davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
|avy's Victory Over Army
Lacking in Real Flavor
ousistent Attack of Dobie Machine Failed to
Land Touchdown-West Pointers Show
Less on Offense Than Prep School Team.
Place-kicks No Flukes.
BY John H. DUGAN

New York. Nov 30Na victory Of to 0. although decisive
ash satisfy all Navy fans who 1911 have known what
victory Army all about not quite decisive enough
y many Of the critics who lamped the battle with the 10000
|don bugs. ..-E
Nays victory a weH-eaned and hard one. but why the
with powers of the Dobe machine could enough Of
old driving punch touchdown under the circumstances
the battle hard for many of these understand
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
RUN BY BJORKLAND
WINS FOR MOHAWKS

The Mohawk A. c. defeated the
strong Triangle A. c. in a we'll
played game yesterday. to o. The
game was hard fought contest all
the way through and the Southeast
clubmen were forced to extend them
selves to defeat the Triangles.
The only score of the game came
in the third chapter, when Bjorkland
received a punt on the 45-yard line
and raced for touchdown. Cohill
missed the goal. For the visitors
O'Brien was the best ground gamer.
tearing of several long end runs.
The Mohawks were in danger of be-
ing scored upon several times. The
lineup and summary is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
RIVERSIDE TOSSERS
TO PLAY OLYMPIC

The Riverside quint will meet the
Olympic A. c. in q basketball game
to be held in the formers gymna-
stun Thursday night
Coach o'Dwyer requests that all
members Of the Riversides to be on
hand Tuesday night for practice, as
hard game 10 expected
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

London. Nov 3o.-The Prince Of
Wales, Prince Albert and other mem
bers OF the royal family are expected
to attend the Beckett-Carpentier
fight for the championship of Europe
evening. Interest in the
bout Is widespread and the presence
among the spectators OF many cabi-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Roy Thomas May Go.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3o.-It has been
limited around Penn that Roy Thomas.
the veteran baseball coach, is through
and that DR.. Walter Carfss, who has
looked after the freshman teams for
the last few years, win succeed him.
Thomas Is the former PhilIie out
fielder who was responsible for the
establishing Of the foul strike rule.
In his big league days Thomas spe-
eialty was fouling on good ones"
until he finally drew . base on balls.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

Catholic University will play all
their home games In their new gym
nssium at Brookland. which IL II
claimed IL the handsomest south Of
the Mason and Dixon line. II not IN
the country. The claim has already
been made that the Red and Black
will have one of the fastest teams
seen at the uniyersity. The fact that
Freddy Rice Is to be at the helm
speaks well for the success OF the
quint, and also that all of last sea-
sons regulars are out for the var
sity.
Kid Gleason. Donovan. Hopke,
Glasscott and McDonough. coached
by Rice. should prove q swell outfit
and should win many games for the
school. McDonough will lead the
team on the floor and Mac sure will
make them play the game for all it's
worth Manager Lyons has not COM
pleted his schedule yet but some Of
the fastest college teams in the East
have already been listed
Coach Harry Almon at George
Washington University handed out a
lot OF praise for the splendid mate
rial that has turned out for his quint
and also for the splendid fighting
spirit shown by the squad. Almon
stated that never in the history Of
the university has there been such q
large lot of good. fast basketball men
reporting for a tryout Ladd, for
ward. Capt-elect Underwood, guard.
and Boteler. guard. are the left-overs
from last season, but from the fol-
lowing list you will note that the uni
versity is well blessed with splendid
material. Salzman. center. from New
York University; Myers. Michigan
University; Heist, Erdale and Ait
man. who played on the varsity sew
eral years ago; Spear Of the Marines
at Quantieo. the Gilmore brothers
from West Virginia University and
Roberts and Brackmore appear TO be
the best in the squad
Tossers started Work.
Out at the Hilltop the candidates who
ere not out for football have already
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
One Year Ago In Sports

