davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Bnd Days for Harvard.

Harvard used many second string
men agoinst Brown, but even then the
Crimson should have won by good
margin. Brown. however, outplaycd the
Johnnies and, from all accounts. should
have won that game. Certain 1t is that
Harvard. only ona week from It's game
with Yale, is in sad prcdicRment.
Beaten by Princeton. outplayed by
Brown, the Crimson is not quite ready
for the Ellis. And 1t ought to be an
Eli year.
washington and jefferson hurled It.
s-lf into the foreground with its victory
over Pittsburgh. The erratic Panthcrs
appeared to be great when they de-
feated Syracuse. but now IL seems that
Syracuse this season is nothing to brag
about, and Pittsburgh. beaten by La
fayette, Nebraska and Washington and
Jefferson. also seems to be little TO brag
about. Davies and Stein continue to
star. hut two men cannot make team.
Cornell was disappointed in getting
only two touchdowns against Springfield,
but the snow and mud hampered the
lighter Ithacans. They cnud not open
up, but that hampered the Springfield
team, too. as the open game Is its forte.
Dartmouth appeared to be stronger
than Pennsylvania. but the eleventh
hour drive OF the Quakers won them a
lie. The game demonstrated that Just
now Penn has about as much chance
against Cornell as "A lightweight would
have aginst good heavyweight. But
the passing Of days may give the situa-
ton n slightly changed aspect.
AZ Colgate this season had detcror-
ated more than Syracuse, It was only
neutral for Syracuse 90 win its an
nual game This year the contest did
not have the glamour OF other seasons
Both viii play other games The time
was when the Syracuse game marked
the windup OF the season for Colgate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

are known only In the hills of Virginia and
to the old residents OF Moore Head City and
Ocracoke George. on the other hand, will
be fine audience for Frank and his hearty
laugh will come waiting over TIE waves
that gets away just before ihe gaff is driven
at 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
The Local situation.

In local circles most of the glory wen,
10 Stevens. which at last found itself
and overwhelmed Maina New York
University did pretty well against Rut-
gers. while Tordham failed wretchedly
agains. Muhlenburg. Columbia played
another Disappointing game and lost to
Hio University. which Is not Ohio State
Columbia lost to team which had no
right u beat the Blue and White
williams lid the expected and beat
Amherst. while Lafayette could do
naush- else but bury, Delaware
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Little Three Card Monte.

Penn States backfieId shift leaves
three backs In sort OF tandem. but
with the middle one outside the line
formed by the two others. From this
position they operate like the cards OF
three card monte expert. They come to
a dead. a clearly defined stop. too, after
shifting and, unlike Notrc Dame. never
leave doubt rs to the legality OF the
shift.
a word about the playing of Parr, the
Navy left end. against one of the best
oxpositions of the running game of III,
year. You don't 1ften see better play
In line defence. Put out of the play at
times, yes: any end would have been,
but the longer he faced It the better he
handled Il. lie was getting better and
better and many a timo came to the
aid of n long suffering tackle. Against
a furnishing attack he improved as time
went by, diagnosed the play and made
many tackles on the scrimmage line or
on the state side OF the scrimmage. He
and Larson, whose work was attractive
because of his aptitude in sensing a
State delayed pass aimed ut the mid
die Of the line. were as tireless as we're
the inexhaustiblc Killinger and Wilson.
who must be self-winding and never run
down.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Saw n Beam TrawIer Take Forty-two Cod

Saw Beam Trawier Take Forty-two Cod.
Capt. PLACE of the Shamrock fished at the
Stonepile on Sunday and big catches of ling,
hake and whiting were made. He over
near buoy No. when beam trawer came
along and the trawier had gathered In forty
two cod.
IL trawler can pick up forty-two cod at
this time, II dispels all doubt TO whether
her cnd
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Serni-Pro Baseball.

At Rennett Oval: r. H. T.
Bridgeport.... l o o 0 . o 2 o 0 o-6 10 I
Fort George. 0 O 0 0 . o . 0 . 0 II 12 I
Batteries-Bowers, Miller and Williams ;
Herbert, Lovett and Simpson.
r. H L.
Englewood. ...... 90 0 o 2 o . 0 o. ) 2
Fort George. ] o o O o . . &c 8
Bate tteries-Cerranza and Engel; Clark and
Leo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULl

Il -
Copyright, by
FOOTBALL.
tookth tCrd that
Front pdtL
They dreic the OAK that
nd that
udded brains and a and got
na fighting
In nschich they
nd dnuonld a
NARROWING THE FIELD.
arrow to definite limits
Cornell
Washington
included
listed
In
their heels.
appears West.
Although make
4heJ make small difference
Unless the
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
The Princeton Side.

