davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

HOMES NEAR STAR. IDAHO
10 acres for $40 900; $4,000 cash. bal
ance terms.
81 acres for $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance
per cent.
so acres for $176oo, easy terms; two
Gets good buildings.
20 acres for $4,000, easy terms.
RIVALS & THOMPSON
Bank Building, Star, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

= Write or Call on
4 WALLING LAND CO., LTD.
j. Successors to Walling s. Walling. .
+ Esta blished 1886. Nampa, Ida.
4 4 i. j. 4. !. 4 + + 4. I. = = = + =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

FOR SALE-Seven and one shalt acres,
2-rooms house, screen porch around
three sides, good well OF water; riv-
er bottom land on Boise Islands, 8
miles from town; ideal for chicken
ranch or gardening. $500 will han
die, balance like paying rent.
160-acre ranch for sale, house, barn
and outbuildings, all under fence,
good well, $25 per acre. $1,000 will
handle. Address 1850. Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

NICE NEAT LITTLE HOME
FOR SALE-Close in for only $1100.
VIII you pay the high rent or risk
higher prices longer.
SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGCY.
322-24-26 Overland Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST.
40 acres bench land with paid water,
room house and deep well, $S250
A acres, bench land, deep well, close
in, $500.
40 acres $4,000. Several good eightys
BAKER & CEAPPELL,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
HERD is WHAT YoU WANT


10 acres of bottom land, free water.
IS acres. No better land in the valley.
is pasture, old 3-room house, sned,
barn, well, all fenced. Price $4,000.
$500 will handle 1t. Crops will pay
for this place in four years above
ones living.
so acres. all in good state of cultiva-
ton, sets of buildings, silo, mile
to car line, old water right. Price
S12,500; $4,000 cash. balance long
time.
TO- acre dairy, well equipped, IS head OF
dairy cattle, Z head good horses, i'm
PIGMENTS, 40 tons silago, SO tons hay
Price $4,000; $4,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Gleanings From Sportdorr1
BY Walter Camp

2 defeat at the hands Of Boston. or
princeton beating from Colgate. or
syracuse setback from Washington
and Jefferson, or the Army a trounc-
ing from Colgate. or Pittsburgh a
beating from Syracuse, or Minnesota
from Iowa. or Michigan from Ohio
state because of any saving or hold
ing back. They took defeat because it
was coming to them. And they took
defeat in spite of desperate attempts
TO push away the cup of bitterness.
But what has happened to foot ball
that such things are possibleo Well
in the first place. the knowledee of
the gridiron game has been distributed
far and wide during the last few
years. There are more and better
players than ever before. Coaches are
far more experienced. Tactics are far
better understood and by no means
confined to the big fellows. Foot ball
has been disseminated by competent
instructors and also by efficient play
ers as well. Even the public knows
twice the foot ball it did decade ago.
If the small colleges have the ma
terial-and many certainly have
there Is no reason why they should
is well for the interests of the grid
iron sport that they do succeed for
the game depends. not upon it's stand
ing still. but upon its development
If the so-called big fellows don't
learn their lesson they are going to
find the game still rougher. Doubt
less the average foot ball team has
more highly developed attack than
has Yale or Princeton or Harvard
today. Sometimes these attacks are
topheavy-that is, they have not un-
derneath them a broad basis of the
Northumberland in that case they
fall down. Then it Is that We hear
the argument that al these shift
plays and hep" formations and fancy
forward passes are simply bunk"
and that they are not as good as
the old standard simple plays well
driven home. But that is all wrong
There are lots of these plays
that. performed by men well trained
on fundamentals, will win every time
against plays that have no real
masking. but depend upon drive of
the line and hard-striking back. And
there is another thing worth taking
into consideration. and that is that
playing against these more compli-
Gated plays tends to a more highly
developed instinct for diagnosing, and
SO improves the defensive quality of
the teams.
Copyright 1919. Otis F. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WOMANRACKETERS ASKLATER
DATE FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY
Would Hold 1t in September Instead Of
June Regarded as Deserving Equal
Consideration With Mems Event.
tional tourney be PLAYED su June.