Eddie Ainsmith was . visitor in
Washington.
: Manager Griffith announced that
he was opposed to training or SELL
ing Of ball players in major
leagues.
Reported that washington teams
franchise would be transferred to
Toronto.
Eighteen st. Louis A. L. players
are named who are In service Of
u. 8.
Jack Bentley. ex-National pitch
er. decorated for bravery by u. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
SIXTY-THIRD EASY I
FOR NAVAL GUNNERS

The Recreation League of the Navy
Yard yesterday called of its battle
with the Vincome Athletic Club of
Philadelphia because OF the threaten
ing weather conditions. In order not
to disappoint the followers OF the
team a game was hastily arranged
with the 63rd Infantry, which the
Naval Gunners won by a S-to-0 score.
The work of Mcmahon and Beyers on
end runs and Snow and Carroll on
line plunges were the features Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
CURB A. c. ELEVEN Is
EASY FOR VIRGINIA

Alexandria Va, Nov. 3c-Another
Washington eleven met defeat this
afternoon here when the fast Curb
Athletic Club was humbled by the
Virginia Athletic Club, 26 to 0. before
a good crowd.
Jim Alexander. Tom Rowan, Johnny
Duncan. Ham Nugent and Leonard
Ford played a clever offensive game.
while Kuttle Owens played a fast
defensive game. For the visitors,
Capt. Flynn was the shining light.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Angels Retain Knlif.r.

Los Angeles, Nov. so.---Johp Pow
ers, president OF the Los Angeles
Baseball Club of the Pacific Coast
League. has signed Wade KilIifer. a
former Detroit Tiger, ID manage the
team again during tho 1890 season.
Killifer announced that he would be-
gin signing up players for next sea-
sons work at once.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
TRRlITY VICTORIOUS
OVER TERMINAL TEAM

The Trinity A C. yesterday won
be District 13o-pound champion
hfp by defeating the Terminal A.
- s-s. A safety touchdown and
bal from touchdown were obtained
n Trinity. and Terminal scored a
buchdown as a result of an inter-
kpted forward pass and q 2o-yard
bn, The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

Substitutions: Mohawks-Smithson for Lee
Upton for A. Hardy. SchAfer for Richardson.
p. CohA for Keith. Bjorkland for OBrien,
Hant1nan for Upton. McC1eary for schafer
Tisngls-Lewis for Dolan. Kane for Street.
N. o'Counor for Kane, Resan for McCarty
Referee-Mr. Ed. Towers tMohawhs). Umpire
Mr. Burns cTrianHes). Head Lneznan-Mr.
Eascn- Touchdovns-Bjorkland. Goals missed
p. Cohin
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor Luscomb, Snow
for Csroll, Hyser for BeyT. Russell for
HySer. weems for Towers. LuScomb for Russell,
Sill for Durity. Touehdowus-McMahon . Nc
Bride. Boyer. Russell. Carroll. Goals from
touchdowns-Snow J. Goals from touchdovns
mised-Snow, Towers Referee-Mr. Thomas.
Umpire-Mr. HumShreya Head Linesman-Mr.
Kelly. Linesmen-Holland and Evans Time
keeper-Mr. Ryan Time Of periods-l0 minutes
each
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

MISUNDERSTANDING Tor Ellis, Mallette for
Alexander. Minnigh for Rowen, whitestone for
Mckinney, Beach for Shinn, Wicker for Ed
mondS. Mckewen for Cockrell. Padsett for
Wicker. Taylor for Beach. Ford for L. Cock
reG. Corsa for Duncan. Fries for Watts Touch
downs-Alexander 2 Rowen, Nuseut: Goals
from Observation-Disclosures 2 Referee-Mr.
Mueller Carroll lnstitute). Umpire-Mr. Lee
tBusness High SCHOOL,. Head Linesman--Mr.
Entwisle Cardinal A. C.I Time Of QuArters-
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

