davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
|rench Heavyweight Con-
6dent He Will Be Fit for
Bout Tells of Dick
Smith Fight.
NJ GEORGES CARPENTER.

French Heavyweight Champion.
London. Nov. s.-After all that has
een said in England, in Paris. in
america. that 1 would wriggle out of
he fight with Joe Beckett 0t has all
peen 90 very amusing. perhaps now
md then annoying. for there was a
uggestion that I was timid, afraid
'ou friends OF mine will. 1 hope. be-
teve me that i have begun to train
harder and with more earnestness
han have ever done in my life.
For nearly q month, I have been
kt La Guerche. a quiet, struggling
ittie place some $50 miles from Paris.
where there Is but one cafe. almost
no life. no hustle or hustle. quiet al
yays- With me has been Eddie Nc
Soorty and his trainer. Gibson. and
many fighting men.
My training here has given me many
more pounds in weight. 1 scale ISL
k1os. OF. as you would say, 173 pounds.
which Is heavier than I was when /
met your Dick Smith in my first fight
Tor i've years Those who know me
would not have It that / am unreason-
ably optimistic. but I am sure that
IL all goes well with me 1 shall. when
stadium on December 4, be a better
man physically than ever I was.
No Fight Since 1914.
when 1 took the ring against
Gunboat Smith in 1914 l was still
.growing. i was not a man full
grown. Now / am IS. and I am not
going to have it that although
spent FIVE years in the army. and
during that time never had the
|gloves on in a serious fight, I am
like Jim Driscoll about to come
|bsek"
make this confession readily.
however. When l fought Dick
smith at the Cirque de Paris. I suf-
|fered a strangeness that I have
never experienced before: the
crowd. the cheers. the fiaring lights.
the knowledge that I was free to
box again after many long days
when 1 doubted / should ever be
able to do so again. brought un-
sAsiness to me; l wobbled and felt
sick inside. and there were mo-
ments when my eyes were blurred
and could not find a sense of dis
tance.
1t was only when the fight was
over that 1 gained a normal frame
of mind. Since then. in the privacy
of my gymnasium. I have had many
fights. no mere sparring bouts, and
today feel physically competent
to take the ring tomorrow against
Joe Beckett almost wish the
combat was tomorrow.
This fight with Beckett. l know,
will be one of the hardest ever.
May 1 make this confession? When
in the early part of the year l sign
ed articles to meet the best heavy
weight in Great Britain. l was as
sured that of a certainty my OPP
ponent would be Billy Wells No
one spoke of Beckett; l had not
taken him into my reckoning. and
please forgive me, Beckett. when l
rushed to London to see you against
the Bombardier. I put much money
en- Wells.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
BAN B. REFUSES
TO MEET JACOB
Will Never Meet Any Com
mittee with Rupert
AS Member.

Guns are booming now in two Of
fensives of the major league war.
In the American League, a board OF
directors centered their fire again on
Ban johnson yesterday by over-ruling
the protest of Frank Navin and de-
claring the Yankees official winners
of third place in the American League
race. Resolutions signed by Col. Jacob
Rupert. Charles Comiskey and Harry
Frazee demanded that the national
commission turn over the New York
teams share of the world series
money.
In another sector the guns were
turned on Garry Hermann. The joint
committee appointed to name a sue
cessor to Hermann as chairman of
the national commission met and
agreed on a new chairman. whom
they declined TO name publicly.
To Ratffy Choice.
Following the meeting a request
from William F. Baker. William
Veeck and Col. Rupert. constituting
the committee was directed to John
Heydler. National League president.
for an early meeting to ratify the
choice.
hcyuleT telepnoneQ johnson IN Sul-
cago and WAS told by the American
League president that he would not
attend a meeting with any committee
Of which Rupert was a member.
By this stand. johnson blocks the
efforts to oust his ally, Hermann,
and he brings up an issue that may
force the National League powers 10
take up arms against him with the
trio of enemies in his own league.
II johnson persists in his refusal to
meet with a committee OF his own
selection. the National League powers
may decide to deal with the American
League board of directors and act
over Bans head.
Another airing OF the American
League squaoble in court seems prob
able IL the national commission does
not turn over the Yankees third place
winnings. Col Rupert, president of
the New York club. has announced
that he will institute mandamus pro-
ceedings to force the payment if the
commission does not comply with the
report OF the directors.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Brown Coach Shifts
Team for Yale Game

