davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
logical man for the position be-
fore the opening of the season.

One Of the things attributed to
the success OF Dobie is his belief in
detail work It is said of his teams
that there arc ten men in every
play. Dobte instructs each man on
his team to dc a certain thing in
the different plays. II he finds that
any of his men are not doing what
they have been told to do, those
men are promptly taken out and
other men substituted who will
carry out orders. So minutely are
Dobie's men trained that it is seldom
that a play goes amiss. Each man
has his little job to perform and
il he is not able to do it Dobte ts
not slow in discovering it.
With the Navy team Dobie was
allowed but an. hour a day for prac-
tice. Knowing that he could never
hope to. develop a formidable team
with such scant tin1e for practice.
he ordered his men to report to him
for blackboard talks at night. BY
doing this Dobie earned the admira-
ton of Pop" Warner. and thus
when Cornell men asked MIN ia
select coach for them he did not
hesitate to offer Dobie the position
before all others.
Dobie is one of the most peSs1-
mistic coaches in the business. Even
before a game with notoriously
weak aggregation Dobie never sits
back, assured that his team will
win. This altitude, in fact, seems
to be that of a number of famous
coaches. Coach Knute Rockne OF
Notre Dame has never been heard
to predict a victory for his team,
even when a game is scheduled with
an unknown college.
Practically everyone agrees that
Dobie's teams have been OF the
strongest in the country, but with
out stiff opposition to combat the
famous mentor cannot hope TO re-
ceive more than passing notice for
his achievements with Cornell
teams.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Gil DOBIE GUARANTEED
JOB BY SOFT SPOTS

In the Soft schedues Corne noted taking each
unlikely establish
unprecedented in the gon It is said that Doe has signed
that the Red team continues its policy Of picking its opponents the
going through
without defeat Leave it Dobe e develop ormdabe
Thus far at Cornell Dob has won his every game IN Sg his
Dartmouth Columbia Springfield and Penyvana all by at least
margin touchdown The hacans easiest battle
against Reserve ending 11Oo0 victory,
Springfield game holding them
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
MOUNTAINEERS OF TWO
STATES BATTLE ON ;
GRIDIRON ),

STATE COLLEGE Pa. 20.-Mounaneers from Pennsyl-
vana and West Virginia will stage modern battle for State
Virginia aggregation in the Yankee Stadium
York The promises be of the best of
Eastern long the dashg driving
playing of Penn State eleven
the Nany Lions probably rank with
best Moreover by Bezdek
usually with tricky forward and
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
PARK VIEW GRIDDERS
WANT QUICK ACTION

The Park View team wants to
book i game for tomorrow with q
team IN the 1s5-14O pound class.
their scheduled opponent having
Cancelled. Franklin Carr. the Park
view manager, can be reached by
phone at Columbia 1851 after
$50 b. m.
The following Park View players
are to report today at 3 D.. M, on
the Park View playground: Mac
Donald. Gass, Tebbs, Donovan,
Hamilton, MacKay, Dieste, Olivcri,
Baum, Mann, Burg, Drexilius,
Nichols, Vana Buslrrk, Burroughs,
and others wishing to try for the
lteaTn.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
SYRACUSE THREATENED
WITH SECOND RAY

