davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Rutgers Regulars Kept
On Sidelines bv Coach

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 49,
Preparation of an offense with his sub
stitutes in the lineup was forced upon
for the Rutgers invasion Of the South
to meet Georgia Tech on Saturday. The
coach was compelled to keep Benkert,
Kull, Gardner and Duffy, his regular
backheld; Kahle. center; Scudder, guard,
and Raub, tackle, on the sidelines on
account of injuries.
Bob Nash and "Ditch" Neuschaefer,
former Rutgers stars, took hand in
coaching the hnemen. and Miller and
Gibson, two new men, began to loom up
strongly to plug the holes in the tackle
positions. Sanford is taking no chances
on using his regulars in scrimmage, but
hopes they will be ready for emergency
if needed on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Only Light Training
For New York T.. Squad

The New York University football
squad was again out on Ohio Field yes
terday afternoon going through their
was attempted, the team going through
signal drills. The varsity finished the
days workout by going through a light
scrimmage with the scrubs and the
freshman teams.
Coach Wall is also rounding his
freshman squad into fine form for the
New Utrecht High School game, which
will be played preliminary to the varsi-
ty contest with WESLEYAN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Lafayette Perfecting
MANY Ne1U Formations

EASTON, Pa, Oct. l9-Lafayette
was given several new plays during the
secret practice on March Field this af-
ternoon for the game this Saturday
with Fordham. Coach Sutherland failed
to hold any scrimmage. the three teams
perfecting the new formal tions.
In the absence of Matt Brennan, the
quarterback, Bots Drummer once again
directed the team from a halfback po-
sition. Bill Seaman. substitute quar-
terback the last two years, took Bren-
mans place. mike" Gazella and "Doc''
Elliott were in the other two backfield
POSITIONS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Cornell Backfeld Still
Undecided for Colgate

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 1S-Cornell got
down to hard work this afternoon for
the Colgate game, Coach Dobie sending
the varsity into an hours scrimmage
against the third team. From end to
end the regular outfit was in the lineup,
but Dobie made several shifts in the
backheld.
Seven backs stand on an equal foot
ing AS far as starting the Colgate game
Is concerned. These are Pfann and
Rooney, quartcrbacks; Kay, Ramsey and
Could halfbacks, and Lechler and Olney,
fullbacks. Carey and kaw kicked for
half an hour before the scrimmnee.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Ovation for Georgia Eleven

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. Is. 4 Welcoming
crowd Of 5000 persons thronged the
railway station ut daybrcak o-day
"Aen the Georgia football squad re
turned from its trip to Cambridge.
Mass, where it held Harvard to a 10
10 score last Saturday. The uni
Yersity cadet corps, headed by the uni
Vcrsity band, students, townspeop!o,
state normal girls and delegations from
neignborlng towns gave the eleven an
ovation never axcellod in Athcns
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Penn State Uses ''Chost''
Ball and Big Arc Lights

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 18.-
Winding up three-hour scrimmag G
after 7 o'clock tonight the Penn State
football squad put in one Of the hard
est days Of the season in preparation
for the struggle with Harvard on Sat-
urday. The "ghost" ball and the big
arc lights were brought into play as
Bezdek drove his varsity against the
third and fourth teams. Even such
fundam entails as tackling and falling
on the ball were included In the drill
Hess was again at varsity fullbac&
in place of Captain Smell, who is still
in the college inhrmary with en- alb
scessed throat The latter showed lit
tie improvement and there is hardly a
possibility that he will be able to make
the Harvard trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

