davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
LOOK
AHEAD

Don't handicap your fu-
ture success by permitting
your cycs to become
strained.
Make euro OF your sight
know its true condition.
1t is impossible to asccr-
tain this without a thor
ough examination OF your
eyes.
Take advantage of our
skill and experience in
sight testing. Learn
whether you really need
glasses or not
Call and SEQ us today.
We'll tell you fran ky.
what you ought to do
you may do II or not. ss
you think best. Tho final
cisio rests entirely
with you.
Remember. no drops
arc used with e,y scienti-
fic method. Consultation
and examination FREQ this
month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

The FUNERAL OF baby Ruth Stevens
will be held this morning from United
Davis & Worries. Funeral private.
Tho funeral OF Minnie n. Darner
will be held from tho Salvation Army
chapel. III west Second street. at
O'Clock this afternoon. Burial in Rose
lawn under the direction of the Nc
carthy Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

DRINK Clark Radium Mineral
Water. pure and healthy. delivered to
any part of the city. Phone 320.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Au-Sfcel Safea and Cabtpe<A Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing O..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES resharp.
ened. American Shoe Shining Stand
In the alley next to Kress store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
CARDS TO cAfALoGUEsLrr..Ana Pres

HOES. rakes. shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co.. 4o2 Santa Fe ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A. Cessna. Phone 574.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.

FURNISHED OFFICE - For rent
with safe, down town location. E-43,
Chieftain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
SEEK ROAD T0 SALTWATER
Whitcaglc AM Otoe Agencies u BE
Connected with Colleges.

Special 10 The World.
PONCA CITY. Nov. Because
of the rapidly increasing pure bred
livestock industry throughout Kay
county, the local chamber of COM
merce went on record Saturday night
asking that a good road between
this city and the state A. & M
college at Saltwater be accomplished
at the earliest possible date, and
committees were named to have
charge of the campaign. One com
rnittee was named to work with the
state authorities and includes F. A.
Heberling, member OF the legis-
lature; l.. A. Cam, county COM
missioner. and c. Il. Hail. Another
committee 10 confer and cooperate
with the districts through which the
road passes. Includes J.. X. Meek,
Wiley Adams. Ben w. Frank, Marvin
X. Van Winkle and Charles Il. Hand
ley.
The road suggested is that running
north via Morrison and the Otoe and
Whiteagle indian agencies and in
cludes n four miie stretch OF road
recently opened south of Ponca City
by the federal government across
Ponca Indian land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
WATER PROJECT
INTERESTS u. S.
Secretary Davis Sends
Letter to Tulsa on
Proposals

James J. Davis. secretary of labor
OF the United states. is Interested
In Tulsa's Intention to carry ou; tnc
spavlnaw water project He Is iu-
tercstcd to know not only that Tulsa
intends to obtain an abundance Of
pure and palatablc water, hut he Is
also interested Zen the project pe-
cause 70 will do much toward rel,cv-
Ing unemployment Its effect VIII
he felt not only In this community.
nut over the nation. he believes
In a letter addressed to John a..
Hadiey. chairman of the ciuzcns
Spayinaw campaign committee. SEE.
rotary Davis writes as follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Hadlcy
'I have recently been told Of the
contc mp.ated Improvement iL tho
water system Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
which Is being urged by the citizeEE
committee of which YOU are chair
man. ] want TO commend the pco-
pie OF Tulsa for undertaking this
work at "a time when there is go
much unemployment. because Of its
stimulating effect not only upon
your own community but on the ma
uon.
Aside from the benefits 10 ae dc.
rived from starting this work now.
hardly need say that the project TO
supply your city with good whole
some. pure water Is commendable in
itself. All the larger cities of the
country are realizing moro and more
tho importance Of the movement for
a better pure water supply The
city Of New York. understand. has
within the last few years spent
something Ike "A couple OF hundred
million dollars, and Is now bring
Ing pure water from region In the
Catskill mountains nearly one hun
dred miles away. Chicago gcts its
water supply from point so miles
distant in Lake Michigan. i.o4
Angeles brings its water nearly two
hundred miles. ! have mentioned
this just To show what other cities
think Of the necessity Of going To al
most any cNpenee to secure pure
water and plenty Of it.
The presidents conference on
unemployment recommended taat
ali public works which must bc done
some time In the near future ~
commenced at once. I wish tho cit-
zens association success in floating
the bond issue 10 finance tho project
now Cordially yours,
JAMES ]. DAVIS.
Secretary Of Labor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
CHORUS MAKES PLANS
Special service May he Held for the
Pre- cntatiou of Classic Numbers
by sunday Choir.

