davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
All Sleeping Thought Does Not Hark Back to Sex, as Psychoanalysts Assert, Says
 Famous Neurologist

our lives with our anticipatory faculty. The stream of consciousness (sub-consciousness) is very rapid then.
 "Fears, suspicious, anxiety, hopelessness are in reality disorders of the faculty of anticipation.
 Tn conscious or directed thought we draw upon very limited store of memories, but dreams often seem to release and use the whole. The day dream, the undireCted stream of thought, the idle drift of fancy phantasy with it's relaxation of control lies between directed thought and dream, and Is usually concerned with pleasant agree able reminiscence in a comfortable state of mind and body. Persons suffering from care, worry and anxiety and from physical syInp- toms do very little day dreaming.
 "In day dreams the looseness of concen- tration lends itself to incOherencies and in trusive thoughts. In the dreams of sleep there Is still greater relaxation of direction; all the doors Of memory are unlocked and flung wide open. And countless strands of association are rewoven in constantly chang ing patterns, with all sorts of intrusions. uto-suggestions and immediate suggestions from the more or less active sensory ap- paratus of the body, played upon by mem ory and anticipation. That one and only one drive and that sex. is active in dreaming, men who study themselves must find to be untrue. Men recognize so many driving ideas.
 Dreams may be occupied with subjects of apprehension. fear and terror, or of hopes wishes and desires, according anticipa- tions are painful and dsagreeable or pleas ant and happy.
 "The currents of dream consciousness would seem to be kind of reflection of the currents of alert consciousness. a nloOnit underworld of daily common life, with wider horizons as to past and future, with out the tension of directing and choosing, though not wholly 'disinterested,' as Berg son would have it. Ideas in our dreams have a looser mesh of association, wide open to suggestion from any source, either in the flowing stream of the unconscious mind or in the sensitive body that houses the mind. Gives an Explanation of
 Iucongruities in Dreams
 "Dramatization in dreams is not unusual It depends upon that same anuc1patory faculty which leads the novelist on with hls story and starts the reader to imagining it's end A thought, a sensation, a picture, a sound starts up in the dreamer an anticf- patory idea. The story or play begins and sometimes goes on to a legitimate conclu- sion In the hands of the ineXpert the plot gets wild and cannot be brought within human limits. But let a playwright or a novelist have a dream and he will know how to work it out Constructively. And when he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
By FRANK DALLAM.
New York, Saturday.

EXT Tuesday evening, the one hun
 dred and third anniversary of the birth of F'eodor Vladimir Larrovitch.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
|NTERSECT|ONAL GRID
GAMES ARE POPULAR

Eastern college foot ball elevens.
enthuSed over the success and popu-
larity of the intersectional games
that have been held in this section
during the present season. may make
an effort to schedule more of the
western conference and southern
teams for 1922.
The numerous intersectional affairs
in the east this season. foot ball ex-
perts say. have enlivened the spirit OF
student bodies and interested the public
as never before. AlonZo Stages Chi
cago eleven. proved its worth against
Princeton last Saturday. while In.
diana University. Ohio University and
several southern elevens have been
seen in eastern games.
Georgia Tech and Centre College OF
Kentucky are to be seen in action
next Saturday. the Atlantians in New
York city against Penn State. which
held Harvard to a 21-21 tie last Sat
urday, and the kentuckians against
Harvard at Cambridge.
Eastern alumni of other western
and southern colleges. it is said. Will
urge their alma matters to send teams
to the east next fall.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