As for beaten Princeton, in the en-
thusiasm over the Yale eleven there
may be a tendency to slight the fight
ing Tigers. They gave the best they
had. gave it cleanly. and deserved
world of credit They failed to stop
O'Hea-n. but they stood strong when
Yale threatened on several occasions
in the second half. They stood strong
when Yale threatened to go on to three
more touchdowns-but they could not
stop the fine drop kicking OF Aldrich
Considering what it had, Princeton man
aged to do pretty we'll to pull the Har-
ward game out of the seasons wreckage.
In beating Princeton Yale did only
what already had been done by the
Navy and Chicago. But Yale did it more
impressively-did il against a far
greater princeton team than had gone
into the arena in previous games this
season.
Now the question arises: Is Yale
stronger than either Penn State, Cornell,
LAFAYETTE or washington and Jefferson.
all undefeated? The debate will have to
wait for another week. After Yale has
left the Harvard Stadium football fol-
lowers will be in a better position TO
know. As we see IL, the question In
Wolves only Yale and Penn State--and
it's quite question.
In beating the Navy Penn state did
inst what we looked for. The Nittany
Lions have the greatest attack in the
country--greater even than that OF
Notre Dame, which showed so well
against the Army and Rutgers
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Needs Better Forward Pass.

The Arn1y's forward pass against
yale was better than the Navy's against
State The Navy needs a better for
ward pass than ii has shown in public
so far. At carrying the ball along the
ground the Navy is much superior, and
the Army has far to go in the next two
weeks to catch up. But the midship.
men need more reliable forward pass
fir theif offence to be first class in
scope. The shor. toss over the line
which looked to be two handed heave
after the manner of putting the shot.
was solved rather quickly by Penn
state.
Penn States use of the pass was not
as rerierous and hardly as we'll done as
against Georgia Tech, certainly not as
spectacular; but the beauties of the run
ming game were so admirably exempll-
fed and carried to completion that the
game had the right proportions of aero
nautics and variety of advance afoot to
make 1t one of the seasons best.
The offensive of Penn State takes on
more success from the qucl5ness Of the
players In lining up and putting the
ball in play. The State players. evi-
IDENTIFY well drilled at it. lose no accuracy
by the agility and promptness of their
getting in position for the next scrim-
mage and it must be disconcerting to
the other side. There arc certain quick
q I'd shifty mannuvres behind the line.
too. which have to be well done. but all
the units work together as smoothly as
they do snappily.
One OF the Army coaches said before
the game he thought Notre Dame could
beat any team in the East. At that
time he hadn't seen Penn State. He
may have changed his opinion. Notre
Dame forward passes better. but does
not employ the forward pass with any
more acumen as nm auxiliary and State
has harder and deadlier thrust for a
lengthy advance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
COUNTING MACHINES.

a
of attention to arithmetic They certainly teach their football players
in
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

not little by this defect. The inter-
ference on end runs was superb. the
tackling was hard. clean. precise,
deadly.
Yale did not play as close defensive
game as did Harvard against Princeton.
The Yale board of strategy had learned
at Princeton that the Tiger forward
passing game and running attack out OF
the pass threat could not be stopped by
a defence which played in close. So Yale
sent its secondary bulwark quite far
behind the line whenever Princeton used
its spread foripation.
This mode of defence resulted In
Princeton's getting its touchdown
through the use of the pass and the
threat of the pass. But it also resulted
in YaIe's intercepting and spilling some
dangerous looking tosses. Yale most
often waited for the Princeton attack
to take shape before cutting in on it.
Unless we are greatly mistaken, it will
change its style slightly for the Har-
ward game, and smash right in on the
Crimson offensive.
Yale's ends were fast down the field.
It's punting varied from the mediocre
to the high class. with a good average.
1t was a poor kick straight into the
air by OTIearn and then a penalty
when put the Tigers in position to
threaten with their forward pass over
the line--the pass which grounded and
which reused all sorts OF debates on
the subject of strategy. 1t was held
generally that q mistake had been made
in throwing the ball on the third down
from the yard line. But second
guess always is a good one.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
THE BULLDOG-TIGER BATTLE.