The Rllly Sunday chorus is going
'o dig in aud do some hard work
whiIo u has the advantage or
Homer Bodehcavcr's leadership.
Rodchcaver put 50 up 20 its mem
hers Sunday night II they Wanted
20 give the time 90 such an undcr-
taking. he suggested working on
some OF the big chorus numbers
with which everyone s familiar
the Ubllcluluh chorus, Tho Heavens
Arc Telling. or Unfold hc Portals
Tho chorus was anxious ia do n,
and work VIII b0 begun Immediate
~ on one or several OF these stand
ard vehicles for chorus singing =
special song may be given over To-
their presentation or they may p0
sung "a one ot the regular services
this has not. yet been determined.
Meanwhile q permanent orE1niza-
tlou Of tho chorus is being talked or.
This has been done numbcrless
places after the sunday party has
left. and Rodehcavor hopes that
such an organization may bC Of
fgctcd here.
"rho chorus here H. a good one"
s1id Hodrhcaver Monday 1T is a
liitip Ayusllor Than those we usually
have. but Il Is we'll balanced, II has
somo very good voices and It does
good work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
ANGL0-JAP PACT
SEEN AS MENACE
lord Northcliffe Certain
It Prompts japanese
to Be Beligerent
CHINA DETESTS TREATY
And II Is Responsible for At
tilude Of Nippon Toward
T.. s., lie Declares
ry EDNA LEE BooKER
s. staff Correspondent.

.g,c,r.l, iJ.i by Inter. News servics)
stt,.UAI. Nov 21.-Lord
vo-,I..Irt.. famous British pub
i,sbrr .u his arrival here today
Sror, tlIr Of Japan, charged in
an ryeI I..s statement to the Inter
.oboraf Euws Service that the
.rri5. .T.r4ncsc alliance Is the sharp
Sst sua.l u the hands OF the war
r,rfg .. Japan and Is responsible
,or j..aas past arrogant attitude
toward tn. United States.
Power In the Alliance.
"Ku the alliance and you will
rob them Of half their power" he
declared
oAt.r mo overwhelming hospital
ny extended me during my visit 70
Japar may seem ungracious 10
cr'tci1. aid Lord Northcliftc.
"guI 4m able TO do so in good
consripn.U because in speeches in
Australia and Manila and In plain
statemsn before going 10 Japan, l
expressed strong opposition to fur
tber continuation OF the anti
American wAr-provoking Anglo
Japaneso alliance.
"Thc Anglo-Japanese alliance is
tbe rharpcst sword in the hands OF
the wag party of Japan. Under
the cover of this alliance the war
marty Of Japan spends more than
balf the peoples income on the
navy, army and Notification.
Explains Jan Attitude.
"Japaus past arrogant attitude
toward the United States would not
have been possible without this alli-
ance.
grhe Chinese. who detest this alll-
snce MS much as Americans do and
the British in the orient. blame
Great Britain for their suffering at
the hands Of japan.
zone bad result OF the alliance is
the attitude Of the war party toward
Iapan's dJsiro for real democratic
government
"nwing to the strength of the war
party, tho right OF the people to
hold public meetings and the free
dom OF the press is at the mercy of
police and censors controlled by the
war party
MANY Japanese told me they
hated the imitation German mill
arism Of the war party, but were
p0werless
The so-called diet Is a farce. 1t
has no more power than the old
German reichstag.
Japan is ruled absolutely by four
elder statesmen.
XIII the Angio-Japanese alliance
and you viii rob them of half their
power.
Though, they will want watching
this year, next year and many years
70 come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Angry COnUiCf
Stays Another ,
Win Iron Bar

ny Associated Press state Wire.
MALESTER. Nov - En-
ragged because he had been re-
quircd 90 push whcelharrow In
the brickyard the previous day,
clyde Salycr. who is serving a
life term In the prnitcntlary for
a murder a. Okmulgcc. sunday
afternoon liz alleged 10 have slip
ped up behind Henry Andrews. a
fellow convict. while he wac read
INK on the prison campus ant
struck him several times over the
head with an iron bar An
drewa skull was crushed and he
died at $50 sunday night Tho
deceased convict vVs serving a
20-year tcrm for bank robbery in
Choctow county Ito De- said by
pcuitcnunry officials Co have
been q former newspaper man
and "a constant student of nigh
class literature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
NEW ICE, STORAGE PLANT
Meats Killed on Ranch to Re Pre-
served and Put on Sale.

