davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
How To nreak up \ coId .

Il may be surprising TO many TO
learn that cold may be completely
broken up, in most instances, In one
or two days time. To do this, prompt
action Is necessary, Tho first symp
toms OF a cold are; dry, loud cough
and a profuse watery discharge from
the nose. Take Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy every hour as soon as those
symptoms appear and II win conteract
the effects of the cold and soon restore
the system to n healthy condition
When tho cold is unusually severe, you
should also go to bed and stay in bed
untll AL symptoms of the cold have
disappeared. One or two days in bed.
now. is better than two or three weeks
later on. This applies particularly 10
persons OF middle-age or older.
This May Interest You
II you have coughs or colds you win
certainly be interested in the expert.
cnce OF Thomas oBrien, Marysvllle.
Mo-, which he relates as follows. 81
have taken Chamberlain's Cough REM
cdy off and on for several years and
It has always cured these complaints
promptly 1t gives me better satisfac.
ton than any other cough medicine l
have used.r
As Advertised
You will find Chamberlain's Tablets
just as advertised. Easy TO take and
mild and gentle in effect. For consti-
patton they are excellent
Something You should Know
An agreeable movement of the bow,
els without any unpleasant effect Il
produced by Chamherlain's Tablets
They should be taken immediatell
: after supper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
PREVENTED FROM DANG
ING; SUES CAR COMPANY

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-(U. P)-
Mrs. Jennie Beck. is fifty years of age
but she asked $4,000 damages from a
street car company because her leg
was injured in an accident, and pre-
vented her from dancing. She was
awarded S5On.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

Work. work. and work some morel
Get money in back Of your work.
Then you'iI make million year.
That's what David Wafk Griffith
says He makes a million a year. He
is the greatest movie director in the
wosld He says
There Is only one way to make any
business a success. Get money and
lots Of II. You can get all the money
you want II the public knows you, be-
lloyes in sou.
Give the public what 8: wants. II
may be dish strainer or potato knife.
If you produce what folks want you
can make million year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
FRANK TROEH IS SECOND
IN KANSAS CITY SHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20.-(A. P)-
Harry Snyder of Kansas city yester-
day won the International wing shot
championship final event of the nth
annual interstate trapshooting tourna-
ment. He scored SO, Frank Troeh,
Vancouver, Wash. was second with
SO. Fred Etchin, Coffeyville, Kas.,
and Frank Hughes, Mobridge, s. d.,
tied for fifth with 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
AREO-MARINE BOAT
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

WILMINGTON, N G, Fob. 2o.--
CA. P)--The aero-marlne boat Ponce
dc Leon. which landed ut Southport
yesterday after flying from New
York. 725 miles, In six hours and 81
minutes, left today for lcornandina,
lrla., en- route to tho West Indiea
There were seven passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21

Introducing, Ladies and Gentlemen.
Miss Fern Andra.
Lest We forget, Fern once flourished
on the American vaudeville stage and
worked in the old Essanay studios at
Chicago.
Now she is one of the four leading
screen stars of Germany.
Fern in the German films out-Baras
Theda Bara.
Take "Genuine." one of her latest.
In that she's obtained by an ole
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
AIRPLANE CRASHES
AND TWO ARE KILLED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-(U. PD-
Two enlisted men of the Marine corps
were killed Thursday when their air.
plane crashed to the ground at Mine
Eaiais. Haiti, the navy department was
advised. Douglas Booth, a pay clerk,
at Key West, and Donald Mack. gun
merry Sergeant of seattle. were the un-
fortunate victims Of the accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
Fern Andra and Korth cur m German FIiin

duck who held the lucky paddle at a
slave rattle.
He puts her in his cellar. She Is
hungry and the only thing that safes
her appetite or slakes her thirst is
warm blood. The warmer the better.
/ Ugh!
Can you picture TINS scene getting
| by our censors?
The German excuse for the film is
Fart.
queen Isabella is another film in
which Fern Andra stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
ALTA TODAY
Stranger Sleeps in Other Twin Bed,
Wife Wild.

