davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

ACCoUHTAETs-' Introduce aud intall
standard business record particularly
fitted for EraEc and sutomoiiveI trade:
conforms HTictiy to federal tncoris law
n revelation In uimplinod accounting
Covering Tulsa and Creek counties. Fine
opportunity, standard business Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

AUTO sALEsMAN--wo must have two
good live statesmen To sell one ~ best
cars On the market Unless you can prove
yourself producer, We cannot consider
the application, Post office hoS lOtlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
sPECtAi. NOTICE
OWL gI.EANEWg

70 connect with a large ConCCrn where
cancellations work viii merit advance
ment. salary $50 per week ana commits
sion. established house 90 house prupuAi-
tiun. Let us prove to you We can produce
the business and VIII show you how, our
men make To $50 weekly, Apply up to
9;so a m, 2ss Iowa nldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

y WE IN NINU " ITTHTFVTNHH HlT00TNNW
for each ~ the fuliuwtng towns ok
UulEee. PHwhuskA. SapulpR and Iartles.
Vtlp TO distribute a line uf pa,kAEn food
HpuulaltIoa. Must be conscientious, hard
WurhlUE aud Capnhlo OF dealing with
EruUrrE WI rcuuiTc about tlOO Co
finance your territory but viii Ulyc %
years contract that will mako you big
money. Men Nlth cars prrfyrrvd hut not
absolutely necessary. Products men.
toned are usod most every day IN every
home. For particulars call re Rgbuu
Products Co, glh 8. Greenwood, halt
block north Midland valley 81 state tul
qualifications iu first letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

f'lE IhADb, VI 200 equity In
broom bungalow Tor GOOD I.f x ha
easy. Cedar 10s. T oelAho,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
PROPERTY for EXCHANc,

Noi EN- Tor EAIHANCE
EACHANGE--REAL ESTATE
FOR THADE-s5s0 equity in e. l
, l9ls ont cast for car plano o- 5i,rsso, so9p
FOR TRADE 81 200 equity i..-
.ssy r'Vrn TsaSI SqnSato" ios Tor GOOD i1l bsi.5s
FOR SALE OR TRADE -ri....-.
y miles from MuscatIue aers
ahiei 10 acres IN pasture. h8Iarr. ir W.
yation good improvements. nas og.L
i,tlcs g%z.ooO' Forty.scyen acrua ,to,..ti
East clinton H., all ia rultIy4f.., .o"
proyemonts price tt5G ser as1a aa "a.
room residence In Rock Island it" %
ished with hardwood. basement l.. ~
a.csr pS pnrss. pricn h,n' fea,a.eaen,. air'ia
sec Bennett a Bell, 5ii socsrty KY
FOR SALE OR TRADE-snar. s.....-.
Kendall very reasonable. small ".
ments. % sagcs5s5. Nl
FOR SALE OR TRADE Corner t.s-
Tulsa resident property rH1rs o.
NEW b.rnnm modern bungst.e -.
VIII take good lot or car a. l., WV
neht. Phono osaEe 1871 u. .0a ~"
THoMitON MAKES EN,r.t.grs
COS Mayo Bldg sHaEH
Trade what you have for what yr1 ,...
TO ,TRADE--Wu take good .s. l.. ~
1851. va" o''n
TO TRADE FYeJoom nur...,g. -
pavement will tahc modern ..r n. ~ 9
payment psHge 3fs3.J 'N'
TO TRADE--tiave a caEh .uu......-,
TULSA $3.50 profit monthly rl Ia. ~
farm $4,000, can Usage alt1.I q"
TO TRADE equity In a-rY.. H-.,.. !.
car, vacant lot or small fr..t .fl..
VIII pay difference. Wells usars ,lt
after y. m,
TO TRADE Tor good milk olur q.
houses at sand SprinEH. on. =
house and one 3-room house ..t IA
! BIDS cedar 255A.
! WILL TRADE my 1896 egu.ru. fn ..,.
duplex for good car ur . ..f6iv X
mcnt notes. Osage ff3t-J !"
WILL TRADE for Tulsa ,... srspoyty T..
| suburban acreage, l20 acres. ...4ti I.
| southwest Arkdusaa, an fua and n
| acres bottom. high state .f .s.f.v,i,l
] we'll fenced with woven vIr.. eHad hi.
| stautisl improvements near F.ut ts9,
| riuo roads. This property be- ...I as rss.s
sentcd and absolutely worth 'He morg
! Price 1880, will carry $4,000 Tor N,,
4 years at per cent 6lt Mayo Bl,
| Phone cedar 9l,
| WILL TRADE Maxwell 5-passsagsr a,
| value &25o, for vacant los. )onr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

