davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Tigers Coach
Resting Stars
For Big Game
Wittmer, Keck and Gilroy
Will BE in Shape for
Contest at New Haven
Special Dispatch to The rribun.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 9.--wet,
disagreeable weather upset the scrim-
mage plans for the Princeton football
team here this afternoon and as re-
suit Bill Roper kept the eleven in the
baseball cage for most of the drill.
Kcck, Gilroy and Wilmer were still
out Of the game when the team lined
up this afternoon, but Ed Stinson was
back again at right end. Accordingly
the Tiger coach ordered an hours
solid signal drill in the cage with the
following varsity combination: Snively
and Ed Stinson, ends; Won Schilling
and Hooper. tackles; Baker and Nor
gan, guards; Lipscomb, center, and
Louris, Garrity, Bob Stinson and Jack
Cleaves in the backfeld.
The signal drill was thorough in all
the branches of Princeton's offensive
strategy, and considerable attention
was also directed to defense against
the tactics of the Ellis.
At 5 o'clock Bill Roper took Rutan,
Snively, Scott, Ed and Bob Stinson,
Hooper, Morgan, Lipscomb, Louric and
Garrity out of the cage and gave them
f1fteen minutes of practice in tacklng
the dummy. Bob Stinson now looks as
It he would be among the first substi-
tutes In the hackfeld il substitutes are
| hSNASN AL IuS &dIlS dt IGW maven,
Last Saturday Bill Roper had him warm
up to be ready to replace Gilroy in
case the veteran backs injuries proved
severe.
The ball was very wet this after
noon, but nevertheless Pinky Baker
practiced number of goal kicks. Ken
Smith also had fair success with the
drop kicks, and his booting ability may
be relied upon in pinch at New
Haven.
The last drill of the afternoon came
when Bill Roper lined up the varsity
as 1t was in the cage except that Rutan
replaced Won Schilling at tackle, and
had the regulars return the, ball from
kick-offs by Emery, sub.
The lineup which will meet the Yale
Bulldog will be the same as faced
Harvard Wilmer, Keck and Gilroy
are taking rest at present and ali
three Of these veterans will be in
shape Saturday.
Tomorrow will be the last work out
for the scrubs, 1ifty-five of whom will
be taken on the trip to New Haven
because of their faithful service te
Princeton's football interests through.
out the fall. The varsity squad, In.
Guiding the coaches, which will leave
mere Friday morning for New Haven
will total forty men.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
HARVARD SIelsths Trail
Spectators II, Tickets
For Came With Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.--The
hunt will be on next week, With
Harvard sleuths trailing their fell
low Harvard men to see that M
tickets for the football game with
Yale ON November 10 pass into the
hands Of spectators without tho
men disposing Of them suffering ac-
cordingIy.
The detectives employed by the
Harvard Athletic Associa alton arc not
professionals, but merely graduates
Of the college who are lawyers. They
manage to obtain the spectators
ear, sec just what sort OF tickets
ne has for sale and then report the
numbers OF the pasteboards to the
Harvard Athletic Association. which
In turn goes through It's books and
finds to whom the tickets were orig.
inAlly consigned.
Each Harvard man who lets hi.
tickets get into spectators hands
IS asked to explain, and II he can-
not do so satisfactorily his narae IA
entered on the blacklist, and until 1t
Is removed he is not eligible for any
moro tickets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Dartmouth Scrimmages
In Binding Snowstor1n

HANOVER, N. H., Nov, "a blind
Ing snowstorm could not keep the Dart
mouth varsity eleven indoors this after
noon. Coach Cannell putting his team
through practice which Included a
ssscrimmagc. The scrimmage was the
snird that has been held this week.
Tanneii announced that thirty men
WIN make the trip to New York to-
morrow, when the team leaves for the
contest with Penn at the Polo Grounds
Clark, Goldstein, Hatch, Hurd. ! 8.
Moore, Swenson, Lee, Seavey, SUIT
i,s, ii;,,eler, G. Moore, Murphy, Hubert, Neid-
rrngsr, Watkins, Lynch, Threshic, Hall,
Su.'tn, Pntney, Captain Robertson, CAL
Spel, carleton, Hoag, Edwards, Sicgfried
oufke, Allen, Gordon and Watsoi1
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Famous Centre Eleven
Accepts an I,,Uitation
To Play on the Coast

