davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24
Esemenyek

max kar. beszelni. Z
Hiaba irtuk meg szazszor, :
ha mem tobbszor =, hogy a ma
gyarsag csak akkor szamit vala
NIT az amerikai kozeletben, hi
osszetart. Szavunk a pusztaba XII
altott iires $40 volt.
Bizonyitek ere, hogx, multi
'koriban megtartott pclgari kor
gyiiltsen ali$ .exx maroknyi ma
gyar szarniazasu szavaz6 vet
reszt, pedig most fontos megyes'
el6valasztasdk el6tt. allunk. Ilyer
alkalommal lehetps1a ma gyarsag
max ervenyt, szerezni, ilyen aka.
lommal nyerhetiink valamit ma.
gyarsagnak ha osszetartunk.
AIT 1nindenki.taldhatja, j, hogy
nekem mem fkell megyei alias,
hogy .akkor, amikor en- politika
val foglalkozom, teljesen 0nzetle-
Mil a magyarsag javat szeretnem
szolgalni. Hogy pedig ertek va
lamit' a politikahoz, annak az a
bizonyiteka, hogy a Vindicator-
max mar OF eve politikai szerkesz-
toje vagyok es ebben a min6s6g
ben munkam az, hogye osszeszed-
jem politika minden szalait a
megyeben.
A megyei el6valasztasok leg
fontosa bbika, sheriff iel0les.
Tizennegy republicans palyazik
ere a jeltltsegreA A tizennegy
KOHL, csak egy nyerhet. En- 6szin
tie leszek, es megmondom, hogy a
tizennegy koziil, negynek van
csak eselye a jeloltsegre es pedig
Joe. E. Jonesnak, George Had
nettnek, Lamont Jacobsnal1 es
Adam Stonenak.
Kar barkinek az igyekvese ma
sok mellett. Kar azert, inert
tobbi jelolteknek, alapos szamita-
sok szerint, mines eselye. Amikor
a szavazatokat megszamit iak,
negy nev lesz legfeliil.
Mint halljuk, a ma magyarsag k0-
zOtt er6sen dolgoznak a bekebi-
rak. Mem tudjuk megerteni, no.
Cyan lehet bevandorolt ember
egy skvajer mellett. Mem tudjuk
megerteni, hogyan szavazhat egy
olyan tisztvisel6re, aki eddig alb
Dol cit, hogy embereket biintes-
sen. A bekebir6nak ugyanis mines
fizetese; minel t0bb embert bin
tet meg, annal t0bbet keres. Exert
a skvaierek konstablerjei kiil0n0-
sen a t0rvenyeket egyaltalaban
mem ismer0 bevandoroltakat zak-
latjak.
Hany magyar fizetett mar bin
tetest a bekebir6nak, inert alli-
t6lag kutyajanak mem volt bar
czaja. Hany magyar ember haza
nal yegeztek t0rvenytelen motto
East bekebirak fogdmegjeiY
Kerdezem: tudjak-e a magya-
rok ezt elfelejteni?
Masreszrol AIT hallom, hogy xii
lonosen hegyen egy Kukac mel
lett kardoskodnak egyes ma gya-|
rok. Megint AIT kerdem: hogyan
lehetseges ez. Walter Smith jel0lt |
sege mellett van Rev. Gibson, a |
Mahoning avenuei Kukac metho-
dista templom idegengyiil0l6 lei
kipas2tora, aki legadikalisabb
Klan frakci6nak vezere. Nit var
hatunk. magyarok egy ilyen jel0lt
tamogatasat6l?
A negy esellyel bir6 jel0lt ko-
zill nekiink, magyaroknak a leg
Joe E. Jones, a re-
publikanus part feje Mahoninlg
legut6bbi tiz even at.
Miert legalmasabb? Megfele
link erre a kerdesre.
Jones nemcsak igerte es mon
dotta, hogy magyarok baratja,
hanem ext cselekedeteivel bebi-
Jones el6segitette a magyar sza
vaz6k 0sszeirasat es szervezeset,
IS ere a celra a Polgari K0rnek,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24