MONEY TO loan. chattei loans salary |
loans. SEQ US Western Credit Co, J
hynum, hldg. osage b7As.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF our night school.
We teach tho business subjects that
viii prepare Nou for e splendid position.
start now nraughuu's Business College.
90 4 Main baurC gOgI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

WANTED Partner fur Homo Garden feed
store must have truck rent SO; cement
building. suNbO feet can al 31l Havor
hlhE. ELinI nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

NEW b-rnnW. modern bunga'us. igss,
VIII take good lot or otr a. t-., wv
nent. Phone Usage 1881 u. .ae y"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

LEARN AUTOMOBILE nUsiNEss
Thorough, practical course, repairing and
operating, day or evening CLASSES, start
nov, CaN or write open evenings,
TULSA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
Fourth street at ElEin,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

L eft SIM PIE
r | T E S M A RK
BURIAL OF CHIEF
JUSTICE w HITE.
Chief Justice Edward
Douglass White of the
United States Su-
preme Court is buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery,
Georgetown, D. c., to
sleep forever within
sound of the Cap
itai City, where his
great service to the
nation was rendered.
After the 81 m pie
church services, at
tended by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hard
ing, the Cabinet and
other high officials of
Washington's diplo-
matte and army and
navy life, a little com
pany Of relatives and
close friends, together
with the eight surviv-
ing members of the
Supreme Court act
ing as honorary pail
bearers, went to pay
the last honors at the
great jurist's grave.
Paul Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

SOMETHING NOVEL
IN NJ 0 T o r Blk
c 0 N T E S T S, Paris
holds an interesting
contest for women mo-
torcyclists, each rider
having to thread her
way through a narrow
and tortuous lane of
tenpins, the winner
being the mademoiselle
knocking over the least
number. Rusohtm.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
7 H f PRESIDENT
AND NINE. CURIE,

L II f PRESIDENT
AND NINE. CURIE,
snapped arm in arm
just after the famous
French scientist had
been presented with
the precious tube Of
radium she holds in
her hand. The gram
of radium, for the
purchase of which
800, 900 was raised
by American women,
will be used by Nine.
Curie in experimental
tion toward the cure
Of cancer. Below is
the key to the smell
gold box in which the
'radium will be kept.
The kindly little wom-
an, who had never
hoped to own a gram
of her wonderful dis
covery, responded
feelingly to the Pres
ident's address of
presentation.
International Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

GoLF AQuATcs Cyril Walker pro of the Engewood Club,
Ne jersey open the of the Knckerboke
IenaHy Peter 1ar Shackamaxon
oud sod who the title 5000 for his days
Note the ball n a of Sportcommereiq
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

NJ RS, RIG HAR RID
WASHBURN CHILD,
whose husband has re-
Gently been appointed
as United States Am
bassador to Italy. Mrs.
Child was prominent in
Washington societ ty
when Mr., Child was as
sociated with the War
Savings Stamps cam
paign during the war.
Paul Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Left--AUTo DOES A FUNNY ONE. A London
woman is awakened by crash, to find chauf-
feur on the floor of her room and chugging car
on end in the areaway outside her window. Were
the New York we might say something
about cellars, thirsty motorists, etc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
President Hibben Presides at
Big Mass Meeting-Poe Cup
for Lourie.