SYRACUSE, n " Oct. 20Hailed Second Joe
of his youth capable of greater development Walter
Coach Thomas F. Keanes forces Syracuse University
Already in
This
Canadian onemie championship
included the Olympic
sensation live six months
country for worlds title honos Paris 1924 likely however
that ne will be equally successful in the coming American
try-Outs and will then the colors
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Last season Cornell again won all
its games by substantial margins
winning from st. Bonayenture. Nj.
agara, New Hampshire State, Col
gate, Columbia, Dartmouth. Albright
and Penn. The last named team
was the only one which served to
extend the Ithacans to win, the
score being 8 to 0.
During these two years Cornell
has rolled up the enormous total Of
731 points, against their opponents
4S. .
In their first game of the current
season the Ithaca combination de-
feated st. Bonaventure by a 41-to-6
score and last Saturday trampled
Susquehanna by an 84-to-0 count,
thus compiling 125 additional points.
There seems to be only one
game i'm which the DOble men
will find little difficulty i'm win
ming this season. The remain
ing games of their schedule are
with Williams, Colgate, Dart
mouth, Columbia, Johns Hopkins
and Penn. and it seems that Col
gate is the only aggregation Of
the lot capable of giving the Itlla-
cans struggle for the hOnOrs
of the day.
Coach Harlow of Colgate is said
to possess a powerful aggregation
this year, and the. attitude of Ham
ilton men toward the game is moth,
ing but optimistic. Colgate found
little difficulty with Niagara last
Syo dox xxyiV1 NJ, H,y n
Penn, although stronger than last
year, does not figure to defeat the
powerful Doble combination. while
Columbia will do we'll to hold the
Ithacans to three touchdowns. One
of the surprises of last week was
the defeat of Penn by Maryland by
a 3-to-0 count. -...
Cornells efforts against little st.
Bonaventure were crude, showing
plainly that as yet they were not a
finished combination. Last Satur-
day, however, Dobie's men displayed
a great improvement; combining Il
powerful attack with a strong de.
fense to win easily. 1t has Eee7
said of Dobie's teams that they
show a decided improvement with
each additional game.
With Can't George Pfann, Floyd
Ramsey, Charlie Cassidy, Bob Pat
terson, Henry Wade. and Fred
Wester as backfield material this
year, Dobie presents an offense OF
great proportions. Pfann, RAMSEY
and Cassidy are veterans from last
years team, which starred the IA
nous Eddie KaW. AT quarterback
last season Pfann's work, barring
that Of Kaw's, was the outstanding
feature of the Ithacans' play. That
he will prove one of the best at his
position in the East this season is
certain. In the two games played
thus far Bob Patterson has per
formed in a manner that has earned
him a regular position in the Red
backfield. The game against Sus-
uuehanna last Saturday revealed
Fred Wester as a capable substi'
tute for Pfann.
Another player uncovered thus
ia as a performer of the first
rank is Frank Affeld at center.
His work i'm the two games has
warranted him the honor of regU-
lar. Henry Reed, captain and
center of last years freshman
team, was thought to be the
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Here Are Winners And
Runners-up For
Golf Season

British Women's-Miss Doris
Chambds and Mrs. Alan McBeth.
British Amateur-Roger Weth-
cred and Robert Harris.
British Open - Arthur G..
Havers and Walter Hagen.
American Open-Robert T.
Jones and Robert Cruickshank.
American Amateur-Maxwell
R. Marston and Jess Sweetser.
American Professional-Gene
Sarazen and Walter Hagen.
American Women's - Miss
Edith Cummings and Miss Alexa
Stirling.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

pionship, a title which he has been
ableto hold for some time without
seriously extending himself.
On September s. in the Wilco
A. c. meet in New York city--the
events being advertised as Amer.
ican Olympic tryouts-Maunz ran
second to JOie Ray and was only
"a few yards behind him at the
finish, pressing Ray in the axcep-
tional time of Ala.
Maunz is only in the bud 0f his
development
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
LIBERTY AND ELLIOTT
CLASH AT BASKETBALL [

Two of the first basketball teams
to see action will be the Liberty A.
c., and Elliott A. c., who are
scheduled to clash next Monday
night in the Immaculate Conception
gym at 1880 o'clock. Pop Kremb,
Liberty chief, announces his players
as follows: Heppel, Howdershell,
Glasscock. Kremb, Mitchell, Gala
han, Waple. Causey, Adair, McDon-
nell and StahI
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
HIGH. SCHOOL LAD HAS
SURPRISE FOR RooTERS

Johnny Drew, & high school boy
of Worcester Mass. who has been
fighting but two years, sprang a
big surprise recently by defeating
Red Chapman, the good Junior
lightweight of Boston. and he is
now in line for many other bouts.
The Drew-Chapman contest drew
gate of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BIGGEST FOOTBALL DAY
HOLDS INTEREST
BY TOM THORP.

NEW YORK 20Today the big day October football
of scheduled which will
decided bearing standing of the Of The
which for November.
games which
battles These the Eotre State
CoubaPenn conflict at Franklin Field Philadepha Athoag
still important and reminder of the
glorious battles which these institutions in bygone
N.
There two operation
passing
winf
game and he is without doubt
liz r4rnont -
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
POTOMAC IN EXCELLENT
SHAPE FOR BASSERS.
BY II. "A. ANGLER.