nANvILLE. KY, Nov. s.-Coach
Charles Moran of the famous
Centre College football team an
nounced tonight that his players
will journey to Pasadena to meet
the University of California eleven
on Christmas Day. A message In
viting the Centre team to play n
post-season game on the Coast was
received here several days ago.
The local collegians have two more
games to play before the close Of
the regular season. They will meet
the Auburn College eleven, one Of
the strongest teams in the South,
at Birmingham, Ala, on Saturday,
and week later they will oppose
Washington and Lee at Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Harvard to Use Sub
Eleven Against Brown

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. o. A
blustery afternoon with constant fall
Of light snow kept the Harvard varsity
squad indoors to-day for much of the
three hours practice. The regulars
wAo started the Princeton game re-
ported for the first time since Satur-
day. The whole squad attended the
lengthy blackboard session.
team Of substitutes against Brown Sat-
urday and take as many Of the regular
players as can be spared to New
Haven to witness the Yale-Princeton
contest
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Injured Stars
Resume Posts
|OnO'NeillTea1n
Forsyth, Kienninger and Leo
Johnson Participate in
Drill of Columbia Eleven

Driven indoors by inclement wealth
cr for the first time this season, Coach
O'Neill sent two Columbia teams
through long signal drill on the uni
versity gymnasium floor yesterday.
Burtt was in command of the varsity
team and kept the first eleven busy
with series Of plays that included
line bucking, end runs. forward pass
ing and special formations.
Forsyth, who has been out Of the
line-up for the past week on ac-
count Of an injury to his leg, worked
with the first string men. The in
juries to Kenninger and Leo johnson,
which occurred in the Election Day
scrimmage on South Field, turned out
to be less serious than they were
thought at first, and both the men
were on the gymnasium floor yester-
day.
with the general team work and con
tinued his policy Of continual shifting
about Of the men in an effort to dis
cover the best possible combination
De Stefano, .Applebaum, Burtt, Mo-
szczenski and Anderson are still al
| ternating at the various positions in
the backfield, and the tackle and
guard positions are changed daily.
| Wrestling Is now we'll under way at
the Morningside institution, with a
large squad out for the different
weights. c. C. N. Y. and Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute will be met
early in December. Coach Gus Peter
son yesterday announced his intention
to cut the squad to three men Of each
weight by the end of the week.
| Freshman water polo, swimming and
basketball squads are contending for
the privilege Of representing the Blue
and White in the coming seasons.
The freshman football team worked
out on South Field despite the down
pour yesterday. They will play the
New York Military Academy at Corn
| wall ION the Hudson this Saturday.
Coach Joe Deering announced that
the varsity basketball squad, which
now numbers over forty men, will be
rounding into shape for their pre-
league season contests with Army, G.
G.. N. Y, N. Y. U. and Rutgers.
Indoor rowing practice will start
|under the direction Of Coach Jim Rice
as soon as the rowing machines are re-
paired. Candidates for the new $50
pound crew will report for their first
practice at that time, as will the
varsity and freshman squads.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

injury which has kept him out Of the
game for Ave weeks, was protecte d
with al heavy leather brace. II Fitz-
patricKi is allowed to play in this Sat-
urday's game with Muhlenburg, Ford
hams chances for victory will. be
boosted immeasurably, for it was
plainly evident In the Georgetown
game that the Maroon needed some
capable leader to preserve the morale
of the team when things were going
badly.
If the weather permits, DuMce will
send his charges through scrim-
mage this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Pitt Prepares for w. and ].