II you are a loving wife, and II YOU
discovered man other than your
husband right In your bedroom. in fact
right in tho other one OF your twin
beds. what would you do?
That's exactly what happened to
Mrs Harry Hawkins and she expected
her husband to walk in any minute.
too.
Mr.. Hawkins had gone out early in
the evening on business and his wife
had retired at her usual hour. with
out a sign OF anything amiss. Inn
agiue her dlsmay when on Weakening
and tripping blithelr over to wake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
Mother Gray's
AROMATIC-LEAF

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the sys-
TEN and gives quick relief to Weak
ness and Lameness of the Back and
Kidneys. Nervousness. and the dull
pains OF the head AROMATIC-LEAF is
a simple, pleasant remedy for that
tired. languid condition which so unfits
one for the daily tasks Get pack
age at your druggists or by mail so
cents. Address. Mother Gray Co. LIE
Rbv n v.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-21
ARCADE TO-DAY
"Chiclscns" shows Zinc Directing
Jack Nelson Responsible for New
AfacIcan Picture.


Douglas MacLean's latest Para
.mount-ince comedy, 4"Chickens," Is
the second OF his comedies 70 have
been directed by Jack Nelson, the first
having been The Rockies Return. $
Possessing originality and creative
ability, Mr. Nelson has handled the
clever comedy situations Of Chick
ems In manna4 new to screen tech
nigne Il viii be SHOWN at the Arcade
theater next Sunday
Mr.. Nelson's record. prior to enter
ing the directorial field. consists Of
many screen appearances in ieadine
and featured roles. and Of several
Years on the legitimate stage. He re-
Gently signed contract to direct 4
number OF Douglns MacI.ean produc-
tions for Thomas H. Ince. GLADYS
George IL Mr.. MacLean's leading wom-
an in Chickens"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Market Continues Strong
For Bronx Vacant Plots
Operator Sells Four Of Six Lots
on Mount Eden Avenue
Acquired Recently

Fred Oppenhsimer sold four Of the
six recently acquired dwellings Of the
estate Of the late Captain Price: S07
Mount Eden Avenue, 45x95, to Jennie
Aren; 1850 Monroe Avenue, 30xo5. to
Richard Deus; 1864 Monroe Avenue,
2bx9S, to Thomas G.. Price, former As
sistant District Attorney, and 1855
Monroe Avenue, 25xs5. to Katherine
Downing.
The Benenson Realty Company sold
to John ]. Lynch, a client Of Richard
Dickson, lot, 33x75, on the northeast
side of 157th Street 100 feet west of
Third Avenue. Mr.. Lynch will improve
the property with store building.
Charles Siegel Levy purchased from
William =. Murray the southeast cor
ner of Westchester and Jackson ave
nues, vacant plot, 55x95, at the foot
Of the Jackson Avenue subway station.
A one-story store building will be
erected by. Mr.. Levy. The George
Goldblatt Company was the broker.
Mr.. Levy also resold the block front
on the north side of 10th Street, be-
tween Townsend and Walton avenues,
The estate of Isaac G. Johnson sold
to Rea S. Irwin the vacant plot, 135.1lx
Sex irregular, on the northeast side Of
Kappock Street, 80 feet south Of Pal
isade Avenue.
Marshal Hollister sold to Lydia r.
Stenschuss the lot, 25xs5, OF the east
side of Hennesy Place, 1864 feet north
of Burnside Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
100000 Rental
Far Stores i'm West
36th St. Building

