davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
FooTBALL 0TB
l. ACTS
Worth knOWiHg
by Sol MetZger--
BY Sol Metzger-

q. Does the referee have authority
10 call the game after IL has started
In case Of heavy rain, wind or snow:
A. He cannot call the game except
with the mutual consent of the com.
peting captains.
q. How much time shall be allowed
between periods?
A. There is one minute intermisst0n
between the first and second periods
and the third and fourth periods and
10 minutes between the second and
third periods.
q. May q coach consult with the
pl3 ciS between the first and second
periods or the third and fourth per.
iods?
a. He cannot, nor may the players
leave the field.
Q. What happens II a team Is late
appearing on the field after the inter
mission following the second periode
A. II a team is two minutes late Z
shall forfeit It's choice and be penaliZed
25 yards. There shall be no kick of
and the offended side shall have the
choice OF goal and elect whether th,y
put the ball in play by sCrimmdge on
their opponents 35.yard line or wheth.
er the offending side shall put the bail
in play by scrimmage on their own -.
yard line.
Q. Is il permissible for a player to
hold the ball for the kicker at kick
off?
A. There Ia no objection.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Babe Ruth, Actor.

RABE RUTH, assisted by yelling
ton Cross, a regular vaudevillian,
has started 'his stage career. 1t Is
believed that he will continue for
seventeen weeks ending only with the
orders to go South for his spring train
.ng with the Yankees
our own opinion, whatever it be
worth, is that Ruth should be a big
attraction off the main track of the
American league clubs, but not so
much wherever the fans are permitted
views of him at bat. When all is
said and done, Babe Ruth can fill
any bail park in the big leagues by
his prowcss at hat. but that means
nothing whatever to those who do
not especially care for the baseball
type of athlete.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
JONES DRIVES YADE TEAM
THROUGH STIFF SCRIMMAGE

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3-Coach Tad
Jones drove his first eleven through
another stiff scrimmage Wednesday,
but cut down the heavy work today.
taking no chances OF losing any Of
the regulars from the lineup. Jones
Is not worried over the prospects of
finding Maryland a tough opponent,
but he is anxious TO keep his first
eleven intact for the benefit the men
will get through playing one more
scheduled game before tackling
Princeton a week from Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
NOTRE DAME PROMISES
SENSATIONAL SKIRMISH
FOR ARMY SATURDAY
By TOM THORP.

The Dame gridron struggle West Point Saturday is
bringing East with him the eeven
middle
September a credit the
that West Point Saturday Charley Day Army lads
The couple by Charley Das Army
the wecoahed
has caused depression the the
defeat like soldiers
heym fight n their
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Boing Ruins Morale.

A II, now the cats out OF the bag!
The constant booing OF the Har.
ward eleven from the stand has
ruined the morale OF the team. 4"
That's the reason for the defeat Of
the Crimson by Centre College. This
booing has been a feature of tho Har.
ward football season this year. caus.
ing much comment everywhere.
Must have been the terrible effect
Of this booing which caused the Har.
ward eleven to come from behind and
tie Penn Statc
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
WElNERT AND GREB END
TRAINING FOR THEIR FIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. a Charley
Weinert and Harry Grcb wound up
training today for their scheduled
fifteen-round bout at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night, The .Greb.
Weinert affair il looked upon as a
pretty good heavyweight card, but pro
moter Richard has arranged another
almost as good. Fay Keiser. the
Marylander who beat Bob Martin will
meet Young Bob Fitzsimmons in the
semi-windup.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
"Y' Basketball Season Opens.

The local basketball season will be
ushered in Saturday night AT the Cen.
trail Y. NJ. &. A., when the Sunday
School Basketball league gets under
way, Metropolitan Presbyterian and
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South meeting at 3 O'Clock.
this game to be followed by one be.
tween Calvary Methodist Episcopal
and Concordia Evangelical Lutheran.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
DOPE SHEET is TATTERED
WHEN MIND HALTS MATTER
By SOL METZGER.

a Of
gathering
the like
treaty OF a lord.
Years faced opponent who oomed go pounds above
the avoirdupoi
the clash of that day this giant swept aside and lost
Three him
What brought about this
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Basketers to Meet.

