davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
ADOLF ZEMAN:
TAskENT.

JiZ len jako We snu ziim TO
nadherne, bile m6sto, tonouci
zeleni stinnych, kosatych ka
ragacu, typickych to stromu
Turhestanu a kvetoucich ovoc-
nyrh zahrad a vinic, ktere
smaragdovym pasmem ovili ce
le mesto. Zatopeny sluncem
vZduch voni madlemi a temne
modra obloha kryje svou klen-
bou cely krai. Y ulicich pc
stranach chodniku zurci potu-
cky vody. vhanene sem re "a
vodnovacich kanalu, k nimz
sklani svou tvai' kolem klusaji-1
ci meek bucharskeho ida
stejne jako mohamedansky
Sart, ably svlazil syou zizen, -
mic sc neohlizeje ma to, ze tyto
proudly slouzi nejen k svlazova
nj zahrad, ale i kanaliZaci me-
sta.
Pcstra sm6sice domorodcu
proudi nlictmi X staremu me-
stu, prooISena .bilymi ubory ri
skvch cinovniku, sedi vojen-
skych uniforem vzdusnymi u
'bory zen. Prostredkem ullc
zene Sc elektricka draha, rusi-
ci svvno ti'eskem zvoncu j kid
.stareho mesta, zahulaka. Sart
prodavaC, raznaseiici chlebo-
We 'lepjoSky", rude iahody a.
neb hrozny vina, hrci domoro-
de arby S vysokymi koly l. ele-
gantni ekvipaze ruskych zbo-
hatliku.
TaSkent, hlayni mesto syr-
darske oblasti a celeho ruSke-
no Turkestanu, stal sc mym nu
cenym sldlem Zajeti roku
1916. Je to mesto ctvrt mill
onem obyvatel, vetSinou Sart,l
Y 6ehoz asi 46 tisic bylo Rusu,
ale rozlohou bezmala jako
Berlin. Vzdyt' kazdy domek
obklopen je zahradou kvetou-
clch broskvi mermek. Lezi
asi 5 kilometru cd praveho bic
hu bylstre reky Circik, jez Vie
Va Sc do mohutne Syr-Darii..
Starobyleho to Jaksartu. arab
sky zvaneho Sejchun,
z Circiku napajeny isou oba
zavodnoyaci kanaly Boss-su n
Salar, u nichZ yoda menS mi
proudly promenuje il zelenl
raj vinic "A bavlnovych poll
mad nimz eZnasl Sc lehynky
zavoj stale poletuilciho pi-cite
no prachu, trpyticlho Sc las
nam slunci jake zlata iakasi
mlha. Vyhled do dalky "a
nejjasnejsiho pocasi je protc
stale zamlzen a pri Zapadu
slllnce zpusobuje tento z;ivoi
nadherne zbarveni.
Rusky vyboj Ia vychod 4 20,
lovlci Is. stol. ustrnu IA ko.
zackc limi Orenbursko-s -sibir.
,ke. Q tuto linii oplralo Sc ri.
sxe samoderzavi al do rokt
1864, kdy zacal novy vvboi ,
Stfednl ASH, ktery skoncil pod
cin6nim Chivy, kokalldu q
miratu Buc charskeho. Ryl t
hlsyne Y. A. Perovskij, ale je
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