SSsoial Dessotc;s to Tar NEW Yosx H1saLp.
PRINCETON, y. j., Nov 3.--Twelvo
hundred cheering undergraduates saw
the Princeton football team with the
much missed Don Lourie at the helm
go through its last scrirumage before
Saturdays battle with Harvard. Tho en-
thus,aStic students. taking advantage Of
open practice, formed In long parade
at the historic cannon at 8 80 o'clock
and swung off TO the stadium. where the
varsity was holding it's Anal workout.
The afternoons drill was featured by
q sport ecrimmago In which the varsity
was pitted against Nat Foo's Oneiettes.
Lourie limbered up for q few minutes
in the line up, as did also Ralph Gill
roy, but neither was allowed to take
much chance on a muddy field.
Hank Garrity took no part at all In
tra violent exercise but went through,
signal drill. The scrimmase witnessed
but one touchdown, that by Ken Smith
in the place Of Garrity. after q steady
march down the field, which tho Ome-
lettes could not stop. It viii surprise
many Princeton undergraduates greatly
II Smith Ia not sent into the contest
Saturday az fret backneld substitute.
After the touchdown the bali was re-
turned to Midield and the scrubs in
structed to test the orange and biacl,
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Football Spreads to
National Guard Regiments.

The interest IN football thls season
lac spread to the National Guard rogi-
roonts OF the city. and several organize
tiong have formed teans to compete on
tho gridrcn. r. IL hoped that next fall Il
win be possible 20 form "a National
Guard football league 70 compete for
cfe championship OF the city.
Among tho leaders In this movement
70 popularigs this sport IN the Guard are
the 1oist Cavalry and the f06th In
fantry OF Brooklyn. Both OF these or
ranizations have formed teams and OK
pect to engage in several contests before
the close OF the season. a game has
been arranged between these two or
zanizations for election day morning at
the Commercial High Scaool Geld IN
Brooklyn. aud considerable interest IN
thc contest has developed among the
members OF both outfits.
The iolst Cavalry Is being coached by
Lieut.. Walter A. DARBY, formerly OF
Syracuse. while the 1c6th is IN charge
OF Capt. Teddy Evans Both teams are
practising diligently at their respective
armorles and a hotly contested game
10 expected.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Blair Is Out Of YaIe's
Lineup With Bruises
Only Five Regulars in Scrim.
mage With Scrubs.

Spcc1aL Despatch to Tuu NEw Yorh ylrav D.
Nr;sv HAVEN Conn. Nov. This was
another day Of rest f1r most OF the
Yale varsity. or the team that scrlri-
mayed against the scrubs there were
only Eve regulars in the lineup. The
backfield. Beckett ~ quarter, Aldrich and
Jordan at halfback and Mallory at full.
with Deaver 1T right emo. were in the
game. The other places we're filed by
Hidden and Esselstyne at tackle. Mac
Kay and Cross at guard and Norris at
centre. Lincoln PLAYED the other end.
IL developed that Blair, the best cad
on tho squad, is out Of tho game with
bruises. lie will not be allowed to play
against Maryland on Saturday.
The Jones policy Of piay ing everybody
was followed out 20 the ,etter. for In the
late part OF the scriTumapo the substi-
tute backheld went IN aud changes all
along the line were mGdc.
Joe Oed. the quarterback. made two
touchdowns for the varsity and CAL
houu, on forward paes, made one for
the scrubs. Tho second team also reg
istered a field goal from Warren's toe.
oualle. the big tackle. who has been
on the hospital list the greater part OF
the season. for the first time since his
injury. scrimmagcd to-day. lie may be
In shape to play agains- Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Lacking Six Of Team, Long
Island Loses Golf Match

Although leading by margin or Il
to on points actually scored in play.
the Long Island womens golf team
lost 10 New Jersey yesterday at Belle
claire by 81 TO IA In the tri-district
tournament tor the Golf Illustrated cup
held under the auspices OF the Won-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association.
New Jersey owed its success 10 q
misunderstanding, the Long Island
captain having summoned but eight
players 10 the colors when the condi-
tions OF the competition called for If
teen q side. In this way New Jersey
fell heir to IS points unearned, that
being the total OF the six players who
We're credited by default with the max
inum allowed under the Nassau sys-
tern OF scoring.
The feature match OF the day was
that between Mrs. w A. Gavin OF
Belleclaire and Mrs. Thomas Hucknan
Of Forest Hin. Mrs. Huckpall scored
victory over Mrs. Gavin in the semi
final OF the won1ens invitation tourna-
rnent held at Belleclaire two weeks
ago. but this time the positions were
reversed. the Belleclaire representative
winning by up and 10 play and an
nexing all three points.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Best Motor Roads to
Princeton in Good Shape.