Providence, r. l., Nov. 6.-Coach
Ed. Robinson. of the Brown football
team. had his charges fighting for
nearly two hours in the mud this
afternoon. Several changes in the
lineup for the Yale game appear
probab Bile. Jemail and Armstrong are
again leading in the fight for right
half back and full back. respectively,
while. with Hoving back. Brace has
been shifted to left guard john
stone appears probable to displace
Shurtleff at right tackle while AL
bright Is putting up a strong fight for
his old position at right end.
Brooks Is the only regular who has
not yet been able to win recognition
from the coaches, but it is probable
that he will be given a chance. as
he Is in excellent condition
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
BOILING FIELD TO
HAVE A BUSY WEEK

The Aviators have a busy time
ahead of them. Saturday. November
8, they are going to play the Catho-
lie University. on the University
grounds A good game is expected
On Tuesday. November IL. a game
Is scheduled with the 25sth Aero
Squadrong of the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. to be played at Boiling
Field. The football players are ex-
pected to arrive by aeroplane.
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria are
scheduled for Sunday. November 16.
They would like to have a game with
|khe Rex Athletic Club. on Thanks
kivinz Day. How about 1t Rex Ath-
etic Club? Will you play them?
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
WHAT NEXT? STOP
SMOKING AT BIG
BILLIARD TOURNEY

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 6.-Bob Can
nefax. present holder of the world
title at three-cushion billiards. fought
here. and lost. He fought the right
to smoke cigarettes at the big cue
tourney.
Even Pierre Maupome. who Is a
constant smoker. refused to support
CannefaX, and It was decided that
players and all others attending the
forty-five games shall not be per-
mitted to smoke
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
JIMMY WILDE DUE
HERE ON MONDAY

New York. Nov. 6.-Jimmy Wilde,
world f1y-weight champion, is due
here Monday from England. He is
to be given reception and dinner
by prominent boxing fans.
With his family. the champion
plans to tour the United States, re-
turning here in February to open
the new home of the International
sporting Club with any fighter
Match maker Tex Rickard selects
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
RUTGERS IS READY
FOR BOSTON COLLEGE

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. g.
The Rutgers football squad was back
at work again today. despite the
contest with Syracuse in New York
yesterday. However. there was no
scrimmag ging. Sanford contented
himself with putting the men through
a long signal drill.
There will be no change in the Rut-
gers lineup for the game Saturday
with Boston College. the conquerors
of Yale. unless French Is able to get
back in the game. Storck, who was
knocked out I'm the Syracuse game,
will probably be ready for work
against Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
HORWEEN IS OUT
OF TIGERS BATTLE

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 6.-Ralph
Horween, Harvard's star fullback,
seems doubtful as starter in the
Crimson's first big test OF the season
Saturday. with Princeton. He is still
nursing a bad shoulder and pather
than run the, risk of losing him for
the Yale game. Coach Bob Fisher may
keep him blanketed on the bench.
II he doesn't start Burnham. Hum
phrey and Casey will make up tine
backfield with Capt. Billy Murray at
quarter. Harvard Is offering two to
one on the game. The squad will
leave for Princeton tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Mohawks Want Game.

The Mohawk Athletic Club is with
out a game for Sunday and would
like to hear from some fast 14o-pound
team in or around the District. The
Trinity or the Trfangies are preferred.
The clubmen will hold a practice to-
night at Z o'clock and Coach Cohill
requests that all players be on hand.
The teams mentioned above can get
In touch with Manager II. G. Bjork-
land at L-555i after 6 o'clock. Game
to be played any place suitable to
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
PIMLIcO SELECTIONS.