/ = oil 'SatoI dlIitdtl IVl,
a satorban szolgaljak fel a vacso
rat, amelyet ket kival6 szakacsn,
keszit ell az egyhaz no tagjainal
segitsegevel. Az Ifjnsagi K0r le
anytagjai szolgaljak XII a vende
| gel1et, mig a fatal emberek, xii
j-lonfelekepen teszik magukat has,
navehet6kke.
| 4 AZ egyhaz vi lelkesze, Mt. La
ky .Zsigmond New Brunswickr6
IN. J.) jon YoungstoWnba. Egy
par honap hianyzik tiz eszten
dGb0l, amit New Brunswickor
t0lt0tt, az ottani reformatus egy
haz lelkeszi allasa aban. New Bruins
wick el6tt ket evet t0lt0tt Bird
geporton, az elsG reformatus egy-
haz lelkeszi allasaban, ait meg.
el6z6leg, harom esztend6t Phila-
delphiaban, "a reformatus egyha7
ellen, mint theol6gus, 3 even ke-
resztiil szolgalta a Wharton, N
J.-i gyiilekezetet.
Iskolait Budapesten, Parkvil-
lie, Mo. es Bloomfield, N. J.-ben
vegezte. A bloomfield theol6gian
kapta lelktszi oklevelet. Mint a
Prezsbyterinus rendszerii egyete-
mes egyhaz kikiildotte, majdnem
egy evet tolt0tt Kozep- -Eur6paban,
ahol a protestans egyhazak hely-
zetet tanulmanyozta, a legeloke-
Hbb egyhazakban predikalt, fell
olvasasokat es el6adasokat tar
tott. Meglatogatta Csonka Ma
gyarorszag egyhazainak Macy re-
szet, volt Jugoszlavia es Csehszlo-
vakia teriileten el6 magyar refor-
matusok egyhazaiban. De mem
csak a reformatusok erdekeit 'zol
galta, kiil0nosen a megszallott te-
riileteken, hanem a mas feleke,
zethez tartoZ0 protestansoket is.
Utjat es munkajat hazai napila-
pok is reszletesen k0z0ltek annak
idejen. Jelenleg a Prezsbyteria
nus egyhazzal kapcsolatos ma
gyar lelkeszek konferenciajanak
az Amerikai Magyar
Reformatusok hpja '-nak tars-
szerkeszt6ie. T0bb el6kel6 egye-
siiletnek a tagja.
Mt. Laky Zsigmondne szinten.
elokelo helyet foglalt el nemcsak
New Brunswick reformatus cgy-
hazanak es magyarsaganak elete-
ben, de mint a new jersey "Zsi-
nat Misszi6" hivatalanak megbi-
gotta, kozel egy esztend6t tolt0t:
K K0zep-Eur6paban. A "ProtestAns
Vilag" feliilvizsgal6 bizottsaga-
max kiseroje es tolmacsa volt Err
delyben. Ez bizottsag kisebb-
segben lev6 egyhazak helyzetet
tette tanuhmanyozas targyava.
Ket izben beutazta Erdelyt, hosz-
szabb utakat tett meg Jugoszla-
viaban es CsehszlovakiaIban. H6-
napokon keresztiil Magyarorszag
reformatus egyhazait latogatta, S
mindenutt el0adasokat tartott.
Most is sok magyarorszagi egy.
hazi mozgaaommal erintkezest
tart fem.
New Brunswickon a Nagytisz-
teletii asszony volt ugy a k0znapi,
mint nyari magyar mindenna-
pos iskolanak a vezet6je es tani-
t6ja. Mint hiatalosan megbizott
tanit6 vegezte munkajat. Ugyan-
csak 3 orgonazott az egyhaz ha-
talmas orgonajan, mint ahogy
4.l4o D~.l-o-ou@o Ic D11 10 4 ~
phiaban is. Minden magyar moz-
galomb6l szinten kivette reszet.
A Youngstown reformatus egy
haz meltan lehet biiszke sikeres
munkat vegz6, el6kel3 helyet
bet0lt6 lelkesz para. Mem csak
a new brlmsmicki reformatus gyii-
lekezet, de magyarsag minden
retege szomorusaggal hallotta ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24
Az Vi magyar lelkesz beiktatasa