1 Of shift employed at Atlanta.
| And while Georgia Tech may point
with pride to its forty-eight points
against Rutgers and use that in argu-
style of play, Penn State rolled up
| three touchdowns against Harvard
last week. and as any of the teams
that have played at Cambridge will
| tell you. that is not a feat to be
| Sneezed at.
To one who likes to watch good
| foot ball that has for its main at
traction brilliant offensive tactics, the
game between the Georgians and
Pennsylvanians offers everything that
| might be desired. The game would
well be worth long trip to watch.
Rival Coaches Arc Clever.
! The game will call attention to the
coaches Of the two teams in no un-
certain manner. Bezdek Of Penn
the gridiron and is much advertised:
| it is unusual for a man born in
Austria Hungary to coach success
fully American foot ball. yet that is
where Bezdek first saw the light of
day and nobody will deny that he
coaches successfully.
Alexander at Georgia Tech is a
plain, unVarnished southerner, but a
far better foot ball coach than he has
ever been given credit for being. He
has been at Georgia Tech for years
and was Heisman's first assistant.
Since Heisman left Atlanta Georgia
Tech teams have not shown any less
strength and it is being murmured
around that much of Heisman's sue
, cess was due to Alexander's work.
However that may be, Alex" as he
Is we'll known to his friends. Is one
of the cleverest coaches in the coun-
try. and 1t is not likely that his sys-
| tenn will suffer in contrast to that
of Bezdek's.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Mrs. Rankin led field Of twenty
q of the best woman golfers of The
District in the qualifying round yes
lday. with a card of 10o, topping
RS. T. c. Kinkaid. the present cham
on. by two strokes. Mrs. Hyatt was
n third place with 109 and Mrs.
Charles l. Frailey of Chevy Chase,
hampton in 1916. WAS fourth with
i12.
The women found the heightened
and severely trapped course Of the
Columbia Country Club difficult
proposition. Mrs. Tom Moore's score
Of l2S was the highest to get in the
championship division. Nine women
allied to qualify and former Com
..ssioner j. T. Hendrick donated a
cup for the second division to play
for.
Todays pairings and yesterdays
scores follow:
Mrs. G. 7. Cunningham. Rann. nls.; vs..
Mrs. T. W. Brahany. Col. u16); Mrs. 1. Z.
.iinkaid, Chevy Chase tlo.). VS.. Mrs. c. Ii.
Warner Bann. n23,; Mrs. Z. L. frailey'
heyy Chase I12,, VS.. Miss G. b. Wimsatt,
'ol ill3): Mrs. W. c. Wimsatt. Col. u2o,,
vs.. Mrs. Fleming Newbold. Chevy Chase ulIl :;
Mrs. H, X Cornwell, Col. U11l, vs.. Mrs. j.
r. DE Farges Col. G16); Mrs. Tom Moore.
Wash u2sl, vs.. Miss Cecilia McCailum,
;'hevy Chase 02O; Mrs. l.. o. Cameron,
Chevy Chase (11al. VS.. Mrs. Marshall Builtt.
Chevy Chase G2ol: Mrs. q. W RANKIN.
Wash. noo). vs.. Mrs. Frank Hyatt. Chevy
.'hase UO3,.
Second division-Mrs. L. A. rockingham.
Chevy Chase Go9), vs. Miss X. Savage, Chevy
f,hrs 1431: Mrs Macarthur. Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1921-10-25
HARVARD IN BAD SHAPE
FOR GAME WITH CENTRE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October Is
The Harvard foot ball team is shot
to pieces. When Coach Fisher sur
'eyed his squad to see who was
available for the game with Centre
College next Saturday he found Capt.
Kane. owen. Fits and Gehrke just
out of the infirmary, and several
,thers still convalescing Owen, it
as said. would not be able to play
or fortnight.
The Crimson, with wealth of
'ackheid material in the early sea-
.on. was so reduced in the Penn
state contest Saturday that linemen
we're sent into the backfield, and a
heer leader was sent to the club
iouse to change from white fanneIs
o moleskins.
1t was such a stop-gap combina-
ION that went into the last period
md tied the score.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
WILHIDE ONLY SOLDIER
INJURED IN YALE TUSSLE