First Race-Farmingdale. Indis-
Greet. War Plume.
Second Race-Martha Luckett.
Parr Tentry, Faisan Dore.
Third Race-Prince Hal, Chal-
lenge, Wilkinson Entry.
Fourth Race-The Porter. Hill
dreth Entry, Ross Entry.
Fifth Race-King Champions,
jerma, Right over Might.
Sixth Race-Nebraska, Daydue,
Romeo.
Seventh Race - This l e d o n,
Searchlight Sd. Mint Cat.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Georges Carpenter Will
Be Ready for Joe Beckett
Yale Crew Coach Directs
0arsmen from An Airplane

New Haven. Conn, Nov. s. -
Coaching a crew by airplane Is
not yet practical. although tried
this week by George Van SAINT
voord, who has been assisting In
coaching the Yale Varsity squad.
The first crew was On the harbor
for practice when Mr.. Van SAINT
voord in a plane. with a profess
sional pilot. few over 1t. He at
tempted by megaphone and sig
mails to direct the oarsmen. As
to the experiment, Mr.. Van SAINT
voord said today It was novel to
him, but aerial coaching Is hard
ly likely to rival the present sys-
TEN. The airplane allows more
views from different and better
angles, but 1t is too fast for
crew and there is difficulty In
communicating with 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
YOUNGSTERS TO HOLD
LONG DISTANCE HIKE

The annual Thanksgiving run for
the young athletes Of WASHINGTON
will be held the morning of Novem-
Der 81. The distance will be one
mile for boys between L and IS years
old and two miles for boys between
10 and is years old. The start will
be made from the building of the
boys department of the Central Y,
NJ. C. A, G street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets north
west.
The entry blanks for the contest
will be ready next week. according
to Secretary Fuller. of the Y. NJ. c.
A. and can be obtained at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Spalding's, or tn.
Sport Mart
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
BROOKLANDERS READY
FOR BOILING FIELD

Washington College cancelled on
Catholic University for the SATURDAY.
game and Catholic University wHs
forced TO schedule a game with the
Aviators from RCli;rg Field for this
Saturday at Brockland on Killian
Field.
Catholic University held a shor:
sCrimmaEe with the Army Medicos
team Wednesday ana in the few min
utes of play scored FIVE touchdowns
against the Lieut.. Cox's eleven. 4
short workout will be held this aft
ernoon in preparation for the Avta-
tors. which is considered a strong
combination OF players who can
make any team hustle TO come ou'
on the long end OF the score.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Navy Yard and Rex A. c.
Will Play December Z

bal agreement was reached which
will be signed Monday.
OnBcials were named for the con-
test awaiting approval Of the men,
bers of each club. At one time O
difference of $40 on the thousand
came close to placing the game
among the discards for local sand
lot fans.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
READY TO FIGHT ALL HEAVY PLAYS BUSINESS TODAY
SNOW FALL KEEPS
DARTMOUTH INDOOR

Hanover. N. H. Nov. 6.-The Dart.
mouth football squad was forced to
practice indoors all afternoon because
Of a heavy snow which covered the
local gridiron to the depth Of almost
a foot. The baseball cage Of the gym
was used to run signals in all after
noon and the coaches were well
pleased with the hard and earnest
work displayed by the team.
The practices from now on will be
given more in an effort to keep the
men in condition than to give them
any new plays or to teach them more
football.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
CORNELL In SHAPE
FOR CARNEGIE TECH

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 6-Every Cor
nell regular who has been out Of the
game for the past fortnight will be
In shape to play against Carnegie
Tech next Saturday. Although the
varsity backheld laid of again this
afternoon. 1t was announced the full
back was coming back rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
STALLING'S BULL DEAD
Manager of Boston Braves Refused
$12.50O for Animal.