Mahoning ave magyar ev.-ref egyhaz eloljarosaga
epugy mint az ossztagsag azasan kasz most vasarnap
szokatlan nagy keszilodes nagy siirges
forgasAz vi lelkesznek Mt. Laky Zsigmondnak ekkor
lesz lelkesz hivatalba valo beiktatasa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
 Seward Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache mak- ing you old and miserable? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can't keep going? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Delay may mean serious kidney sick nessl Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are recommended by thousands.
 Mrs. Chas. Scharnbrick, Academy St., Montesano, Wash, says; ~A dull pain in the small of my back nearly took my breath away at times. My back was weak and I felt weak all over. My kidneys acted too often. I used a box of Doan's Pills and they relieved the backache. Doan's gave me strength and ambition and my kidneys acted like clock work"
 Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's PiIls-the same that Mrs. Scharnbrick had. Foster-Milburn O., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. r. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

One wonders into how many mill ions MT. Cornelius Vanderbilt's losses would have run if ambition had inspir- ed him to be the publisher of a string of adult newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Radio Operat. Phelps who has been in charge of the station on Wood Is land, accompanied by Mrs. Phelps, are en route to Seattle on the Admiral Watson. MT. Phelps has been trans ferred to the San Diego station.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION MEET

The local post Of the American Le- zion will meet tomorrow night at s o'clock at the Fire Hall. Important business matters win come up for dis cussion and it is essential all members attend
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Philadelphia bandits kill paymas ter for a satchelful of worthless re- ceipts. Nowadays a man doesn't even feel safe when he's going home from a poker game broke.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Mrs. Shoup, wife of the superintend- ent and one of the owners of the whaling station, Kodiak Island, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson en route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Parisian sommelier grabs the grand prize by successfully tasting eight fa- nous French wines. Why, here's a contest in which you win even if you lose!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Two women and man commit sui side in Washington, at what should be the brightest and gayest season of the whole year. What matter if the sun shines for everybody else if it isn't shining in your own heart?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

The immigration factory-girl wife of the Yale & Towne heir wins divorce in Chicago, with balm, thus again proving that love laughs at locksmiths.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

The legislature hopper begins to show signs of becoming clogged up a bit This is the season of the year when Congress always adjourns early
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Hagerstown clergyman advocates the use of the army and navy to put down the whisky rebellion" of 1926. Dr. Hummer wants to stop the leaks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

: Lucky says the reason he crows he sells hens eggs not bullets at 37 1-2 cents. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

The extreme negligibility of the French vote in this country presages a spirited debate on MT. Melons lat est debt settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Speaking of ''muddling through" /" England sure is in a muddle, but the trouble is that if she's thru, sos the rest of the civilized world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

know therell be no more masculine privacy in the army than there is in a barber shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

J. E. Fitzgerald, postal inspector, re turned from the westward this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

If you build a big business, you're sinister influence; if you don't, you are a darned failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

F. W. Horn, cannery man, arrived in Seward this morning from Kodiak, on a brief business trip. Mrs. Horn re- sides here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Naughtiness is not more prevalent than of yore. It is just less sneaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Secretary Davis is obliged to inform the girls that the c. M. T. camps are for boys only. The first thing we
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Three teachers, the Misses Sloan and Street from Kodiak schools and Mrs Traitor from Wood Island, are among the southbound passengers on the Ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
THIS AND THAT

News is just gossip on a large scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