A q paomm. with III. &. l. Hess,
"a "a the r. ". Woelworth Gem
So s.orss and Easements In the build
Fsus tsI.1o6 West Thirty-sixth Street,
W .ccrc1ase rental Of over $500 900.
49, WheeIock Company, Inc,
sS sdditiNnai space at 642 Fifth
49, 70 tie Hartman Industrial
Nsus Nse.srstien asA Offices 30 che IAquan
eeI, ,ns and Seaman & Pendergast:
ssuO'oss - the Guaranty Trust Company
ssaSs5 sssasl5snr at 6s2 Fifth Avenue to paul
,s.rav Ss,so d Co.. Inc. and with Cushman
Wakefield, space in the Peck = Peck
s.;,s;nr. ss7 Fifth Avenue, to Howard
ssray { Co.. Inc
.n.rx p. Ashforth. rnc- leased OMEGA
w. Lirxest Building, northetst COR
= Madison Avenue and Forty~sec-
sss g cs-eet. to the Consolidated lnstru-
'sa rompany OF America
1sss ~s. Brett 4 Goode Company leascu
:. he varick Realty Company a floor
~ a Ruhico Street, to the Ruhico
M Manufacturers, Inc: floor in
ia' ass4fir for1ner Henry Siegel Building, oc-
'as sr;rc The block front on the east
- Sixth Avenue from Thirteenth
wv yrorrteenth streets, to the Knicker-
s..ssr Bindery. Inc; two floors and
sws.s,ent at 75T-159 East Thirty -see-
'ss'is q Street, to Sons-Cunningham Com
ns sr. aoor at 244-24S West Forty
ssa p;ssh Street to Vogue Pattern Com
srs-, s.rr Inc. and Offices in Broadway
ss.rsrM sM Building, Broadway and Fifty
So ~ Street, to Andre Van Remoortel.
M p;ee s Hill leased stores at the
..rshwest corner of Seventh Avenue
~ - Forty-ninth Street to Fl. Gurney
~ n. Cameron and Pauline Baer.s the
..sopd floor shop at 1907 Broadway to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Operators and Investors
Buy Business Buildings
Holding Company Purchases
Broadway Structure; Sales
i'm Downtown Section

~
An Downtown Section
The four-story building with stores,
2Sxs2.5x Irregular. at sss Broadway,
south Of Eighteenth Street, has been
sold by tho Bedford Holding Corpora
tion to the r. r. w. Holding Company
David Blum, Harry Bernstein and
Matte Hammerstein). The buying COM
pany was Incorporated at Albany re-
Gently and is capitalized at $4,000.
Lena Satnick sold to Harris Miner
a three-story store and loft building
at 11S West Twenty-first Street, 25x92.
The two fve-story building with
stores, 34.9x73.4x irregular, at 115 and
lit Maiden Lane, near Pearl Street,
have been purchased by Alfred H. Cum
bers from John L. Larkin- They were
sold subject to mortgages for $100, 900.
The newly formed 264 Canal Street
Corporation, with D, Dank, M. I. Muir
zin and r. Levy, as directors, pur-
chased from the Ralph Realty Com
pany the six-story store and loft build
ing, o9.7x96.5x irregular, at 264 Canal
Street, adjoining the southeast corner
of Cortlandt Alley. The company Is
represented by Lurie G. Feinberg, at
torneys.
Emile NJ. and Grace A. NJ. Bullowa
sold to Giuseppe D'Abrams a stable at
SO Thompson Street, 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Salad III. Rizavi Gets Suite
On Rockefeller Home Block

William A. White & Sons leased an
apartment at 10 West Fifty-fourth
Street to Salad H. Rizavi, on the same
block on which John D. Rockefeller and
his son have their home.
The Hsggstrom Callen Company
leased apartments ut IL West Seventy
sixth Street to Bishop Germanos and
Morgan Kingston, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; at 81 West Sixty
eighth Street to Maurice N. Deem and
Chief Caupolican, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; at BAL West Seventy
first Street to Henry Simon; at II West
Sixty-iifth Street to G. w. Hall and
Helen Garcia. and at 80 West Sixty
fifth Street to C. A. Savage.
Carstein & Lumekin, Inc, leased
apartments at 100 West 121st Street to
Samuel Seinfel and Ignatz Friedman,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
sidors s. Nsgel. and an otlos to Ro.. 4