PITTSBURGH, Nov 9.-The Pitt
Panthers will practice tomorrow
morning instead Of afternoon. Mar
shall Foch will be the guest of the
city Thursday and big reception is
to be rendered him by school children
at Forbes Field, which will preclude
its use In the afternoon by the foot
ing feverishly to condition his men
for the big game with Washington and
Jefferson on Saturday. His lineup is
still much Of an uncertainty, owing to
the physical condition of several Of
tho rapn1ars
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Spears Changes Lineup

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. g.
Coach Spears made three radical
changes in the Mountaineer lineup to-
day right on the eve of the clash with
when he shifted Bowers to substitute
quarterback, Flanagan to right tackle
in place Of Joe Harrick and used Kiger
at left end in place of Bob Hawkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Lchigh Has Long Work Out

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 9.---In cold
driving rain and on . muddy field
through one Of the longest workouts
of the season to-day, not 40 much Cor
the Lebanon Valley game on Saturday
afternoon, but included in the practicc
were many now plays outlined for the
.lAfaystte game. the wstk following.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Rain Fails ia Halt ". and r.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. "a driz-
.a'ng rain failed to halt single fea-
lnre Of Wasliington and Jefferssn's s
ffaasencs to-day in preparation for the
tsss zane o. Saturday. Reports filter.
ssg hfonet Ia Washington from the
ssss, training. quarters indicated that
sse hnrd work of yesterday wAs re-
peated In spiss Of th~ inciemsnt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
N. Y. U. Begins Practice
For Game With Rutgers

Fresh from their victory over Trim
ity the day before, Coach Garrxn's New
York University football plsyers trot-
ted out on the Violet gridiron yester-
day, eager for work in preparation for
the Rutgers game this Saturday. How
ever, the Violet mentor warned his men
not to take any chances on the muddy
field with such an important contest e.,
near. and consequently only q light
drill was attempted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Coach Works FOrdham
Eleven on MUDDY Field

Despite the heavy rain and muddy
condition Of Fordham Field the Ma
room football players went through a
long outdoor signal drill yesterday
afternoon. The most prominent fea-
ture Of the drill was the special at
tention devoted to the forward pass
plays. The scrimmage that was card
ed for the afternoon was dispensed.
Captain Fitzpatrick practiced with
the second team His right wrist. an
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
WESLEYAN Regulars Return

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. v.--AIl
the men who were bruised in the AM
herst game are now back in the Wes-
leyan Iine-up. Pync is nursing badly
cut lip, but played to-day at right
guard and did good work. Green and
Conway played at left guard The
scrimmage was q hard one.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Indoor rowing practice will start
under the direction of Coach Jim Rice
as soon as the rowing machines are re-
paired. Candidates for the new $50
pr practice at that time, al as will Will the the
varsity and freshman squads.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

The freshman football team worked
out on South Field despite the down
pour yesterday. They will play the
New York Military Academy at Corn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

The American Hemp Co will erect
a hemp mill 1T Amery and cordage
factory at New Richmond. according
20 late dispatches.
Farmers around Cameron have
Early in the spring work will be
started on u new county asylum for
Clark county.
-Four parties in different parts of
Barron county were arrested last week.
charged with dealing in or being i'll
possession Of alcoholic liquor known
as 'moonShinc"
Secretary Stout OF the Rice Lake
Chamber of Commerce has opened the
subscription book of the new building
and loan association there. Rice Lake
needs more homes and this association
viii help to build them.
CnlppeWa county mas .)4.4US COWS on
her 3729 farms.
Rhinelandcr merchants have a reg
ular monthly saleSday. which is said
to 10 proving popular.
The Price county board of super
visors refused to raise the salary of the
superintendent of schools from ST 800
to $4,000.
There is more wood fuel piled up in
Cameron now than ever before.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

,Te people also donate some. We have
a Junior Red Cross.
North Dewey school, Pearl Ioag-
land. teacher. The name OF our
health club is The Wideawakes. Our
purpose is TO keep well and healthy.
We have hot lunches and belong to the
Junior Red Cross.
North Lima school. Frances Glllett,
teacher I'VE have hot lunches and
the children have joined the modern
health crusade"
The James Bollman school. Pearl
Good. teacher. The school has or
ganiZcd the Sunshine Health Club
with ten health rules to keep daily,
We are serving hot lunches.
Ideal School Buildings
ON Friday Miss Shorna of the train
ing school accompanied the county
+ Atlanta. This school was burned
Nurse to the Maple Valley school. No
town last summer. and in spite Of the
fact that there are only eight children
enrolled there and it is quite Il new and
rhinly settled district. Il new school
WAS built in its place. Anyone con
tcmplating building one could we'll af-
ford To visit it, The location and pie
(urcSQue scenery around it is ideal. II
is set w quite a ways from the ground
on Il fine stone foundation. making tho
basement light and roomy and with Il
yood furnace . Although not quite rs
large it is built on about the same plan
as the Maple Crest school in Cedar
Rapids which is also one of RuSk c0lln
tvs ideal rural school buildings.
The school room of the Maple Valley
school is about - ny b feet, They
have the new adjustable seats and tho
room is very bright and CHEEKY. having
eight large windows 3A feet wide and
extending from the ceiling to within :!
inches of the floor. They have water
in the basement and Il drinking foun
tain and other needs as basins. liquid
soap. towels. etc. They also have )
burner oil stove for their hot lunches
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
U. S. ON SOUND BASIS
Comptroller of Currency Reports
Prices at Pre-War Levels.
Williams Informs Congress That 1t
Remains for Middlemen and Labor
TO Make Adjustments.