miral Watson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

AssfeA -isSt. - ersa. at4empting an end
run. They exchanged kicks.
Gilbert punted So yards to Marck
who dropped the ball to the. accom-
paniment Of cheers, groars and che
bang Of the gun which ended the per-
iod.
The score: Ohio State 10; Mich
gan 10. Ely replaced Marek at the
start Of the fourth period. Michi-
gan's ball on Ohio States six yard
Inc. With fourth down, two to go.
Friedman. Tipped the ball over the
goal line into Hoffman's arms. Fried
man place kicked for the other point.
Score: Michigan II; Ohio State 10.
Ely received the Kickoff and
flashed through broken field for 20
yards to Ohio States 39-yard line.
Clark's pass was incomplete. Ohio
puntcd after two more plays, which
gained s yards over Michigan's goal
line. The ball was into play on the
2O-yard line.
Michigan punted after gainless
play. Ohio's ball OIL its 31-yard line.
Bell passed Is yards to Clark and
repeated with nine yards 10 karow.
Karow plunged three yards to first
down on Michigan's 34-yard line. The
excited Ohio stands began to below
touchdown"
Bell passed to Ksrow for Is yards.
"A pass, Eby to Bell, was completed
for four yards. Ely slid through the
line for four yards. Karow wriggled
the ball 2.s yards for first down.
Ely slipped around his left end.
lodged three tacNcrs and took the
ball over for touchdown. Clark's
drop kick failed for the extra poirt.
Michigan II; Ohio State IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
MINOT-FARGO
GAME WILL BE
ON WET FIELD
Light Wet Snow Fell During
Night at Min0t With Driz-
zling Rain Today

Minot. y. d., Nov. i3.--LP,--Hiph
school eridiron supremacy of North
Dakota will be decided in Minot this
afternoon between the FARGO and
Mlnot high schools on = slippery field,
It was apparent this forenoon. when
IT was still drizzliag slightly follow
IN. light wet snow which fell dur
ing the night.
Prior to las. night's precipitation
and that which fell during this fore
noon. the field was in excellent con
dltion with the exception OF 4 few
scattered spots which were slippery.
Coach F.. {. Flug of the Magicians
was rather pess:mistic over the out
come OF the game as result of the
greasy condition Of the gridiron. The
Maglci ans use the shift. play con-
s'derably. and the coach believes that
z slippery sridiron will handicap the
execu ion of the play.
IA dry field would have been much
more desirable Coach Flug said.
Coach Bob Lowe sent his Fargo
Nldeets through a light workout at
Roosevelt Park yesterday afternoon,
winding up with kicking practice for
his punters. None Of the Midcets
was kicking very good yesterday aft
efloon.
NV team Is in excellent condition
and naturally We hope we can beat
Iinot. Coach Lowe said. II believe
that tna two teams are about evenly
matched and i. should be Il rood
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
N0TRE DAME
ARMY GAME IS
DRAWING CARD
Some 100000 Football Fans
Attracted Towards East.
ern GridirOns Today

New York, Nov. l3-(P)-Some 4OO,-
600 football fans were attracted to-
ward eastern gridirons today by
battles of historic rivals.
For the largest crowd that ever
looked upon struggle Of moleskin
warriors in this city--7O.OO fans-the
magnet was the Yankee stadium,
scene of a struggle between Knute
Rockne's Notrc Dame eleven and
Army, involving the national cham
pionship.
Princeton Plays Yale
From various points, but especially
New York and Philadelphia, there
were arranged 43 special trains for
Princeton. scene Of the last "Big
Three skirmish" between Princeton
and Yale in the 5Oth renewal Of
their rivalry.
The Harvard stadium. with its seat
ing capacity Of $4,000 and the at
traction Of Browns eleven Iron men"
was one focal point for New Eng
landers. Another &as the game be-
tween Haskell Indians and Boston
college.
Dartmouth, invading Ithaca, n. Y.
to meet Cornell, had little hope of
repo ating last seasons crushing
triumph before $4,000 throng.
To Philadelphia thousands were at
tracted for the annual clash Of
Pennsylvania and Columbia. The
Pittsburgh-W Washington and jefferson
struggle was another popular one.
Navy Meets Georgetown
Supports of the Navy marshalcd at
Annapolis to aid with cheers in ward
ing off the massive Georgetown at
tack. The intense rivalry of Colyata
and Syracuse aroused much interest
in their annual meeting.
The undefeated Giants of Holy
Cross, Lafayette and New Yor. uni
versity thought they would have no
difficulties with Catholic university,
Susquehanna and Davi, t.lkins. re-
spectively. Penn State was hos. to
Bucknells scrappy eieven.g West
Virginia offered All International ,us-
sic with Centre college Of Eea.arL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
SPORTS &
WOLVERINES
| AT COLUMBUS
FOR BIG GAME
National GridirOn Attendance
Records Threatened at
Buckeye Stadium