The Potomac best and anglers familiar with the
historic conditions
since the days when Grover Cleveland first linked his with the
old This applies the broken of the
des river well the creeks and main body that rise and fall
low caused by the second long drought this season but in spite Of
With the water clear crystal and enough IN the night
the
question to biting
out the least hesitancy the back YES and striking
anything temouthed
stupor living their reputaon
AhnAn nf hninrr Gnh&nr
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

the people to . realization Of the
menace to their health in the
constant pollution Of our coastal
waters, our lakes and our streams.
Mr.. Warner advances the question
"Are not the millions Of people
who enjoy bathing to be protected
from the rapidly increasing men
ace to their health because Of
pollution of our waters"
Mr.. Warner points out that 10
1911 the worlds quota OF ofI-burT-
ing and oil-carrynig ships was 364
vessels. with d total tonnage of
100000 tons, and in 1921, only
ten years later, the worlds quota
had increased to 2,536 vessels with
a total worlds tonnage of 12,797, ,0QOs
He goes on to explain that these
oH-carrying ships leave our coasts
in cargo and come back in water
ballast When they near shore on
the return they throw and pump
biIge, oil waste, sIudge and slops
into the ocean which collects on
the waters surface some twenty Or
thirty miles off shore and wind
and tides bring it landWard. Here
it mingles with deadly effect with
the OIL tar, asphalt and other chem
teal discharges from the thousands
Of refineries and factories located
in or near the coast, causing pol1
luti0n, fish and shell fish poisonfng
and contamination.
It isffurther pointed out that In
the anthracite coal district Of Penn.
sylvania twenty tons of poison
laden, sulphurous water goes into
kheA ufYaa far fr1r, r1f
produced. In the Pittsburgh hitu-
n1inous district ten tons Of the
same sort Of water for every ton
of coal mined is pumped into the
streams and finds its way into a
navigable stream or the tributary
of one.
Mr.. Warner states that hundreds
of lakes, streams and brooks are
being polluted with this poison
which is so destructive to shell fish
as well as finny fish life. While /
do not assert that there will be an
epidemic of disease because s0f
pollution of our waters, think it is
absolutely criminal to permit this
wholesale destruction of our fish 10
continue, to say nothing of the
danger to our national health. III
this pollution is not stopped bg
law one of the finest and naos.
healthful forms of recreation fol
man. woman and child win be
practically wiped out. 1t already.
has been in thousands of miles of
our inland waters"
1t is well to note that Senator
Wadsworth of New York is to in.
troduce a bill on stream pollution
at the next session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

in clean slate for the balance of
the year after the defeat Mt the
hands of the University of West
Virginia. The Syracuse-Pitt battles
are always hard fought affairs and
this one apparently will not differ
from the rest
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

West Virginia, coached by
''Tubby'' Spears. former Dartmouth
line star and latter head coach at
the Big Green institution, is also a
team of the same order. The Noun
taineers, as they are called, went
through. the 1922 season without a
defeat, and they toast of veteran
eleven this fall. But two regulars
were lost and their places were
easily filled with experienced sub
stituteS.
Just what sort of combination
DR.. Spears has brought together
this fall is attested to by the de-
cisive victory registered over the
University of Pittsburgh and Pop
Warner q week ago.
The game next Saturday will
NOT mark the first meeting be.
tween Bezdek and Spears ON the
EridirOn. When the latter was at
Dartmouth he handed the stOclxy
Penn State mentor q 19-tO-13 de-
feat on the Hanover Field in 1913.
In 1920 Bezdek had the pleasure
Penn States Field, IA to Z. AS a
result, the game next week on the
neutral New York gridiron will
serve in the way of rubber con-
test between the two coaches.
West Virginia Is favored for the
came by arrangement of its sched-
ule. The Mountaineers play but
three hard games. those with Pitt,
State, and w. and j. Pitt was
played last week, while today
Spears was able to use a substitute
aggregation against Marshall Col
lege and thus save his gridders for
next Saturdays grueling struggle.
Penn State, on the other hand.
was forced to open up with every
thing against the Navy today. And
following West Virginia. Penn State
must meet Syracuse, another great
team, while West Virginia can again
let down the following week for an
easy game.
To cOunter-aet West Virginia's
experience. Penn State must rely.
.on superior fighting ability. The
Nfttany Lions are q scEappy ag-
gTegatiOn this fall. but so far they
have failed to show the improve
nleHIt that was expected in their
playing. The coaches are very
pessiHnistic at present and are
making no effort to conceal the
fact tIlat they have little hope of
victory over the MOuntaineers.
On form alone, West Virginia
ahould win the game by several
touchdowns. The Morgantown eleven
showed in the Pitt game that it has
q nashy attack and stalwart de-
Tense. The defense is particularly
good, for holding Warner team TO
three first downs is something which
is not accomplished very often.
A number Of Penn State students
are planning to follow the team to
New York for the game, while
alumni all through the East will con-
centrate on the Metropolis next
weekend. The Nittany Lions viii
have plenty Of backing at the game,
for in the past two years Penn State
has made hosts of friends among
New York football fans who owe
allegiance to no particular institu-
ton. The clean, hard playing Of the
blue and white eleven against Geor-
gia Tech and Syracuse has made
Penn State a big favorite in New
York
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
It's An Old Stunt.