THE BULLDOG.TIGER BATTLE.
Twice at least in the Princeton
If
position
Speaking
a m
has him
a
WINTER
q he
chip and
TITS the Indoor golfer
He'll lead a hectic
om
putt
long
The difference in
ball they don't have player
persons content to pick little
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

The main difference between basketball
'al they don't have
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

lot of people who think that fight
objection letting him
him,
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Although yon make first dotCns galore,
You'H find, upon the aClole,
Ihe) make small difference in your score
Unless 1ow cross the goal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20

Chief Red Fox Skiuhushu, noted
8lackfoot Indian. will speak sunday
evening at the Central Christian church
At o'clock. corner Seventh and sum-
nit SITS. He is the famous interpreter
If American Indian music, and poetry
Ind Indian history and legends. Chief
Red Fox has spoken in many OF the
arge cities of ths country and IL al
ways popular before any representa-
i've American body. He has had aud
ence with TWO or three of the nations
presidents and while in Washington
vas received by senator's and congress
men. He has appeared before many OF
the nationally organized clubs ana OF
late has gained much fame as lee
turer He rendered a valuable work
amongst the Indians during the war
Aside from his several other duties ne
Is an ordained minister of the Chris-
tan church and is head of the Ameri-'
can Indian Tspee association.
Red Fox will speak arrayed in ms
full Indian costume. His blankets and
feathers with ten thousand heads woN-
IN into his clothing OF skins give MN
picturesque platform appearance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
,$%<A$%<%<<<<<<<<<<<<'
SHE, GOT THE MONEY. TOO

Not only is Iona a beauty but she
ia taking in the carly crop OF cash
currency. Iona is rich valley on
the Grand Junction firing line, ana
has already shipped four carloads or
early potatoes, receiving the satisfy
ing price OF ;i.75 per, The News re-
marks:
Loma is certainly looking the best
81 has for many years. Tho mail car
rier Gays that IN his ten years eN-
perience the crops have never looked
so large and fine Winter wheat VIII
go 80 bushels and better and spring
wheat will do as well. Last year there
were 10 carloads of wheat shipped out,
but tho yield this year will go at least
20 cars. Beets are rnucn better than
last year. There are many heautiful
farms around Iona. Tie Golden His
farms, owned by tho Reed estate. are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
Chautauqua Advance
Guard In Pueblo

The advance guard of the Chau-
tauoua folks arrived In Pueblo last
night 10 get everything In readiness
for the opening which takes place this
afternoon at 2;45 o'clock in the Cen
tennial auditorium.
children's entertainment will start her
work this morning when she will meet
the children at the Mineral Palace and
start the weeks fun consisting OF n
round OF story telling, hikes. picnics
and such.
creased momentum as the time for the
has shown Increased momentum as the
time for the Chautsuqua approaches
and yesterday and Monday were eS-
cellent days as far as the number OF
tickets sold is concerned.
will show an increase this morning as
persons who previously thought they
might not be in the city at this time
completed arrangements to be here
and enjoy a program of entertainment
superior to anything offered for twice
the price Of admission.
There Will be IL performances over
a period OF seven days and It taxes but
a very few single admission tickets 70
equal the price Of a season ticket. This
Is a saving OF a considerable sum.
The opening number is an enter
timing program by Hawaiian musicians
thi. afternoon. They viii appear again
tonight for a few numbers as prelude
to the lecture OF Charles H. Platten-
burg who speaks on Community AZ
fairs"
Season tickets are $3.50 each and are
on sale at Knisht-Campbells. Az
north Main street. Kennerly's drus
Dundee Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
street and Grand avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
FIRST MATINEE RECITAL
OF SUMMER SERIES THIS
P. M. AT SCOTT SCHOOL

