davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
DANIELS REPLIES
WITH BR0ADS|DE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Sec
retary Daniels, before the senate
investigating committee today made
the long awaited reply to Admiral
Sims criticisms of the navy's part
in the war. Secretary Daniels let
go br0adside which included
charges that Admiral Sims lacked
vision, belittled the work of the
American navy in contrast with
the British, coveted British decora-
tiOns and aspired to become an
honarmy member to the British ad-
miralty. He further declared that
Sims supporters are made up
largely, of people with griev-
ance."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
WAITING AT THE POST

John a. Rosseter, vice president and general manager
o the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., in commenting the oil
Situation that the United States faces economic
problem unless takes steps bring about the American
development of foreign oil fields Several months ago Rosse
ter voiced warning that the prompt adoption of vigorous
policy by the United States in fostering of the
Foreign development of oil by Americans necessary the
country be saved from disaster of becoming
dependent upon other nations notably Great Britain for
fuel oil.
1t took Congress 10 years pass leasing bill which
for for oil development With
such record for procrastnation what chance will there be
for adopting foreign policy which will give the American
investor opportunity meet foreign competition? 1t
looks very he would be left waiting at post with
empty gasoline tank while competitors obtain control
|of foreign fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
PIRATES HOLD UP.
ROB FRENCH SHIP
(BY Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, May II. =
Pirates held up the French packet
Souitah, which left Batum May 9Th,
for Marsailles and after robbing the
passengers, went ashore in boats
which they compelled the members of
the crew to man. Three American
relief workers were on board, includ-
ing Mrs. Haskell, wife of Colone
William Haskell, director general OF
the American relief work in the near
pS ST
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

TOXIC, May 11.-According to in
vestigations of the Foreign office
130 900 Japanese are living in the
United Stats, 10000 in Hawaii, 3d.
900 in China proper. $1,000 in Brazil,
and 10000 in other countries, the total
being $4,000. This is an increase of
10000 as compared with that of 1918.
United States, 10000 in Hawaii, 59,-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

NEW YORK-"If anyone wants
to know how ! feel about 1t, let
him ask some married man of
FIVE years how he'd like to have a
night out without resorting toSthe
hackneyed sick friend alibi." so
says jacques S. Danielson, plan
ist-composer and husband of
Fannie Hurst, to whom he was
married secretly FIVE years ago.
They have lived apart, meeting
only by appointment, and both
agree it is the ideal marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

one of the hundreds of little necessary
things that are to be done by the as
sociation in every community. and as
soon as its existence is better known
they will pour in. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
FATHERS OLD HAT

Raising six billion dollars without allowing the Rail
roads charge adequate rates. the Saturday Evening
Post edoriay would about satisfactory trying
ito provide omeette for the family dinner of fathers
Iod top hat
eve cannot increase production unless increase
railroad facilities cannot increase railroad ia
es unless attract the capital for this work cannot
Attract the the capital unless railroads allowed to
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
CALIFORNIA; OPPORTUNITY

California has the most wonderful opportunity for de-
elopment of any state in the union today Capital from
outside is pouring in by the millions Every citizen
lis in terested in maintaining this condition.
The single experiment which again before the vot
should be turned down by overwhelming majority
Dit such experimental this that killers for
state development if passed and safe and sound mo-
would offer evidence the world that California safe
state to locate in and build either farm factory
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES
(BY Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 11-Ken-
lucky crude oil advanced today %
cents en- the barrel
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Brackenbury, of I'M
perial, are visiting in Ell Centre today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The day was an ideal one for foot
ball. Hardly any wind stirred above
the field to interfere with punting.
which was frequent, and kindly sun
tempered the chilly air enough to
keep the Spectators comfortable Seats
and it appeared that several thou
sand more were clustered around the
side lines and at either end of the
field. Sponsors for the teams. carry
ing autumn flowers and frantically
waving remnants, added a touch of
game was fought out by two powerful
elevenS.
Surprise to AtIantans.
given Centre the odds, even after the
latter's injuries became known, ap-
peared to be taken back by the very
rush of their own eleven against the
stalwart Kentucky team. which had
been welcomed on the field with as
great an ovation as that given the
home eleven.
Those who read the accounts of
Centres wonderful work against
Harvard week ago. especially in
the first two periods, could not feel
as they watched todays game that
the same team was in action here,
Notwithstanding all the local con-
fdence in the Tornado
The dashing attack that had earned
the praises of northern critics
crumpled up time and again before
the stout Tech line. One striking
example Of this was in the last period
when Capt. McMillin made three
desperate drives against the line as
though despite all he would carry the
ball through for one touchdown. The
attempt ended by forced punt Techs
players seemed to watch for the
Centre leader and were often able
to halt him.
McMillin's forward-passes outdid any
thing of the kind seen here in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
KAW STARS AS CORNELL
BEATS RUTGERS. "a TOO