WashingtOn-The country is now in
many respects on a sOunder basis, eco
nomically, than it has been for years.
John Shelton Williams, comptroller OF
the currency, informed Congress in
what he described as his seventh and
last annual report"
Defation, obviously inevitable a
year ago, has come, he said, and prices
of many basic commodities and raw
materials have returned to pre-war
levels or below. sit now remains for
the middleman," he declared ''to ad-
just his profits to the new prices be-
fore the ultimate consumer will re-
ceiye the benefit of the reduced cost
of living
Labor, he said, must soon determine
whether shutdown and idleness is
preferred to lower wage scale which
takes into consideration the lower liv-
ing charges. Mills and factories can
not afford to operate unless they can
turn out commodities at prices the
public can afford to pay, he asserted,
and it is better for the manufacturers
to operate and produce goods at cost
or very narrow margin of profit than
to close down entirely"
Participation by labor with capital
in the profits, he suggested as the only
principle to restore business
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

In the Circuit Court of WISCONSIN,
Within and For Kusk County
Gust pcron. Plaintiff. vs. Elizabeth A.
Brown. Byrd A. Austin and George
T. Brown. Defendants.
Notice of Sheri.f's Sale in Foreclosure
TX virtue Of Judgment Of fore
'loSurc and sale made in the above Ell
4cr. 1919. the undersigned sheriff Of
RuSk county. state of Wisconsin, will
sell at the front door of the court house
1T IadySmith in RuSk county, WiScOn-
sim. ON the first day of March. 1921,
It ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
lay. the real estate and mOrtgagcd
Premises directed by said Judgment to
&c sold and therein described as fol
lows. to-wit: Government lot six 60
N section twenty-five OBJ and the
north eight and tWenty-OnC hundredthS
}creS Is 21-100l Of government lot five
90 lying across the north end of said
lot five % Joining lot six 60. all i'll
section twenty-five (22), Township
thirty three (33) north. Range seven
60 west. RuSk county Wisconsin.
Terms of sale: Cash.
GERALD c. MALONEY.
Sheriff of Rusk
County. Wis.
Thomas 4 Fisher. Plaintiffs Attys..
Ladysmith. Wisconsin.
(First publication Jan. {. 1921. 39-44)
state of Wisconsin. Circuit Court.
Iiusk County.
John s. Owen Lumber Company. a
corporation. Plaintiff. vs.. Henry
I.cntz and Theresa Lent his wife.
Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State of Wisconsin. to the said De
9 PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons exclusive of the day of
service. and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid: and III
case of your failure 50 to do, judg
mcnt will he rendered against you &C
c0rding to the demand of the com
plant. Of Which copy is herewith
served upon YOU.
WIN. \. CAMP-MAP.
Plaintiffs Atty.
+. O. Address. Ncllsvilc, Clark coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
(First publication Jan. IA. 1921. 40-45)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
DISARMAMENT Is PROPOSED

Westinghouse resolution authoriz-
of the world to send delegates to
conference to provide for disarma-
ment" was reported favorably by the
House Foreign Affairs committee
The measure was sponsored by Repre-
sentative Brooks, Republican, Illinois
Under the resolution the proposed
conference would be held in Washing
ton, but the calling of it would be left
to the discretion of the President.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
REPORT CASES OF
SCARLET FEVER
Negligence is Criminal, Says
County Nurse. = Public
Welfare News