tional tourney be plaved iu June.
In discussing tennis among women
one of the leading exnerfs in the
country said:
"T have no patience with those who
disparage women's tennis because. as
they assert, the ordinary. lowest
ranking man player can beat the best
woman player that ever lived.
at might, with equal Justice. be
said that men are better trench dig
gers than women; that they are more
successful prizefighters, foot ball
players anything in sport that re-
quires a certain amount OF brute
strength and endurance.
1.-The only fair way to judge betW cen
them is with the realisation and &C
acknowledgement that the man is by ma :
ture the stronger physically. and al
ways will be. But, after watching
Miss Mary Browne and Mrs Thomas
c. Bundy of California. Mrs. George
w. Wightman of Boston and Mrs.
Mollie Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York play the game. It seems to me
that womep have made greater use
than the best of the man players.
And with the ia. greater epportu-
mites TO-. more tournament play be-
fore their annual turf court cham
pionship tourney, the women will still
further increase the playing strength
and efficiency of their game. Under
the existing conditions. with the
cham pionship decided in the early
part of June, the women have never
been able to play the game of which
they are capable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
GEORGIA TECH PlONis /
THROUGH DAvipSoM, $50

ATLANTA. Ca. Noxaulber L.
Georgia Tech ploughed thsopgh . -
of mud here today to q - to vtcttd
over the tighter Davidsop eleven. ~
fell throughout the contest snd piay-
ers often aliA sesecal yaeAs - &hss
went down with a splash that eeuke
be heard in the stands- Hsw - Vel
low Jackets managed to keAp <hsiE
feet to pile up fve teuchAs1ns ~as
a mystery, especially IN the mai Pc
Rod when Scarborough raced ;A9ty
yards and across the goal line. TScGe
other touchdowns were maoe ~
Ferst as result Of stratght foo,
ball, in which he and Gaiver AcDon'
ough bucked the line or sktrted eaos
There was much fumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BOXING CODE URGED
FOR THREE NATIONS
international Standard Would
! Kill Many Abuses, British
Critics Claim.

Suggestion comes from England that
the three principal countries in which
the sport of boxing is practiced
America, Great Britain and France
should adopt an international code
of rules and standard scale of
weights. 1t is contended that such
a code and standard would obyiate
many abuses that occasionally creep
into the sport and give its enemies
something to talk about. British
critics contend that there is alto
gether too much fouling in the ring.
and they also deplore the attitude of
fight crowds that persistently clamor
for rough work and care nothing for
the scientific aspect of boxing.
THE root of many dangers and dis
sensions will have been extirpated,'
says a leading English critic. when
the three chief pugilistic countries
Great Britain. America and France
have accepted an International code
of rules and standard scale of
weights. The Federation Franchise
de BoXe is calling a meeting of in
ternational representatives for next
year to discuss the anomalies that
exist all over the boxing world. IT
Great Britain and America could
agree upon common code lit would
have to be arranged, of course, on
the do ut des principle) the stan
dard of boxing in both countries
would be appreciably raised and the
'regrettable incidents which have
caused so much trouble and provided
captious critics with ammunition
could no longer occur.
III, America referees allow many
things which are forbidden under
National Sporting Club rules-with
the result that the American boxer
who comes over here is necessarily
handicapped (for the boxer ha. to
learn how to do what he does in
stinctively) and is apt to feel ag-
grieved when he loses the decision by
narrow margin. The kidney punch
hitting with the open glove, and the
'occipitar or rabbit punch are all
allowed in America, and American
boxing would be all the better if
these dangerous and unsportsman-
like tricks were forbidden.
las regards mitigating. on the
other hand, the practice of American
referees has struck me as more in
accordance with common sense than
that of some of ours, who are always
pulling up the men engaged at close
quarters for quite imaginary offenses
against the spirit of the game. The
result is that our young champions
in the making are apt to pay too little
attention to inside work. and, being
single-plane fighters for the most
part. are at a disadvantage when they
meet the American, who fights in
both planes-distributin his attack
between the body and the head, the
former for choice, which is the basis
of scientific all-round style
TT ought not to be impossible to
agree on common code provided, of
course, we do not pose as having a
monopoly of the quality of sports
manship. There is really no reason
in the nature of things why men
should not box. as they play cricket,
under the same rules all the world
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BILLY Kelly WINS
P|MuCO FEATURE
First Home in Serial No. l,
With LucuIIite Out of
the Money.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, November 1.-The
skies wept and the track was a sea
of mud, but historic Pimlico tossed
open its gates upon the Maryland
Jockey Clubs annual fall session Of
the turf blue bloods in the presence
of an immense crowd, which refused
to permit a dampening of its enthusi-
asn. Every point of vantage. the
huge grandstand and bleachers, the
clubhouse veranda and the lawns were
occupied as the thoroughbreds were
sent flying away from the post in
each of the seven .tussles of the
sparkling inaugural program.
To that stout-hearted little son of
Dick Welles. Commander j. X. L.
Ross. Billy Kelly. won the Pimlico
Serial Handicap No. /. whirl Of six
furlongs for all ages, which stood
out as the stellar number of the
initial card A whisker behind the
winner at the wire came his stable
mate, the swift filly Consistency, and
third was Flags, the great Splinter
of the Beach stable. Again bringing
disappointment and sorrow to those
who favored his chance, Sam Hill
dreth's Lucullite was fourth, beating
only Vice Chairman, a two-year-old
owned by J. w. May. Fairy Wand
and Ormonda were withdrawn from
the feature. leaving the five named
to fight it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
The Summaries.