The match ended on the eleventh.
hole, but the English girl played out
the bye holes in an attempt to break
held by Mrs. William A. Gavin, club
member. Miss Leitch just failed in her
efforts, taking an so for the round.
The score represented wonderful
golf, especially in view of the fact that
a strong wind prevailed throughout
the performance. This breeze or gale,
or whatever you wish to call it, OBJ
structed the path of the contestants on
the long holes, and most of them had
the hardest kind of work making their
way to the green's.
Shows Powerful Driving
This condition, however, bothered
Miss Leitch not a whit. With her pow
erful drives she sent the little white
ball rolling merrily on it's way far
down the middle of the fairway, and
scored we'll without difficulty. Her
driving was the feature of her match
with Miss Elkins as we'll as the feature
of the entire days play.
Miss Leitch was on the fourth green
In l; she was also on the seventh green
in l, and was on the eighth green,
a long journey, in two shots. She was
simply "knocking em dead" from the
tee and it was no great surprise when
she turned in her card of 80 In win
ming the qualifying round on Monday
the visitor had score of 81.
In trying for the record score Of 78
Miss Leitch was travelling along beau
tifully and had fine chance to turn
the trick until she reached the six
teenth hole. There she was on the edge
of the green in three tremendously
long shots against the wind, but she
ran her fourth past the hole and then
missed her putt coming back.
Misses Chance for Record
At the seventeenth, after driving to
within a short distance of the green.
she dubbed her second and then was
short on her approach, thus missing a
4. She placed her tee shot nicely
on the green on the eighteenth, but
had hard downhill putt on which she
was short and then missed short putt
for a 79. The cards:
Miss Ms. 1tatSa Lslteh. +44'ss s-ss ss-ssss
In:
MES Mss E;hias::::s Es.tGs: 5 5 4-'a-''
Miss Glenna Collett, the young Prov
idence lassie, had rather easy time
beating Mrs. A. NJ. Novak, of Pomonok,
by 8 and 2. Miss Collett was playing
easily and confidently.
The draw was rearranged before the
start of the play yesterday, and so in
stead of meeting Mrs. Gavin to-iay,
as she would have in the original draw,
Miss Collett will face Mrs. Alec Smith,
the Shenecossett Club star. Mrs.
Smith plays a very good game and will
give the youngster a hard struggle.
If Miss Collett wins to-day and Miss
Leitch come through her contest with
Mrs. Maurice Hecksher, the pair will
meet in the semi-hnal round to-mor-
row, in what should be the feature
match of the tournament.
By the new arrangement Of the draw
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Belgian Cue Expert
PLAYS Sensational Game

Playing sensational billiards, Eduoard
Horemans again overwhelmed Koj;
Yamada in both afternoon and evening
blocks of their 2,40O point match at
1872 balklinc at Daly's Academy. Horc-
mans won the bank in the afternoon
and shooting from the spot ran off the
required 400 points without miss in
one turn at the table.
Yamada played fine billiards in the
evening and managed to tally 2l3, his
best score to date. The total now
stands: Horemans, 1000; Yamnda,
2G7. The Belgian went out with an
unfinished run of 167
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Dartmouth Left End
NO,V on Iuiured list

HANOVER, N. H., Oct 18.-Jack Can
nell again put tho Dartmouth varsity
through a scrimmace this afternoon.
The coaches are expecting hard fight
with Columbia next Saturday, and
every effort is being made to whip the
Green team into shape for the fray.
Gordon, who has been playing left end
regularly, is laid UP temporarily with
slight injury and Goldstein. a prom
islng tackle, Will also be out for a day
or so.
Over 1000 Columbia students will
make the trip with the team this
Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Marshal F0ch to See
Princeton and Yale
In CridirOn Battle

DRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1S.-The
Princeton Athletic Association
announced here to-day that Marshal
Foch of France will be a spectator
ut the Princeton-Yale game in New
Haven on November II. In order
to demonstrate his neutrality, Mar
shall Foch will sit half of the time
in the Eli cheering section and the
other half with the Princeton
rOOters.
Senator Medill Mccormick, of Il
linois, has accepted the invitation
of the Chicag alumni and
will come here on Saturday for the
East-West gridiron battle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Wesleyan Squad Battered

MlDDlETOWN, Conn, oct. 10
Coacn Martins finds his Wesleyan
squad Still somewhat bruised from the
tattcring 1t received from the heavy
boaton UnlYersity team last Saturday.
ne ~ preparing the mon 70 meet New
fofk tniYcrsity on October 70. From
now On ne viii teach the team to play
u different brand Of football, with for
ward passes and trick formations.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Plan Inier-Sccti0nal Game

MTNNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 1S.-An
inter sectional football game in 1922 be-
tween tcams Of the University of Mime
sofa and the University of West Vir-
ginia was proposed to-day through West
Virginia alumni here. 1t was said that
athletic authorities at the West VrginiA
institution had communicated with Dr.
l.. J. Cooke, athletic director at Mime
sofa, regarding game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
.Savy-W. Va. Game Called OF

ANNAFOLIS, Md, Oct. IS.-It vas
announced to-day that there would be
no game on Saturday, West Virginia
Wesleyan having Cancelled it's game
arranged for that date The manager
Of that team stated that it was not
IN condition to play. The members of
the varsity squad had only light prac-
tice this afternoon, and this wlll be tho
order of things for several days. as no
great strain Is anticipated until Penn
state Is met on November 12.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Another State Bars Bon.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, Oct. IS
Governor j. B. A. Robertson to day
ordered the Sheriff of Tulsa County to
take such steps as may be necessary
to prevent the Mike Gibbons Mike
ODowd weight boxing contest
in Tulsa next Tuesday, warning the
promoters it will not be permitted in
Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Thomas
A. Hueston, Los Angeles, this after
room defeated William +. De Langh,
,Hd" "lnhia, in the national pocket
billiard tournament. 1925 to 20, in sew
enteen and hnlf innings. In another
match Arthur Woods, Minneapolis. de-
ieated Michael Kovach, Trenton, N. j..
lYb 10 G3 | >
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Eel,ish Regulars Shifted