Speclal 10 The world
PONCA CITY. Nov. 21.-The l0l
ranch management is starting tho
operation today OF n new ice manu-
featuring and cold storage plant at
the ranch. in order to facilitate the
handling OF animals killed for food
and is thus inagurating also a whole
sale meat department to supply the
various towns and cities within
trucking distance of the ranch. An
official inspector for the killing OF
animals for food has been named
at tho ranch by the state livest ock
sanitary board. The program OF the
Miller brothers, In this connection,
is an extended ono, as the EGGPLANT.
cold storage, wholesale meat and in
creased slaughter house departments
were made necessary in order to Sc
cure more hides for the ranch tan
merry and harness making plants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Joe Carson pOs,t of American Legion
to IICugthCu Its ltostCr.


Discussion and drafting OF plans
for membership campaign will be
one OF the features OF the monthly
business meeting OF Joe Carson post
OF the American Legion "Wednesday
night ~ this week r. 4 Heard, com
mandcr Cf the post said YESTERDAY
that although somc move Tor in
crease of membership is certain, its
nature has not been determined and
this win bc done tomorrow night
Plans for the financing ot the p"@'
will hc under adviscmcut also a.
this meeting The commander Will
Introduce round table discussion
relative 20 "The Starshcll,' the Joe
Carson posts official publication
This is done with a view to making
Il truly representative Of the post
membership.
Beginning In December. tho Aux
Hilary TO the American Legion, Tulsn
chapter. will hold Iits monthly bust
ness meeting at the same time that
Joe Carson meets. and probably IN
the municipal building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
City of ViHita VIII <
Buy VictrOta for Use
of Ship of That Name

Special to The World.
VINITA, Nov. 2l.--Officers
OF the United states steel
cargo ship "Vinita." named after
this city because OF its having
oversubscribed the fourth Liberty
loan during the war. have become
sentimental, and have joined in a
request that the city inagurate n
campaign TO raise about s200 ana
purchase n Nlctrola to become the
permanent property OF the ship.
They state in their letter that
this will complete the senti-
mental competition the ships crew
and the city after whose name the
ship is named. A campaign has
already been started to provide
the Victrola for the ships crew, as
the citizens are about as senu-
mental as those from whom the
request comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
adboren,s from Anrora and cons,antluoplc.

BERLIN. Nov 2i.-Nincty political
prisoners at Lichteuburg, SaNony. today
ended their hunger strike begun IN pro-
test against refusal OF the government 20
review their cases. Twenty Of their
leaders continued hunger striking how
ever.
LONDON. Nov. 2i.--DiSturbanoes at
Bombay attending tho visit Of the Prince
OF Wales to india have subsided and all
Ia now quiet there, according to tele-
gram received from Bombay by the Indian
office today.
BELFAST. Nov. 2i.-One unioniAt was
killed and a Sim feiner seriously wounded
In revolver battle In tho Nowtownwards
road near OF Belfast today.
BERLIN. Nov ai.-Prince Oscar, Gfth
son Of the former kaiser was seriously ~
here today, suffering from Inflammation
OF tho lungs.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 21.--PiclSed iftl by
police onl an investigation charge, Paul
Cameron. admitted he had escaped from
the penitcntiRry last August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

okhqLGEE. Nov 2I.-A ofaIrvoyant,
sss'sp mere az Madame Palmer, was ar
vIn9u 1ouay hy police At the instance Of
c....m c,..lAm husg. deputy sheriff OF
w.r' Wy1 who arrived here with
NIAh1 charging her with obtaining
dsnts =, u9aer % false pr-.=n=s from resi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Hsrifi,aali H2roN, Nov 2t.-Presidsnt
prebssY neg under confederation, and
bsHtan4 appoint Judge Theodore
10 the no. superior court ofNChicago,
no ,8ssrleel today from sources high in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
SEEK S96,2Oo IN DAMAGES
Midland Valley L. Defendant tn IN,m
suits Ikrsult of Accident

The Midland valley railroad amt
x. S. Nickcrs. one of its engineers
was sued FOR total of $4,000 Iu
four suits filed iu district court Uy
Mrs Laura ". koCho. Charles o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Robert A. McBirney
Funeral Director a2l s. Main
Phone Usage lgl-A66 Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

ohhMuIGEE, Nov. 21.-OkmuiEeo has a
49, ~, OF 70 eases OF smallpox under quar-
se.ta' ] new cases having been re-
son' city health officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

MhsHINGTON. Nov. 2f.--harshai Forb
bd ,spvn PRESIDENT Harding today 10
issvs. ~, adleu. Tomorrow the marshal
IN trans-continental tour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. s1.--Riehard
Guy Go years old, his wife and a 2S-year-
Sa az. son, Richard. ir., were burned TO
Iassth as early Saturday morning when their
Seln 1shs near Lnuisburg, Dallas county. was
@''ta by tSo OF unknown origin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

