davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
House Warming nj
stanton Farm

Nuppmf wA Urra 20 tse han
1ned III me Mffg nseWY fa~n
heusr - Mr. ansl NJ aas Scar
TOR n Meta iamNt ~ skfu aE
eauusn9 MnH fhmrW ssnnea ma
to M xsea 81 NJ ~ ths
fFmWNa Hma m avv
gshere8 nf ihe &aasen r. VI.
~ celebrate a Aeahle evsHt fhr
th w Z Nrf&w 81 "A
ASST Mr. 8 amtaa faf = haa e.
wAa II the nsw hu
ThF aHaf aa q 20 af
10 NJ and NJ N8nrt@n has
theg q q ekif naliiei Naa estw enc
~ @yst tAe h@ppg ezra err wr
r. ne aaH 4@Eehtef 81 Gh hea
f@ u MaFHsH The
faFw HoaH ne lu u
Ser a and wa
~a ~ " ARD Nu
sm Ge@rse & Cary
the vera hame af W
arr fer thsr - ard
hosts
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
CONSTANCE TALMADCE a
TRIUMPH as MODERN EvE

Fhsrn eamse ta the RHWsn If IN
Gietw Theasw yesterday Man
aMa A#@F sm altnwr heF whi.
co. featafe o. re- Nataomai
aftFmrfaan Boz whTh the alwaV w.
frf aH Ger aamee WalnW8ge ur
OF b. talaf mneF All thf
riefeF lreH fhaf raws gh~ play arh
oeW afe uru@w n the laaFh
ahls ttisM Msm T~aamaaagu rot
nulf ngsats Der fassaf fr1umph
hut acesas 10 m~w hetxsh IN ~
atefp esAnan Of ~ uae - I've
Emnne faam the funm go loke 3
fhs fsh 81 we psetured IS baessr
heasnn p faaf ~af 81 kAanea
ssFs tsaa' whrh s
eaV toa Faof - m TIE
ta aw pnmamse8 for fhe Ia
rae tomHht AaxawA nHaf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

NJ and Mr. Beh~ n "a ARD ard
NJ. mmd Mr. CAasies NJ hemn
~sfe IN island Poud and Bsgwn
imwten Eumiay
Mr and Mr. Pred Harvey NJ
Ana NJ Frnnk Messy afrd Mr.
Georxs Macy ~ NswWFt ua,el
NJ and NJ Bert Massey sun.
day
Frmnk A Sect aha faahlY
Awes Va sect ard tsmssly Harm
Seati and 1ohn "a Sceit weFe m
Rartan Mpnday. 20 aftend the o.
narai 81 ttef father ard hether.
y "a Sroft
Ths eh Efrsn w1ii en- Joy tk hh
pHama amd 800 grab bax Mt taF lawn
g. uv@l or the xrosna m IN
hars~ Of q "a Morfan fnas A.
trrneon aal NJ Them y
h. = reai faFfane tsiief taa
Aaveffs s re
Ivrnan x ffawev aaa ha "a Of
Fevsinmn8 %adWmg fhf Cor o.
Eastern averwe vHcairi ~ AZ
! fAefwe ham8m@fw te amt
thm wsst un eeeupy 3 a d %
esarw Cor pam0A efcf @ ~
eanis So mu EVELYN
Haekhur~ uha as haa ma
a ' she Res Eiexk ale mot
- the sow NJ MawvN h JAS
iam wr iAvmssre m@w
\ a~w ter fn fhe t.aps
hiee Which b. heu~H e
rsnlhs 8n
Mm ~ Ngsl Merron ha
aaneA her 10 eH n fe~ @eal
talaphan earhArFF 10 Mer a
pf.or q ioli alater ~
feisphane exeaET ~ tonra y
an hN fNf her nM as
ssnsv aNernson
Mr ams NJ CUHs aa8
an ~ Wst s4fks acre E4 q
Net Hli Fanm ST am sft
NJ aa8 Mm A LAw wnm mo
tan 20 Baus nTton sa@
Mss Haen snaFns ana
Tthel Gray usfe aM ~ san
taa LeaTt a NeFh ftaavIAe oves
~ wesk ED
NJ and NJ y NJ Ge@w
n~ 10 Gee sir.
~ ~ Tori az "
j. - Nee bmrv su
bort m te ssnast ieaFB
mms 300 wesn she inaam a
Giant az the Cammu 'of
Ganse stmwa a. g araek Ne
Adwerf ~
The late Of fh anu
hs s 1shrshusF u oma club
ser ehMnH fnm Tu
8aiN Is Tuay fuiY t9 ~
q clock r. 20 w tha
t an 81 nlr mef
w mlh fhs 5 49,
n n fage iof aA we oa
Erecaf ~ a '
e afk a fhs n omaaH es
Nht iwH 2 q
n Htor ~ uoo
p 81
go
and n hsF feafa eah
an aar telling e
70 Emamt l@ eent
A8Ne
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