!. stFT-I sgS
skodoradostne chychocl, ze
brat do .brata, ako vrah do vra
ha. Bud svornost'! Nakorko'
som bol prinuteny ma verejne'
vyzvanie podiel brat ma tomto
boji, rutujem. Zputujme sa
mad nasim l'udom aspon my,
deti jeho, a neposkytujme mu
pohorsenie! Ii najlepsi pud-Y
kovia mi pisali so vsetkych
stran, re take hadky 81 majd.
vybavit' predaci medzi sebou.
To mia k .lutosti pohlo. Kan
to zajdeg Musel by to vel'ky
hlad byt', ably vlk vlka .zral,
hovori porekadlo: nuz nebud'-
me horst cd vlkov zastavme
osobnickarstvo. Fracujme ve-
cne a zasadne. Cesty mozu
byt' rozlicne. ale ciel' musi byt
jedon: .vSestranne dobro nasho
Pudu, ale ME vzajomne zabfje-.
ME. Ako podpredseda Nakla-y
datePskeho spolku a dozorca
SLOW. "L'udovych Novin" Stu
bujem, ze nakoIko vladnem,
osobne napady Sc zasta-
via. Jestli ME, zrieknem sa
vsetkeho postavenia pri novi-
mach av narode a odmietam
odo nina vsetku zodpoyednost'
a sSlhlas, ably ste boil presved-
ceni mojej uprimnej dobro-
projnosti. Medzi horsimi nez
su vlci nechcem byt'. Vrucne
prosim cinitel'ov al pri inych
novinach, ably tax ucinili, jestli
majl "a iskru lasky. S vruc-
nym a prosebnym pozdravom
ma vsetky> strany. Ferdis Ju-I
riga" - Tot jakoby Ceskoslo.
Cerveny kriz zpusobil svym bo
zim mirem skutecny zazrak!
56,733 4cizincI navstivilo
Prahu v r. 1922. v minulem ro
ce navstivilo Prahu celkem
56733 prislusniku cizich statl.
Ma prvnim miste jest Rakou-
sko $4,000 navstevniky, Ne
$ $500, Severske staty
5 6,4O0, Balkanske staty $ g.
900 a Spojene Staty severoame
ricke Sc 4,0OO navStevniky.
Dale radi Sc die poctu navstev
nikl: Francie, SHS., Rusko,
Mad'arsko, Italie, Polsko, An
glie, zbyvajici cast zaujimaji
Aisle, Australia, Afria a ostat-
nj staty Ameriky. DIE mesicu
byla nejvetsi navsteva Praze
v srpnu, cervenci, cervnu, kve
thu, zari, breznu nejmensi VI
unoru.
korec valutovych vyprav
do Rakouska. - z Bratislavy.
Jeste pred pill rokem putovali
do Rakouska proudly obcana,
ably ucinili vyhodny nakup S
ohledem ma nizkou rakouskou
valutu. Dnes vsak neien ze
tyto vypravy uplne ustaly, ne
bot v Rakousku nakupuje Sc i
"a nasi valutu pomerne mno-
hem draze nez donna, ale mao
pax lie konstatovati zajimavy
zjev, re obyvatele Rakouska,
imenovite Vidne, dojizdeji do
Bratislavy, ably zde nakoupili
RUNE potreby, hlayne obuv, ru
kavice, textilni zbozi /. pod.
jezto cena techto pi'edmetu je
We Vidni znacne vySsi.
K ruru ma Zaloznu Vino
hradskou. z feditelstvi Zaloz-
ny Vinohradske Sc oznamuje,
re podarilo Sc ziistiti celou ia.
du podezfelych lidi, kteri z
pruhlednych duvodu rozsirova
Ii znepokojujici zpravy Ia
lozn6 Vinohradske. Nesvedo-
miti tito lide byli odevzdani ma
patricna mista, ably podle "a
kona byli radne potrestani.
Sedmdcsatiny sokolskeho
pracovnika. JOS. klenka, od-
-borny Inspector, srdecne d6ku
ie vSem korporacim, spolkum,
bratrim Sokolum, byvalym "a
kun, kolegum a prateluhl, "a
nnTin,na h1a honI.ani II InSazp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

"Zasadte strom udrzte lesy, jest heslem senat-
niho zaesfovaciho vyboru ehoz senator c. L. McNary
Oregonu jest predsedou Ma omto obrazku jest McNary,
sazi pozemku koem narodniho kapto; sena-
tor d. U. Fletcher Flordy Glen vyboru, oji levo.
Strom jest cerveny dub oi blize hstorckho Washing
lmu Vybor by sorganisovan souhlasu resouci
senatora Haisona Mississippi podnika prave inspekcni
cestu 20 Spoenych Tito senatof sou cleny
rckeho zaesnovaciho sdrzen, nchz kazdy zavazal,
ze zasadi aspon jeden strom
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