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. 18.-Coach
Click made frequent substitutions in
the Lehigh team to-day, which indicates
a probable shake-up in the eleven to
face Washington and Jefferson on Sat
urday. Coach Click was displeased with
the generalship of Rote and Henschen
at quarterback and the charging of the
llnc. Scrimmage was continued this
afternoon till way after dark.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Mnuniainccrs Work i'm Rain

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, oct. 18.-
west Virginia's preparations for Buck
nciIs appearance here Saturday re-
ceivcd decided impetus to-dny when
,oach Spears drove the varsity through
forty minute scrimmage in driving
rain Hawkins, Martin and Pierre Hill
only were held out Of tho rough work
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

Penn Fills Athletic Council

InILADELPlilA. Oct. ls.-The mp
continent OF John A. Brown and DR.
j.. Z. Carnctt to the University Of
pennsylvania council on athletics to
day was rntiied by the board of trus
tees, giving the council its full quota
Of members for the first time in two
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
he summary:
Cup Player Sails for Japan

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.--Zenzo
Shmidzu, Of the japanese Davis Cup
tennis team, sailed for Japan today
aboard the Tcnyo Maru. His teammatc,
Ichiya Kumagae, win remain for time
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
lNor.hrup and RYAN Win

j. Northrup and f. j, Ryan were the
winners in yesterdays matches at three
cushion billiards at Klein's Strand
Academy. Northrup, handicapped at
30, beat N. II. Howard, 35 to 20. and
Z. }. Ryan defeated NJ. Willard, 90
to 36
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. 18.-Ths
Washington and Jefferson football squad
had only light workout this after
noon because of rain. Coach Neale did
not stage scrimmage drill. but he kept
the men hard at work for TWO hours,
endeavoring particularly, to improve tbs
tackling, one Of the weak features
against Carnegie Tech.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
LeitcIn Near Course Record i'm Scoring an E
Briton Fails by Yavo Strokes;
Miss Collett Among Suruiuors
English Champion Turns In Score of 80 in
Defeating Miss ElNins by and Z; Mrs.
Gavin, Record Holder, Eliminates Miss Voorhees,
By Ray Mccarthy


Blecare Club
the Island links She Miss
nd o,lov
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

TO fortify yourself
against the clements
Rainproof #Scotch Mists.
Overcoats that are ever
a protecting cover!
Warm when it's cold.
Dry when it's wet See
the running water test to-
day in our 18th Street VIM
dows.
The fabrics Gall WOOL
no rubber) are constructed
in Scotland after our own
formula.
The garments we make
here.
Down to- date in price
and up-to-date in stylei
True of #Scotch Mists!
True of everything we sell
the best of things to wear
for men and boys.
Also sporting goods and
luggage.
'RegiStered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four az 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
.jeannette Rankin
Wins Atlanta Trot
In Straight Heats

ATLANTA, Oct. 18. - Jeanette
Rankin, chestnut mare, driven by Nc
Donald, swept all competition aside in
the feature event of to-day's Grand
Circuit races, taking the ID trot in
straight heats, and stepping the final
mile in 2:05. Mcdonald had good
lead in each heat in this event, which
carried purse of $500.
The summaries:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
Bids Wanted for Repairs on Court
House and Jail. .

The following order which Is self
explanatory. was passed at the reg
ular December, 1921. session of the
Board of Supervisors of Lincoln
County, Mississippi. at the third
days sitting thereof, being Wednes-
day, Dec. Z, 1921
1t the matter cf repairs for court
house and jail.-lt appearing to the
Board of Supervisors that the Court
House should be painted and that the
front steps of the Court House should
be repaired and that a cement walk
should be put in front of the Court
House leading to the sidewalk, and
that the County Jail needs to be re-
plastered upstairs. 1t is therefore
ordered by this Board that the Clerk
of this Board be and he is hereby
instructed to advertise for bids to be
received at the next regular meeting
Of this Board for the above. All
bids to be filed on or before first
Monday in January at IL O'Clock
noon. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids or to let
the contract or contracts for any
part of the work to be done.
Ordered this Dec. 7th, 1921.
In accordance with above instruc-
tions I have caused said notice to be
published in a county paper for four
consecutive weeks.
S. B. McNair,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Brookhaven, Miss, Dec. 8, 1921.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
Seale-Flowers.