Macon. Ga. Nov. GA famous
shorthorn bull owned by George T.
Stallings, manager of the Boston
Braves. and for which StallinRs had
refused s12.5oo, died here yesterday.
The bull had won first prize at all
exhibitions since coming from the In
ternationai Stock Show, where STALL
ings had purchased the animal two
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Pie Way a Benedict.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 6-Nelson
NJ. Way. better known as ''Pie" Way,
and Miss Carmene Montgomery. of
Austin. Texas, are to be married at
Norfolk, Va. November 10, according
to an announcement made here to-
day. Way and Miss Montgomery
met while in the service at Nitro,
w. Va. Way was a former football
and baseball star at Yale.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

After four hours of wrangling
the Navy Yard football eleven and
the Rex Athletic club came to an
agreement last night for their
championship game. This contest
will be played on Sunday. Decem-
ber z. Articles of agreement were
talked over last night by a COM
mittee from each club and q YER
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Duffy Kayos DOYLE.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, Nov. 6. -
Jimmy Duffy. lightweight. of Lock
port. who Is scheduled to box Benny
Leonard for the lightweight cham
pionship in Tulsa. Okla, November
II, knocked out Jack Doyle. of New
York, in the third round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout in this city last
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
FRITZ POLLARD TO
PLAY WITH AKRON

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Fritz Pollard.
famous negro halfback of Brown
University. and a choice for the all
American football team. has signed
to play with the Akron Indians, IL
was announced today. His first ap-
pearance will be here in the game
Sunday against the Massillon Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Navy Joins Minor Sports Bodies.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 5.-The Naval
Academy has Joined the intercolle-
giate, which govern the sports of
swimming, gymnastics And wrestling,
and is likely to send teams to the
in all of these
branches. The permission of the ma
val authorities must be obtained, but
this Is thought likely under the lib
eral attitude which has been man.
ifested toward athletics in recent
years.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
CUBS ELEVEN WILL
PLAY RICHMOND TEAM

The Cubs Athletic Club will battle
the Richmond Athletic Club. OF Rich
mond. Va. Monday at D m. m
Union League Park. Both elevens are
about on a par as they play the same
style Of football with plenty OF speed
and aggressiveness
This will he one Of the hest games
on the schedule OF the Cubs and
their third victory n they are for
tunate enough TO come out on the
long end OF the score.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Jennins, to Aid Drive.

Scranton, Pa. Nov. 6.-Hugh Jen-
ninzs, manager OF the Detroit team
of the American League and a local
attorney. has been named chairman
in the drive being conducted here in
~. interest of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Schedule Signal Drill.

The Naval Apprentice school will
hold signal drill Friday at Fifth
and l. streets southeast at AS sharn
This is in preparation for Sunday :
game with La Sale Institute
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
PIMLIc0-Baltimore

Maryland Jockey Club
Fall Meeting. November 1 20 II
II Races Daily, Including Steeple-
chase
Admission, s1.s5, Including War Tax
First Race, 1,45 p. NJ.
Specjal Excursion-W., B. & A. SE tvar
M recl. Ticket Includes admission to track
&c additional var tax must be paid when ex-
change Is made for admission ticket at Pim-
hco race track
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
W. Virxinia PLAYS Center College.

Morgantown. W. Va, Nov. 6.-West
Virginia plays Center College in one
Of the most important sectional games
of the season at Charlestown, w. Va,
on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
&T,M'!'o ,!'!'!' :: ~ =. .Ia!A!aR!!!Et;;E!!BA 1! Il! e.!
g &BUGS RAERA n -

Feetsbal has changed plenty grandma sophomore
photograph of the 1882 Princeton shows the old boys
Lord Dundreays enough hair pack o and
constructed of choice from of Banum and Baes
The uniforms made
to the advising handle with avoid
and to hooks Looked like they
Of college baggage smashers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07