The bunt hit IT, baseball was in
vented by Vickey Pearce. of the
Atlantics, of Brooklyn, In 1866. He
also invented the fair foul hit in
1871.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Play Title Match.

The international soccer cham
pionship will be decided at Paris,
May 10, between teams representing
France and England. 1t win be
staged in the Pershjng stadium.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Brains and Brawn Are
Responsible For
Joe's Defeat

The English writer's have
taken Joe Beckett's defeat to.
heart. They write that Joe
got the reception of king
when. he entered the ring to
meet Carpenter, but that he
crumpled at sight Of the
Frenchman. One writer boldly
accuses Joe's heart of being in
the wrong place. 1t isn't that.
Georges hits too hard and is
vastly superior. as thinker.
Mind over matter, in this case,
sure.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Rockne and Roper class with the
leading coaches in the country.
Both have proved their ability by
the class of the teams they turn
out each year. This will be the
first gridiron engagement between
this pair of coaches as we'll as the
institutions.
Up at Cornell there will be
game that will be battle from the
opening kickoff until the final
whistle. Colgate is certain this is
| their year and hope to hand the
Ithacans their first defeat in three
years.
The usual pessimistic reports
have trickIed through from the
institution at Lake Cayuga, but
| Gil DObie will have fine eleven
! on the field to oppose the HaTnll-
ton eleven. He is not one to be
caught mapping. Although he
has lost Eddie kaw and several
others, the former Western men,
tor has welded together a power
full aggregation.
Pfann's absence from the game
! last week slowed up the big Red
eleven somewhat, but the leader is
back in shape and will start against
| Colgate. Pfann and Ramsey are
| two strong backs and If Colgate
| hopes to come out ahead they must
stop these two men.
| Bob Folwell and Hugo BeZdek
| renew their annual feud on new
| Beaver Field at State College, Pa.
l Teams coached by these mentors
| have met on the gridiron four
times and thrice the chunky Hugo
has been returned the victor.
Their first meeting took place
when Folwell took University OF
PENNSYLVANIA team out to the coast
in 1917 to meet Bezdek's oregon
eleven at the Tournament OF Roses
in Pasadena. The present Navy
coach scored his first victory over a
Bezdek coached team last year when
NAVY won from Penn State in
Washington, u. c., by l4-O.
This year at last Folwell has
veteran team, while the Nittany
squad is a mixture of veterans and
several men who played on last
| seasons freshmen squad. Navy
has an experienced trio OF back
: field men in Mckee, Barchet and
Cullen, although the former may
not start due to a bad ankle. These
three men have been on the Navy
varsity IOE lIfASc oC1AoOAio'
FOIweH has rOck-ribbed trio
guarding the center of his line in
; Mathews. Carney and LeVenSki,
who have played along with the
veteran backfield MEN. State will
have to stop Steve Brachet If they
would be successful in hhIting the
Middies, although last year Babe
: Cullen was the thorn in the side
Of the Nittany Lions.
Bezdek has two fine linemen ii
Capt. Dutch Bedenk and Gray
the latter a newcomer who played
on the yearling squad last fall
Redenk is one of the best guards
in the East this year. This is hi!
third year of varsity football Or
: the defense he plays rowing game
. and is quick at diagnosing the oppo
! sition's plays.
The battle at Yankee stadium
will be one of young mentor
combating the efforts of the pee
of the coaches in the East. ChicI
: Meehan. although young as coaches
|, go. has proved his ability to de
8 velop teams of real class. This il
= Glenn Warmers last, year ut Pitts
burgh and he is hopeful of turning
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
He Won Some Money.

The King of .England's racing
stable won some $4,000 in purses
this season. which will help him to
buy shoes for baby.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Loses Loot Race, But
Gets 81, 500 For
Trying

Mr.. Dinty Gearin, the red
headed left-hander, who admits
to being the smallest Giant IN
the world, was voted ST 500 for
his share in helping to- lose
the series to the Yankees.
Dinty's contribution to the big
event was. his appearance as 8
pinch runner.
As such he started at first
base and was Immediately
forced at second. For this
twenty yard dash-which he
lost ne is drawing down
$500. At this rate, foot
racing must be a paying prop0-
sition.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