Special Despatch 20 TnE NEw YoRy lIElJLn
T'RiscEroH. n. J., Nov. 3.--Tboss v hc
plan 20 motor TO the Harvard Princeton
football garno here Saturday will find
tho roads generally good on the way to
Princeton. although they are somewha,
muddy IN some places on account or tn,
recent rains. From Jersey City tc
Newark travellers to tho game VIII find
no trouble, since the right side OF the
road 70 Newark Is in good condition, bu,
the left side Is slightly rough.
The best route from Newark TO Eliza
beth IL via Frelinghuy sen avenue, since
the road the other 'ray. Elizabeth ave-
nue, Newark. and North Broad street,
Elizabeth. IA very poor. There is no
iongor a detour through TIE city OF
Elizabeth bst motorists witt encounter
one Of about ave miles bctwoep Elixa.
beth and Fab way. Witch ~ narrow, bot
otherwise good. Al tho ros. of the ray
~ Princeton they will and either good
macuGam or concrete if they 80 Via
Metrcaen aud Nav t;runsw,cl,.
TO md the stadium after arriving ir
Princeton Is very simple. The easiest
way Is 70 60 down Nassau street 10
Washington road. turn TO tho right on
Washington road end continue until the
stadium parking grounds appear on the
icf~
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Three Penn Regulars
Not Slated to Start

speraI Dsspotcb to THE Nzw YonE HnALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--Three rcgu-
lars will be missing from the Penn Line
up when .t faces Lafayette on Frank
lin Field Saturday. Mike Whitehill,
Johnny Fiumes and Carl Ertresvaag
will not be among the first batch. They
are suffering from the 5olts which they
received IN recent games and Huu1es at
least will not be able to get into the
game at all.
While EftreSvsag and Whitehill are
in no condition 70 saart the ruIupus, Il
Is thought that both win Re able 20 eco
some service. Ertresvaas took severe
beating when he tried TO iless Up the
Pittsburgh plays last week. He started
the scrlmnlage to-day. but was relieved
by Greenvalt
Whiteh!ll still shows a decided limp.
while his shoulder is not ct 70 toss the
piGslsin. Al voegeiiu will take Mike $
place, while Greenvalt will start at left
end.
Sutherland will shift to tackle, while
Thurman will ha seen at guard in the
absence OF Hurncs. Dern's scrappy play
80 far this week has earned him ths
centre post. Haner will be at fuliback.
Wray at quarterback and Miller at half
back. Bibep and Wlttrnere will be the
first backfieid substitutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Beat Harvard! Slogan of
Princeton Undergraduates
Parke H. Davis Will
Review Big Battles in
The New York Herald

w THEN Parke III. Davis OF
Nv Princeton takes his seat in
Palmer Stadium tomorrow
TO review for the readers OF The
NEW YORK HERALD the Harvard
Princeton football game you will be
represented by the man who has been
largely instrumental in making mod
ern intercollegiate football.
AS a member of the intercollegiate
football rules committee for ten years
Mr.. Davis led In accomplishing many
reforms and Innovations. The quar-
ter hour periods OF play, the numbers
ON the players, the fifth down. the zone
behind the goal line and a score and
moro OF leading features are his
landmarks on the game.
For thirty years the has served the
sport In every possible position
player. coach. inventor OF plays, rule
maker, historian, statistician and
chronicler. No man IN America by
experience and talent is better
equipped to represent the readers OF
THE NEW YORK HERALD at Prince
ton tomorrow and at New Haven,
Cambridge and New York city on the
following Saturdays at the Princeton
Yale, Harvard-Yale and Navy
games respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
LACK OF MATERIAL.