SuhBtltutlOns: KICK a I--M- McDOnAId Tor
Gaincy. STEPHENS for Etkus. Koogie for NJ. Nc
Donald, LtkJs for SteTens, n. Mcdonald for
Koosie Mcclure for Jones Aberdern-RoSers
for Rehfuss. RehfuS for Rogers Touchdowns-
Moyef 2. Hagrr, Lcarione. Goals from touch
downs-Hager }. Goals from touchdowns missed
-Hagrr Goals from fed miseed-Haser
distance s ysrds). Referee-Morse tCllrksonl.
Umpire-O'Meara (Mohawkl. Head Lneanan-
McElfresh R. HI). Lnesmen-Struben and
Kelly Time Of pcriods-l3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Play Gunner Today.

The Naval Gun Factory eleven win
Fay the Seannen Gunners football
pam this afternoon at 3:S o'clock on
be Government Recreation Field.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

|6uh.urntlons; Irinfty-1thaan Tor Flynn
Collier. Goals from touch
bwn-Scuthsn. ssfety-Thnfty (o'Neil On
ehnlssa,r1. Rsfree-Sfr Moue Teehl. Um-
[re-Mr. MeKsaly. Head Linesman-Mr Hen
u nnekssper-Nr. Young. Tine Of periods-
MINUTES each
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Tesser- started Work.

Out at the Hilltop the candidates who
ere not out for football have already
started to practice under the leader
ship Of Freddy Fees. Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
QUESTIoNS-ANSWERS.

This department IL conducted every
Monday morning. Send in your
questions.
The sun., 1919-09-23
My Broadway Bungalow.

The summer jaunt is over, the rose glow
fades to gray,
And I've forsaken field and fell for stony
Aoored Broadway.
But when l think It over, why, really. you
know,
I ind I'm rather glad I'm in my Broad
way bungalow!
We never have mosquitoes: the nights,
these days, are cool;
And-if you wish to take chance-you'll
always ind a pool.
To dodge the whizzing motors will keep
you red and Mt,
And when you're dull-in daytime-there
are loads of hay to hit.
You'll zee some pigs and chickens, and
Holsters, green and blue;
At Madison Square there's a Garden, and
It's big one, too.
The Park has got It's meadow. and doesn't
lack for style.
Wherever you may chance to roam the
daisies nod and smile.
In lieu OF lowing kline a-lea. there's lots OF
bull ahoat;
The prices that ono has to pay get any
body's goat.
So hit the elevator-Boy. floor hfteen, YOU
know
There's no place holds a mazda to my
Broadway bungalow
MAURICE MoznE-
The sun., 1919-09-23

"'You are afraid says Mr.. OSWALD
to-day, of being made the tool of the
Powers Of Europe Indeed am,
says L. What PowersT said he. All
Of Them said I. 1T is obvious that
all the Powers of Europe will be con-
tinually maneuvring with us to work
us into their real or imaginary bal
ances Of power. They will all wish
to make of us a makeweight candle
when they are weighing out their
pounds. Indeed, 1t Is not surprising
for we shall very often, If not always,
be able to turn the scale. But think
1t ought to be our rule not to NEEDLE,
and that of all the Powers Of Europe
not to desire us or perhaps even to
permit us to interfere, if they can
help it
"Our' form of government, in
estimable as it is, exposes us more
than any other to the insidious in
trigues and pestilent influence of for
eign nations. Nothing but our infiex-
ible neutrality can preserve u.s."
The sun., 1919-09-23
Interpreting the Covenant

The article which THE SUN prints
elsewhere on this page this morning,
under the headline interpreting the
Covenant of the League" sets forth
the opinion of high military officer
Of the United States on Article XIV. of
the covenant of the League of Nations,
interviewer by President WILSON in
the proposed treaty of peace, and on
the Presidents manner Of advocating
It's adoption.
The officer whose measured judg-
ment on, these important matters is
therein recorded must because of his
official obligations remain unnamed.
This in no way !mpairs the authen-
ITCHY of the facts therein recorded or
the logical deductions drawn from
those facts.
THE Sun invites the attention of all
serious defenders of American indie
pendence to this exposition of one sec
ton of the covenant of the League of
Nations and of WOODROW WILSON'S
manner Of explaining" it to the
American public.
The sun., 1919-09-23
Eleven Weeks Hence Civilization VIII
he Saved.

