davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
South to Commemorate
Historic Football Event

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. s.--Just before
the start Of the virginiaGeorgia foot
ball game here Saturday memorial
will be unveiled on the University Of
Georgia campus TO ths memory of Won
Cannon, famous Georgia fullback, who
was killed In a game with Virginia at
Brisbane Park October 80, 1897.
The memorial, presented by the Uni
versity Of Virginia Athletic Associa-
tion, will be unveiled by the Governors
Of the two states. It commentaries
ono Of the most dramatic incidents in
tho history of American football. So
strong was the feeling against football
in the South after Won Cannon was
fatally injured that the future Of tho
game was seriously threatened. In the
Georgia State Legislature bill pro-
hibtting the playing Of football at the
university had passed one house by q
vote Of 81 to 8, when Mrs. Won Gam
mon, Of Rome, Ga, mother Of tho dead
football hero, made the splendid ap-
peal that stemmed the tide of unfsvor-
able sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Callahan, of Yale,
Coaching Canadians
In Football Tactics
Last Seasons Eli Captain
Preparing Nc GillforCame
With Syracuse at Toronto

SYRACUSE, Nov. 3.-Coach "Chick"
Meehan and a squad of twenty two
players of the Syracuse University
football team left here tonight for
Montreal, where McGill University will
be played Saturday. McGill, which has
been playing Rugby style Of football.
will turn to the American conventional
game for the occasion.
The Orange eleven will be without
the services of several of it's regular
players in the contest Saturday. Cap
tain Gulick, who was hurt in the Pitts
burgh game, has not recovered suffi-
GENTLY to oppose McGill, while zim-
norman, the speedy back, and Bay
singer, end, are on the inactive list
through injuries.
1t is understood that Tim Callahan,
captain and guard of last years Yale
eleven, and Eddie Brown, star end for
Syracuse in 1919, have been shaping
McGill in, the American game during
the week.
The contest Saturday is said to mark
the first meeting of teams represent
ing Canadian and United States uni
versities in football since McGill met
Harvard In game of Rugby at Cam
bridge in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Breidster Will Play
Against Notre Dame

VEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The
Army's rough work was finished to-day
IN preparation for the Notre Dame
game Saturday. The scrimmage was
Goodman, who has been playing at
Breidster's position at left guard.
moved over to Davidson's place at
tackle on the varsity. Breidster will
probably start against the Hoosiers.
Smythe, Wood, Lawrsnce, Richard.
Dodd and Warren alternsted behind the
line. The practice was featured by a
defensive formation against Notre
Dame playB, sharp signal drill and a
punting session, with Wood and Smythe
doing the. kicking. Army Is appre-
hensive Of Notre Danes airline at
tack and Is forming a defense to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Penn State Leader Out
Of the Line-Up Again

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. s.-Penn
State hopes of having Captain Smell in
the lineup against Carnegie Tech on
Saturday were dashed to-day when the
Blue and White leader returned to the
college infrmary with recurrence of
his throat ailment. Smell had been
playing regularly this week and seemed
to be fully recovered, but the cold,
damp weather started further irrita-
tion.
Trainer Bill Martin also reports that
Ray Baer, the big guard, has not
and probably will be out of the game.
Baer was injured In the Georgia Tech
contest. Logue will take Baer's place
at guard, while Knabb, who did such
great work in the Georgia Tech game
last week, will go to fullback In place
of Smell.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
lthaca,,s PIa,, Only One
Change for Game Here

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 5.--The Cornell
squad, thirty-three strong, set out for
the Columbia game tonight The Itha-
cans were given characteristic under
graduate send-off, with a parade and
much cheering, but Coach Dobie sent
the players to bed early and the demon
stration was not permitted to run very
late.
The varsity in its final appearance
on Schoelkopf Field looked fit and in
form. In dummy scrimmage many
Of the plays on which the team will
rely Saturday were run off, notably the
off tackle and end formations, which
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Fordham Football Team
Leaves for Georgetown