The Scott School OF Music and Ex-
preston Will hold their first matinee
recital OF the midsummer series this.
afternoon at the school. \ number of
beginners in Piano, Violin. Elocution.
Dancing, etc. will take part in the
program. Much energy and interest
are shown In behalf of the recitals and
they are very interesting to the adults
as well a. beneficial to the children.
The program will begin promptly at
2:30 O'Clock under the instruction of
Miss Ruby Hinckley and Miss Lois
| Kinney.
The Interested public, patrons and
friends OF the Scott School are cor
daily invited to attend. and those who
go can rest assured OF being splend-
Idly entertained by the thirty per-
formers who will participate in the af-
ternoon's program. which will be an
interesting and varied one thruout-the
same as printed in las, sundays Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
Child Welfare Camp
To Open August

The fresh air camp of the Child Wei
fare department will open on August !.
The camp is to be conducted for all
children whose homes were in the
flooded district
There are to no three groups OF chill
dren: from August / until August 10,
the boys between the age9 OF and ls
years will attend. under the supervi-
sion of Reverend A. G. Bagwell. From
August 10 until August 30 the camp
will be open to girls from the ages of
S to Is years; and from August 90
until the last OF the month, the camp
will be open for a group. the class OF
which will be announced later.
There Is to be no fee charged for the
children Of refugee families.
All children OF tn. steel works dis
trict who wish to attend should apply
to Mrs. William Henry, at the Steel
Works ~. Others who desire In
formation concerning the camp call
the Child Welfare department, at
a0l0-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
Many Improvements
Near 3rd and Main

Winch-Slayden company will erect a
new and permanent store at 12o and
i72 West Third street. The work will
start next week. the structure TO be
made of pressed brick, covering a 30
foot frontage, Of one-story height.
The new building will house two
stores. the west room to be occupied
by the winch-Slayd.d Store of a
Thousand Gifts.
An original ornamental front is be-
ing designed. which will give the store
the appearance OF a two-story build
Ing The building that now occupies
that site will be removed and the
foundation will be laid next week.
with this new building. the vicinity
of Third street and Main will be
changed. The Colorado Laundry have
1ust completed the addition to their
building. Tho Pueblo Savings and
Trust company having bought the
building they now occupy, will mako
extensive Improvements. The ad1oin-
ing room occupied by the Churchill
jewelry store will be added to the
banking rooms.
The Churchill company will in turn
make the Brown shoe store into their
new home. Taub Brothers clothing
store IL being enlarged. the former
Winch -Slayden store to be added to
the store. ~
II is stated that the east room OF
the new Winch slayden store will be
occupied by the Ideal Cafe. The room
Is to be equipped with the latest I'M
prnvements In that linz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
Advisory Committee Asks
Smelter Company To
Remove Stag Dumps

The executive committee OF twelve
met al the city han Monday. and form
ulated a request which was sent to the
officials Of the American Smelling and
Refining company. asking that that
company remove the Stag dumped into
the river near their plant
The officials received the request in
the right spirit, it is stated and as
sured the committee that steps would
be taken to remove the Stag.
This is the first step towards open
ing the eastern channel of the Arkan-
sas. The advisory committee OF the
city council considered this step neces-
sary before attempting plans on flood
overflow in the business district.
The cooperation OF the smelter off,
Gals with the committee is appreciated
by all parties concerned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
ST. CHARLES SWOLLEN
BY HEAVY RAINS

The rains in tho Beulah district
caused the st. Charles river to take
on the appearance OF a destructive
water course. The temporary bridge
across the creek on the south road.
east OF Pueblo. was not washed out. but
one end was left dangling in the air.
thus making travel across It impos-
sible
The substantial bridge on the Santa
Fe trail was almost taken out. The
drifting wood caught on the piling
Of the bridge. and for a time IL was
feared that the water would back up
with such force as to push IL out.
Willing hands worked for hours keep
ing the wood moving. until the river
quieted down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20

After a comfortable and horpelike
existence of forty years or so,s the
town of South Canon has advanced to
the metropolitan degree OF making
plans and surveys for sewer system
All very fine. maybe perhaps, but the
old timer prefers to remember South
Canon by its old reputation as the
greatest strawberry producer in Colo
RADIO. Also tho vexatious time. thirty
years ago. when railgoaGers snorted
with Impotence because every express
train had to tie up for twenty min ,
utos to allow the loading of several
high piled truck loads OF baskets OF
grapes grown In the rich gardens OF
South Canon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
NOTED INDIAN TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