The new political party which Is to
be formed in the United States with
the avowed purpose ito determine and
specifically set forth the fundamental
principles for dealing with q.
the future of civilization" will not
hold its first convention until Deem
Der 0, Civilization, therefore, has to
wait eleven weeks before learning the
details Of her fate. Let her be patient,
| meanwhile preparing to abandon her
own ideas of self-determination If
they are not agreed in by the fathers
of the new party.
The names of the committee of forty
eight ladies and gentlemen who form
The foundation of the party without
pane are sufficient guarantee that
/ civilization is to be thoroughly exam
Ined, renovated, patched, dry cleaned
| and pressed. When AMOS PINcHor,
DAVID STARR JORDAN, WILLIAM HARD
and GLENN PLUMB get together on a
proposition entailing something less
than, the overthrow Of the solar sys-
TEN the job is certain to be hand
somely done; and in the present case
| they are only one-twelfth of the ear
nest company which has dropped it's
tennis racquets and taken up the cud-
gels for a pleading world.
1t is the task Of the Blank Party
II we may call 1t that before the name
is injured at ST. Louis in Deem
ber-to ''restore full liberty of speech
and action and spirit, and strike of
the shackles from the minds and mus
eies Of men and ws1nen.- Full liberty
The sun., 1919-09-23
TRADE BRIEFS.

The Chamber of Commerce Of Brussels,
Belgium, has recently addressed the Cow
eminent urging that harbor works contem-
plated in 1914 should now be constructed.
The conditions created by the war have
done much to turn the attention of Spain
to the possibilities OF supplying its own
needs, and paper Is one OF the things in
which its dependence upon foreign mar
kets is looked upon as unfortunate.
A list of titles of periodicals dealing in
whole or in part with the Near East has
been compiled in the Research Division OF
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
MERGE Those interested may receive a
copy of the list by referring TO File 1851.
The breeding of thoroughbred fowls in
the Philippines is growing in interest and
the Philippine Poultry Association OF Ma
Mia Is considering the importation of a
considerable number OF such fowls from
the United states.
marked increase is noted in the ship
ments from Seville, Spain. to the United
States. The declared value OF these ex-
ports from January 1 to June 30 1919,
amounted to S3.512179. against 1892, SAG
for the corresponding period in 1918.
Tho city OF Medellin, Colombia, is to
build new electric street railway twenty
Ave kilometers long. which is approx
mately 1875 miles. American manufac-
turers Of equipment which might be used
are advised to get in direct touch with the
officials of that city.
The hrst quarterly ivory sale at Ant
werp since the war was held there re-
Gently. There were about twenty-five buy
ers present, OF whom four were Americans,
ten English, three French and one Dutch.
Competition was keen and the prices real
lied were satisfactory
The American Consul at TenerifTe, Canary
Islands. reports that TO- 900 pounds OF onion
seed have been invoiced at that consulate
for shipment to the United States during
this year. Much Of this was from last
years crop, owing 10 the fact that there
was large decrease in purchases by this
country last year.
The sum OF $3.50. 900 has been voted by
the British House of Commons to enable
the Postmaster General OF the United King
dom to complete work already begun upon
wireless stations in Oxfordshire and Egypt.
1t is hoped that a commercial wireless
service will be in operation between these
two points early next year
The sun., 1919-09-23
LORD FINLAY URGES
SHARING OF PROFITS
Former High Chancellor Of
England Calls on Labor
to Arbitrate.