Thr QUICK arflmn ~ wpa
eamphoF. hyamst wffct hazel
a1e Ae8 ~ mv@ps exe
0a wlll @e 1uh hu
p@@FAe nne waH aa hemvi i'm
3 aseiy a wta
e aaa ff eyes fer
Ar eAlsrlY laif wrerfs iavwuth
"a sne hfuf hef ee raH
uaw ea 0nr ama8 hotf d aaliX
hslps ANY CASE wsak aine
81 tnHame8 n AlMm efe
eep FHFE "a o. "a fnan u
Advert mfmf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

A ENai EH3 49, 81 fhf
ole a. Theatfe ew smfarAay eH-
cling enbofe fae nerfennanee 81
a. Hemf1 MnstHvls Several ar
estes oss were sprung e. the
Wroe#nt pahlar haf a@le from
ftfw fes arxrnf pan. the how
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

Pa f Ho
@ the bass party "a
a 70 OF w
Alo1 euw A.
ta piss d ~ scr an
a af na
se eu prov % fh
uai saf Of ~ e 81 thf
ct M Aa
hf 81 m ere 81
81 81 iaan SEES a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

aproaF of huxhtrf Ha0h Netoa
mr sy@a thN role ct antaFlg
raa
~ gm orera hmaf nf the mf
feHus aee naaaF very fkvsT aeHoh
se ataf we're smNfs1. hwspanW fhf
furf as mN h~amuEAouf thn
ne8nR 81 the exufmmg
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

wa aloerthtF az eH
The tft haW 81 tha
psef to nHnR aa
E h aNNc af she end me HM
fwHa lsaam
N ant " iaeNfme fhy
= orat q Hal ear HMksn
aHi They ~ fha anaaeu Is an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
ALRRADv FoR OPENING or
NQITMkRN PARLIAMENT

DUBLIN. 19ms A1 wa ga
rrn m~a tesAag fer she @ssalmw
81 fhs ~oashesu p~aFhznaras 81 ire
hard Thssw wa h~Awf. hpmevN.
thml ~ nsrsnmFw - tn Lesser
h@am Weul8 ivwsF~ shs awn sn
The pFw wN h. exffade
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

y lton 1alimm. Mr. Waiter CAs-
81 NJ fohn CAmfy. NJ NJ
60 o.. Mr. Gearwe Hall MrA
iaRs Leay. NJ Ann@ Frffa
Y Mausie CA4fg and NJ IL
Mheth MeGoWam
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