The Fordham football squad. thirty
strong, leaves on this mornings early
train for Washington, where they
meet Georgetown tomorrow at the
American League ball park. Of the
thirty making the trip there will be
twenty-three players, Coaches Joe Du
Moe and Charlie Brickley, Jake Weber,
trainer; Father S. J. Robb, S. j., the
faculty director. and three student
managers.
1t was not until the last minute Of
yesterdays practice session that Du
Moe decided on the lineup for the
Georgetown game. The team will line
up as follows: Healy and Woodward,
ends; Fallon and Hogan, tackles;
Larkin and Strand, guards; Bowler,
center; Commit, quarterback; Meyers
and Seitz, halves. and Thornton, full
back.
In this list are three men who did
not start against Boston college last
Saturday. They are Hogan and Lar
kin, who will displace Brennan and
johnson on the line, while Seitz takes
the place Of Charlie Gately at right
halfback. 1t is possible that Captain
Fitzpatrick may get into the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Harvnrd's Women
Students Get Tickets
For Game With Yale
specto, D4spotoa 70 The rrxn,.r.

opccto% OSSpotC6 20 Inc IrH0uHS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2-A
terror was added this year to
the already nerve-wrecking task of
alloting tickets for tho Harvard.
Yale football game when women
students In the Harvard Gaduate
School Of Education made applica-
ton.
Hitherto no women have had tho
power Of direct action in the matter
of applying for tickets, although
large numbers OF them arc SUCCESS
full in the application Of indirect
action and fill at least half tho
Stadium.
The Harvard Athletic Association
has ruled that full-time women
students in the Graduate School Of
Education may apply for tickets ex-
actiy az the students in all other
graduate departments of tho uni
versity. Thirteen women students
arc affected by this ruling.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Cornell Team AbandOyas
Its Bear Cub Mascot

HE familiar bear cub mascot
which accompanied Cornell foot
ball teams on all important game
trips during pre-war years will not
be among those present when the
Ithacans face Columbia at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. Several husky
cubs. in turn made journeys to New
York, Philadelphia and other Eastern
football centers, but their peculiar
proclivities, which included bites or
clawings of unsuspecting students
and spectators, caused them to lose
favor with Comedians.
Coach Dobie also had something
to do with the elimination Of the
little but husky bruins. Dobie has
no use for mascots Of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
King Only Regular Out
OF Practice for NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3.-With the
exception of King, right tackle, who is
nursing bad leg, every varsity player
took part in the practice this after
noon. It was the last hard drive Of the
week In preparation for the Bucknell
game here on Saturday, with which the
home season will close. Wiedorn was
in Kings place, and otherwise the team
was the same as that which started
against Princeton.
Two teams from Squad D, using
Bucknell style of playing, were sue
cessfully pitted against the varsity,
the latter being kept on the defensive
for two-thirds Of the time. Noyes Nc
Kee and Wallace practiced punting, and
the Navy's strength in this particular
is increasing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Cargan Puts N.Y.U. Team
Through Long Scrimmage

For the first time since the COLGATE
game Coach Gargan put his N. Y. U,
football warriors through long scrim-
mage yesterday. For fully an hour
and half the varsity and scrubs line d
up against each other.
The Violet coach used all Of his reg
ulars in the lineup yesterday, includ-
ing Ryan, who has fully recovered
from his injuries; Weatherdon and
Sehres. Lange, who had been substi-
tutlng, for Ryan, was relegated to the
second team.
Gargan will probably hold one more
scrimmage before the Trinity game on
Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Lafayette Undecided
On FIllback Position

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 3.-Dr. Clock"
Sutherland, Of the Lafayette College
cided whether he would start Clutch"
Seasholtz or "Doc" Elliott at fullback
Saturday against the University of
Pennsylvania in the annual game at
Philadelphia.
Ever since Elliott broke into the
Lafayette lineup, because of Sea-
sholtz's injury during the Bucknel
game, the battle for the fullback posi-
tion has been very keen. Both have
proved to be line smashers Of the high
est type. In to-day's light practice,
which consisted only of signal drill,
Elliott was at fullback. Because of
Schwabs absence Russ was at guard,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
I4ehigh in Long Drill

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 3.-From
early this afternoon until after dairy
tho, entire staff Of Lehigh coaches
worked with the varsity players who
will meet Muhlenberg on Saturday aft
erneon. Tho varsity this afternoon
went through q scrimmage with the
scrubs on the defense, and the work
out was probably the last offensive
scrimmags for the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Early Start for Yale

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3.-Two o'clock
Saturday afternoon is the designated
hour for the start OF the Yale-Univer-
sity of Maryland game. The Yale foot
ball management tonight announced
the change from the usual hour of $3.50
to accommodate the Maryland SQUAD.
who are under instructions to return
home Saturday night immediately
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Penn Varsity Holds
Scrubs Without Score