Lord Finlay, former Lord High Chan
cellor to England. was entertained at
luncheon by the Pilgrims yesterday IN
the Bankers Club. After being intro
duced by James NJ. Beck. Lord Flnlay.
who is in this country as the British
delegate to the annual meeting OF tho
American Bar Associa ton, issued pN
of loudly applauded advice about labor
dissensions.
The British barrister declared disputes
between capital and lahor-each impo.
tent without the Complementary aid Oh
the other-should be arbitrated IN the
same manner that disputes between two
nations should. Increased production
he said, means the safety and prosperity
Of this country and Of Great Britain and
that it is up TO capital and labor 10 Keep
this in mind.
mo man." Lord Finlay said, ought
to be compelled not to work, No asso'
citation should be allowed to prevent him
going on with his own work Ia further
ance OF his own interests, Every worR'
man is entitled to the protection OF me
law. Difference between capital ana
labor must not be permitted 10 under
mine the very basic principles upoA
which their prosperity Is built
iSolu II Alllds WtHA Oh 10 sly h'.''e
workman should share In tn Ur1h's o.
his employer. but such a scheme shou1
not require the workman TO snare IN MS
employers losses.
Both Lord Finlay and Mr.. Beck dive"
at length upon the necessity for inso.uoIe
bonds of friendship between Grea.
Britain and America. Both said tha'
with America. Great Britain and France
standing together. such aims as those
attributed TO the League OF Nations
would of necessity be realized wheIhe
there be an actual league or not
Both deplored those misunderstanu'
ings that make for friction between me
two great English speaking nations anu
Lord Finlay declared sewers II tie seeas
of such discussions found fertile he'o'
where ignorance is prevalent. jealous
of England's and Americas wealth lh
spired the mischief makers. he said.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, WHO was 90 ha.o
presided at the lunoheon, was unable "
be present.
Lord Flnlay was made an honorary
member OF the Bar Association OF tns
city of New York at reception given ~
him last night at the organizations
rooms in West Forty-fourth street.
The sun., 1919-09-23
ALASKA AND IRELAND.
Suppose Our Detached Territory
Should Declare Itself Erect

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: The
President answered the Irish questions
in his usual evasive manner, ignoring
the real point at issue.
In order TO inform the Irish people
just where they stand under the League
of Nations and to parallel their. case
with one applying to this country, l
would ask tho President to answer the
following question:
"If Alaska should declare itself
separate Government under the prin-
ciple of solf-determination and the
United States said 1t was a domestic
question, could the matter be brought
before the League of Nations for con-
sideration7 II so, disclose the method
to be employed"
The answer is inevitable, and the Irish
will only have to substitute ireland
and Great Britain for Alaska and
United States to know their future
fate. 10. II. ID.
HAcKENsAcK, N. j., September %.
The sun., 1919-09-23
CADDIES AND THE PRINCE.
British Paper Refuses to Believe
Newfoundland Report.
From the Manchester Guardian

From the Manchester Guardian
1t must be confessed that credulity
boggles a little over the picture 1rawn
for us OF the Newfoundland caddes
following the Prince of Wales around
the links in IAN admiring crowd"
There is no reason to suppose that the
caddies OF Newfoundland differ in es-
sentials from their brethren over here
and the great rule of the caddie is that
nothing matters but govt"
The Prince of Wales is reputed to
be a somewhat indifferent performer
from the tee as yet. and It is hard
to believe that the highly critical in
stncts of the caddie can have been
smothered even by the title and en-
gaging demeanor OF the distinguished
visitor, There may be exceptions to
the general rule. but there have been
cases. especially in Scotland. where
distinguished men have been told very
plainly that, whatever their accomplish
ments in other directions, they certainly
could not play govt"
The sun., 1919-09-23

