davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

line. Forward pass. Lowe TO John
son. touch down. nlount kick ed
goal. Score-North Carolina, 90; V
NJ. l.. o.
Faulkner replace Farley for V. NJ.
l., and Ryder replaced Cartalcs for
Cadets. phan replaced Edwards for
Carolina: sheppard replaced X.
Marin for Carolina
Lane kicked to V. NJ. I two-yard
line. Ryder returned wcnty-cirht
yards. Three V. NJ. l. passes were
grounded.
Forward pass, Faulkner 70 Drew
ry. ten yards and first down. V. VI.
Is pass grounded. Forward pass.
Faulkner to Ryder, twenty yards for
first down. Ryder. over left tackl.
for ten yards first down. Forward
pass. Faulkner TO Ryder. seven yards.
Forward pass. Faulkner 10 Watkins.
eleven yards. Ncnahle. LEFT guard.
Ave. Ball on Caro!ina's four-yard
line Bunting makes touch down
and kicks goal. Summers kicked OF
the twenty fvcyard line johnson
'eturned ,wcnty-sev,n yards. Final
score--Carolina, 20; V. NJ l.. :.
Lineup:
V NJ. l. Carolina
D,cwry left end .....R Morris
Summers Co LEFT tackle kcrmod."
Westcott... left guard e.. rritchard
Miller. .-.... center ... Blount
Harrison right guard .Poindcxtcl
hurt...... right tackle -. jacob
Clark ..... right end Cochran
harley. quarter back Lowe &C.,
bunting lief; half back -. Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CR0ss-COUNTRY RUNNING
INCREASES IN POPULARITY
Eastern Institutions to Have
Strong Teams, According
to Early Rcports.
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Cross- coun-
try running Is proving unusually
popular this fall. according to re-
norts from Eastern colleges and uni
versities. In their long hill-and dale
srinds the barriers are receiving I'M
promise of some excellent conSests
before tho snow files.
Cornelfs varsity is intact, and there
are promising additions to the squad.
The team from ithaca. which last
year won the annual ]. a. A. A. A
championship. again is favored TO win
team honors. This years race comes
not conflict with football. 1t will be
course at Van cortlandt PARK. 'a'
Besides the two Brown brothcra
Cornell has on its squad p. c. Carter,
Charles Irish. Dick inson aud Strick-
Ter. Tom McDcrmott may Join the
barriers. X. Il. Brown Is the pres
.nt tiue holder Of tho intercollegiate
two,miic championship. having COW
cred the route In 1882. aud his broth
er Don. In improving.
Penn state is the dark horse among
has Allen Ielfrich. the BUFFALO hall
miller; John l.. RomiE, winner OF frst
place In the 1920 intercollegiate run.
and Ira Shields. who was rmnner-up
team tryouts.
Coiumhia has H!Egins. Bob Moore.
Alien Haskell. Allen Taussig. Il. X.
knox, Bert Harris. vladimir Moro
soft and James Bernson working.
Princeton. which trailed Cornell by
one point In 1920. has number OF
Itogcrs. who finished third In the
chnmpionship last year. Allen Swedc.
holder OF the national INTERCOLLEGIATE.
tWo-nile record. and Don Forcsman.
winner Of the thrcc,mile event In tho
recent Observation-Disclosures Cornell
frnncet ton games are the stars
toncn BIi!S Cucal has good squad
TO work with at Yale. Tom Cam
pei may come out this year: Ulliis
VINO does tho two-miic In 9:4G. and
i,ouE!as. the international two-miie
sensation. are leading Bulldog pros
poets. '''
other institutions that have formi-
nab1e cross -country teams In train
Ing this year are tho College az m.
CITY ot New York. Dartmouth H.r.
mard. Massachusetts Institute of
reehnoloKy. Pennsylvania and SYRIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CHICAGO PUT TO ROUT
BY UNIVERSITY OF OHIO
Hold Victor Over Princeton
and Colorado to
Zero.
BUCKEYES FIGHT srunponxLY
Triumph Places Ohio Eleven ira Run
ming With wisconsin nnd iowa for
Western Conference Champions
ship.


CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Ohlo state Uni
versity's football eleven today routed
the University of Chicago team, win
ner over Princeton In the East, and
Colorado from the West. by II 7-to-O
score. In game which for sheer
briliiancy OF play and gameness of
the visitors. has never been euualed
on Stagg Field. The contest left Ohio
state. Wisconsin and Iowa virtually
the only contcnders for the Western
conference mpionship.
Bcstcd In First HnIf.
The OHIO athletes failed TO get the
rail beyond their own forty-yard line
In the first two quarters. but fought
with stubborncss, which held back.
and finally wore down the aIaroonA
and In the fourth period tho Buck
eyes brought out n dash attack which
80 oYerwhclmen the protcSes OF Coach
Alonzo Stagg that. when the final
whistle was blown. they were deuora-
lized and lighting only to prevent an
other Ohio touchdown
!hc $4,000 spectators who formed
Il record breaking crowd. that left
not an Inch OF standing room In the
stands. were given thrill after thrill
as the TWO clevcns fought for Il
chance ut the conference champion
ship.
In the desperate effort to win each
eleven tsrncd loose every Bit OF foot
ball strategy ana ability ut It's com
mand. between them they uncorkcd
nearly thrcc-scOrc siruiEht forward
pnsscS. ana these were intcrminglcd
with criss- crosses. fake kicks, double
and delayed passes. and shit play.
which. In quantity at least. SURPASSED
nything seen on Il Middle Western
gridiron In many years. S,rairh,
+ football or the old-fashioncd mass
type was absent, short-oT tackle
dashes being the closest approach "a
II through mos, or tho contest.
:i.0n0 Rnotcrs Back OhIo.
Three thousand Ohio State rootcrs
verbally backing their team to tho
limit of their vocal chords through
tine game. tonight parahed through
the town. chanting praises OF IN,
team.
Thc maroOns. on figures alone. out.
I played the buckeyes FOR the Who'll.
| game. but Ohio b,at. crowded ali %;
! it, strength into q icw. minutes ~,
I super play. Chicago made nf,ccr
/ iirst downs 10 ohio States nine. +,
/ the first quarter Chicago made frs
! downs tive times L. the Huckryr'.
none. the count IN the second AND
third periods WAS three and on. cnch
IN favor of the Marpous. but In ,nc
| last quarter the Buckeyes made In.
! coveted yardagc seven t!mcs To Chi,
| Cages four. on forward passl,i,;
| Chicago mad. liN yards on ten sue.
ccsstui throws In thirty-threc at.
tempts Ohio state mId" 81 yards In
ten passes out Of twcnty-four at
tcGnpts.
The story OF thc victory is found
however, In Ohio States ability /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Lynchburr Invite. E,,,

i.YNcHBuRG. VA. nov. 5.-Backod
by the municipal government. The
American Legion Post here is making
strenuous effort 10 induce Marshal
Foch TO stop here on his way to or
rom Lexington, whcr. hc IL to p!nce
a wreath on the tomb Of General Rob
"rt T.. Lee. the Confederate chic!tain
ON his way from Richmond To Lex
ihEton Marshal Foch will uass
through LynchburI, and, II using the
regular trains. VIII find II convent
ent for him to stop here ovcrniph,
in either direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

score for Princeton. The vieiiunt
Gilroy caught Il Harvard forward
'ass and sprinted twenty-five yards
to the crimson thirty-hve-yard line.
Line plungcs and short end runs by
Lourie. Clarity and Cleavcs, put the
Dali within few inches of Ilar-
ards goal line. on one mass play
me Princeton men thought they had
put II over. However. Harvard held
and II WIS the Crimson's ball almost
on the line.
Penalty saves rircrs.
The period ended here and on the
FIRST lineup in the fourth period
Princeton WIS onsid. and was pen
allied Ave yards. Had she not Of
Tended against the rules on the play
Harvard would have scored IL safety
Tor Princeton as her runner was
tackled behind the line. on the
next lineup Harvard punted out o.
danger
Harvard played a great game OF
football despite the fact that she
was on the short end of the score.
She made one more first down than
princeton and played a dazzling
;he end Of the second period that
Princeton was able IL diagnose the
Harvard forward pass formations.
Princeton also rcsortcd 10 more for
ward passes as the game progressed.
but not with the consistent success
az the Crimson team. The Tigers,
however. were luckier than the Cam
bridge men in this style OF play. Both
teams were unable TO do much in the
way of ground ginning through the
line. and had To resort To the open
game to try for victory.
Princcton's victory breaks a tie
between the two teams that has
existed for two yeauS. In 1919 the
{ am played Il lO-to-l0 tie, and last
year each scored II points. The two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
UNBEATEN EX-CHANlP
AFTER IRISH FIGHTERS
[Ry Associn,en rressl