WEST POINT. N. Y, October 25.-
There was nothing but a blackboard
talk for the Army foot ball men yes
terday. Except for the injury to Will
hide. quarterback. the Cadets came
out of the Yale game in good physi-
cal shape. The coaches expect Will
hide to return to the team this week.
French's former injury gave him some
trouble Immediately following the
game, and he will be given a rest also.
The Army's next big game will be
The soldiers will begin today their
preparations for this contest, taking
the Susquehanna game, this week
end, in the nature of a preliminary.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Neither side had satisfactory enc
run, although each produced indi-
little resin on the hands of both back.
fields would have saved the rapid
transfer of the ball from one team to
the other, and in Yale's case would
have given the Blue much desired
touchdown in the first half. Barchet
and Kohler certainly will take ground
on and off the Army tackles. as did
Jordan Of Yale. Jordan is a hard man
to stop. but so are the Navy backs.
Into In Great Tackle.
The ends of both sides were fairly
good. but Into Of Yale showed how a
first-class tackle can cover territory
Each side was weak on running back
punts. Romney of Chicago certainly
would have run back a. half dozen OF
the punts that both West Point and
Yale backfleld men were too timorous
to attempt to catch.
thankful for in the broader base OF
attack. There never was a better
chance for the Blue team to com
through than now, provided rea
run from kick formation is perfected
so as to utilize her star backs. AL
drick and O'Hearn. and provided tn.
yawning hole in defense against for
ward passes is plugged. The Yal'
team seems paralyzed when the aeria
game is presented. The West Point
back went roaming around unmolest
ed. with the ball poised in his ham
until his receiver was in the right
spot On one occasion. when he could
not find his receiver. he proceeded to
run down the field with the ball som
fifteen yards before Yale recovered
from her daze. There is no reason
however. why these faults cannot b.
corrected.
Yale should then have a crackerjack
team. Here is Princeton flounderine
in all sorts of trouble and Harvard
struggling with difficulties also. sc
this is the opportunity for Yale-a
golden opportunity. indeed.
Princeton Has Big Task.
Stagg and his Maroon warriors from
Chicago are real heroes. for they
took a long trip. faced odds and wo'
out against Princeton with some
thing to spare. 1t is a great triumph
a lot to think about. not only for
the present. but for the return game
next year. Princeton's team play
has woefully disintegrated and it is
evident that Lourie was even great
er general. last year than his ad-
mirers claimed.
Unless there Is a distinct improve
ment, Princeton will have great diff
ficulty in driving through Harvard.
and should Lourie still be unable to
play against the Crimson. the odds
will distinctly favor the team from
Cambridge. BY the way, the writer
has commented previously on the play
Those who attended the game in
Palmer stadium saw this young Utah
lad prove he has feet, hands and
brains.
Dobie's system. that for years play
ed havoc in the Pacific northwest for
his opponents, and later turned a tide
of Indifferent teams into a wave of
victory at Annapolis. is getting re-
suits at Cornell. The question fs
whether the hoodoo that seems al
Evening star., 1921-10-25
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Samoset Athletic Club would like
games with s5-pound teams. Chal-
lenges will be received by Manager
Charles May. 1929 Park road: tele-
phone Columbia 2116.
Brookland Stars are ready for ac-
tion in the S0-pound division. Teams
interested should write Paul Hoddi-
mott. 4101 18th street northeast. or
telephone North sow.
Frfendship Athletic Club registered
its third straight win in a SO to o
game with Wentworth Athletic Club.
Touchdowns were made by Reilly.
Schneider and Styles. the first two
named getting two each.
Lamont Athletic Club, is casting
about for engagements with 1lO-
pound teams. For bookings. telephone
Gordon Jack. Columbia 1871,
RiEgx Athletic Club opened it's sea.
son with a IA to victory over the
Tiogas.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

most always to follow the Ithacans
when they journey down to Franklin
Field to play Pennsylvania can be
broken this year.
Time and again Pennsylvania, with
weak teams. has risen to height;
above their previous best against Cor
nell, and the latter has seemed utterl!
dazed even. .when2possessing a superio.
:eam. Against Colgate. Cornell show
ed something more than a glimmer-
ing of that relentless drive that
Dobie Is able to instill into his back.
field men. and this is a bad omen
for Pennsylvania, for a team thai
masters that drive Is a hard aggre-
ration to keep away from a goa
limo.
Pitts Easy Victory Surprises.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State ant
Harvard all had their scoring shoes
IN Saturday. If any one had wagere6
saturday morning that Pitt would
oil up 35 points against Syracuse he
would have been regarded as out O.
is mind, and had any one wagere'
hat both Harvard and Pennsylvani;
state would score 81 points and tht
,ame would end in a tie, he woul'
rave been hailed as a lunatic War
ier repeated the dose he delivered t.
yracuse some years age WIN tn
w
.chlachter as guards. He did 1t as h,
id before, through the medium Of a
yonderful set Of backfleld men, who's
lays started from a wide enougi
.ase to spread the defense and make
vulnerable. even though that de
nse was composed of star individual
layers.
Centre prepared for her Harvar,
.ame by running over Pennsylvania
bling up top-heavy score only
two points under a hundred. But
Centre should have had sitter op-
lest. Georgia Tech took Rutgers
nto camp and Rutgers was lucky
to score twice. Suwanee put out
Alabama and Auburn defeated Camp
3enning, showing that Coach Dona-
lue is building well. Vanderbilt up
,eld her reputation and that Of the
southeast by defeating Texas. 20 to 0
oklahoma Is good and showed it by
defeating Washington. 2S to 49,
The great upset of the middle west
was the defeat Of Michigan by the
rejuvenated Ohio State team. Wiice
had no forward bulwark to protect
Stetakee and kipke. Wisconsin is
growing stronger and Williams
showed Zuppke that he had a real
line when he smothered Illinois. q
to 0. Minnesota had hard time
BILE improvement: Detroit squared
accounts with Cavanaugh's Boston
College team, literally outclaSsint
the fasteners throughout.
Lafayette and Dartmouth went or
their way easily over passing oppo,
better when she squared accounts
with Virginia Military Institute
Washington and Jefferson put ou,
Lehigh and the latter seems slipping
Evening star., 1921-10-25
NO YALE PLAYER HURT
IN BATTLE WITH ARMY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 25.-
Easy work was given the Yale varsity
foot ball squad yesterday, that the
players might have full recovery
from the effects of Saturdays stiff
battle against the Army. Not Yale
man was hurt in the game. but most
Of them knew they had been in q
contest. Head Coach T. A. D. Jones
made this statement:
From a Yale standpoint the Army
game was just what the team needed.
While naturally pleased with the re-
suit, the game uncovered some glar-
ing weaknesses, which only the hard
est kind of work can overcome"
The opinion among the coaches as
to faults was that Yale must develop
q defense against forward passing.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
NAVY COACHES WORRIED
OVER LACK OF PUNTER