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania scrub team
sity for an hour to-day, while the
regulars Tailed twice. Mike Whitehill
was the only varsity player absent
from the scrimmage. Captain Wray
was back in the lineup, as was Hamer,
the new fullback.
Penn's line came in for several
hours Of hard drilling in the funda-
mentals of blocking and charging at
the hands of Guz Zeigler, former
Penn all-American star. The line was
glaringly weak against Pittsburgh last
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Dartmouth to Honor
First Football CaDtain

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 3.-Clarence
Rowland. '84, of Catskill, N. Y, captain
and organizer of the first Dartmouth
football team, will be presented sill
YER loving cup ON November 16. the
fortieth anniversary of Dartmouth's
first intercollegiate contest.
Dartmouth's first football game
played against Amherst on November
49, 1881, resulted in victory by one
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Stars Reioin Union

SCHENECTADY, N. y Nov a.
Unions prospects for victory in Satnr.
days game with Williams at Williams.
town became much brighter today
when Dick Meyers, star end, and Erd.
man, a back, rejoined the SQUAD
Erdman was injured in the first rame
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Three Cities Seek Title Match

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The sfty-
fourth annual meeting Of the Grand
Curling Club Of America will be held
In this city next Wednesday, it was
announced tonight. The awarding Of
the Gordon international match with
Canada, which is to bs contested in
this country this season, is the lead
Ing issue. Utica, Saranac Lake and
Schenectady are seeking tho contest,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Wesleyan Working Hard

MIpDLETOWN, Conn.,, Nov. s.
Coach Martin put the Wesleyan varsity
through hard work to-day in prepara-
tion for Amherst Saturday. The back
field is strong and outweighs Amherst
fifteen pounds to the man. Abbott is
sricke is at quarterback with Parsons
at tackle.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Field goal for Rogers
Peet!
Down to- date in price
and up-to-date in style.
listers, overcoats.
sweaters, Scotch knit Jack
cts, rnackinaws.
Sh e eplined d coats, fur
coats, fur gloves, spats.
LIE a t h er motor coats.
*Scotch Mist overcoats.
Scotch Mist caps.
Norfolks, golf stockings.
H ess stitched.
straight tipped brogues.
Motor laprobes, steamer
rugs, lunch kits, Thermos
and Ferrostat bottles.
Your winnin' colors!
Four-in-hands in Varsity
and prep school stripes.
Warmer underwear-"an.
ounce of prevention -
'Rcetstered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at warren at 4ist St
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
West Virginia ON Trip

HOEGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 81
The West Virginia University football,
squad Of twenty-eight men, including
twenty-four players, left here tonight
for Charleston, w. Va, where they will
meet Washington and Lee Saturday.
Flanagan, Hawkins and George Hill, all
of whom started against Lehight last
week. will probablyInot be in the line
mn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Meet for Hobart Harr;ers

GENEVA, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The Hobart
College cross-country team will hold
9 dual meet with Hamilton College on
Saturday, November 5, at Clinton, N.
J.. Inc following men will compete for
Hobart: Captain Burt. Best Odell.
Hillman and Mann, '
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Coach Bill Roper PeJects
Nea0 Ofeasiue Strategy
Lourie Works Well at Punts; Team of Veterans
Ready for Clash With Crimson; Harvard
Is Due at Princeton To-day for Practice
Special Dispatch 70 The TYibxns

PRINCETON N. 3-One thousand Princeton
paded Stadium this
football
the
pmnlage
but Glroy the only first string back in the neup.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

have proved so effective against every
team Cornell has raet so far.
The eaam that started against Dart
mouth will line up against Columbia.
with possible change at fullback,
Olney may start in that position in
stead Of Lechler.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
On Way to Meet Cade.s

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3.-Coach
knute Rockne and thirty-two members
OF the Notre Dame football team left
here to-day for West Point for the
contest with the Army Saturday. The
squad will be put through a work ont
on the Plains morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
English Women Win Easily

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3.-The
English women's field hockey team
romped to 19 to 0 victory over Rad
cliffe here to-day, outclassing the col
legians at all times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
1|RDElVS WORK
100 ExACTlNe;
| CANCELS TOUR
1laurrs cssal OPEN Manager and
~ Vim Not Appear n
Cescset q College.