First race, for two year -olds. maidens purse,
$1,6S7; six furlongs-Donnacona. lis tSande).
brother), $500. $3.50. second; PARKWAY. lis
(kummer), $40 third. Time. 1.l43-5. Pit
ter Patter. Bard Or. Squire Charlie, Runny-
ven. ]. Alfred Clark, First to Fight and Rose
Of Roses also ran.
Second race, the Sudbrook Park purse: for
three year-olds ard upward; illies and mares;
selling; purse, 81 .637; one mile-Dottie Van
diver. 102 tPierceD, $3.50. $500. $40. won
Elected II. ITO tWeiner), $500. $40. second;
Frizeur. 107 (Fator). $3.50. third. Time, Las.
Wawbeak, Mary Belle, Miss Bryn, Dorcas and
Lazy Lou also ran.
Third race. the Inaugural steeplechase; for
four ear-olds and upward: purse. 81 500; two
miies-Decisive, 14s tCheyne). $500. 800.
second; Blankenburg LAT tkennedy), $3.50.
third. Time. 4.0e. Price Hal II and Pastor
also ran.
Fourth race, Pimlico Serial Weight. No. 1;
Kelly, 1e7 Ioftus). $3.50 $40. out. won;
Constancy. 10S tSande), $40, out, second
Flags. 100 tBurns), out. third. Time, LIB A..
LucnHite and Vice Chairman also ran.
year-oids: purse. sl,e37; six furlongs-Domi-
nique. liz (Fator). $3.50, 500. 40, won
Right Over Might. 112 tButwelD, s. 20, s. 10,
second; Hasten On, 1l5 tEnsor). $500, third.
Time, LII 3-5: Choice. Violet Tip. Damask.
Glen Light and Militant Lady also ran
Sixth race. the Belvidere purse; for three
year-olds; purse, 81. 637; one mile end a fur.
long-Bridesman. ia Callahan. $500, out,
out. won; Clean Gone. lis Uoftus), out, out,
second; Sailor. IA Kummer), out, third. Time.
1.56- Only three starters.
Seventh race. the Arlington handicap; for
three year-oids and upward; purse, 81, 6S7; one
mile and sixteenth-Boniface. 100 (Sande)
tkummer). $50. s27o. second; Lord Brixhton,
lib (Fator). $3.50 third Time. 20 81. Day
Due, Thistleden and Jack Stuart also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Speaking OF remarkable material
for backfield positions. suppose a
coach had before him the following
men from which to draw: Robert
son of Dartmouth. Ackley of SYRIA
cuse. Clio of Colgate. Trimble of
Princeton. Rodgers of West Virginia.
Wysocke of Lehigh. Fitzpatrick of
Boston, Light of Pennsylvania, Shiv-
erick of Cornell. Casey and Horween
of Harvard. McQuarrie of West Point,
Davies and Hart of Pittsburgh and
Harley of Ohio State. Never before
was the quality of quarterback and
backfield material so high.
Are foot ball coaches happy? Surely
men getting anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000 year. and with only two or
three months effort, ought to be very
well contended. But the next time
you meet the coach of a big team take
a good look at his face and then
watch the lines of worry grow on it
through those two months while he is
handling his team. Interview any of
be convinced that they are far from
happy men, and that each one Of them
at some point in the season gets
ready to chuck the job. l remember
the past. l rode to Philadelphia with
'Biif' Reid when he was the head
coach at Harvard. He was taking
his team to play Pennsylvania and I
was going to watch the contest A
month before he had weighed 17s
pounds. and he confessed to me that
his weight at that time was 159, and
his home in the country. far from
the gridiron. would have appealed to
him at that moment far more than
anything else. / have seen Larry
Kankhart of Colgate. one of our best
coaches, looking like ghost on the
sidelines. l have seen Percy Haugh-
ton, pallid and hollow checked, strid-
ing up and down in an ecstasy of ap-
prehension. For nervous tension and
real orgy of it, nothing can be more
intense than foot ball season for
the head coach.
Foot ball upsets have been frequent
| this season. In all the cases the
teams have known what was at stake
and there was no saving of men or
Withholding of plays. And SO every
credit should go to the winner with
| out reservations. They deserved their
victories because they earned them
and against no half-hearted opposi-
| ton. but against the very best the
fother fellow was able to put up. Don't
believe Tor moment that Yale took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
STRONGEST CLUB DID NOT WIN
WORLD SERIES, EVANS ASSERTS
Noted Authority Says Reds Excelled at
] Time, However, and Took Title
by Outplaying White Sox.