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 25.-There
was only light work on the Naval
Academy foot ball field yesterday. 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 Noyes are improving in
this particular, but are not high-grade
Der of the new class, outpunts either
of them considerably, but has not yet
landed a place in the regular back
field. He is very fast. and is likely to
be used in an early game.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Saturday, Yale
Penn State Quarterback
Is Star In Three Sports

In kiliinYer. the Penn State
quarterback who Will be at the
helm in the Georgia Tech game
in New York, the Pennsylvan-
fans have one Of the most yer.
satile athletes within college
ranks today. The man who
will direct the line Of attack
laid down by Coach Hugo Bex-
dek, former Pirate manager,
against the yellow Jackets, fs
playing his third year of var.
sity foot ball, for the same
length OF time he has held
down third base on the varsity
nine, and for three winters he
has been a guard on the basket
ball tenn. He was captain of
the five last year, and, although
n guard, had more points to his
credit than any other man ON
the team. Before going to Penn
State killinEer, who halls from
Harrisburg. Pa, was not con-
sfdered much OF q prep school
foot ball pla. er.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Backers of the AIayfiower beliey
will be able to trim the Canadian
With only her lowers set, the I
vessel made an impromptu appea
in the final trophy race YESTERDAY
got in at an inopportune time, raj
heavy seas and dropped out
Capt. Angus Walters. skipper O
Bluenose, has declared he would
sent to meeting of his craft anI
Nayfiower if the stake were
enough.
Takes Two Straight Races
The Bluenose yesterday won the
ond and deciding race from the
he United States representative.
3luenose had won the first event
day.
Both races were sailed over a 4
mile course and the Cnit"d States
:ook the lead on both occasions.
she was overhauled and passed b,
heavier Canadian vessel and def,
iecisively.
On Saturday the Elsie lost her to
n a hard blow. but her skipper.
Marty Welch. admitted the mishap
title effect on the result. She, und
dly. would have lost had her rit
emained intact. he said.
Sportsmanship of high caliber en-
INTO the events and the closeness of
,Ontests gave the fisher-folk of
Gotta something TO gossip about.
ang the praises of Angus Walters
'iumphant skipper. and they sang
he praises of Marty Welch. a game
heei-ful loser. Welch was skippe
ne Esperanto. which defeated the
adian Delawana for the trophy in
Testing fishermen called the Blue
numbering ark" when She wa
purse of construction at Lunen
st winter, and these same testers
e most vigorous boasters after
luenose came over the finish line
rday nine minutes and thirty-one
ndS ahead of Elsie.
Views OF Rival Shippers.
1.-The Bluenose won because she
he fastest boat" said Walters.
upper Elsie led on the first
enefiting by the light wind. !
oped to beat Elsie by at least ha
our. but that fellow Welch is
ailor. He's the smartest ] ever sa
citing A vessel over the starting lii
ope he'll continue to be the smal
90. for / don't want to race ag
nybody that knows more'n WEIGH.
i've no excuses" said Capt. W
Isles skipper. THE larger boat
don't say the best boat won. bec
he Elsie is as good as the Blueno!
My she's smaller. Give me q vess
hat size and I'd like to race her {
ay in the week"
The Halifax cup becomes the te
lry property Of the owners of the
ose. a cash prize of $4,000 also
o that vessel and 1000 to Elsie.
,'alters also will receive a large S
wing cup from =. j. Duffy, head
,ew England fisheries concern.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
YALE QUINT WILL TAKE
TRIP TO MIDDLE WEST

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, October 20
An extensive western tour features
this seasons Yale varsity basket ball
schedule. Two games will be played
in New York city as tryout. when
the makeup of the team invading
the west will be chosen. The early
dates are:
December 1s, New York University. New
York; II. College Of the City OF New YORK
81. no State, at Columbus; 2S. Wittenberg
at Springfield. Ohio: %. Cincinnati. at Cincin
natl; 30, Butler College at Indianapolis; ii
Northwestern, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