game? cannot remember
appeared good
his best Willard old challenger
Ftzsimmons Corbe Mahe
Benny oppo
might OF course tight other AS for the ddleweghts
Mike Gibbons Is the OF the bunch
coming
on the way but they scarcely within halng distance
Not only number
almost be made the
We believed
until sighted the
whom the old
off his feet is just deraing
Tiger, tn Jun9leoon
Shifting
VIII
Ten US Tiger, please.
The difference
nt eleven from the which faced the
Of thinking the Crimson should
penalty probably all that
over Centre and harvard Tomorrow will be
figure that Stages
Ohio lnennen to outplay their rivals.
PREPARE ACTION.
1t will be prepare because it looks
II they We're going get it, Notre
is bear not TO ioooo
Pointers
overhead attack Howard Jones
stun nat had never been taken Of the
But the Dame has at ts COM
toss and Anderson than Garve the
22o pound newcomer a couple
1 oo,yers dreon OF hearen
q
Lad o0iting Hnd save souls
But OIL lost golf balls there.
to honorary roenbersh, ro, , - -
CIR tne nsnt from mote dancing in the sunshine
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
LONGEST DRILL OF
YEAR FOR COLUMBIA
Football Team Gets Last Ener-
getjc Workout for Cornell
Game.

The longest signal drill OF the year.
lasting fully an hour and half. NAKED
Colunlbia's last energetic workout before
the Cornell game at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. Buck O'Neiii started the
eleven running through plays at $3.50
r. NJ. and not till the university clock
had sounded the hour OF was there any
let UP In the constant drilling on fornra-
tions. The Blue and White at least
should be thoroughly familiar with its
own plays tomorrow. Only the ligntest
kind of work will bo permitted this after
loon. Contrary TO carly expectations
the squad will not scase It's final prac-
tice at the Polo Grounds, preferring to
keep to itself behind the closed gates OF
South Field.
Lack OF allother competent punter will
probably force O'Neill to use Anderson
at quarterback against Gil Dobie's
eleven. Early III the week It seemed a
foregone conclusion that the varsity field
general would be relieved OF his duties In
favor Of Bob Burtt, but recent develop
ments now give Anderson the call He
ran the first team almost exclusively
yesterday. while Burtt directed the play
OF tho second combination.
There Is a strong possibility that
Ralph Forsyth, the veteran left end, will
be able to start or at least play part OF
to-morrovy's game. He was hurt IN the
Williams debacle and for q time IL was
thought that his aliment was frsc-
tured fibuia OF the right leg. 1t turned
out 70 be nothing moro eerious than a
burst blood vessel, however. and while
he has rot done any hard work this
week. should be able 70 break into the
lineup on & pinch. Yesterday Kienniager
and w. e. Johnson started on the wings.
Blaine, the new centre, remained In
the middle OF the line yesterday and in
aicatlons are that ONeill will Use him
against the Red and White. The new
conner. who gained mcst OF his expert
once playing OH one OF the championship
service elevers in Europe. has set to play
in a scheduled game, but he is fighter
and has won ths appreciation OF the
coaches. Kcrn was still at right guard
yesterday, while hlo6arelh performed on
the reserves. Captain Kess Scovil has
not been able TO break into the varsity
lineup this wecl: and there seems little
likelihood of his starting, although last
minute shits sent him against William.
last week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Fordhans Squad Leaves
for Game With Georgetown.

Tho Fordham football squad leaves
early this morning Tor Washington.
where trey meet Georgetown tomorrow
al the American League bal! park. O.
tho thirty men making the trip there
will be tVenty-thrce players. enough men
to make more than Two con- pletC cievcns
Tie rest Of the party viii be composed
OF Joe D1 Moe and Chsrlic Bricliley. the
Maroon coaches; JaSo Weber, the
veteran Fordham trainer; Father s. J.
Robb. tho faculty director OF athletics
the student manager and his two assist
anti.
IL was not until The last minute Of
yesterdays practice session that Du
Moe decided on the lineup for this
Georgetown game Du Moe was quite
hesitant. but finally picked the following
men: Hesiy and Woodward. ends Fai-
Ion and Hogan tackle LarlSin and
strand, guards Bowler centre: Com
nifi, quarterback Meyers and Seitz at
the halves aud Tho-ato- az ful!back.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
,RCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL = GOLF = SHOOTING
Wellesley Seniors in
Annual Crew Race