All interested in basketball are
requested by G. f. Beckett. mem
Der of the joint basketball commit.
tee, 10 attend n meeting to bo held
at the Y. NJ. G. A. on Wednesday.
November ., at $3.50 y m, which will
be held for the purpose OF interpret.
ing the new basketball rules for the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

fine a squad OF backfield stars as
any coach would care to have under
him.
Wood has gained many yards for
the Cadets this fall. He is a hard
running back. Linemen who attempt
TO stop him dare not stick out an
arm to accomplish the result. Wood
is the sort of back that must be
stopped with the body rather than
by any Gideswiping tackle. He is a
sturdy built lad who never stops
fighting. until he is pinned to TIL
groundT
Wilhise Is a quarterback who seldom
loses his head He is playing his
final year at the United States Mill
tary Academy and should SOW TO
good advantages against Notre Dame
on Saturday. McLaren, Smythe,
Lawrence. johnson, Dodd and Rich
ards are excellent backs. All have
been used in most of the games this
season. Each is in excellent condi-
ton.
1t might be said about the for
wards that DAILY will be able to send
against Notre Dame on Saturday are
far and above any that have sported
the United States Military Academy
colors in seasons. Captain Greene, at
SCiillt Z, 40 d NCltI ali Ol lIlItt years.
Fine Boxer.
Besides being heavyweight wrestler
of the corps. Greene is a boxer of
no mean ability lie stands six feet
two inches in height, and is every
inch a leader The man that Coach
Rockne starts against the Army
Chieftain is going TO know that he
has been in a football struggle.
BarbisCh and Breidster are a fine
pair of guards. The former was
captain of the fighting Washington
and Jefferson team last season. Many
gridiron critics picked Garbisch as
guard last year.
Since the beginning OF the season
he has played a sterling game. Few
plays aimed at his position in the
line have gained ground against the
Army, while on the attack. French
and his mates have made substantial
yardage through the holes that
Garbisch has succeeded in opening
Up in opposing lines. Breidster is
by Army coaches as the
equal to GarbisCh.
Held Their Own.
At the tackles and extremetles, the
Army has a quartette of players that
held their own with the husky repre-
of Eli Yale up in the New
Haven bowl a couple of weeks ago.
To most gridiron critics that lie rec
enough.
Dennis Muliigan is being looked
upon as All.AmcriCan timber. lie is
a tall, rangy lad who loves to fight
at the drop OF the hat. How we'll he
IAN handle himself may be Judged
from tho Irish name he bears. He
has as a mate Davidson. a veteran
VI three seasons. The latter is tall
and rangy. While not az heavy as
Mulligan. yet he has a fine football
1cad Few opponents find Davidson
Easy to handle.
Don Storke and White are as fine
, pair OF extremity guardians as can
,c found on any gridiron. Storke is
" the husky type while White is a I
last, elusive player. In the Army. |
Navy contest last season White dis. !
himself by some excellent
open field tackling and fine line play. /
He is going 10 give the Notre Dame
,ackfiold plenty to do in attempting
10 circle his end. Storke has been
'oming all season. lie II likely to |
,lay star game on Saturday. !
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

but unable to deliver. Riding such
a boy usually is disastrous. And we
have seen such cases handled with u
slap on the back and a word or two
OF encouragement. The next weeK
such fellows would almost win game
single handed.
You can't tell q coach that psv-
chology and the mental attitude do
not play an important part in foot
ball. He knows this is the stuff which
wins games.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Declares Holiday For
Lafayette To See
Football Game

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 3.-The La
fayette College faculty has voted
next Saturday morning a general
holiday in order that the student
body may attend the football game
between Lafayette and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia. Virtually the entire student
body and faculty will accompany
the team on a special train.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Breidster PLAYING.

WEST POINT, y. V, Nov. a.
Breidster, army's veteran guard, has
recovered from his injuries sufficientIy
to permit of his getting into the line.
up again. He will probably start
against Notre Dame Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Speaking Of Numbers.