but much of his effectiveness must be
credited to trick pitching, as he has
the Sinner developed to the Nth de-
gree.
Eddie Roush Great Fielder.
Despite the fact that he did not hit
anywhere near his gait, Eddie Roush
superb: he was all over the entire
outfield, and a couple of mis- brilliant
catches just about saved a couple of
ball games. To those who did not see
the series the hitting of Eddie Collins
was a disappointment, yet never did
Collins hit the ball harder. In one
game he went out on five line drives
to the outfield, four of them being
brilliant catches. At other times he
drove the ball right at some one. Ma
tional League friends of mine forced
me to stand for a lot of kidding be-
cause of the fielding of Happy Felsch.
have always been sweet on Felsch.
AS matter of fact, / thought he
could go as far for a ball as any one
and always touted him. yet he played
nowhere near his game. His reversal
of form was a blow to the Sox
chances.
Little Dick Kerr saved the Sox from
disgrace. His two pitching efforts
were classics. In his first game he
stood the Reds on their heads and
won, 3 to 0. In the second attempt
he was hit rather freely and forced
to go ten innings to win, to d. 1t
may seem strange, but to me his work
in the second game was more i'm
pressive than in the first.
In the second contest he was con-
stantly in trouble and during the
early innings his teammates were
laundering. 1t took nerve to stand
the acid test of that game, and Kerr
came through with flying colors. He
was the most impressive figure of
the series, the sure-enough dark horse
of the classic.
However, no matter how one sums
up the series, it SINNERS down to the
making of the old base hit at the
proper time. In every game Chicago
had more chances offered to get away
in front than the Reds, yet seldom
was able to avail itself of the oppor-
Unity. On the other hand, when the
break of the game came. the Reds
were always able to come through with
the timely hit Cincinnati won the Sc
ries because it played better ball, got
more consistent pitching. but, best of
all. packed the punch when it was
most needed. The Reds are u real ball
club, liable to make trouble for sew
erai years in the National League,
and are deserving of the title world
champions. So be it.
tCop. right, 1919, by W. G. Evans.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BOXER IN HOSPITAL; =.
RING OPPONENT NELL

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. November L.
Tommy Perry. Chicago bantamweight
boxer. who last night was knocksd
out by Sammy Marino. New York. in
the last round Of q 'ten-round node
cision contest, is said at the Emer-
gency Hospital to be in O serious con-
dition this morning. Phyaicians said
his injuries consisted Of q skull frac-
ture and were preparing to operate on
him. In the meantime Marine is stu
held at central station. The blow that
stopped Perry appeared to 20 to thu
chin, following one to the chest Per-
ry was carried from the ring to the
dressing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
VIRGINIA IS SWAMPED
BY CENTRE COLLEGE
Kentuckians Nearly Duplicate
Harvard Score Of Week Ago,
Count Being 1877.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Noyem.
Der University of Virginia was
completely outclassed by Centre Col
lege of kentucky today. the latter
nearly duplicating the score of Har-
ward a week ago. Final score was
40 to z.
A drenching rain was falling when
play was called. but this never halted
the kentuckians, and their speedy
backs got away three times for To-
yard runs, while Eirginia's line was
penetrated at will. 1t was the most
smashing drive eyer seen on Lam
petn Field. Two touchdowns were
made in the opening quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
TECH GIVES
GEORGIA FIRST DEFEAT
Eddie Roush Great Fielder.