Curtis. "'"se 0-
=; Arthur Fischer leased for A. ].
Faroachcr to Charles Aronson ths Avs-
story building at los West Torty-eighth
Street at an aggregate rental of S45.-
oeo, and the top loft at 40 West Thirty
ninth M, Street to William Evalenko for
Spear 4 Co. leased the sixth door
at 1868 Broadway, to Moses a Haunt
man; the ffth soor as 1863 Wooster
street to Rigione 4 Morisano: the
fourth floor at 116-lS west Twentv-
ninth Street, to Spooner 4 Krsisworth,
manufacturing furriers. M. Upset
represented the leasce.
Ames 4 Co. leased the easterly STORE
at 142 Twenty-sixth Street to Joseph
Liebergall.
Richard l. Lee leased the store In
the Hilton Building at 1896 Broadway,
to William Feisenfeld, as toy shop.
A. l.. Duross Company leased the
store at 6S Ninth Avenue to Rubin
Sharaga; and the store at 81 Seventh
Avenuss to Rosario Grandeppiero.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

and at a14 West Ninety-second Street
to William II, Driscoll, Irvine Fitz-
henry, Ivan Lytton, Oscar Rothmiller.
Edward Koles, Lillian Parker, Marion
Is. lsaacs and Joheph w. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Dwellings for Edgemere

The Lewis n. May Company sold for
Robert T.. Whiteman plot, 80x135, on
the east side of Beach Thirty-sixth
Street, Edgemere, L. l., to A. Shein-
horn, who will improve with all-year
dwellings,.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
ON THE HUDSON

AZ Yonkers overlooking river ana Pail
sadss; handsome residence. steam heating.
electricity. nrsplacee, closets. baths; COM
plets in all particulars; pleasant grounds
between one and two acres; 4-nar garage,
with liying rooms; $4,000 said to have
been expended; sale necesEsry; offer
$4,000 wanted.
Bellows Z Warren. Getty Square, Ysnksrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
PORT CHESTER

VERY desira nle homes. 9 to II rooms, Ia
baths: excellent iocationH: near schools,
churches, efs, S7ooo- ylTsDe0, on easy
terms: littls cash down. ThoA 0asaiglla.
TsL 1884, Port Chestaz. N =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

THREE STORY. 5-tarnily building. grocery
store. With or without stock and fx-
tures, and q good barn. excellent oppor-
tunity for man wide awake. u. Gaertner,
1913 Union av.. New Rochelle. n, r. Phone
1853
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

A DECIDED BARGAIN at New Rochelle,
rooms. 2 baths: hot water heat; garage;
large plot; fruit: conveniently located; Wild
CIV wishing smaller house VIII sell for s16,-
500 LARCHMONT, new house, rooms;
garage; shady plot we'll built: Only sI2,-
%2nd st., n. z. Tel Murray Hill ss2s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
NEW ROCHELLE

AN OPPORTUNITY for tho right family
One of our clients who has an cxcep-
tionaliy attractive homo of 9 rooms, 3
baths. in one OF the best sections OF New
Rochelle. will rent fully furnished for the
winter months to an absolutely responsible
family at the purely nominal rental Of $3.50
per month.
Mrs EDMUND ". BoDINE,
A73 Main St., Kew Rochelle. N. 7.
Telephone S48.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
MOUNT VERNON

MAJ. Of isaving for Europa. ewnsr
petss unick sale modern stucco house, 8
satsrs. 'ua porch. baths, lear nreproof
ssctioc piot so-10o; restricted residential
sskinr - 1rsiaroads within r.ainutss' walk;
phonc sss.a,.soe no reasonable bid refused
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
BRoNxvILLE

S 40 fou LOCKING for = comfortable
sasssrsoom sasroom house. highly situated, with all
q sst.h improvements? Living room 13x
tis hatI,. heI large stone fireplace; porch 9x23:
torv. .s,ntuon: pedestal buiit~in bath lava
sls.,,u eiec,rc base outlet: hardwood doors,
scs neat; large size plot in beautiful
tlo aas FIR HEIGHTS PARK" Price
VAST. terms arranged; N. Y, Boston &
csnn. - property: express train service svery "a
ha,a TO and from New York wa wili
ssn:y.uo 10 suit your. individual taste and
rssev vee.acnts and have your new home
Const -ssa.s sai easiy spring occupancy. Marberry
Hrnn,1r.a..s,;sion Co. Inc. Union Corners,
Nf''te. Telephone Rrorxviile Ii2S
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