HARVARD has persistently fought
against numbering it's football
players. One naughty statement Is.
sued year or so ago was that "IIar.
ward played not to entertain the pub.
lie, but for the amusement OF the grad.
yates and undergraduates" This
was in reply 10 an argument that II
was but fair TO the public to permit IL
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Arlingtons Play.

Tho Arlington A. G. will meet the
fast Boiling Field eleven. Sunday Mt
3 y. m, on ,thc Arlington grounds.
All Arlington payers are requested
TO he out for practice, Friday Mt
5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1927

Louis A. Doughers' football articles are
not equaled in Washington. A gridirOn
student, he can compare present-day teams
with past, and predict accurately the
chances of every team on the field.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
THURSDAY. NoVeMseR 3. 1921

Football fever is running at full tih. No
newspaper In Washington covers the col
legiate and scholastic field so well as The
sport pages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

accept shipments or to pay drafts,
the immediate result Is to tie up
banking funds in very large
amounts and TO burden the banks
with the problems incident to the
care and disposal of shipments up
on which funds have been adj
vauced.
Many now see that the depreci-
ated exchanges can be restored on
ly through Europe's resumption Of
normal production and exporting.
We know that great markets for
our own raw products are now af-
fected because of idle factories in
France, Germany, Italy and else
where. Furthermore, markets in
South America and the Orient
which would otherwise be absorb
ing our manufactured products
continuously are curtailed for the
same reason. The products Of
those countries-swheat and wool,
hides and skins and metals, which
normally are in urgent demand in
Europe-move but slowly.
In the South the cotton interests
are preparing to sell their product
abroad and to finance sales by long
term loans through corporations or
ganized under the new Edge Act
Most significant Of all, however, is
the movement to organize a one
hundred million dollar corporation
under the same act. This proposed
organization is to be devoted spe-
officially to promoting foreign trade
by means of long-tesm loans. Large
as will be the corporation that Is
planned, and its resources would
permit operations involving one
billion dollars in credits, it will net
be too large for the urgent present
demands. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

founder in America of Journalism as
a profession by reestablishing and
endowing the school which was dis
Dry, recognize General Lee as the
continued after his death.
"Of % leading editors Of the south
from Lynchburg, Va, to Houston.
Texas. which 1 have consulted on the
subject, every one without exception
was heartily in favor of the plan and
promised to take part in a simultane-
Gus campaign. The matter will be
brought formally to the attention OF
the press associations of the southern
states and the Southern Newspaper
Publishers association, and there
seems little doubt that this latter
powerful body will officially take up
the matter appoint committees, and
push it through to successful compile
ton at some time during the coming
fall and winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
STOCK EXCHANGE
STILL IRREGULAR
Oils, Motors and Allied Shares Ex-
perienced Further Selling
Pressure.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Availing
themselves of the very light attend
ance on the floor of the stock ex-
change, traders for the long and short
accounts today resumed their conflict
ing operations with highly irregular
net results
For example some Of the oils. mo-
tors and allied shares experienced
further selling pressure while a num-
ber of related issues were firm to
strong. Houston Oil was the most
conspicuous feature of these cratic
movements, extending Thursdays
spectacular rise by five points. Amer
lean Wooden also making further re-
Spouse to improved trade conditions
Shippings shaded variably, also leatt-
ers, metals and the mail order stocks.
Sears Roebuck sustained another Ce-
cline of Az points to 66A; the low
record for a number of years.
Rails and the more substantial steels
and equipments moved within rela-
lively restricted limits but coupe-s
gave way under latest advices which
stress the extreme and protracted de-
preston in that industry. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares. Trading
in bonds was perfunctory but steady
as to tone, although Liberty S1a's
again evinced a reactionary trend.
Total sales. par value, s5,S50.o0O.
The weekly statement of the clear
ing house banks was interesting for
the large contraction in actual loans
and discounts, that item showing a
decrease of about s5,60O,OOO or consid-
erably more than twice the previous
weeks expansion.
The actual cash gain was small,
however, in comparison with the re-
cent loss of Slightly more than $751;
coo, O00.4s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
GENERAL Lee WILL
AGAIN BE HONORED
Memory of Beloved Leader Will Be
Kept by Chair of journalism.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 26.-The
Robert E. Lee school Of Journalism is
soon to be established at Washington
and Lee university in memory Of the
great southern general who, when
president of the institution in 1869,
first recognized journalism as a learned
profession and founded the first chair
on that subject in the history of the
country. This announcement was
made by President Henry Louis Smith
of Washington and Lee following an
extended thip through the south where
he has enlisted the support of a large
number of newspaper editors in the
project and received their promise to
aid in it's endowment.
at is not generally known" said
DR.. Smith that General Lee, who was
as remarkable in the field of educa-
tional administration as on the field of
battle, was the first educator in the
United States to recognize journalism
as a learned profession. He not only
showed his remarkable foresight and
knowledge of the needs of the times
by establishing at Lexington one of
the first schools of engineering in the
south to rebuild that devastated sec
ton, but also in 1869 founded the first
school of Journalism in the United
States. This school offered so free
scholarships for deserving and capa-
BILE men looking forward to the edi-
torial profession, and inaugurated a
working connection With we'll
equipped printing plant. that every
student might through apprenticeship
in actual newspaper work become upon
graduation thoroughly equipped for
an editorial or managerial profession.
Nothing In all General Lees remark
able history was more illustrative of
his farseeing genius and of his acute
knowledge of the educational needs of
the south than his action in thus pro-
vfding a school of Journalism as a
complement to his school of engineer
Ing.
''It IS proposed that the editors of
the south, as their tribute to his mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
SEVEN WOMEN ENTERED
GREAT BRITAIN CONTEST
NV The AssocIsted press. 5