Miss Daisy Flowers, one of Brook
haven's beautiful young girls and a
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Flowers, was married to Mr.. B. M.
Scale at the First Methodist church
Thursday evening at $50 in the
presence of a large company of in
terested friends and relatives, Rev.
w. H. Lewis performing the cere-
mony.
The church was attractively dec
GRATED in white chrysanthemums
tulle and ferns and made a pretty
background for the bridal party. Mrs.
Thos. D. Hendricks, of Jackson, eld-
est sister of the bride served as
matron of honor and was followed to
the altar by the handsome small
ring-bearer, Claude Powe, jr., and
little flower girl, Louise Wallace, a
niece of the groom.
An attractive musical program was
rendered by Miss Maggie Flowers,
sister of the bride, accompanied by
Miss Edith Guess, who also played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
The fair bride, in going away
gown of brown, with hat and all ac-
cessories to match entered the audi
torium by the rear door, leaning up
on the arm of her father meeting the
groom and his best man, Mr.. George
Decell at the altar, where she was
surrendered to the care and keeping
of the gallant young groom.
After the ceremony there was a
reception for few intimate friends
and relatives at the Flowers home.
The brides cake was cut, Miss Eve
lyn Becker claiming the ring and
Miss Jeanette Barron, the thimble.
Cream and cake were served the
guests in the delightful environment
afforded by the attractive home and
the animated young guests.
Mr.. Scale has resided in Brookha-
ven about two years and in that time
by his strict application to business
and his winning personality has won
the esteem Of all who know him.
Mr.. Scale is railroad night operator
at the tower station.
To him and his charming young
bride. whose friends and admirers
here are legion, all good wishes, are
going out as the happy pair are
speeding away toward the west for
a three-weeks honeymoon trip. To-
gether they will visit Memphis. Kan
sas City. Los Angeles, Grand Canyon,
and other notable places of interest.
Later they will spend few months
at the Flowers home and after per-
fecting their plans will go to house
keeping on their own account.
May life be long and happy one
to the newly-wedded.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
MACEDONIA NEWS.

School is progressing nicely this
year under the management of Prof.
Lonnie Montgomery and Miss Eta
Calcote.
The farmers in the neighborhood
are through gathering and are hop
ing for a good crop year, next sea-
son.
We are sorry to hear of Miss Elva
Britt being unable to come to school.
Hope she will soon be able to return.
Mrs. Marion Walker visited her
mother, Mrs. Touchstone in Louisia-
ma last week.
Lots of our boys and girls enjoyed
the box supper at Red Star last Fri
day night and reported a nice time
In spite Of the rain.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. HUI
bert Allen and Mr.. Newton Durr in
our community, and are sorry to
hear of Mr.. Eldred Britt moving to
ElDorado. Ark.
J Our primary teacher is planning
on going home Christmas to be with
Misses Viola and Minnie Calcote who
are attending school at Union
Church.
Mr.. Elmer Smith has purchased a
new rubber tired buggy, as has also
Mr.. Bennie Smith.
We are planning to have a concert
at Macedonia School after Christmas
and we welcome everybody to come.
Xxx.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
Jenny Lind9

The coloratura soprano of history
has always been a dazzling picture
to the eye as well as an artistic de-
light to the ear, and in the presence
Of Florence Macbeth, the young A
merican coloratura to be heard here
January 5th, one is reminded of
Adelina Patti, Jenny Lind, Nine.
'Grisi, Etelka Gerster and many 9TH
ers Of glorious memory.
When Miss Macbeth made her frst
appearance with the New York Phil
harmonic Society the ovation accord
ed her was so great that ones
thought naturally returned to the
only parallel scene, the reception of
Jenny Lind at Castle Garden in the
day of our grandmothers. AS a mat
ter of fact, the likeness of the young
American, Florence Macbeth, to the
Swedish Nightingale was so marked
that a well-known artist was inspir-
ed to make an etching Of the scene
with the shadow of the great Jenny
Lind listening in the background.
And there was the accustomed and
mysterious talk of reincarnation, as
there was when the little singer made
her first appearance as the Doll in
THE Tales of Hoffman" at the Dres-
den Opera House.
Upon this occasion an elderly gen.
tleman approached Miss Macbeth s
mother after the performance and
said:- your daughter is Jenny Lind
reincarnated. l know it: have seen
her and heard her. Go to the Gal
lery and see Jenny Lind's picture for
yourself" 1t is equally true that
when the Columbia Graphophone Co.
sought voice like Jenny Lind's they
selected Florence Macbeth, and the
likeness between the Macbeth re-
cords and the remembered voice of
Jenny Lind is said to be astonishing
by those privileged to hear the Swed-
ish Nightingale in her prime.
But" says Miss Macbeth, "I
would much rather be myself than
the second or third anybody else"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
BEAVER CREEK NEWS.

Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Messrs. E.
M. Ivy, Ernest Case and Mrs. Lillian
Wroten.
Misses Nellie and Radie Case of
our school spent the day at Oak
Grove Sunday last.
We are all very glad to see the
sun shine again after SO much rain.
We are very glad to have little
Curtis Smith with us again after an
absence of few weeks.
Miss Osie Marie Case made a fly
ing visit to the city Saturday.
Several of our boys and girls at
tended box supper at Edwards Sat
urday night and reported nice
time.
Beaver Creek has splendid basket
ball teams of both boys and girls.
We are looking forward to a con-
cert and Box Supper before the holi-
days. Look out for the date.
-Sweethearts.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
OAK GROVE NEWS.

All day singing was held at Oak
Grove Sunday last. Everybody was
there and we had fine time.
We were glad to have with us Sun
day Mr.. Newton Case of Macedonia
neighborhood. Also his daughters
and Messrs. Julian Case and Alti-
mond Watts.
Everyone is through work around
here. We believe the saw mill is still
running.
Prayer meeting was held at Mr. L.
L. KEGS last Saturday night. Every
body enjoyed themselves.
Everyone had a very nice time at
the box supper at Fair River a few
nights ago.
We are sorry to hear of Miss Ber-
nice Scott's illness. We hope she
will soon recover.
Mrs. Paul Weathersby, we are sor-
ry to learn, has bad attack of poi
son oak.
Miss Edna Earl and Mr.. Buford
Jacks and Iva Jacks were recent Wis
itors to Monticello.
Mr.. Lee Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Foster and Miss Ethel Foster were
recent unexpected visitors to the w.
L. Entrican home making the trip
from Alexandria, La, in a Ford car.
We are glad to see, Mrs. R. 2. New
ton up again after illness.
Our first Literary Society meeting
was held on Friday.
Oh yes, we had forgotten our box
supper Of some time back. 1t was
great success. Everyone behaved
nicely and had an enjoyable time.
Blonde.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
Miss Sauls Honored.

A very charming and seasonable
function was that of Tuesday after
noon when Mrs. Jessie Day Alfred
complimented her friend and bride
to be, Miss Vivian Sauls with a
shower at the lovely j. w. Day home.
Christmas decorations and Christ-
mas tree tell the story of the delight
full afternoon in which intimate
friends shared.
Old Santa Claus seemed especially
happy in bestowing all the gifts on
the popular honoree and every 9TH
er guest was happy in the JOY be-
slowed.
Chicken salad and ices were serv-
ed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draught, Then
Got All Right


Seymour, Tnd.-"Eome time AsD
had q sick spell, something like indt
gestion.s writes Mrs. Clara Peacock. ei
Route 6, this place. Il would get very
sick ct the stomach, and spit or vomit,
especially IN the MORNINGS.
"Then I began the use Of Thedford'g
Black Draught, after I had tried othek
medicines. The Black Draughk 10
Iieved me more than anything that ]
took. and / got all right
II haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught whom suffering
from trouble caused BY constipation
II Is easy and sure. Can BE- taken In
small doses or large as the case calll
for.s
When you have sick stomach. indi'
ge8tion, headache. constipation. oz
other disagreeabIs symptoms, take
Black -Draught to help keep your
syiltem free from poison.
Thedford's Black.Draught Il made
from purely vegetable ingredients
acts IN gentle. natural way, and haE
no bad after.effecta Il may be safely
taken By young or old.
Oct q package Of Blach-D -Draueht 20
day. Insist On the genuine xhedfnrd's
AZ rear dTuSgial'A No1N
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
TAKING pEsPERATE CHANCES.

TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES.
1t is true that many contract Sc
we're colds and recover from them
without taking any precaution or
treatment, and a knowledge of this
fact leads others to take their chan
ces instead of giving their colds the
needed attention. 1t should be borne
in mind that>eyery cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the
system less able to Withstand each
succeeding attack and paves the way
for the more serious diseases. Can
you afford to take such desperate
chances when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of bad
colds may be had for a trifie?