NEW ROCHULLU-ToR RENT,
unturnishsd and furnished homes,
$3.50 per month and upward
O'CCNNOR RHAL EGTATE AGENCY,
20 Hugusnos at. TEL. 6o4 New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Min.. .ifOSDF1ELD CRCSswAYE
Aale ns estate with view Of Sound 9or
1855 "ui rcnt furnished till April Is,
hronxvil,. ironth. Phone Owner, 1o+4-J
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
). REsIDENcE-BARoAIN

hcSIDENcE-BAR
~; rs aoorms. bath: garage; plot 1ocx
asa:Is,rsi sastea .sa section: high sisuatedf (
sysa sai bs view; near schcoI anc station:
a1s. .ssa. arranged for tvo families; prios
fztss Il. satisfactory terms ayv4ng ID. In
ns1nssa - sSasnk Sssaasnk t2S Htghlana ~, Phcns
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

COUNTY REAL. ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ESTATE wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL EsTArT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
EM-ROES WORK :
FOR EARLHAM
Locals Getting in Top Form
for COllegian Clash Here
Tuesday.

Local basketball fans will get their
next glimpse of the En- ROes Tuesday
night when the Earlham crew comes here
for a session on the "Y" floor Earlham
has not Jared so we'll Iately with State
teams, losing to De Paw by a rather
wide margin in its last big game, but
the best Of teams do that and the Earl
ham tOssers are due to erase that mark
with a vengeance.
Incidentally, 1t will be the first appear
ance of the Earlham crew here this sea-
son. The Quakers hold one decision over
the EN- RCes already this winter. hav-
ing disposed of the locals IN q hot game
at Thorntown. The Quakers have speed
ed up several nOtches since then, but the
EN- Roes have improved to such an ex-
tent that Earlham will not recognize
them as the same outfit they humbled
earlier, and it will take q vastly greater
amount of Quaker craft to bring about
a repetition of the former result
Inc EN- Roes are going through a hard
grind OF practice and games with State
teams In order to be in every bit as good
condition as the collegians. Friday and
saturday night will find the m-Roes
cavorting on southern Indiana hardwoods
iackHng Nincennes Friday night and
evansville Saturday. The players win
then rest with the exception of light
PPraTtlce until the meeting with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Butler Out to Erase
Sting of Dental Loss;
Play Normal Tomorrow

Butler will attempt TO regain some lost
prestige on the basket bali court tomor-
TOW evening when Coach Page sends his
Blue and White athletes against the
strong State Normal quintette. The con
test VIII be played on the Butler court.
hutler followers have not vet recov-
ered from the stunning blow admins
tered by the Indiana Dentals, but when
the two teams line up tomorrow Fl is
certain that the Christian institution viii
DC represented by five basket ball play
ers lighting mad and out for revenge.
The regular Butler lineup. consisting
or Hooker and Brown, forwards: Il.
Jones, center, and Diederich and Leslie.
guards will In all probability start the
game, although 1t is certain Page will
give number Of his subgtitlltes n
cnonee to show their wares before the
end OF the contest. game between
representative teams Of the freshmen ana
soI hom"re class will uroride an infer.
estinz curtain raiser.
Lhis Will te the last appea ranrs. Sf the
Butler I'VE on their home floor for some
time. They viii remain idle next week
rs hnal exams" win lie held all week
me week following Page will head his
men South on Il short transforming trip.
me next home game on the Butler card
VIII be- with Franklin. Feb. &
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
u! !2(1lVll lDnl(s