Scarlet fever il breaking out in diff
fcrent parts Of the county and the
main cause Of its spread is due to the
fact that some families having it have
MOI reported it and those coming III
contact have been unnecessarily eX-
posed. 1t is the public duty Of all citl-
zpllS to report cases of scarlet fever or
other contagious diseases to the local
health officers. The first symptoms OF
the disease are sore throat OF bright
red. with vomiting and frequent en-
Iargcment Of the gland just below the
ear. and the scarlet rash appearing on
the chest But some of the cases re-
ported have ha practically no
rash. but very large glands or inner
ear trouble and peeling from the hands
ana feet following. Scarlet fever is
regarded by the informed. as one Of
the dreaded diseases of childhood, not
Only because IN attack may be so ma
li@nant as to cause death III short
time. but also because of its high de-
cree of infcctiolSnc>S. the many and
crave complications With WHICH ii
llay he attended. and because the hope
Of recovery even in eases apparently
mild at the onset has proved too often
illu~ory
The Board Of Health III Wcyer-
hAruscr is doing everything i'll their
puWcr to check the spread Of the dis
case IN their community. All the chill
t!ren at school were examined before
the school was closed and those who
showed symptoms were quarantlncd
and the homes of those who were alb
>pnt were visited by the county nurse
ur the health officer and while the
school is closed the children are or
tlerCd to stay on their own premises
The SchOOhouSe has been diSinfected
and cleaned and all the children will
~ examined again the day that school
opens Any person trying to evade the
law and to expose others to such an
unnecessary peril should certainly be
prosecuted to the extent of the law
This evasion is done by not having a
doctor and saving that the child who
Il sick has sore throat or measles
or stomach trouble.
Those who have been exposed can
hc protected from having it. quite eff
rrctivcly by having Il doctor give them
the scarlet fever anti-toXine. The
same is true of diphthcria.
t'hetpk has passed through Il sad eX-
pcrirncc by the loss Of several from
dphthcria The authorities immcdi-
Htcly took the matter in hand and a
culture was taken from the throatS of
all the school children and some were
found 10 be carriers who had not been
sick at all. but by the financial assist
"ncc Of the local Red Cross. all the
children were given the anti-toNine
Wth no expense to the family.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
BRINDELL is FOUND GUILTY
New York Union Head Extorted From
Builders, Jury Holds.

New York-Robert p Brindell, pre-
sident Of the Building Trades council
was found guilty of the charge of ex-
tortion from builders by jury in JUS
tice McAvoy's court here.
Shortly after the verdict was an
nounced, Brindell was remanded to
Tombs prison, where he will remain
until Tuesday when sentence will be
passed. The maximum penalty is fiji
teen years imprisonment. The jury
deliberated one hour and twenty min
utes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
Gounaris to Avoid London.

Athens-Delegate to the Near East
conference in London late this month
will be headed by NJ. Kalogeropoulos
the new premier, it is reported NJ.
Gounaris, minister of war will not go
to London, in view of British oppOsi.
ton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
ALIENS ARE RUSHING 10 u. S.
Flood of Emgrants Leaving London
for America.

Distressing conditions in
Central Europe reflected here in un-
employment are among the contribu-
tory causes of the flood of emigrants
from England to America The for
eign elements of the population pre-
dominate in the applications for vises,
until, as the consular officials describe
the situation, all of London's east end
seems to be seeking permission to
proceed to America.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
1,711 Engines Exported.

shington-American steam loco
motives exported last year totaled
LII and were valued at $53,629,S47
according to an announcement by the
Federal Trade Commission.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

There is more wood fuel piled up in
Cameron now than ever before.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

The Price county board of super
visors refused to raise the salary of the
superintendent of schools from 1900
to $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

In the Circuit Court of Wisconsin,
Within and For Rusk County
Gust pcron. Plaintiff. vs.. Elizabeth A.
Brown. Byrd A. Austin and George
T. Brown. Defendants.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

The manager of the Prentice Coop
"ratiye Creamery Co. reports to the
fhe creamery receipts for 1920 were
stockholders, among other things. that
$249.67016: that the production of
butter was 444S14 pounds: that the
list of stockholders has increased from
157 in 1917 to 400