Mr. Leo Hsrner ard asaghs~r
Of Jv~Fernonvaile are guests Of M
and MrM Carl WeskM
Sapt A a. -lsamssmore was i'm ere
Anmanessae Valley Fsgion Sataf-
aAy y hefw hW wswt Gel Guw.lrg @f
u n9 On. the ehsf fsr~stef %
pmriert hnmi arrangement fsF the
Ae af the wmtNrs ia the n kkrna4
sectson " the Nmtion4l forrest ~
serve for tine b9rvma of Eahwns
S-appFxaaof FrtH it8strset fefr~tfr
Reed and NJ. Gmraner. al 81 the
e. s ferest reserve fosces ~efe
aleo pFreenL
NJ Carolyn n Lmesaln 81
Nprn9feiA. Mas arrived In -
J0hn bury Tseasiay Mftegmeeu
whsfv ~ wf.l pend Ina sananasf
Dor thr pFvasnt Mhss Lincoln wti
oecury reofss ef Mr. Ella =
TmmN on SamansFr street
Ms Ariene "a AihFiaRe % tbe
CaieAanaan fenes enjoying a tee
wwsk varation with heF famAiy NJ
ghrif cagtaEe a. Jes posnd
Farmer wts umually beg hay
gag ahs hmt Neek n luly are d.
eaa a9sl ever ghr Frop whaeh wa
~ az has "a pr cnni less uhaa
1880 90 - tae severe aFeasn
One "a ~asurferd FARMER who RS
aoaf u tens o. ssumef doe
not eNmeet e IA toa cfop ana s@rs
farms aFe xoing - vat uHtf faA
hw eFw tg nw "a 80 arp hmyanR
Them ha sen no mn n ths sec
On fef taner Wwek
o. . EutteT. Owseuaetr
81 thH Awenae Ho8e n
fht ast A8esft~mrnA
NJ ani NJ Cscii r. Paisus
ana ESQ a. idrrn. tEry asi
Csrlara and NJ ana Mr. D A
Falmef. sem ard am@Mhfer AftNns
anf Marguerite wee in "a lisF
SamAas nvsnnf al . FAIR IN rsum on
Nftea ~ b. every rnwsetats meH
b. 81 the Palmer FAIR 8 TIE
amen eAs hpl8 a. fhe Fam hensg
ani wifh me iafser ard axsfhsH
w. mn. Me- DAVID a. PmlsneF
elfh fhff rghf ch hireu an1 thsf
fsna s nFlu8ha @sVem wmn
a. nrn in AT D parfY 81 2 T.
% thf tme e froFn s.
1ohn bars the oftr rh pre-
ent Wsn NJ Ray Heaarl II
Ptewaont " a haymena FalnsF
and n 0aMis paigfsf IF 81 Al
ans Mr. Cigk iecks of B4ffa
a = y n lIllan Falusf ana
taevnea IamsF IF "a sr
Take mother 70 the 81 john
hBN Tee Recon amd GM shop fng
bone g. taa Thf Is sn
sont mu mg kn a hefue 4
ou lake thsm HoansshtH4 ffum the
Il q
M aa NJ Alffw8 Lmfeges
ast gene 20 hesaan vss NJ
SISTER
Ne las guas d~Ha1ntfe
ho 90 n AL n
a Leelvr
Menaf ans Para hssf us ces
= - foot aialgaan sa the
reai a
VA su Rove 81 Nprbv
ha been n hsr wafher NJ
mra \ noma "a ~ heF mofAs
eaa a. Daee Ke3a
~ Eaaa m@,oe 90 Fast hsFk
safnnlaE 70 pna Saniay a.
oa honae
NJ ASST NJ "a A l Ana
~ Flswenre Res mptsfed -
~ = "A ana v*tsi
CBcnu ~faTrnrfg 81 s.
1ah eaf uet ng
tc hnn oaFhmm
M "a re8 M#nrhe 81 20
n w sf Eaef ovs
F 81 M Fiaremce MAJ
"a Manrhm ana n MaF wes
81 ere NnverfY o
n ans Anf ho hage hm 81
e Of fF ela
e tAt aa A hesn
Cai fona hst faH ea
SEINE Man r.
N tau u 81
BE- aa afh hf q Cal efm
% ah hef fof . h@T
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

"A WASHINGTON WOMAN'S QUEER
DREAM" Pastor f. Hez Sven, Sunday
night. Cool and beautiful auditorium; large
chairs linen like them). Centennial Bapt.
Oh, 7th q Eye N. T..
PERSONS desiring to drive to Chicago
Aug. L, phone hlLBURN, Main 1858.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
MADAM MAVIS

Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Tells your past present and future;
gives names. dates and facts known only
to yourselfts advice on business, love luck.
oourtship. marriage and divorce; in fact,
anything perta ming to your welfare ard
dsrful Egyptian. You will find true help
s25 18th st. N. w, BET. II AND I.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
CLAIRvOYANTS.
Licensed BY tho District of Columba
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,
Soc MADAME SELIA

Gives true advice in business love health
and family affairs: tells the name OF future
h us a nd or wife and how to win the one
you love: makes up lovers quarrels or fam :
lily troubles; tells what business Is luckiest
for you md how to gain success In any
thing you take in hand. II you are having
bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia she
can help you. Phone Franklin 237s-J. Spe-
cial readings, SO cents. sS1 7th St n, W..
next to Eye St OPP. McCrory's loo store.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