Chicago, Nov. l3--tPl--Thc battling
of Michigan and Ohio State for top
ranking in the western conference
was the feature of today's midwcstern
football
Columbus was thronged for the big
gest Big Ten game Of the fall, with
national grdiron attendance records
Threatened. at the Buckeye Stadium.
! Northwestern, the third team un-
defeated in the championship race.
was in action and in spite Of gen
orally conceded Purple triumph over
/ Chicago. the renewal Of the old riv-
airy attracted n capacity crowd.
Iowa was Mt Wisconsin for n bitter
struggle on the lower rounds Of the
conference ladder. while Mississippi
a and NJ invaded Indiana. Illinois,
. Minnesota and Purdue had respective
non-confcrencc opposition in Wabash,
Butler and Franklin.
Eight Missouri valley eleyens were
involved in conference tits, Wash
ington at Missouri. Drake at Ames,
Kansas Aggics at Nebraska and Grin
nell at Oklahoma 4. and NJ.
The Marines came up from Guam
tico to meet the University Of Detroit
in an intcrscctional conflict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Several Killed in
Communist Riots

Batavia, Java, Nov. 13-LP-Therc
were widespread communist OUT
breaks overnight in various parts of
western Java. Several persons were
killed and number wounded. Minor
damage was done to railway and tcle-
graph lines. The authorities prompt
ly quelled the Disturbance.
In Batavia itself, brief moment OF
excitement followed an abortive at
tack on one prison. Four commun-
lists were wounded. The remainder
fled.
At West Bantam mob, CARRYING
firearms and electric torches forced
its way into the district chiefs house
They murdered the chief and two
other natives and severely wounded
his wife and child. At Jennings the
district chief and some policemen
were killed.
At Laboens, the district chief was
wounded. A railway surveyor was
murdered at Menes all trains were
stopped.
At Pendcglang, the population had
timely warning Of .he plot and took
refuge in the police barracks. The
railway line was torn up in four
places and the. telegraph wires were
cutat Bandoeng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Cowboy" Kutsch kicking a. field
gcal from the Badger 26-yard line.
One previous attempt to score BY
this means had gone wide and q
recovered tumble had given Kutsch
his second opportunity. Iowa made
a steady march for the Wisconsin
goal in the early part of the period,
but after the score, Wisconsin's of
fensive stiffened, driving the play
into iowa territory.
Starting the second period
kutsch. punted out Of bounds on
Wiscorsin's 36-yard- line. The
Badgers then. crashed the lows
wall until the Hawks took the bal
on their 2O-yard line when Roses
pass was Knocked down. Gains by
Kutsch~ and Armil and Kutsch.
Skeifey pass returned the play t.
the Wisconsin 3D-yard mark
Kutsch missed a try for field goa
from Wisconsin's 3S-yard line.
Wisconsin then started drive
that Melted q touchdown as the
period ended. Crofoot made sew.
eral good gains and forward pass.
es, Rose to Cameron, brought the
oval to the Iowa 12-yard line
kreskey then broke through the
Iowa line for eight yards and Rose
passed to Cr0foot over the goa
line for the. touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
PRINCETON WINS
FROM YALE, lO-7

Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N.
j.. Nov. 13.-(AP)--Yale and
Princeton clashed here today be-
fore throng Of more than $4,000
in the 5Othe renewal Of their grid
iron rivalry.
Neither the Bull Dog nor the
Tiger could gain consistently in
the..first.: period. although Yale
managed to work the ball to the
Tiger seven-yard line with the aid
IF a blocked kick. Princeton held,
however, land took the ball on
downs. A moment later Caulkins
made. 25 yards on q pass from
Barqch. An exchange of punts
closed the period. M
: In the second period, q blocked
kick gave Princeton the ball on
the Yale 35-yard line. A Baruch
to Miles pass Melted eight yards
for Princeton.
Another pass, Baruch to .Lawler,
was good for Is yards. Bridges
and Baruch alternated in. advanc-
ing the ball. Baruch passed the
ball over the yale goal line to
Caulkirs, who scored c touchdown.
Barslch dropkicked the extra point.
Baruch kicked off and Goodwine
punted on the next play. Baruch
shot q long pass to- Caulkins, who
made Is yards and the play was
duplicated with Moeser taking the
pass. Bridges, Baruch and Caulk-
ms continued gains for the Ii
gers, advancing the ball to Yale's
19-yard line. Baruch dropped back
to che -25-yard line and kicked i
goal from the. field.
After the Kickoff Failing and
Gcodwlne gained 70 yards tor Yale
and tle latter, punted TO Pfiwta4
toms FUR yard line where Yale
downed the ball. Failing, who had
been hurt, was succeeded by No-
ben, Who intercepted q forwafd
pass and dashed to the Tieer,s
UsSRyds line. Coodwine swept
sE4u1a left end for q touchdown.
!. Bt1f1iphn added the extra point
with .. placement kick.
After Sturhahn kicked eff,
sPrincet9n lost the ball when an
Attempted pass by Baruch was
hiocked hy Yale, who. got tho ball
on Prlae1 ECn's 32-yard Iiae. Dur
ing the reni1indsr Of the period the
ball choneed sides twice, tho Pc
riod ieadiag after. q forward pass.
Kline ~ shsick, netted, 10 yards.
BegiAA{nE the third perioa kwins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
The Referee

How many Western Conference
games did Northwestern lose that
fall John X.
One.
Who was national amateur golf
champion the year before Bobby
Jones first won the title ?-B. r. s.
Max ,Marston.
how many hurlers took part in
three games during the 1925 world
series between the Pirates and Sem
ators &C. r. II.
Three-Aldridge, Kremer apA
johnson.
How many innings did Sherry
Smith pitch during the 1920 world
series between Brooklyn and Clcvc.
land ID. F. NJ.
Seventeen ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
in one of the players taking a couple
Of punches at the referee.

IN one of the players taking a couple
Of punches at the referee.
Secret Stuff
The actions Of the Syracuse player
in so forgetting himself is, for thu
time Mt least, objectionable.
Rcpcntant Of his conduct, the play.
or involved did the gentlcmanly and
proper thing By resigning from the
squad. He will be eligible to PLAY
next year. as he sh ould.
FOo.bal! is Il game Of personal con.
tact. sometimes involving very rough
handling. The Syracuse player sim
ply went too far.
However, it seems that the affair
should be thoroughly aired, if neccs-
sary an investigation be made, ia
properly place the blame.
No doubt both teams were al
fault but ! am positive some specific
incident precipitatcd the har-room
'"rti"s that were INDUCED in before
the finish of the contest.
Army Aggressive
] am taking no sides in the discus.
SION but frankly believe there has
been too much secrecy about the
entire affair. The dirty linen should
be washed.
That the Army doesn't play parlor
football is shown by the statistics
of the Yale game, which followed the
contest with Syracuse.
In that game, which the Army
won by the decisive score Of 33-0
it was pcnaiized 100 yards for off
side MAY.
Offsidc play can be directly traced
TO aggressivencss. In the Yale game
the Army just about set record
when the West Pointers were pen-
allied 16 times for loss of 100
yards.
ii the officials in charge Of the
Armv-Syracuse game we're lax, as to
discipline, it merely adds another un-
explained feature to the stigma cast
on college football.
Hard Football
Football is strenuous game.
II cannot be played after the manner
of dominoes. The playcrs must give
and take without losing their sense
OF craftsmanship. The officials must
ever dominate the situation.
Cream puff tactics do not make
successful teams. Everv. great coach
! have known insisted his men play
hard but clean football.
! like to see Notre Dame and Bos-
ton College play because Knute
Rockne and Major Cavanaugh insist
on hard football. l have heard it
said that Notrc Dame and Boston
College do not always confinc them
selves to merely hard football but
border on the rough. -
However, cannot agree with
such versions. One of the greatest
games of the year for hard football
is the meeting between Holy Cross
and Bostofp College. but there ever
Is q spirit Of good sportsmanship
present. y
Let US have more hard football
but none Of the kind that featured
the Army-Syracuse game.