I Maunz is an internationally "a.
NOUS athlete, and, in addition to
his national twO-mile and Canadian
laurels, he is holder of half Il
dozen other championships. 1t is
known that Coach Keane considers
him one of the greatest acquisi-
tions to his running forces he has
ever had on the Hill-certain l,
be as outstanding in the distance
| as Woodring was in the dashes.
MaunZ is an artist, having reg
| istered in the department of paint
ing in the College of Fine Arts. He
has had his own Studio in Buffalo.
Prof. Jeanette Scott, head Of the
Hill painting department, who is
| familiar with his Buffalo teachers,
after a long talk with Maunz in
the morning, was enthusiastic about
his presence in the Fine Arts Col
lege
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Ruth to Play Golf.
1t is reported IN. Los Angeles that
Babe Ruth will visit California to
play golf in Defender.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Enumeration of all of Mauuzs
remarkable running feats would
be comparatively endless task.
Take the Larlxin mile champiOn-
ship, which he won in sensational
fashion in Buffalo last year.
Competing against him in that
race were such noted runners as
Sid Liske, Jack Sellers, Mike De-
vany, Art Kargley, r.. X. Brown
and Walter Higgins-alI former
champions either in national, in.
tercOllegiate or district events.
Likewise he As the possessor OF
the Niagara District Al, A. II. cham,
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

EItinge F. WarneiS, publisher Of
Field and Stream Magazine, is
conducting a eampaiien to arouse
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

c. F. DIT bbs, Frank Elliot and
Pop" Rollins fishing off Plum
Point and tRed Top" landed ten
trout ranging from two and one
half to five and one-haIf pounds,
seven hardheatds and eighteen perch.
The fish were caught last Saturday
from Noah Hai yards boat anna. :
Fishing in the vicinity of Bloody
Point light last Sunday, A. Grinder,
Max Sparrow, IFene Aurd and the
Mossburg brothers boated seven
trout, twelve. haFdheads and thirty
two perch.
Noah Hazard, the veteran cap
tain of Chesapeal 2 Beach. will con-
tinue to run his popular fishing ex-
cursions every Saturday night and
Sunday until the fiSh have entirely
disappeared from the Chesapeake s
waters.
EItinge F. WarneiS, publisher OF
Field and Stream Magazine, is
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Another player uncovered thus
ia as a performer of the first
rank is Frank Affeld at center.
His work i'm the two games has
warranted him the honor of regU-
lar. Henry Reed, captain and
center of last years freshman
team, was thought to be the
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Patrick RiofSIan was also sue
cessfnl angler fn the upper PO-
tOEllac during the week, having
to his credit several big fellows
that were. Yen in the Black
RippIes," Just above the big falls.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

With the saltwater fishing sea-
son drawing to a close few big
catches bf trout have been made
during the week, but anglers are
hoping fNr better luck during the
coming " eek when the full moon
gets unde.y way.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-17
Plaintiff.

Lillian NJ. Doyle, Plaintiff.
The same parties as named in SUM
mons Immediately preceding this
notice.
NOTICE OF LIS PERDENS.
NOTICE Is Hereby Given. That
an action has been commenced ir
this court by the above named plain
tiff against the above named defend
ants, the purpose of which is to OBJ
tain Judgment that said plaintiff is
the owner in fee of the following de-
scribed real property situated in
Becker County. Minnesota, and that
said defendants and each of them
have no estate or interest therein or
lien thereon, to-wit:
Lots One ~, Two ~ and Three
(3) of Block Two (2). Johnston's
First Addition to the City of De-
troit. Becker County, Minnesota.
Dated April oath, 1923.
p. +. Schroeder,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
First National Bank Bldg.
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-17
Roger Cardine|
Passes Away.

Roger Cardinel. aged 81 years,
died at his home in this village
at 500 O'Clock p. m. last Saturday
of tuberculosis. Mr.. Cardinel was
not a member Of this reservation
but had made mis- home here for
the past twenty-five or thirty
years, he was of Sioux and French
parentage. Mr.. Cardinel had
long been sufferer with the
White Plague and for the past
several weeks had been unable to
leave his bed. He bore his Attic
ton with q patience and fortiLude
that won for him many friends
who will feel deep sorrow when
they learn of his demise. He was
possessed of a kindly and sympa-
THO nature, an Industrious worker
and q good citizen. Besides his
wife he leaves one brother, who
resides at Redwood Fall, Minneso-
to, and who arrived here shortly
after his death, and several STEP
children to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from St. Benedict's
Catholic church, of which deceased
was devout member, and inter.
ment was made in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Tomahawk joins with a host
of friends in extending sympathy
to those bereaved.