NEW YORK, Nov 5.--Jack McAuliffe
VINO enjoys the distinction Of being IN.
only und"feated eS-bor;ng champion, an
houncrd today that he would revisit tn.
scenes az his childhood and make II search
Tor new boxing material.
no crop IN this country, especially
IN the lightweight and heavyweight az
VISIONS. Is getting poor" said McAulinr
ana Ireland Nigh. as well produce The
NV champions. The boys don't scrsp
~" ih.y used 10 in my day. When they
Hrt ,hu-, n lit;,s bit they quit Lro;,a
my h"ih IN ne tenth round Of one 6f my
hsh's a:!d had 10 Hght thirty-fve more
rounds before | could win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

teams have played twcnty-three
games. OF which Princeton has won
twelve and Harvard eight Three
games resulted in ties.
Lineup:
Princeton Position It,rr,r,
."'Fciy ...... lcft end -. Macomber
keck tc) :. left tackle :. Kane tc)
Morgan -. left guard uubb, ri
tuner 800. center ..... Clark
n"heI -. right guard -. Brown
''ooPer -. right tackle -. Ticrney
''hsoh -. right end -. Crocker
lnurie quarter back Buell.
TilroY left half ...... Coburn
Garrity $50. right half 80. Fits
CIeaTes 49,. fun back ..... Owen
Score by periods:
irihceton .............0 o 1910
''"i '''u '....... ......O - 3
summaries: Princeton scoring:
Touchdown-Gilroy. Goal from touch
down--kcck. Goal from placement
kcck. Harvard scoring-Flc!d goal
owen. Observation-Disclosures, W. G Gro
well. Swarthmorc: umpire. al Sharpe
yale: field judge, III. ~ Merritt
1ale): lincsman. c. y. Bank!,art
tDartmouth.) Time OF periods. fifteen
minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

grasp opportunities and Ch'cago.s In.
hbii'ty To keep them from slipping
away
Tho lineup:
Chicago. Position. Ohio.
S,r"hrnescr Left end. ....... Myers
Fletcher ....left tackle. HUFFMAN
Lewis left guard piylav
Ming center. ~ Young
Redmond fright guard Trot,
Mcclure ....riGht tacklc. Spfcrs
trislcr right end SIvt,cr
Komncy quarter hnCk Workman
ilurlbart -. left half. S,,t,r,
Pyrott ......r!sht half. Blair
fimnc $50. fmil back 80. TAYLOR
score b. periods.
Chicago ..............n o o 90
OHIO state ............0 . -
ohio scoring: Touchdown Myars.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures. REF
birch. Earlham. Umpire Mum-t
ma tWcst Po!nD. Field jud e.
Young Gilinois Weslcyan). Head
iincsmnn--Knisht uJartmnuthD. Time
OF pcriods--l5 minutes each
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and The FLU.
First Step in Treatment Is . Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calonnel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and inhu'
enza can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiveness until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Caaotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 60 q long way
towards preventing infuenza and ais one
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward of pnsu-
monia.
One Calotab on, the tongue at bed
time with swallow Of water-that'
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fne, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
ave cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find them
delightful.-(Adv.l
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Mentality of Child Found.

Charleston, w. Va.-Forty-four and
nine-tenths per cent Of the inmates of
the West Virginia penitentiary have
the mental level of the average Amerl'
can child of IL years or under Tween
ty-eight per cent are feebleminded.
These figures are taken from statistics
gathered by the National Committee
for Mental Hygiene, in cooperation
with the West Virginia Mental Hygiene
Commission in mental deficiency sur
vey made of West Virginia last year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
oaopopoaopo uopopopopouopou

requirements being one and one-half
hours a week in the armory through
out the year and 10 days in camp dur
ing the summer.
Those who volunteer for this linn
tied service will receive many bene-
fits and privileges, to. say nothing Of
the cash compensation, which is a
considerable item in itself. For at
tending the weekly drill, the least pay
drawn is 81, and nearly So is allowed
for certain noncommissioned officers.
Rebuilding Old Guard.
The National Guard is calling for
recruits to rebuild upon the founda-
ton of the old guard new structure
that will perpetuate the splendid ira
ditions of that force. There are or
CARNATIONS in the National Guard
which have records that are rich in
action and accomplishment, and regi-
mental histories showing parts taken
in wars back as far as the American
revolution. In the World war it fur
nished II combat divisions-nearly
100000 officers and men.
There is no conflict of recruiting in
terests between these two establish
ments. The Second division will draw
5000 men who have no home or bust
ness responsibilities to prevent their
giving themselves entirely to the serv-
ice of the country. The National
Guard should enlist men whose re-
sponsibilities will not permit them to
sever home ties entirely, but who can
spare sufficient time to join a local
military organization.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
REG1N7yENS >GAS5 WZe<ED ~
A1cW2pZZlzWzS w