kentu rok ma to (18. cerven-
ce) Taskentu a stal Sc prvym
general-gubernatorem move a.
sijske drzavy. 1000 kozaku 5
II dely rozbilo tn tuzemni vol
ska kokandska sartska. Ger
najeva pozdeji zmenil general
major Won Kaufman, jenz Sc
stal vlastnlm organis;.torem
tmkestanskeho kraje, maize OBJ
sahlou plnou moe diplomatic
kou Cd cara Alexandra IL.
Tito hrdinni prukopnici ru-
ske vlady v Stredni ASH mali
vsichni pomnfky v modernim
TaSkente. Mesto samo deli Sc
ma stare domorode mesto a ev-
|ropskou ctyrt', pfevazne rus
kou. Iezi ma stycnem bode o.
ko-taSkentske drahy a
stfedoasiiske zeleznice vedou-
|ci pres Samarkand, Bucharu
Aschbad ke kaspickemu moii.
Jeho vzrust pred valkou byl v
pravde americky a vystavnosti
je jednim z nejhezcich NEST V
Turkestanu. Ohromne "ari-
ky, zavodnovaci ikanaly, je-
ste z dob Tamerlanovych, to-
hoto mongolskeho Napoleona,
vladnouciho kdysi mad celou
As:i a vykouzlivsiho nadher-
nou svou residence Samar-
kandu, zasobuji mesto hojno-
| sti vody, take tone zeleni.
Bujnymi stromy lemovany jsou
chodniky ulic a stfed noveho
mesta tvoi.i nadhelrny hvGZdo-
witty "skver", sad 5 alejemi mo.
hTtnych karagacu, iichz sti-
|nl tyci Sc k nebi monumental
hi pomnik Won Kaufmanna z +.
1913. Ma masivni skale, u no.
hou rozpiateho carSkeho orla,
stoii - ci stal? - starry gene
raj. ia nimz rusky vojak vzty-
cuie korouhev.
Y sadu opodal je menSi po-
mink Cerhajeva a mestskem
sadu stoji i kolektivni pomnik
ruskemu vojsku, dobyvsimuI
Tahent. Ma roZvalinack cita-
dcly vztycuje rUsky vojak car
skou vlaiku. Niciva mamie
rozbourenych bolsevickych 81
lenvch mass asi strhla tyto pO-
milky, jako V jinych mestech.
Ruskou cast mesta Zdobi ce-
la fada peknych ulic a budov,
zcjnena skol llradu jako ma
pr. hadetni skoly, realky, gy-
mnasia, obch. skoly, seminafe,
mGstskeho diyadla coliseum i
Spaso- Preobrazensky sobor,-
villa velkokniZete Konstantino
vice, kterv zde travil leta sve-
10 eilu atd. X vuli castemu Ze-
n,6tfeseni domy nejsou vySsl
dvou pater. Y bujne zeleni u
krvvaji Sc bile, villove domy
ruskvch ufedniku obchodni-
ku celia ctyrt' bucharskych III
du, nesmirne bohatych. HAY
mimi ulicemi Jedi elektric ka
draha. Ruska tato cast mesta
yZnikla teprve po I. 1865, pc
dobyti Taskentu gen. Cernaje-
yem.
Daleko malebnejSl a Zaiima
vGlsi ie ysak domoroda cast
masta t. ~. Starry Taskent. Je
to typicke, orientalni strede-
asijke mesto. Tytez kilvolakc
ulice, rzke dlouhe, $ hluchy-
ri stenami nizkych donku
pez oxen : plochvmi strecha-
nj. ! mesetami. skolami -na-
drasami a mohylami ssatych,
k1ytym. bazary, spoustou
kramk... a skladu. d.lnami.
i.eneslniku. rGzlozenymi zpola
na ulicich. holirnami a cal
chanami, Sc sym zapaehem i
spinou = S uZasnou Zmetl stale
no shonu, kupceni ale slaalte-
no dolce far niente. Al. hitck-
tura monumentalnich budoy
stareho Taskentu nevyrovna Sc
OySem nadhere tamerlanoyske-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
.BR0OKLA|VDE RS
IN STRENUOUS
DRILLS
CormIey and Haggerty Send
ing Red and Black Through
Stiff Workouts.

Strenuous sessions are marking
the daily PRACTICE of Coach Corn
Iey's Catholic University gridiron
squad. With the assistance Of Jack
Haggerty, the Brookland mentor is
reported to be rounding out an
eleven which in point of efficiency
outranks anything that has repre-
scented the Red and Black in years.
Gormley has been devoting par
ticular attention to his wing posi-
tions, using Northrop, a big strap
ping tackle, as an experiment. It
is the two extremes of the line that
have been the cause for the most of
Gormley's worry.
1t is hardly likely that any
changes will be made in the back
field. the same combination as that
which played in last Saturdays game
will In all probability again be used
in the contest with Mt. st. Mary's
at Summitsburg.
Brennan, VINO suffered an injury
to his shoulder in the Randolph
Macon game, is reported to be well
on the way to recovery, but it is
doubtful whether he will be in con-
dition to play in Saturdays contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
YOUTH To DEFY,
Old ACE ON
GR|D|R0N
Chick Meehan Still in Tween
ties, While Pop Warner
Is Veteran.