Of speech. we take II, VIII be a scien.
tlfic system by which everybody can
talk at once without interfering with
anybody else; for that obviously is
the only hindrance to liberty of speech
existing to-day.
The process Of striking the shackles
Off minds and muscles will interest
everybody. Does your intellect clank
when 1t walks? Are the letters OF
custom riveted about your cerebel-
lum? Wait until December. But
must eleven weeks pass before the
Forty-eight will free the muscles II
sees enchained7 There is wide
need Of production, and eleven weeks
is long time. II the new party
leaders know Of any good muscle
that wants to be used there are hun
dreds Of eager employers who would
hire the owners without even wait.
ing for the future of civilization to be
decided.
The circular of the Blank Party's
founders says that this is "a time of
grave peril and great hope" The
perils are seen In almost every para
graph. They are written down SO
blackly-''predatory interests" ra.
pacious interests" menace to the
safety of the Republic"-that 1t is
hard to see hope between the lines
Nobody will believe, until Decemoe
0 comes, that there Is any hope al
all. Nobody, we say; but Of course
we exclude the happy chosen hotel
keeper of st. Louis who must even
now be preparing the layette for the
new party.
The sun., 1919-09-23

Opening of fall term OF the evening
and extension division OF Hunter College,
Lexington avenue, . A. NJ
Meeting of the Board OF Aldermen, at
which the subject OF daylight saving viii
be discussed. afternoon.
Meeting OF the Municipal Forum, City
Hall Plaza, p. NJ.
International Conference OF Women
Physicians, 500 Lexington avenue, all day.
Mass meeting OF Naval Post 23s OF thu
American Legion to protest against Ger.
man opera, p. NJ.
Annual exhibition OF the American In.
stitute Of the City OF New York and the
American Dahlia Society, rs West Thirty
ninth street, to 10 =. NJ,
supper Of the Woman's Democratic
Political League. Hotel Commodore, p. Il
Luncheon to the commander and Of.
1cers Of the battleship Conte di Cavouf,
Pershing Club, p. NJ.
United Cloak and Suit Designers, meet
ing, Hotel McAlpin. $3.50 p. NJ
New York Claim Conference, Hotel No
Alpin. $3.50 p NJ
National Association OF Ladies' HatterA
meeting, Hotel McAlpin. 1890 p. NJ.
Oneida Community. meeting. Hotel Mo-
Alpin, all day.
Worlds Cotton Conference. Hotel No
Alpin, all day.
Meeting of tho Surety Association Il
America, Waldorf Astorie, 10 A NJ
Col. William Boyce Thompson. dinnsA
Waldorf-Astoria. P. NJ.
st. Andrews Society, dinner. Waldorf
Astoria, p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-23
general strike. He leaves them to
worry over the details"

general strike. He leaves them to
worry over the details"
One more extract from Mr.. WILLIAM
2. FosTER's detailed programme, as
in his pamphlet, must suf
fee for to-day:
The general strike will not be
broken by the workers being starved
into submission, as is often objected.
The general strike will be so devas-
tating in Its effects that It can last
only few days. during which period,
II need be, the workers. accustomed
as they are to starvation, and sus-
tanned by the enthusiasm OF the
revolution, could live on the most
meagre radons. To get these rations
the Syndicalists intend to confis-
cate, as far as possible, all pro-
visions found in the cities. They will
also encourage the, numerous poor
farmers, tenants and agricultural
wage workers to cast their fortunes
with them, to revolt against the
State, their landlords and employers
and to seize the land they occupy.
Until production is normally resumed
the Syndicalists will trade to these
farmers the amassed wealth of the
cities for their foodstuffs More than
one revolution has been starved out
by the farmers refusing to part with
their products in exchange for worth
less paper money. The Syndicallsts
have learned this lesson well and In
tend to give the farmers the sub
stantial commodities they desire in
exchange for their products. The
army will be SO busy protecting capt.
talist property and SO permeated with
rebellion that 1t will be at once in
capable and unwilling to prevent this
method Of provisioning the revoiu-
ton"