NEW YORK, March 2g.-The names
Of the seven American women entered
in the championship match of the La
dies Golf union Of Great Britain were
given out here today from the offices
of the United States Golf association.
They are Miss Alexa Stirling, of At
lanta, Ga, American woman cham
ion; Miss Louise Elkins, and Miss
Sarah Fownes. of the Oakmont. Pa
West Brook club; Miss Edith Cum
mings, of the Onwentsia club, Lake
Forest. ILL.,; Mrs. r. H. Barlow, of the
Merton Cricket club, Philadelphia:
and Mrs. Thurston Wright. of Allie
gheny, Pa.
Each match will 4 be at eighteen
holes, except the final, which will be
over the double route. All matches
will be played at Turnberry, Ayre-
shire, Scotland, beginning May 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

reported in domestic commerce and
industry, especially the latter.
Unmistakable Improvement was
shown in such potention branches OF
manufacture as the steel, motor and
textile trades and the annual state
ments of the United States Steel and
Bethlehem Steel corporations evident.
~ were not without sentimental value
There were only occasional indica-
lions of any pronounced revival OF
public interest in the stock market
but 1t was regarded as significant
that these were 'traceable to prominent
western centers in close touch with
latest conditions Rails did not share
in the recovery to more than a nomi-
nal extent. Their backwardness was
popularity ascribed to further unfavor-
able statements of earnings. yet an
other increase of idle freight cars and
more perplexing labor problems.
Coppers. in which additional curtail-
ment of production was noted, as well
as tobaccos, sugars and specialties OF
the type represented by the mail order
companies were among the other
stocks which suffered variably from
liquidation and bearish aggressions.
The constructive side of the market
was aided to a degree by easier money
rates but this relaxation did not ex-
tend beyond call loans and moderate
purchases of mercantile paper, mainly
for interior institutions.
Heavy accessions to the long sus-
tanned gold import movement consti-
tuted the chief feature Of the interna-
tional financial situation. Germany S
recalcitrant position regarding repair
ations and fresh disturbances in that
country and eastern Europe We're fore
most among the causes which affect
ed irregular reversal in virtually all
foreign remittances except the Brit
ish rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