NEW YORK, Oct. IS.-Saturday's
football game between Syracuse and
Pittsburgh universities in the YAM
kee Stadium will present a strange
contrast in coaches and coaching
methods. Syracuse is coached by
John ssChick" Meehan, who ID still
in his twenties, while Pitt students
are tutored by the venerable and
able Glenn Pop" Warner. man
twice the age OF Meehan, who is
one of the Oldest and greatest
coaches in the game
Wagner was coaching football
teams before Meehan was born
IT was Pop" who made the Car
Isle Indians waInous a number OF.
years ago. Pittsburgh was nm,
known in the football world until
it obtained Warner nearly ten years
ago. Since that time the Panthers
have been a power on the gridirOn.
This is now Warmers last year at
that institution, Next year he goes
to Stanford University in California.
Meehan played against Warmers
Pittsburgh. eleven in 1913, the year
lie was chosen by practically ever
critic In the country as .All-AFneri-
can quarterback. s.Chick'' has
learned great deal Of football from
his old rival and friend. But It
was Frank Buck OMEN, who
taught Meehan most of his foot
ball. O'NeilI is still a great friend
and counselor to the Syracuse men
tor and is. one of his most ardent
admirers.
Warmers teams are noted mostly
for their running offense which Is
put on mostly from direct passes
Pop in fact seldom has the
quarterback handle the ball
Meehan uses both direct and In
direct passes in running his plays
and also employs the forward pass
more than Warner. Thus, there is
a little more variety in the offense1
of the Syracuse teams although
Meehan's system Of football isl
not a whit sounder than Pops
Warner has used practically the
same system of plays ever since
he has coached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
HAIRCUT
OPULAR At
MARQUETTE
pineapple" TonsoriaI Effect
Gets Razz From Grid
iron Squad.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. Is. -
Members of the Marquette Uni
versity squad are disagreed as to
the best remedy for the pineapple"
haircut but they are one to the
effect that the evil should be eradi-
Gated.
The pineapple" westernlv speak
ing. is the tonsorial decoration
which allows the hair to grow TO
extreme length and density at the
back of the neck, only to be chop
ped off suddenly, with the result
that the back of the young mans
head. in some respects, resembles
the top of the fruit that, together
with the ukelele, made Hawaii
famous.
Maruuette's grid heroes. VINO in
another week will show Boston ana
other Eastern fans the way they do
UP their locks out here in the West,
were questioned as to the best
means of Kidding Varsity Village
of the pineapple
'"The greatest and most effective
remedy" quoth Capt. Joe Redl
Dunn of the Hilltop eleven, would
be to just let me have few or
the boys and pair of clippers.
Not that I'm barber, but those
'pineapples' are terrible. Mike
Bentzin, varsity guard, would re-
sort to vicious methods, asserting
that the best treatment and cure
would be a vigilance committee
composed of amateur BARRIERS.
Marquette goods would benefit
by the war on "pineapples," il the
plan of Earl Kennedy, center, went
into effect. 81 would put a tax
of 50 on all haircuts of that kind
and turn the money over 10 the
Marquette Goods Club" Dukes"
Duford, fullbacl<, would go to ex-
tremes, it being his recommends
ton that students so afflicted be
Kicked out of school. Silence is the
best cure in the opinion of Don
Curtin, quarterback. Leave the
poor fellows alone and let them
outgrow their faults he declared.
Marquette cheer leaders are not
so sure that the pineapple is an
evil and, according to one of them,
they may challenge the gridders to
debate on the subject. But that
will come after the football seasoA
for, at present, the team is drilling
for the Boston College game in
Boston, Mass, on October u, the
University OF Detroit in Detroit on
November 8, and other battles
which include an intersectioral
clash with the University Of Yer
mont in Milwaukee on ThanI;G-
giving Day..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
GR|D|RON TRICK
|SEFFECT|VE
BUT ILLEGAL

