went against me.
Before I had finished the first bot
tie of Tanlac l got so could eat any,
thing, and certainly bless the day I
first got this medicine for I believe
it has added years to my life. The
people in my neigh ghborhood were so
surprised at the change in me that
fourteen of them by actual count are
now taking Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., and by leading druggists
everywhere. adv.