" vHggSsLoN' Texas, Nov. 7i.--Judg, c.
ss.. hosihaon as discharged the jury in the
40 ~ yhhn p Martin, when II reported
feaeh $50 Today that It was unable TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Res.H Il ~ ~ IELD' Ind. Nov. si.--Ciaude
M ~, ttatHi,r, shot and instantly killed
day NJ. Na lph IN a garage here to-
's'utgd 10 make a statement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

NuskOGEE Nov 2l.---Joanette Bur
sesi, Creek, fullblooded OF sasANwa, will
toi have her monthly allowance increased
ryond tl,4O0 by the Indian adminstra-
Vsh u vas announced at the Indian agency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

/, coFFEYYuLE. Kan. Nov, 2I.--Pesri
q hockman merchant at Liberty. 10
ialss north ot Coffeyyille and prominent
luenza.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Wire Flashes

LONDON. Nov. 2i--A splendid reccp-
Uoh was pccorded tho Prince Of wales.
India ofnc, informed ths International
News Service tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Pe.rjeD, ieass. Nov. ei.--Ths Orange
10 ys,,st5. npany.s No. 3 well. brought
$50 barr. "2H flowing at the rate OF
haf-lnch choker'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
For Colds. Grip or Influenza.

and az Preventive, take LaSa-
tive UROMO QUINGNE Tablets.
The genuine bears tho signature OF
y. W Grove. tRc sure you Ecr
HpOMC) } acc. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

WASHING rJS. Nov. ai.---rh. ,o,,ro.,.
ies y q the uiN,ed States TO-DAY TeeeSssS
Des.t't,,h. Flng holiday until Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

nsnt ~ ~, ION. Nov, 2i,-Final enact d
md of n ,lihe t9loo 900. 900 tax bill and The
grtss bv n resent extra session OF con
'F-Dhcau leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

tsesANbQN Nov at.--o,u.,.,.
4 Rsbe,sgi today expressed fears Of
tAgnesrea ola inmedan uprising In India,
-s ny Mustapha Kemai and his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

tsrs rom Chesapeake Bay oys-
ThanL hest you have ever eaten.
harlart' ~ ~ dinner suge eestion
81. ''anl o. oyster Co. 10 W. Fourth
a SgeSse oh9.--Arivert isenent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