OF college baggage smashes
you pipe geehokus starting on an ankle excursion with
complete Lord Dundrearys tapping
They made fine brace shipped
his wool during the football for
put shock absobers fvv The wool took the eco
lin sulon collisions After husky clippers off
New York. New Haven and Hartford with eleven other
cuckoo the couldn't tell what had
du of battle had cleared Those days flying
wedges and tackles, which popular until the
panes combined protect 'emselves from bankruptcy
The flying wedge Made more widows than war
quick lunch restaurants The PLAYERS finally canned this pv
showing that fish has while The
wedge designed be played by ochera ambulance
only The would emselves triangle
and gaop down the field distributing pamphlets
printed by the leading embalmer
Especially after the front paror full of wrcah and floral tributes
The flying tackle another oeunner of organized anarchy
that helped to reduce the work of the takers This play
knocked player Guards back another
is semmage play that barred place the civilized
world but in the Bronx subway Too rough for football
also business Like an old muzzle load
ing rife did much damage the
grabbed principle glider lanpng
old Phil King flap through the air like Ayne squirrel After
thousands of huders had cracked dome pieces play
ruled off the track Even football players skull punk
terminal facilities for the finish of transcogiatc fight
plays originated Rutgers played Princeton
fifty the collegiate football
period between the civil and the Homestead riots Them
the happy days when the Princeton waop anything
had hair on it, including the barber shop floor.
roughe they Tiger eleven roned
EN- Visiting would Jersey passengers
leave freight
But now All the Tigers thumpings quite drop
from the first violin the bass drum Colgate Virginia
both slapped the more waes
be danced One with Yale and with
EN- rough partners
All odme players scampering Princeton hypo
up the The sentiment excellent but the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

One of the hardest men to
tackle in the Western Confer
ence this year is Williams,
husky star of the Indiana Uni
versity team. Williams is fast,
and particularly good in the
open field. But even when they
catch him he seems to be i'm
mune to the upsetting plunges
and catches used by the tao
kler. Time and again he has
shaken off a sure" tackle in
the open field. The picture
shows him shaking off a Min
nesota tackler.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

All the players scampering hypo
the The excellent but the
any od-mers All it needs oldtime plays.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

But now! All the Tigers humpngs It's quite
from the first violin the bass drum Colgate Virgini
both slapped the and Princeton still has
be danced One is with Yale Harvard Both
'em rough partners
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

The rougher they the smoother the old Tiger ele
em up. Visiting teams would into Jersey as pass
leave freight
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Money to Loan

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture. piano, automobile, live
 stock, implements. etc. Repay in small monthly installments, if desired; am pie funds; just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential People S Loan and Invest. Co.,, 23 E. Washing ton St Phone 1896 If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
For Sale-Fruits and Produce
For Rent-Houses
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT-Three- room furnished apartment, bath and screen porch. S19 North Fourth street. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
HAVE BUYERS

We have several buyers for homes and ranch property and would like your listings. If you want to sell in a hurry, see us.
 BAUM & MA ION
 110 N Central Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Wanted-To Rent

OWNER has sold house 1 now oc
 cupy. Must have unfurnished house or apartment at once. What have you to offer. A. G. Moritz, Phone 2719. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Auto Time Table

EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re publican office at 4:30 a. m. daily. Phone 3642. W. J. Rose. If GUILLIAMS STAGE LINE LLESON-CASHION HION-AVONDALE
 LITCHFIELD
 Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. h., 10 a. m., F noon, ? p. m., p. m., and p. m.
 Telephone 41SS. #
 OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company
 CADILLAC "S" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:30 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m. daily. Office AZ South Center. Phone 1465. UNION AUTO TRANSFORMATION
 COMPANY
 Hourly service between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. Two-hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 a. m. to II P. m. Leave Phoenix for Superior a. m. Leave Superior for Phoenix a. m.
 Fare $4.50 and war tax Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps.
 11S North Center Phone I'll
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
W A N T ED - La borers. Apply Los Angeles M g. Co 18th Avenue an d Harrison.

BOYS WANTED-I want two boys to deliver papers in the country. One route west on R. F. D. No. 4; the other by the country club; boys living in these vicinities required. Good sal- ary. See or phone MT. King, circula- tion manager, The Arizona Republi- can. b
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

YOUNG man and two and half year old daughter desire furnished room for about two weeks. Child would be left portion of each day and would neces- sitate some care. If agreeable, would also desire hoard. Call Phone 3OS6. It