sheet showed 1,022 pins in the second
round. Newlin, Buchamp and Colvin
knocked out the big scores in the sec
ond round. Buchamp's 235 was the best.
Westover, Strick and Remetter were
the hard-hitting Tails.
The Teeth took the Shin Bones off their
feet IN the first round with q 1908 total,
then gave them two more lacings with
053 and $50 scores.
Pritchett hit for 200. 204 and 2O2 for
the Teeth. Fox and Cheney went over
the distinction line twice and were
stopped at the gate in their other game.
Miller and Serring got plenty Of wood
for the Shin Bones, but they needed
three more men just as good as them
selves to beat the Teeth last night.
The Courthouse Regulars took two
games from the Courthouse Rebels in a
special match, the winners totaling 200
pins more than their opponents.
Dunmeyer delivered in fine style for
the Regulars, while Peterson kept the
"Rebs" in the running.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
PURDUE FACES :
BUCKEYE TILTS
BOiIermaker Basketeers and
Mat Artists in Bill at
Columbus Saturday.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 20.-Coach
Lambert has been sending his men
through some hard workouts this week
in preparation for the second conference
game Of the season, which viii be played
with Ohio State next Saturday at Column
bus All of the players are in good
shape with the exception of Masters who
split the palm of his hand in the second
half Of the Northwestern game. Treat ls
as good as ever, having recovered from
his minor injuries.
Treat probably viii start the game at
forward in place OF Masters, while Cof-
fing will Jump center. HOlwerda or
Eversman viii be used at the other for
ward Miller and White will take care
of the guarding. Coach Lambert VIII
also take Haigis and Leverenz, forwardsS>
Chafee, center, and Hiser, guard, besides
the aboye-named men.
The wrestling team Will make the Trip
with the basketball squad. A dual meet
will be held with the Ohio mat artists
in the afternoon and between the halves
Of the game. Coach Paulson selected the
following men for his team: Hail. 113 .
pound class Brouse, 125; Macklln, 130;
Wells, 145; Alcorn, 15S: Marshall, 40 ;
Spencer, heavyweight. Alcorn is the only
"P' man on the squad. This will be the
best balanced team to represent Purdue
for q long time.
A special car will take both the
wrestling and basketball squads to the
scene of action, the train leaving tomor-
row evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Alumni of De PdaGIU
Plan Higher Rating
for Tiger Athletics
NeLo Boosting Organization Is
Formed 0t Session Here
Van Riper Outlines Aims.

Announcement that De Pauw Univer-
sity's football team has scheduled games
with Illinois and Notre Dame for next
fall was made at meeting OF De PAW
alumni at the Chamber of Commerce last
night. One hundred De PAW grads and
former students pledged themselves to
support q greater program Of athletics
for the Greencastle institution, and We're
made charter members of the De PAW
Athletic Council, new alumni OrganlZa-
ton which will act in any advisory ca
pacity to the De PAW athletic board OF
control.
Eugene C. Shireman Of Martlnsville was
elected president; Louis Dorste of An
derson, vice president: S. K. polly
Ruick of indianapolis, secretary, and
Felix NJ. McWhirter Of Indianapolis,
treasurer.
MORE ALUMNI
SUPPORT NEEDED.
Outlining the need for the support Of
the alumni in general, Guernsey Van
RIDer. chairman of the athletic board of
control. declared that the problem has
grown beyond the nine men who have
composed the board for the last seven
wears. He said that 1t Is hoped by next
wear to have the new $4,000 playing field
at Greencastle under way or practlcahy
completed, to broaden the coaching sys-
tenn which Egbert BuSS has so success
fully inaugurated so that Buss Will have
several capable assistants for all OF the
major sports and to have the alumni body
bringing into the school more and more
material for the teams.
Mr.. Van Ripper declared that the attn
letic board of control is opposed to the
movement TO force De Paw into con-
ference of the smaller colleges OF the
Central West and Northwest because the
scheme is impracticable. He tntimated
that De Pauw is shooting at bigger game.
WE CAN BEAT
'FAI. SAYS GUERNSEY.
ST don't know whether we can get into
the Big Ten or not, but we're going TO
be so good that we can lick 'em anyway,
that's what We propose to do" Mr.. Van
Ripper said. He pointed to the scheduling
of football games with Illinois and Notre
Dame as evidence that the board is aim
ing high.
peppery Grafton in which he declared that
De PAW needs more Harold Galloways.
Galloway kicked the forty seven yard
drop kick which defeated Wabash, to o,
at Washington Park last fall.
Charles +. Coffin, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, was the dean OF
the old grads present, ne having grad
uated In 1881 Charles Nef Of Anderson
was another OF the old timers. Twenty
five former varsity football men, five bas-
ket ball. fifteen baseball and ten track
men were present. Thirty-three Indiana
and Illinois cities and twenty-five Indiana
counties We're represented.
The council will hold a banquet the
night before each annual Wabash-De
PAW football game In indianapolis.