49, Garden, head Of the Chi
- opers association, has can
~ her concert date here May
"a Wcrd was received today from
s.orrs spanEler, her assistant In
~ onera association. who is with
=. snnrano in San Francisco, that
IL physically unable to give a
.scrrarn here, and that her duties
IN her TO Chicago and will neces-
.j,ate conservation Of her strength
Tho opera star was to have ap-
...red at Augustana college, I'M
a the auspices Of the Tri-city Mu-
s,s.l association. Mrs. ]. J. Dorgan
s,esident Of the local organization
s.ted today that concert will be
. siysn May 2, provided an artist can
= secured. She is communicating
9TH several and will be able to
r.Ie definite announcement within
few days. - .
n Is hardly possible that Mary
Garden can be secured for next sea-
n. as it is probable she will not
hcok for concert dates. However
"a date can be secured, the must
eal association will make every Ell.
mt to secure the singer. Tickets
M the concert were to have beer
nlaced on sale in a few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
INVITE KyEHlOsR.

Il
rost Oonneno9 n X. Dssn-
|nan announced this morning that
State CommAndef W. r, Nc
(Cauley and his party will arrive
ct $40 sharp tonight over the
Burlington Commander Bren-
nan will b aDoislsd BY Poat
Commander Pal Preston -
head Of tho oMcial reception
committee.
The general public. msn and
women, III 6osmgr service men.
whether members Of the legion
Or not, are invited to hear to-
nights program in the legion
hall, Mr.. Brennan announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

EDWARD II. Bennett q Ch1eneo.
Who was selected - the local c!ty
planner several months ago. VIA %
the speaker and viii pre4ent ylsees
Of plans which he drafted for var.
:ous improvements In Rock IsIaad.
Mr.. Bennett VIII explain plens
which will include some Of the pig
projects planned for the city such
- the widening d Twenty-fDuftn
street. o. 2. Cervin. chairman OF
the local commission. VIII preside
at the meeting and Introduce H.
Bennett
The, meeting will be open for dis
cussiou and Mr.. Bennett WI be
prepared to answer questions eth
er on local conditions or on city
planning a. . whole.
Invitations to attend the meeting
will be issued to transfer houses OF
| the city, to officials Of the Tri-City
Railway company and the various
railroads running through the city
to officials Of neighboring cities
and to civic organizations. The
general public ID invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
100 ENTRIES IN
Y SWIM EVENTS

More than 100 entries have been
made in the swimming meet for
the members of the boys depart
ment Of the "Y" to be held in the
swimming pool tonight at 1880
o'clock. The entries are made in
prep, junior and young men d.
visions. There will be four events,
a 20-yard swim. diving, under
water swim and plunge for distance.
Each class will have four winners
whose names will b placed upon
the panels Of the honor roll Of the
boys department. The meet is un-
der the direction Of Sidney Gordon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
SET DlTEFOR
DISCUSSION ON
CITY PLANNING


Representative Of ell civic or
ganisAt3ons. heads Of public utili-
ties and ofiicials Of neighboring cit
les will meet to discuss temporary
plans for a city plan for Rock Is
land, u the American Legion hall,
Wednesday. April q. The confer
ence date was decided upon by the
Rock Island planning commission
last evening at the city hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
THOMAS BUCKLEY
MISSING; POLICE
AIDING IN HUNT

The police are searching for
Thomas Buckley, aged So, who dis
appeared several days ago from the
home Of his son, George A. Buck
ley, $40 Twenty-third street..
The son offers . reward Of SIS to
anyone who finds his father, who
Is said to be in Ill health.
Mr. Buckley IS described ~ being
5 feet inches In height, weight
about 1873 pounds. One eye IL gone.
He wore dark coat and gray trous-
ers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Y. M. c. A. Notes

A speedy game of volleyball is
upected by the Moline's first team
md the local team tomorrow even
Inr at Sis o'clock at the "Y gym.
Fish nets made from sea grass
IRE both strong and cheap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

O0cefs and membefs Of the ex-
eeuttve committee Of the Steel
, 1921-10-07

such a person in Casper he can be
OF assistance BY reporting at the local
Red Cross headquarters.
, 1921-10-07
SIX AUTOS ARE
DAMAGED HERE
IN COLLISIONS
Violation of Traffic Regula-
lions Responsible for Most
of Crashes Here Last
Night.