institution supervises the instruction
at the United States Army Music
school.
The director of the institute exam
ines the candidates for enrolment and
selects five or six men for the scholar
ships Others who display marked
ability but who fall little below the
passing mark, are permitted to re-
main and take the One-year assistant
band leader course at the school.
The course of training for recruits
has been adopted after thorough
study of the best methods found IN
foreign armies. The most practical
features have been taken from every
available source asa combined into an
American system which has already
achieved valuable results.
A word about pay. The army mu-
stefan has no anxiety about his rood
good, wholesome, strengthening food;
there is no worry about clothes, quar-
ters. heat or light; there Is no appre-
hension as to sickness or doctors Dllls.
He has, besides these, many advan-
tages, a healthy environment, cheer
full companionship and the opportu-
nifty to broaden his point of view by
association with many different types
of men. He is assured Of ample time
to practice, ample time for leisure,
nor is there any deduction of pay
while he is on furlough.
All musicians receive more money
than privates, as well as other priv
ileges and they are eligible to all the
noncommissioned grades, from mu-
stefan, third class to band leader.
In conclusion, l can safely say that
as builders of morale, and as main
tainers of the fighting spirit which
made American. troops invincible dur
ing the great war, the bands of the
United States army demonstrated
their value beyond all question.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Army Life Business" With
the "Indian Heads" Division

interrupting the routine of man who
must work for livelihood. The Ma
tional Guard provides solution for
this problem, and it is the only exist
ing agency that does provide a salts
factory solution. In doing this the
guard is not furnishing a substitute
for the Second division; it operates
in a different field
r The main purpose Of the National
Guard is to teach part of the rules
and plays of the military game, to
keep organization equipped, and to
carry men part way along the stand
ard training program so that they can
soon be made ready for unlimited
service in time of national emergency.
Gives Local Protection.
The guard also has another func-
ton; it provides local protection. 1t
Is a safeguard against outbreaks of
violence and disorder. 1t stands back
of the municipal, the county and the
state authorities. Without taking
sides in disputes it stands for the
enforcement of law.
To receive this abbreviated course
of military training, the National
Guard wants earnest, Woodworking
men who have jobs and are busy, but
who are willing to take from their
recreation hours enough time to meet
their obligations as to drills, the usual
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

If the recruit has sufficient training
he is Immediately reported for assign
ment to an army band, where his in
struction continues in the higher
grades of music. If he is found in
sufficiently schooled for immediate as
Segment, but has a musical tempera-
ment susceptible of training, he will
be placed with the recruit depot band
for instruction. In either case he re-
ceives regular, systematic training as
an instrumentalist and In band rOu-
tine, and gains musical experience
such as is difficult to obtain in any or
ganization outside the army. The ed
ucational feature Is not confined to
our recruit depot bands, but is con-
tinued in all army bands.
To men with special qualifications
who can pass the required eXamina-
ton, an added inducement is held out
"a two-year course at the United
States Army Music school.
Any bandsman in his second enlist
ment may become a candidate for the
free scholarship at tie Institute of
Musical Art of New York city. This
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
American Is ELoaaed.

Montgomery, Ala.-Charging that
Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick, of Ala
bama, overseas veteran and attache Of
the American Peace Mission, has been
tortured and f1ogged by Bolsheviki
since he was imprisoned October %,
the Alabama division Of the American
Legion forwarded to President Wilson
a resolution calling upon him to, res
cue Fitzpatrick, even if is necessary to
send an American army into Russia.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
LIMIT U. S. ARMY
TO $4,000 men
MEASURES ALMOST IDENTICAL,
BUT OPPOSITION IN LOWER
CHAMBER is WEAKER. !.
Under Army Bill Passed in House and
Senate-The Senate Vote Was Al to
33-The House Vote Was 285 to 4