w WELLESLEY. Mass. Nov. b.
\AI Wellesley College seniors
w trlumphed over the other
classes IN the annual crew competi-
ton on Lake Wsban to-day. Their
score was IS. The sophonlores we're
second with So, the Juniors third
with so. the first freshman boat
fourth with "A, and the second fresh
man crew ffth with So.
Points were allotted on a basis OF
IS per cent. for form and skill in
handling the blades and 20 per cent.
for speed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Army Makes Shifts in
Preparing for Nofre Dame.
spscsof Despatch 20 THn Nsr YosK HsH

spsctot Despatch 20 THE NEr forK Hynsf D.
WEsr PoINr. n. T.. Nov. s.---The
Arny's rough work was finished today
In preparation for the Notrc Dame game
on Saturday. The scrimmaging was
brief and productive OF no scoring. Good
man. who has been playing ~ Brcid-
ster's position q. left guard. moved over
10 Dlvidsou's piano at tack,e on the
varsity Rrcidster Was at guard and
viii start against the Hoosiers. Good
man viii be called upon TO face Eotre
Dame IL Davidseus position.
Sniythe, Wood. Lawrence. Richard
Dodd and Warren aIternased behind the
liuc. The practice featured defensive
formation against Notre Dame plays. a
sharp signal drill and puntine, with
WOOD aud Smith fcsr- &C ks-h.-r,
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Results of Cue Matches

Iu Tho iuferho~olgh three cushion handi-
cap tournament IN tho strand academy last
night Samuel Garfunile (4s) defeated Z. r.. .
Sulns Cs5) by sS 20 ~ IN seventy-five
innings In another ranc john Griffin (43)
trimuphed over RI willard (4D by i3 % 81.
Contests in three different tournaments
took place iast night IN Jack Doyie =
room. IN the three cushion event A. r.
colisrd defeated Edward Tennessen and
Russell Tarbox, while Robert Garcia downcd
Christopher Maxwell. Coilard beat rernep-
sen - 10 and disposed OF Tarbox ~ to Is,
Ga rcia won from Maxwell by % 10 ..
Howard Hall defeated John O'ke'l. the
English amateur billiard champion. In that
tourney. Oxen was playiEs for $50 points
but could only garner 20 points, While Hail
collected lila rccessnry 80 points.
Vernon White ard EdWarG ANDREW s wore
tho vioto-s iu Tie pocic' NiiliArd c"ent.
Nh't1e beat Oscar 3penglrr 80 70 -. willie
Andrews won .roiu Herbert H. 'iGlCan
90 20 Al.
Play Ia the New YORK state ANA tour three
cushion championship tournament 81 the Ka-
hcnsl Recreation IN Brooklyn vac continued
last night with Ira Brussel ana Y. u.
Burdott enerpins victorious. Brussel al
vsnced at the exponse % r VI. Everett
while Brriett tcct Neurfce vsnratty into
camp, Hrusesi won ~ 80 70 0 and Hurtett
- 20 g -.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Dobie Bars Bear Cub
As Mascot for Cornell

~TNHE familiar bear cub mascot
which accompanied Cornell
- football teams on all iInpor-
tsnt game trips during pre-war
years win not be among those pres
ont when Cornell faces Columbia at
the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Several husky cubs IN turn made
Journeys TO New York. Philadelphia
and other Eastern football centres,
but their peculiar p-oclivities. which
Included regular bear size bites or
clswings " uusGgpe,tng students
and spectators cauged thorn TO lose
favor with Cornslliars.
Coocn Dobic also rad aomothins TO
do with the elimination OF the little
but husky bruins Dobic has no use
for lnascots Of any kind. lie In
slsts that if any one connected with
Cornell football Is going to climb q
goal post Il shail oe r. Cornell play
er on the way TO a touchdown ana
not the mascot.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Flatbush Football Club.

THE Flstbush Football Club will open t,e
season on F1atbush oval. NostIaad aid Flat
bush avenues. On next Sunday astornoon. TIE
team will have for its opponents .he strona
Suburban A A