A series of automobile accidents
which resulted In the partial destruc-
.tion of six a occurred last night,
all of which happened in the business
district and most instances said to be
directly chargeable to violation OF traf.
flc regulations.
A car driven by w. II. Morgan
sploughed into a Ford touring car and
an Overland parked in front of the
Lukis Candy store. Just what the re
ssponsibility in this accident is has not
been determined. Morgan was arrest
ed for investigation of n charge OF
careless driving.
Two Ford cars pioughed together on
the corner of Second and Durbin
streets. No official action was taken
in this accident although It is said
that VT passengers In the cars were
injured
A Dodge Sedan Wal turned over on
the corner of A and wolcott streets
when an inexperienced driver attempt.
ed to turn h a equipped with shock
absorbers too sharply. The car be-
ionged to the Cadillac Taxi service.
Tho driver was not one of the reg
ular drivers for the company but vol
unteered to c<rry n passenger when
none of tho other drivers were at the
place.
Several other accidents In which
more or less damage was done were
reported from various parts of the
town asst night.
, 1921-10-07

form OF government OF Sheridan.
Cheyenne 80 the only other Wyoming
city operating under n commission
form, and II Frazer>s suit were sue
cezzfui h validity OF the Cheyenne
government also would be involved.
Therefore Cheyenne may be asked to
aid Sheridan IN fighting the action.
Attorneys hero will not hazard &
abatement regarding the peculiar stu
alton In which Sheridan and Chey-
enne would find themselves should
Frazier's u b sustained by the
courts Frazier contends that the
mayor and city commissioners OF
Sheridan are not entitled to hold of
flee. alleging that the government Il
Unconstitutional II these contention,
are sustained the question may arts,
whether any act of the city officer
can be regarded rs binding. Ord
nances passed by tho Commissioned
would be without effect II is con
tended.
, 1921-10-07

During the last 40 years thar
eight thousand wrecks have cccurre<
On the coast OF Great Britain
, 1921-10-07

- - 1N1tNaAAf - A@CtFtAt7
corresponding secretary; Mss Eliza
beth Wiley. GreybuiI. Mrs.
C. T. Hamilton. Sheridan. auditor.
a report on tho educational loan
FUND by Mrs. B.. b. Brooks OF Casper
showed $3.50 raised by women's clubs
and individuals and $500 by the Grey
ball Lions club and business men.
Addresses were delivered by Miss
Anderson. state historian, on 1.-THE
Repatriation OF State History and
by Miss Katherine Bennett of Lara.
mie, home economic extension work
or. A complete dress wns made for
the benefit OF the club women in the
course of Miss Benefits lecture.
Musical features OF the convention
have proved a great treat. including
solos by Mrs. e. i. Terry OF Greybull
and Mrs. Motimore OF Basin.
The Wednesday afternoon confer
ence was given over to reports OF de.
partments as follows: Conservation,
Birds, Food. Forestry. Good Roads,
Art. Legislature. Literature. Library
Extension. Industrial and Social Con
ditions and Education.
Tho reports were followed by n piano
solo by Mrs. W. e. Pearson OF Lowell.
and n vocal solo rendered by Mrs. NJ.
c. Savarsey of Thermopolis.
An address, Rehabilitation OF voca-
i.onal Training was given by James
II. Coxen of Cheyenne.
The meeting was followed by n mo-
tor ride Il Basin where the Basin
woman's club rendered the delegation
n reception held in their beautiful club
rooms in the Basin library.
, 1921-10-07
Riperton Mans
Father Killed By
u. S. all Robbers

John Mccullough. Riverton a..or
ney. topped here today while re.
turning from Washington. Pa. wbere
he attended the uneral OF HIS father
j. T. Mccullough. He also nssists5
in closing up the affairs OF III. q,
TIERS estate -
The elder Mccullough was mortal.
iy injured while serving a. n mar
clerk. When his car vas ATTACKED ~
bandits he fought until he was str,cl,
from behind with a gun or a piece Of
pipe Death was almost instantaneous
from the blow
, 1921-10-07
Banks Bandits
In California
Being TraiIed

RENO. New Oct. IA detachment
OF detectives arrived from San Fran.
cisco eziriy today to take the trail OF
two bandits who robbed the Loyaiton.
CAL bank last Tuesday. and who arc
now believed to be hidden In n strong
hold IN h high sIerras.
Members OF posses organized short
" after the robbery are stifI out. ac.
cording to reports but as yet have not
gained sight Of the robbers. whit are
alleged to have between $780, o and
$4,000 In cash and bonds taken from
the bank.
, 1921-10-07

10 Get Early Saturday Morning Delivery, Phone Your Order Fl
Evening Between z and 9 r. M.
, 1921-10-07
DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get one ounce of Parmint double
strength, and add 10 It u pint Of hot
water and a little g~ranulated sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
c1ogged nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy to
prepare. costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises shout give
this prescription a trial.-Adv.