FLINT. Mich, Oct. 18.-One of
the prettiest and trickiegt plays
local football fans have witnessed
here in many seasons was err.
gineered in the game last week be-
tween st. Michael's parochial high
school team, CT this city, and St
Frederick's, of Pontiac. The play
which was put over by the visitors,
however. was ovefdone, and went
for naught. Nevertheless, it is pos
sible to work it.
In the closing minutes Of the
fray, Pontiac had the ball on its
own 2-yard line. Incidentally, the
score was 27-0 against it, So
trickery was rcsorted to in a des.
perate attempt to escape blank
ing.
And end and a haIfback started
a fake fight. They quarreled for a
few seconds, and then the halfback
began to hit and chase the end.
over toward the sidelines they
raced as they strapped. Flint's
team became engrossed and looked
on. Fans did likewise. They didn't
know what TO make of it.
Just then Pontiac went into &C.
ton. Signals were called and a
long forward pass was tossed to
the two fighters" The end grabbed
it as it sailed through the air, and
off he went, with the halfback for
interference. The leather was car
ried ninety eight yards for touch
down. But it was brought back,
however, because backfield men
were in notion direct violation
of the rules.
But had the boys stood still and
carried on their argument after
reaching the sidelines, the play
would have been engineered sue.
cessfully. Indeed, it is one for the
book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
champion Maker"
To Write Series
For The Times

Beginning Monday, October
%, The Washington Times will
publish a series of feature ar
ticles by 1.-The Champion
Maker" Jimmy De Forest; rec
ognized as the greatest trainer
in the world. These articles
viii appeal to all sporting en-
thusiasts.
De Forests range of init
mate knowledge personal
knowledge - of the boxing
game travels from Sullivan to
Dempsey.
His first articles is of high
est importance and interest to
the sporting world for the
authority it carries, because in
it he discusses the heavy
weight champions of the world
as he has known them, trained
some of them and watched
them, and he proceeds to clas-
sify them in the rank of their
greatness.
Order your copies of The
Washington Times in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
JOE LIGHTNER SUCCEEDS
MURPHY AS GRID COACH

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 1S.-B.
Russell Murphy, lead coach Of the
Dickinson. College football team. re-
signed today, and was succeeded by
Joe Lightner, former Penn State
football and baseball star, who had
a trial with the Yankees last year.
Failure to agree with the associa-
ton on the naming of assistants
is given by Murphy as his reason
for throwing UP the job. He is
a former Penn inesman, and this
was his first year as a coach here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
HEINlE GRoH SHOWED
HEROISM IN BIG TILT

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-when the
real heroes Of the 1923 worlds
series are set down in history, they
ought to be Wally Pipp and Heinie
Groh-Pipp. who played on a twice
injured ankle that gave him intense
pain with every step, and Groh
who played with rupture so bad
that he had to wear a truss in
every game.
The heroic story of Groh did not
come out until the last shout had
lied away. He told his friends be
fore the series, but warned them
20 say nothing about it. So bad
was the injury that his doctor cal
toned him not to slide unless alb
soiutely necessary.
Now that the series is over
Heinie win undergo an operation in
Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
s TALEEST
VV|NGNAN At
PENN STATE
Ted ArteIt Is Six Feet Four
Inches High, and Weighs
1914 Pounds.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 10

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. lS.
State can probably lay
claim to two football distinctions
at least this fall. In Ted Artelt,
the giant right end. the Nittany
Lions have what is said to be the
talIest Wingman in the country,
while in Tom Ellwood, substitute
guard, they have the most famous
married grider Of the season.
Artelt, who claims Philadelphia as
his home town, stands six feet
four inches tall, and weighs 1874
pounds. Moreover, he is one of the
fastest men on the squad. He is
a brtoher of Gertrude Artelt, the
famous girl swimmer. @He became
a regular end about mid-season
last year, and before that played
guard on the 1921 Freshman eleven.
: EllWood's claim is based on the
fact that he is not only married,
but is the father Of four husky
youngsters. He lives on farm
down the. valley about three miles
from the college and he combines
his studies in the college, school of
agriculture with the practical run
ming of his farm. Last fall he re-
ported for football and now i'll his
second season he is mighty val
liable lineman.
He is also the Penn State 49,
pound wrestling star and in the
dual meet with Navy at Annapolis
last winter he threw his Middle
opponent. He is touted as an in
tercollegiate wrestling champion
this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
COLLEGE GOLFERS BACKED
TO BEAT MONEY PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Two of the
greatest professional and two of the
greatest amateur golfers are to
clash on Sunday, October 2S, at the
New Winged Golf Club in Marmoro-
neck. Bobby Jones, open champion,
and Jess SWeetser. former national
champion. are to meet Gene Sarazen,
professional champion, and Walter
Hagen, runnner-up for the title this
year.
Jones will come down from Har-
ward and Sweetser from Yale for the
game, thus giving it a Yale-HarVard
combination against the two pros.
Concensus is that the college" pair
will team better than the money
cha sers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
VIRGINIA I { G 4
PINNED FOR
MARYLAND
Success Against Third Corps
Eleven Gives GobbIers
confidence.

BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 1S.-The
Virginia Tech Gobblers, weathered
the Third Corps gale in fine shape
and are this week preparing to give
the University of Maryland trim
ming I'M Clark Griffith's stadium in
Washington next Saturday.
The Techs got off to a rather
poor start this season, but the
battle with the Third Corps in BaIti.
more last Saturday proved that
they We're of championship caliber
and everybody is in much better
spirits here over the success of the
team in the hard games that they
are now approaching.
Coach Cubbage gave his men ro
understand today that they must
take the coming battle with the
Maryland outfit. The Techs will
have their hands full, as the Mary
landers are reported to have the
strongest aggregation around Wash
ington.
This makes no difference to thu
Gobblers, As they have always gone
on the old assumption that 1.-THE
bigger they arc, the harder they
fall" This was certainly true las
Saturday, rs the Army Mule made
the Gppblers look like midgets, but
the Techs fought them off theil
feet. and the only thing that saved
the Old Mule was the whistle, which
sounded when the Gobblers hac
driven the ball from the center Of
the field to the 2-yard line.
The Techs are expecting to have
just such a battle with Maryland
but they have found themselves enc
Washingtonians will see the battle
.of the year next Saturday. ThC
Techs are being driven hard this
week, and there viii be absolutely
no let-up in the hard work unit
Friday morning, when they board
their special Pullman for Wash
inotoll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
DIGNITARIES WILL SEE
NOTRE DAME TEAM PLAY

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1S.-It
has been announced that many high
dignitaries of the Catholic church
have been invited to attend Satur-
days Tiger-Notre Dame game as
guests, including Cardinal Dough
erty, of Philadelphia; Archbishopa
Patrick j. Hayes, of New York and
Robert Seton of Convent Station,
N. j.; the Rt. Rev. Thomas j.
Walsh, bishop of Trenton, and the
Rt. Rev. John HI. Fox, and Bishop
John j. O'Connor. of Newark, also
will attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18

A dozen Officers led by lieu
tenant and two mounted men un-
tremendously chased everybody.
holders Of tickets. newspaper men.
dignified professors, Notre Dame
cIassnen, and Others. All had to
flee the hoofs of the police horses
as they backed upon the crowd
seated upon the grass. Protests
by the badge holders were unavail-
ing. ''Ebbits orders!" said the min
ions OF the law.
Finally the bIuec0ats approached
the seats occupied by the NOtre
Dame substitutes, and for q mo-
nlent it appeared that they might
Re ilispOssessed. Then the lieuten-
ant spotted a squat individual
kneeling i'm front Of the players.
intently watching the ennbattled
teams.
s'Hey, your sternly yelled the
loot, !" indicating the kneeling party,
Outside, and make II snappyl
Two policemen approached to as
sist the person. in question from
his place. The entire football
squad arose and brushed the pc
licemen from the proximity Of the
kneeling gentlemen. One husky
footbaIIer, shaking his fist under
1.-THE s1oot So face, said, That's
Rockne, our coach. Try to put
him out: just tryr'
The lieutenant and his force
fled precipitateIy from the an
cry subs, while Rockne. obliviout
| OF his peril, watched his pupils
mop up the Army eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Notre Dame Strategy
Includes Change
OF Color Scheme

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Is.
The Notre Dame football
strategy even includes q color
scheme. For the intersectional
football battle at Princeton Sat
urday the HOLSTERS win attempt
to dazzle the Tigers with
bright green jerseys and stock
ings, a new departure, as al
ways before Notre Dame teams
have worn dark blue. The wess-
erners sported blue last week
when the Army was beaten,
Is to o. Before leaving FOR
South Bend Coach ROckne
heard tales about the towering
stadium at Princeton and the
difficulty lof sporting players.
Roclxne soon hit on the idea
of changing the teams colors,
and orders were given for thirty
bright green jerseys and pairs
of stockings.