SOME REAL BARGAINS.
Dodge touring, Al shape. 1900
40 Dodke touring. ............,.....37 $3.50
1 studebaker 1-pass. .............. $500
4 studebaker. 7-pass...,............ .332s
10 Rriscoe tourfng. ....s......,.....Sto $500
10 Oakland touring .................ts $500
10 Oakland touring. ............... $50
Maxwell touring, excellent condition. $3.50
Terms may be arranged on any Of above
DUFFY AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1900 st. N. w. Frank $3.50.
sCRIPPs- BOOTH passenger roadster;
will sacrifice for cash or terms 1895
Conn ave NJ. W. Main Ie,s,
SNAIL saxon spe~dstsr Cor sal, Call
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

be done by the enactment of law. We
have those who believe that prices can
be fixed, that demand and supply can be
regulated, that the daily lives of the peo-
pie can be controlled, by placing upon the
statute books laws which are designed to
determine persona conduct and CONNER
cial activity.
We have had much effort in the last half
dozen years to put this idea into effect.
A maximum price was fixed at which
farmers might sell their wheat. There
was special legislation raising the wages
of certain classes Of employees. There
was arbitrary initiation of the currency
followed later by deflation of credit.
There was an effort on the part of the
executive branch of the government to
exercise an espionage over business and
industry in the belief that men who hap
pened to enjoy temporary governing pow
er were thereby vested with wisdom
which would enable them to guide the
people more wisely than they could guide
themselves.
In more recent months there has been
a rude awakening and the country has
realized the truth of Emerson's further
remark that Foolish legislation is a rope
of sand which perishes in the twisting,
that the state must follow and not lead
the character and progress of the citizen
and that the strongest usurper is quickly
got rid Of" The nation is rapidly getting
back to normally with renewal of oppor-
tunity for individual initiative and enter
prise, combined with an assurance of rea-
sonable enjoyment of the legitimate re-
wards of successful endeavor.
We are having hess government in bust
ness and more business in government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
MUST TAKE OATH TO
OBEY 18TH AMENDMENT
Aliens Sworn Into Citizenship
Have to Make Specific Pledge
in Los Angeles.

U. S. District Judge Bledsoe cut
new ground when he administered the
oath TO applicants for American
citizenship in his naturalization court.
In Los Angeles.
A. the aliens were lined up ~ front
Of the bench the court asked them II
they were In favor Of the Eighteenth
Amendment TO the Constitution that
prohibits the manufacture, transporta-
ton, sale aud use Of Intoxicating
liquors They all said they were.
Continuing the court said. There
has recently been n great hue and cry
about the use of light wines and beer.
Both are Intoxicating, aud their use Is
prohibited by the Constitution you are
about To take the oath 10 support and
defend. Are you In favor OF the Eight
zenith Amendment OF the organic law
Of the land as much as you are to
other features Of the American COnsti-
tuition? The Constitution must he
obeypd MS a whole, and the national
prohibition amendment is part Of the
instrument. You cannot diiferentlate.
What do you think about III Whdt
have YOU got To say about It, and you
and youf" (the court pointing to each
Of the applicants standing In the long
llnc).
They nll swore fealty to the Constl-
tuition, Eighteenth Amendment and all.
Some Of the siens were bit sur
prised hut they took an oath to obey
all Of the Constitution. liquor amend
ment ami all II was the first time in
the history Of the local Federal court
that such test was ever put To the
applicants for American citizenship.
More than the usual number were re.
'ected for the reason that they had
put forth their alienship to escape
military service. "No foreigner who
shields himself behind his nativity
when the country needs him can he
made = citizen in thls court" said
Judge Bledsoe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
las THE SAGE OF CONCORD SAW TT

Sitting somewhat aloof from his fellow
citizens who participated actively in pub
lie affairs but nevertheless observed the
trend Of events, their causes and effects,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, one Of the great
est of American philosophers wrote in his
essay on Politics, some eighty years ago:
Republics abound in young civilians,
who believe that the laws make the city;
that grave notifications of the policy
and modes of living, and employments of
the population; that commerce, education
and religion, may be voted in or out; and
that any measure, though it were absurd.
may be imposed upon people, if only you
can get sufficient voices to make it law"
There are young civilians and old civil
ians as well, who take the same view of
the powers and provinces of government
described by Emerson in his famous essay
We have among us, not as many, it is
true, as we had four or five Years AGO,
who believe that practically anything can
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
CHURCH kDVERTISES
Standing Room Only Whsrs Before
Wore Empty PeMs.