LONDON. Nov 2i.--A splendid reocp-
Voh was pccofded tho Prince of wales,
vho Is towing india at Poona today. tho
inda oihc' Informed the International
"''S Service tonight.
kusKoGEE. Nov. 2i.--Joanette Bur
se1 Creek, fullblooded OF sassNwa. will
10y have her monthly allowance increased
beyond tl,gO0 by the Indian adminstra-
W. vas announced at the Indian agency
coFFEYvLLE. Kan. Nov. ,s.-Pesrl
hoeNnan. merchant at Liberty. 10
aiss north o. Coffeyyire and prominent
s Masonic circles, died today cf In
~ w years old, his wife and 26-year-
~ son. Richard. Ir., were burned TO
aassth as early Saturday morning when their
1Seus S near Louisburg, Dallas county. was
N'@V3ta by tSo OF unknown origin.
-
.,ohhMuIGEE, Nov, ?l.-OkmuiTeo has a
~, 49, o. 70 eases OF smallpox under quar-
saI,as Ml,as' u new eases having been re-
''1' e'y health officer,
,OhhulGEE. Nov 21.--h ofaIrvoyant,
,nngNp here az Madame Palmer, was ar
wilSn, ,0psS 3s. gy police 9 q. the INSTANCE q
v..' aysr' Wy1. Who arrived here with a
sIen1 charging her with obtaining
5sn,.9 under false pr-.=nss from resi-
U'au Of Casper,
.,1p.AsshiNiIoN. Nov. 21.--MarshaI Foeh
M upon President Harding today 10
lesvs. ~ y 4dleu. Tomorrow the marshal
-" ans-eontinental tour.
wHousToN Texas. Nov. al.--Judr, c.
ea.. n.slhaoh discharged the Jury in the
40 ~ yhhn T. Martin, when II reported
re,eh sspoh Today that It was unable to
verdict
Rdss.AksHFiELD. Ind. Nov. si.-ciaude
h,sfh-a, tafnlsr, shot and Instantly killed
day Ro.s ,,gt ,,.t'pn "a garage here to-
's'ut'd 10 make a statement.
,ov,i omAsHlNN1 " rpS, Nov 2i.-rhs supreme
ior rt We lHed States today recessed
DessS,tlh.. tlng holiday until Monday
HsfiisagI lSgToN. Nov. a 2i--President
bsTtsn wy appoint Judgs Fheodore
20 ~ o. The superior court ofOChioago.
vas lsarro oi AMBASSADOR to Austria, IL
tie sdmiri. loqay from sources high In
PsiS.SsGE PsSiSASGE ress- Nov. si.-The orans.
% fsstefi, .nanys No. well. brought
$50 barr, "lH flowing at the rate or
,hroasS ',s a day Of pipe line oil today
/ hhf-lnch ohoker'
nsBt ~ !, NOTION. Nov. 2i,-Final enact d
nd ~ NJ ihe taloO 900, 900 tax bill and The
grtss tv w fHsent extra session Of con
y en-, Wednesday was predicted ,odsv
F-Dheau ieaIora
halss u. Nov l.-offieiala AT the
Assheral ,i, today expressed fears OF
Z -si-ssIse b. Mustspha Kemsi "a and tHuIT his
tsrs n from Chesapeake Bay oys-
ThanL hest you have ever eaten.
harylact wing dinner suggestion
s.. Osss, OYSTER Co. 10 W. Fourth
--sse gas.--Advertisement.
p,. Nature Is Generous.
her w,a sns never forgets to avenge
Wa iebss rigbs5 Are you treating your
III NNrVC
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
JUDGE lands
To URGE SEVEN
,GAMES|N SERIES
Says Nins-oans Contests Tire
the Public and Involve Too
Big a Financial Return.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Judge X. M.
Lands. high commissioner OF base
ball, at the Commodore Hotel, has
issued the following statement con-
csrning the world series games:
1T has been very great series. In
every department Of the game the
highest skill was exhibited, and con-
gratulate every player on having
maintained the best traditions OF this
great annual event.
II deem Il appropriate at this time
to announce that the mid.winter joint
session OF the two major leagues the
commissioner will offer for adoption
q proposal that the world series be
limited to seven games.
This will be done In the belief that
II is very generally accepted that the
ideal world championship Is decided
by the winning Of four games, as was
the rule prior TO 1919. A five-game
series. the championship to be award
ed the club winning three victories, is
100 short for a fair test. On the other
hand. the present lengthy series over
taxes the patience Of the public.
Beyond this, the commissioner
feels very strongly that there is a
real menace to professional baseball
from puDuc reactlOn against IinanCidl
-eturns running into the figures ex-
pressed by the receipts Of the series
Just closed.
Obviously. lower admission prices
which are now within the commits
sioner's control--and a shorter series.
being more In harmony with the high
est place Of sportsmanship, will bet
ter sustain the public's confidence,
which the game demands and must
deserve.
1T In the commissioners conviction
that the public Ia happy to support
professional baseball. both eHthusias-
tically and financially, provided the
public's love OF the great sport be the
inspiration Of owners and players
alike.
''Of course. the probabilities are the
present situation would not arise
again. even under the existing scheda
ule, but the possibility should be
observed that II the present-day game,
with its high standards OF play. is to
continue, the maintenance of modern
parks. and cost OF training players,
the heavy expense Of transportation.
hotel bills. etc, most likely will pre-.
clude any general reduction of admis-
Non prices through the regular play
ing season"
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
CRIDlRON CHATTER

Westminster plays Georgetown at
American League Park Saturday.
Washington football fans will be at
Annapolis Saturday for the Navy
Princeton game.
George Washington goes down into
Virginia Saturday to meet William
and Mary on the gridiron.
Maryland has Yale yet to be met
on it's schedule. The College Park
team In said to be pretty well shat
tered as a result Of the Syracuse
debacle.
West Vire!hia Wesleyan failed to
make a fire. down against w. and j.
on Saturday and never carried the
ball beyond w. and Us 40-yarG line
Pos" Miller's gallop OF eighty.five
yards on the opening kickoff for a
touchdown was the first of the kind
a Pennsylvania eleven had ever
made.
Florence, Georgetown's giant end,
should prove of considerable aid to
the Hilltoppers before the season
ends. He is a bear on defense, II his
work against Ursinus means any
thing.
Gloomy Gil" Dobie is still doing
II. He didn't even know what Cor
nells lineup would be before last
weeks game and then the Ithacans
hammered Rochester all over tho
field, winning 55 to o.
Indiana uncovered several fancy
spread formations at tne fiA.,u,u
stadium. but not n yard was made on
any OF thsm. Tho Crimson style OF
defense, always powerful usually
makes monkeys OF freak formations.