The curtai1ment Of production
which inevitably accompanies such
Industrial Establishments as we are
now experiencing, however, will
finally prove its own corrective.
We are not in the throes of over
production, but merely temporary
MISREPRESENTATION.
And American business men
must recognize the vital fact that
one of the most important factors
in our prosperity henceforth will
be our foreign trade. The extent
to which our overseas trade is sus-
tanned and increased will depend
to large degree upon the methods
devised for financing it And that
Is quite as much the concern OF the
business man, whether or not he is
directly interested In exporting or
importing, as 1t Is Of the banks.
The only way we can preserve our
present prosperity is adequately to
finance our foreign commerce and
thereby keep our industries run
ming at normal capacity, for our
productive capacity is greater than
the demands Of our domestic mar
kets.
The bank first of all feels the
shock of any stoppage to the nor
NAL functioning of this credit sys-
tenn. When drafts are not paid by
foreign buyers the bank at once
finds itself holding an overdue and
unpaid loan and also is burdened
with the responsibility for col
lateral which it must handle to the
best possible advantage of the
American shipper and to the pro-
lection of its own equity In It.
When, as today, in markets
throughout the world there is a
cancellation of contracts, refusal to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
. {. y u y :. :; q :. y y ;: :: 8: :.
u NAVAL STORES
n y Y % % .: % % % % % % % % % % y
p PENSACOLA

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o.; shipments,
IA; stock, 5,594.
Rosin-Receipts, o; shipments, ESQ;
stock, 60.610.
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE, March 26.-Tur-
pentine firm, As; sales 1,O17: receipts,
297; shipments. 500; stock, 1912. ;
Rosin steady; sales 534; receipts,
5O2: shipments, SEQ; stock, 1S1. 106.
ouote-B to N. 42s: WIG. WV. $500.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. March 26-Turpentine
firm, 45c; sales, Sc; receipts, 225;
shipments, 1871; stock, 5,9S6 casks.
Rosin firm; sales, $50; receipts, 654;
shipments, zoos; stock, 1884. Quote
b, ID, $3.50; L to K, $3.50; NJ to WV
S4.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
coTToNsEED OIL DULL.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Outside of
it's steady tone in sympathy with lard
firmness cOttonseed oil was dull and
featureless all day, closing 25 points
net lower to points higher. ales
1000 barrels. Prime crude AIS; prime
summer yellow spot, 900 a $50; May
$50; July. 7.02, and Sept. 1892.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
BY FRANCIS n. slssoN,
NIce-President Guaranty Trust Co.
! of New York.


Vice President Guaranty Trust Co.
of New York.
i~ HE question uppermost in
i the minds of all business
men is, "When will pres.
ent establishments be com
pleted anu stable basis for bust
ness re-established.T
While, of course, years must
elapse before the tremendous
amount of life and property de-
stroyed in the war can be fully re-
placed and the political and social
problems II has created can be
solved, there is ample ground for
believing that We shall reach a rel
atively stable condition in this
country In the very near future.
We have undoubtedly passed
through the most critical of our
postwar readjustments, although
Essny more must yet be made.
refer especially to the readjust-
ment of retail prices to declining
wholesale prices and the readjust-
ment of the costs of production to
present purchasing power. These
necessary establishments have been
tariily started, as was to be ex-
pected, but they are now under
way, fortunately, and will be COM
pleted gradually, but with ever ac-
celebrating speed. The sooner they
are accomplished with minimum
of distress the sooner we will
reach comparatively stable bdsi-
ness basis, but we cannot reach
that basis until they are finished.
The adjustment of production
costs will involve and, In fact, win
consist chiefly of wage adjust,
ments, although increased efflcien-
cy and decreased margins of profits
must also play their part. As
wages generally are reduced. of
course, there will be curtailed pur-
chasing power, but it should be re-
membered that decreased costs of
production win lower commodity
prices, which will ultimately Offset
the reduced buying capacity OF the
pubic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
WHEAT TAKES A TUMBLE

CHICAGO, March 26.-Beneficial
rains in the winter wheat belt over
the holiday and lack of outside sup
port caused wheat prices to tumble
after advancing sharply on short COW
ering and on buying by houses with
seaboard connections, Alta the finish
wheat was &C higher to sc lower,
with March 1.53A and May I.41A 20
1.4115. Corn was off 4 to g cent;
oats Bc up to sc down and provisions
a shade TO 171sc lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
HOPEFUL FEELING
DURING PAST WEEK
UnmistakahIe Improvement Was
Show in Steel, Motor and Tex
tile Trades.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The more
hopeful feeling manifest in financial
circles and the principal commodity
markets this week seemed to be tho
direct outgrowth OF better conditions