For The FIRST time Stree the church
has been bullt--l5 yesrs-ev,ry seat
Was filled at the morning service In
the Oakland Methodist Episcopal
church In Pittsburgh one sunday
morning recently, In addition, large
number of worshipers had to stand
during the service.
The seating capacity OF the audi
forum is 500, and about third OF the
congregation We're students from the
University OF Pittsburgh and the Car
negie Institute Of Technology
No special program Of any kind was
the lure. Newspaper advertising was
the means used TO get the people to
church
ut pays 10 advertise" said the
Rev Emory Beetham, pastor. I'VE
are going to continue the use ~ print.
er's ink, and expect 10 see our church
hlied TO oyercrowdlng each Sunday"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

leak tobacco solution) 30 to 1oo
gallons of water, In small propo,.
tons use to 4 level tablespoons ~,
powder arsenate Of lead and tea
spoonful black leaf 40 to l gallons
of water This spray applies to Dear
trees also. The coddling moth spra-
will also control the ten caterpillar
STATE BOARD OF AGRIcULTURE
II. p. Mathews.
County Inspector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
YOUNG WOMAN MINISTER
She Believes in Short Prayers and
Holds 10 Her Belief.

Holds TO Her Belief.
The youngest minister in Illinois
believes IN hrevity OF prayer. And N"
Us woman
Rev. Norman Brown. twenty-one
years old, pastor OF the Christian
church al cHrlock. H.. recently
startled the legislature by delivering
The shortest invocation ON record
less than 100 words
~ always make my invocntious
brief explained the girl pastor.
senator Simon T.. Lantz, n member Of
Miss Browns congregation. added
thai she IL more energetic IN her work
-among her flock than most male
preachers.
Miss Brown is the daughter AMI
granddaughter Of clergymen. Her
father. Rev n. y. Brown, ia pastor of
the Centennlsl Christian church.
Bloomington, m. Her grandfather,
Rev. X. T.. Brown. has church At
WRpelia, IN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
Apparent Mental Larse.

Not great while ago young man
told us that he was thinking seriously
Cf getting married. Shortly nf'CN
ward he did. Some people have ~
conception at all Of what serious
thinking really is.-K. s, A G. In
Brown Bull.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditioDs. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and.
building up the System, HALLS.
CATARRH sMEDfCINR restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j, Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
SPRAY AND AVOID
GROWING WORMY
APPLES

The coddling moth, the cause OF
worms in apples. is night flying
moth. II is grayish in color and re-
embles somewhat the bark Of apple
trees. They appear in the orchard
about week after the blossoms fall.
The female lays her eggs (25 to SO
separately, usually on the upper sur
face of the leaves and occasionally on
the small apples) and then dies. In
about ten days the eggs hatch, the
ava crawl to the young apples and
enter at the calyx end, and usually
cat their way TO the core. In Is to
90 days they become full grown,
leave the apple and crawl down the
tree, hiding themselves under the
dough bark, leaves or rubbish. Here
they spin cocoons and go into the
resting stage fIom which they emerge
in about 10 or 90 days as adult
moths. This, the second brood of
moths, lay their eggs which hatcn
in about days. These worms eat
their yay into the apple through the
side. After becoming full grown,
they leave the apple, hide under the
rough bark on the trunk, in rubbish,
etc., spin cocoons and pass the win
ter in the pupal stage.
CONTROL MEASURES-A very
effective aid TO spraying is that of
banding the trees with strips OF bur
hap ten to twelve inches wide with
the topedge folded. Wrap around
the tree twice. draw top edge tight
and fasten with tack. Worms crawl
under this and are trapped. BANGS
should he applied about June Is and
discontinued the LIST Of August. Re
noye bands every ten days. destroy
The larvae and replace the bands
again.
Spray with arsenate of lead after
the blossoms fall and before the
calyN closes. using I IA pounds OF
powder to so gallons of water. APP
ply this spray with at least 150
pounds pressure using course spray
mot mist Force the spray into
the calyx cup, blossom end. and be
LIBERAL in drenchlng the tree and see
hat the spray is applied directly in
10 the calyx Success will be secured
by thoroughness. A second spray
should be applied ten to twelve days
later, similar to the first A third
spray may be applied about thirty
days later and this should be rinc
mist
Some orchards properly sprayed
last year with two applications were
% per cent worm free and one or
chard about 90 per cent worm free.
In case you have aphis or spider
mite on your trees add "a pint BLACK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
FIr. MAD. Manila People Homeless.