COLUMBUS, Ga, November 1.-The
Alabama Polytechnic Institute eleven
won from the University of Georgia
foot ball team in their annual game
here, today. to 0. The lone touch
down was made on the second play
of the game by a 60-yard run by
Howard. P. Bonner kicked goal.
After the first period a driving rain
swept down that for time halted
the game.
1t was Georgia's first defeat of the
season, and also the first time the
team had been scored on. The Plains
men, although scored on in several
previous games, had met but one defeat,
that, to s, by Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
PRINCET0N'S HARRIERS
EASILY DEFEAT YALE

PRINCETON, N. J., November -
Prlnceton's cross country runners
scored an easy victory over Yale,s
barriers here today, 10 to Al. Swede,
the Princeton star, took the lead at
the start Of the third mile of the 5h-
mile jog and maintained it through
out the remainder of the race, win
ming in the good time Of q minutes
to seconds. The first dozen to finish
were: Swede, Princeton: Rogers
Princeton; Forman. Princeton; Crosby.
Yale; Hills, Yale, Fenfield, Princeton: :
McCulioch. Princeton; Dudley, Yale :
Helm, Princeton; Martin, Princeton /:
Fisher, Yale; Armstrong. Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NIKE URAINE TO FIGHT.
Will Meet Young Kid Broad at
hrdmore Thanksgiving.

The Thanksgiving day fight card at
Ardmore is announced to include a
fifteen-round go between Mike Uraine,
Washington's fighting cop" and
Young Kid Broad of Philadelphia Joe
Swartz, another local boy. will meet
Kid Richmond of Baltimore, and Kid
Turner and Bert Green. also of Wash
ington, are scheduled to meet in six
round bouts.
Kid Montana and Johnny Schouts
are to travel four rounds with Chink
Holbrook and Battling Elegston, re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NAVY NOT CONFIDENT
OF DEFEATING ARMY
Belief at Annapolis Is Middies
Have No Better Than Even
Chance Against West Point.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IA
little past midseason and with only
two more local games, the Naval
Academy foot ball team is thought by
its best friends to have no better than
an even chance of defeating the Mill
tary Academy when they meet at the
Polo Grounds, in New York, Novem-
Der 20. No claims of a certain victory
are being made. On the contrary. a
good many competent judges are sat
isfied that at this time West Point
is stronger than Annapolis.
Though it has been accepted as a
fact that the Navy teams backfeld is
rather below the standard this season.
the team has been winning with COM
parative ease and running up substan-
tial scores against all opponents.
Dobie has drilled the team in a great
variety of plays, and has made spe-
cial point of speed in carrying them
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Army Trims Tufts With Subs.

WEST POINT. N. y. November l.
The Army eleven defeated Tufts, "a
to Is. in haFd-fosght game here to-
day.
The Cadets lined up with q substi-
tute team, and the visitors put over
two touchdowns in the first period
before the soldiers got their bearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Tulane Smothers Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS. La. November L.
Tulane University easily defeated
Mississippi College, 40 to 0. here today
in a game of foot ball on a muddy
field. Wright and McGraw starred for
Tulane during the seven touchdowns.
Quarterbeck Lee, Mississippi College,
stood out for the visitors, who were
usually on the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Stallings Loses Prize Bull.

MACON. Ga. November IA ia
nous short-horn bull owned by
George T. Stallings. manager of the
Boston Braves, and for which Stall
lings had refused $12.600, died here
today. The bull had won first prize
the international stock show, where
the international stock show. where
Stallings purchased the animal two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
TOO MUCH FOR v. M. !.

NORFOLK, Va. November 1.-Driv-
ing like the famous English whippet
tank across no mans land, Right
Halfback Gurley of the North Carolina
State A. and NJ eleven carried his
team to victory over the Virginia
Military Institute here today. 81 to O..
All of the scores were made by Gurley.
two touchdowns. two goal kicks and
a goal kick from the field. v. M l.
threatened to score only once early
in the first period. an Intercepted for
ward pass shutting them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Alabama swamps sewanee, 400.

BIRMINGHAM. November Ala
bama swamped Sewanee at Redwood
Field this afternoon by the over
whelming score Of 40 to 0. The game
was played on a wet field with local
showers. Alabama relied On old foot
ball, making most Of it's gains through
the line and scoring practically at
will. There was one successful for
ward pass. Stephenson and Lenoir.
by consistent line plunging and end
runs, featured for Alabama