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ington.-COngreSs voted to
limit the size of the Regular Army to
10000 enlisted men. The Senate, BY
a vote Of Al to 80, set aside its de-
cision to reduce the army to l3O,0O0
men, and then, without record vote,
adopted the original joint resolution
of Senator Harry S. New, OF Indiana,
Republican, directing the Secretary or
War to- stop recruiting until the Army
was cut to $4,000 men. The House,
ten minutes later, adopted resolution,
sponsored by Chairman Julius Kahn,
of it's Military Affairs Committee,
also directing the Secretary of War
to cease efIlistments until there were
not more than 10000 enlisted men in
the regular establishment. In the
House the vote was 285 to 4, Repre-
sentatives Carlos Bee, of Texas; Fred
L. Blackmon, of Alabama, and Chas.
r. Cody, of Maryland, Democrats, ana
Louis G. CramtOn, of Michigan, Repub-
lican, standing out against the reduc-
tion
The resolutions adopted by the two
Houses was almost identical in their
provisions, each stating that the no.
900 limit shall not prevent the re-en-
listment of men who have served one
or more enlistment in the military serv-
ice. The language of the two meas
ures, however, differs somewhat, and
either the Senate or the House Will
send it's resolution to conference Tor
Encouragement. Action by the joint
conferences committee of the two
Houses is expected to be taken speed
lily and the resultant measure to be
sent to the President.
The action Of the two Houses was
taken in the face of the recommended
tons of War Department heads and
General John j. Pershing. Secretary
Newton D. Baker, in appearing before
the Senate Military Affairs Committee,
advised against an army of less than
$4,000 men after the Vpresent neces-
sity of economy had been relieved,
General Pershing told the committee
that an army of 100000 men. cOnsti-
tuted a safety margin. The vote in
the Senate showed that number OF
Senators who last week went on rec
ord as favoring an army of 100000
had changed their views, placing their
support tehind the 175,0O0 figure. No
reason for the change was announced,
but a few Senators said privately that
they believed that President Wilson
would sign resolution placing the
future army at 175,OO0 men, but would
not approve smaller number.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
BY BRIG. GEN. j. MI. CARTER.


Men are sought for the Second di-
vision who can abandon home ties
and give up their entire time to mill
tary service as an occupation. In re-
turn for such service they are given
educational advantages, the prospect
of travel, and free medical care in
case of sickness-all of this being in
addition to regular pay and living al
Iowances. These are real induce
ments, and by such well-known, tan
gible arguments do the recruiting can
vassers obtain men for the regular
army.
But not all men Han go to San An
tonic, where the famous Indian
Heads" are stationed. The business
of the nation must be carried on, and
one of the national problems is how
to provide some form of military
training that can be acquired without
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Kentucky Pooled Wool Sells For zoe.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-Thirteen thousand
pounds of wool which was. pooled by
Christian county wool growers last
spring and for which a top, price of
95s4 cents per pound for clear wool
was refused at that time, was sold to
local dealer at 20 cents for clear,
15c for slightly bury and 1Oc for me-
dunn bury.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

In the nationwide drive the War de-
partment is now making to recruit to full
strength the famous Second division
the Indian Heads" on duty at Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Textile regulars
have not forgotten their duties toward
the national guard. The army takes the
position that if man cannot join Uncle
SANS troops he ought to be a guardsman.
Brig. Gen. ]. Mel Carter, chief of the
militia bureau, is the connecting link be-
tween the regulars and the national guard
and the armys foremost authority on
the citizen soldier.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Inquiry To Be Resumed.

New York.-The Walsh co1Rression-
al committee, investigating affairs of
the United States Shipping Board, will
resume its inquiry here. The commit
tee, it was announced, will delve into
the management of ship-repair yards.
A number of witnesses have been sub
Doenaed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

cate. concluded that she was not
developing properly and gave the
tTavorite Prescription to her with
most satisfactory results. She has
never suffered nor had inward
trouble so / am confident that the
Prescription was most beneficial to
her.n-MRS. NINA PEET, 3142 Maple
wood Ave. Sold by all druggists.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
praqnet Thrown Out in London.

London.-Sc Scotland Yard has started
another large Sim Fein hunt in Lon
don. Several suspected areas" nota-
bly, Wandsworth and Clapham, are be-
ing investigated carefully for sup
posed terrorist gangs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

Scr1pC1on as
q tonic and
builder for
young girls
on the verge
of W o m a n
hood. When
my daughter
was around
t o u r t 9 e n
years of age
she was very
frai1 and deli.