About 1900 persons were made
homeless by a hre In Manila. Philip
Pine Islands, which destroyed 1900
houses IN the northern section or
the city. native quarter known NJ
the san LsEaTO district.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

A man isn't really hcnppcked nntn
his wife cnn make him 60 upstairs and
change his socks after he hns nut on
his hat to 60 out.--Arkansaw Thomas
Cat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

DON'T PUT. ALL OF YOUR EGGS
IN ONE BASKET"
Put them in our EGG PRESERVES.
1T costs but little more and is Of
standard quality. An Egg saved now
is money saved later. One pint pre-.
serves dozen : larger sizes in pro-
portion.
RITTER BROS. DRUG COMPANY
ALL STORES
Wlbs@F Adv-ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

A want ad IN the Logan Republican
brings results.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Burtt Is Assigned
To Head Columbia
Eleven Tomorrow
O'Neill Gives Squad Longest
Scrimmage of Season;
Backfeld Is Undecided

Instead of letting Up yesterday on
his men, as has been weekly custom,
Coach O'Neill put the Columbia eleven
through one of the hardest scrimmages
of the season. For two hours the
scrubs and the freshmen team alter
mated in the workout against the first
team.
Throughout the drill, which lasted into
darkness, necessitating the lighting of
the four batteries Of searchlights
Burtt ran the varsity team. He now
seems fairly certain Of this berth, hav-
ing occupied it almost entirely through
out the week. Anderson, the other can
didate for the quarterback position,
scrubs, though he is liable to be called
into the game with Ohio University to-
morrow on account of his kicking
ability.
The other backfeld positions have
not yet been decided upon. Koppisch,
who has been the big gun Of the Blue
and White offensive, is slightly out Of
condition and was taken from practice
twice yesterday on account of his in
juries. Moszczenski also suffered
somewhat at the hands Of the Cornell
attack last week, and while the injuries
have not kept him out of practice his
work has been far from his usual
standard.
Upon De Stefano, Applebaum and
Burtt the new Columbia attack is de-
volving, and the work of these men in
the scrimmages this week has been
promising. The forward passing work
of De Stefano and his and Applebaum' s
plunges and end runs were features of
the long practice yesterday,
Forsythe was again at left end for
the Columbia team and played through
since the Williams game. Meyer was
back at tackle, Modarelli playing the
other tackle, while Galloway, who has
been playing at that post was moved
in to guard. Walder was on the other
side of Blaine, who continues to hold
down the pivot position.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Ryan, N. Y. u. Star,
Back in Line Up
For Rutgers Game
Contest on Saturday Will
Mark Resumption of Re-
lations After 6.Year Lapse

New York University's football squad
continued its work yesterday in prep
aration for to-morrow's game against
Rutgers wxh hard practice session.
All of the regulars were on hand, in
cluding the big fullback Ryan, who, it
was thought, would not be able to play
this Saturday due to injuries received
in the Trinity game. However, he is
all right once again and will probably
start against Rutgers.
The game marks the resumption of
football relations between these two
colleges after lapse of six years.
The elevens of these institutions
started playing back in 1895. However,
relations were broken in 1915 when
Rutgers administered the Violet eleven
a severe trouncing.
Up to this time the Violet has won
eight games and tied one, while Rutgers
has seven to it's credit. So the Scarlet
will make a valiant attempt to even up
the series. Coach Gargan has been
printing his charges for this game and
expects to see his Violet machine at
its greatest strength.
The team has just received invita-
tions for post-season games from the
University of Florida, the University
of Alabama and DetrolU University
New York University faculty will not
allow the team to accept any of the
offers