His address will be free and great
privilege is afforded Pueblo citizens
in this opportunity 10 hear him. Mr..
Nell pastor of Central church was for
tunate in succeeding in arrangements
to bring the chief here.
In 1914 Red Fox rode his faithful pony
all the way from Montana 10 the
White House. He bore a petition from
his people TO the President to grant
TO all American Indians full citizenship
and also requested a special day each
year to be set apart IN memory of the
early inhabitant of this continent. En-
route this petition was endorsed by
twenty-five governors, hundreds of col
leges. churches and patriotic organ
izations. His efforts have not all been
in vain. The Literary Digest and other
magazines have given much praise to
his work. He was also the first to or
ganize the Indian Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea
At the close of his lecture Sunday
evening Red Fox Will sing America
in the Indian tongue. His subject will
be. The Philosophy OF Life of the
American Indians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
MISS PHILBiN DIES
IN DENVER TUESDAY

Miss Florence Phnbin. fourteen-year
Did daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7. n.
Philbin. OF the Congress hotel, died
Tuesday afternoon in a Denver nos
pital at 2:3o o'clock. The Philoin fam
llv was at her bedside at the time of
death Miss Philbin had been seriously
Ill for sometime and her illness sud
denly assumed a serious condition
Monday night.
Her brothers. Philip. John and Rich
ard were called to Denver by the father
and mother. who had been with the
daughter for sometima. Tuesday morn
ing. At noon Tuesday a message was
received stating that little Miss Flor
ence had rallied, but later news came
II the death.
Miss Phnbin came 10 this city with
her mother and father about year
and a half ago and since that time has
won her way into the hearts of those
who knew her BY her charming person.
ality and bright optimism. She was q
student in Loretto academy in the old
Armour home in Kansas City. sell
ect convent school for young girls
Last November she was operated on
at ST. Mary's hospital for appendicitis
and returned to school in the east.
After being there hu, a short time she
was taken suddenly i'll with a diahetic
condition and was returned to her home
in this city.
Since that time she has been con-
stantly under physicians care. Over
two months ago she was removed TO
the Tilden Health school in Denver
where she was said TO have been i'm
proving up until a time three days be-
fore her death.
Miss Florence leaves to mourn her
untimely death her father and mother
and three brothers. Philip John and
Richard. The body will be brought TO
Pueblo this afternoon. accompanied by
the members of the family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
Stone City News


MI Newton has cut his alfalfa and
reports good crop for the first cutting.
Mr.. a. II. Dillo. n hnmesteader about
seven miles northwest Of Stone CITY he
ma king good this year on his plante-
ton; he has In fifty acres OF corn as
hne as can be seen any where. and five
acres OF truck patches. He has spent
about $500 for tractor and other farm
implements and I'm fencing, but SAYS
ne feels sure his plantation will soon
pay 1t back. Mr.. OHIO believes in pre-
pairing the soil before planting, he
plowed his sod seven inches. then
disked and double disked twice. har-
rowed twice, then disked again in front
OF the planter. 1t is wonderful to see
the fruits of tho work this fine old
gentleman and his southern wife have
done on dry ranch.
Quite a number Of people from this
vicinity have gone to Penrose for fruit
this week
Mrs. Simpson. the former teacher At
this place and the Misses McBeth. from
Pueblo, were in Stone city on a bust
ness trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Perkins have gone
to Trinidad TO spend a week with their
daughters Mrs. Schroeder and Mira.
Murphy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20

lions the street signs are attached to
steel poles set in cement.
Work is being started by Girardet
Construction company in federal aid
project No. liz. a stretch OF az miles
Of road from in front OF the hotel at
SHpinero to the top OF Red Creek mesa.
The surface will he given four inches
OF gravel; this win be rolled and
graded. then four additional inches OF
screened gravel.
Nearly two carloads OF bran and
several hundred pounds OF poison were
used in the arduous but successful
hight against an invading army of
grasshoppers in FL Psso county.
Active canning operations are now
In progress at Delta working on cher
ries, with about nifty women and ten
men employed. and the number OF
workers Will be gradually increa sed
A good packing season is expected.
Midsummer meeting Of the Colorado
Editorial association will be held at
Albany hotel in Denver this week.
a wrecking crow Of forty men left
Colorado Springs for Hartsell to begin
tearing up that portion OF the Colo
RADIO Midland railroad this side OF
Leadville.
Crowley county has decided not 10
attempt to hold a fair this year.