G40 vs.. Mrs. George Richards. Chevy Cha
tl32I; Mrs. .. A. Siater, Col. 15i), vs.. NJ.
q. V. Wheeler, Chevy Chase (IJ1J: Mrs. /
7. Shannon. Col. 143,. VS.. Miss Elm
Wheeler. Chevy Chase 1880.
Mrs. &. b. Mcvay of Chevy Chase wit
drew.
Match play round in the club cham
pionShip of the Columbia Countr.
Club started today with the follow
ing pairings:
First divisional. S. Mattingly vs.
f. b. Eynon, jr: w. w. Smith VS.. il
r. Mackenzie; q. L. James vs.. u. l.
Jackson and q. NJ. Standifer vs. NJ. L
Stevinson.
Second division-R. 2. Barnard '.
II. X. Cornwell; S. l.. Leighton VS.. :.
F. Kent; +. II. Shepherd VS.. +.
Waggaman; Herman Stabler vs.. &.
Robinson.
', Third division-Sherman Ford V
c. l.. Bliss; J. W. Reller vs. o. /
Drown: w. L. Treadway vs. S. n
Walmsley: w. II. West VS.. II. Gibson
Evening star., 1921-10-25
'ENN PLANNING TO HAVE
PAIR OF VARSITY CREWS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 25.-
'oach Wright Of the Pennsylvania
.rews is planning to develop two
1arsity eights next spring, instead
If the 1ong-standing custom of one
senior and one Junior crew. g.
He said he had plenty of good
laterial for two varsity boats as
we'll as a junior crew, and that he
would enter them in every contest
possible.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
BLUENOSE is WILLING
TO RACE MAYFLOW]

IALIFAX N S, October 25-Canada has lifted the sch
Blueno the shermen international racing trophy but the
of Scotia and the United States have had
fill There is talk of taking the Buenose New Bedford
for race or against the schooner Mayiowe
from competing the trophy trials by the
Evening star., 1921-10-25
EASTERN AND BUSINESS
CLASH ON SCHOOL GRID

Eastern and Business elevens were
to meet in Central stadium this aft
ernoon in the fourth game of the an
nual high school foot ball champion
ship series. Play was to start at 3:15
o'clock.
The only scholastic game played
yesterday resulted in a 2-to-0 victory
p~epS.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October q
Word has just been received fl
sydney. Australia, that Jimmy Cla
of Hammond, Ind. former Ameri
velterweight, was knocked out in
fifteenth round by Frank Burns. '
recently defeated Tommy Uren
the Australian middleweight title.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
GALLAUDET ONLY TEAM
NOT TO HAVE CONTEST
Two Others Will Play Out of Town, Leaving
Georgetown and George Washington to
Provide Home Battle
BY II. c. BYRD.

OOT BALL squads of Georgetown George Washington Catholic
r University and University of Maryland yesterday began active
for important Saturday Htoppers and
Hahet gdon relations
while Catholic will Lewsburg
Buckne the Maryanders the Uni
North Carolina Oriole Park Baltimore Gaaudet
rk-outS during the several
Evening star., 1921-10-25
BLUE FAILS MISERABLY
AGAINST FORWARDPASS
Also Needs Real Run From Kick Formation
West Point Must Develop Punter to
Have Chance to Beat Navy.
BY WALTER CAMP.

COLDBLOODED analysis game looked
u upon turning point both
startling each West Point
irregular punng that unless the kicking department
this
Yale her revealed the soft spot defense
wide
all of he
Evening star., 1921-10-25
u. S, Golf Dates From 1888.

The beginning of American golf IL
usually set down as November is
1883, when half a dozen New York
Grs, at the invitation OF John Reid
the father of American golf" me
and organized the st. Andrews Clut
of New York.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Blue Nine to Go South.

Yale base ball nine will go to Ma
con, Ca. for spring training ne>
year. Forty games will be schedule
by the Blue.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Foot Ball PLAYER Dies.

CHICAGO. October 25.-Harry john
son. fifteen, Evanstown High School
foot ball player. died yesterday from
concussion of the brain caused when
he was struck on the head in a scrim-
mage last Friday.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Play Tennis at Midnight.

Midnight tennis parties are popular
in the Shetland Islands. whore in
late June and early July there Is per-
petual daylight
Evening star., 1921-10-25
WOMAN GOLFERS BEGIN
MATCH PLAY FOR TITLE

RS G. W. RANKIN of the Washington Coli and Country Cuf
V Evening Star playing Mrs Frank Hyatt
Chevy Club today what should be the fea
championship the District
the Columbia Country Club