ITHACA. N. Y, October 3O.-Rut-
gers offered determined resistance
here today. but was defeated by Cor
nell by score of "a to O.
Although able to solve CornelPs
line plays. a wonderful aerial attack.
combined with the brilliant running
OF kaw, Cornell left halfback, over
whelmed the New Jersey eleven.
Cornell got under way in the second
period. when long forward pass,
kaw to Finn, brought the ball to the
shadow of Rutgers goal. Kaw cir
cled~the left end for a touchdown.
Mayer soon duplicated for another
Cornell touchdown.
In the fourth period. a forward pass.
kaw to Mayer. placed the bali on
Rutgers, 12-yard line. Kaw dashed
around the visitors left for a tonch-
down. With two minutes to play
Quarterback Carey of Cornell drop
ped goal from the 25-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Gallaudet played determinedly to
the final whistle to regain the advan-
tage. and in the third period was
within Catholic University's 10-yard
mark, only to be set back Is yards
on a penalty. The Kendall Greeners
outplayed the visitors to a marked
degree in the final half, but did not
have the punch to gain consi silently in
their running game and could not
complete forward passes.
Makes Long Run to Score.
Catholic University had a big ad-
vantage in the opening half of the
contest, just about as much an edge
as the Buff and Blue had in the
closing portion, but the Brooklanders
would have come out one point to the
bad had not De Nault made his brill
liant run through practically the en-
tire Gallaudet team in his rush for
the score after grabbing the ball out
OF the air.
Benedict, Gallaudet's kicker, had
the better of the frequent exchanges
of punts with Gibbs of the winners.
but the Brook1anders excelled in run
ming them back and in forward pass
ing, making a. heave in the first pc
ri cd that paved the way for their in
itial touchdown. De Nault was the
only player on either side who could
gain consistently, and without him in
the game the Catholic University
eleven hardly would have won. Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Ieam play was lacking the greater
portion of the game. and had it not
been for brilliant individual efforts
the HilltoperS' showing would have
been worse than sorrowful. Malley,
Kenyon and Flavin did the bulk of
the ground gaining. without material
assistance from their mates. The
last named of this trio marred his
play to some extent by fumbling, and
Malley was directly responsible for
Hopkins lone touchdown. He fooled
an attempted fair catch and made
no effort to prevent Bill Wood, Hop
kins' left end. from gathering in the
oval and running Sc yards to the
goal.
Busy I'm Second Period.
Three Of Georgetown's touchdowns
were made in the second period. ward
and Malley scored after the ball had
been advanced by Flavin's dashes
around the Hopkins ends, and Flavin
ended the half with a sensational
45-yard run to the Black and Blue
foab M perod scored s9ts again in the the
romped around Hopkins left end for
10 yards. Kenyon kicked all the
goals from touchdowns. Each team
missed a try for goal from field.
Georgetown made nineteen first
downs against nine for Hopkins, and
six Of the latter teams were gained
through penalties. The Blue and Gray
lost los yards because of rule in
fractions, while Hopkins lost az, but
Georgetown refused to accept 80
yards of this distance. Three of the
Hilltoppers' forward pass attempts sue
ceeded and one of Hopkins three eff
forts. Each had an aerial heave in
tercepted. Calkins. who did the main
part of Hopkins playing, matched the
punting of Kenyon and Flavin.
Kenyon Misses Placement Goal.
In the first quarter Georgetown
twice penetrated Hopkins territory
without really endangering the Black
and Blue goal. The first advance was
halted at the 43-yard line, and Ken
yon's effort at a placement goal fell
far short. The second march ended
when Calkins recovered Flavin's
tumble on the 441-yard line. Long
runs by Malley and Flavin featured
Calkins' punts on its own 2o-yard
line. Georgetown began another
march toward Hopkins goal and,
aided materially by a 21-yard end run
by Flavin. reached the 14-yard line
at period time.
Another gain by Flavin and Wards
smash through the right side OF
Hopkins line resulted in a touch
down just after the second period
started. Kenyon kicked the goal.
few minutes later Georgetown forced
Hopkins to punt and secured the ball
in midfield. Runs of 20 and IA yards
by Flavin and Malley's 9-yard END
dash quickly enabled the latter to
score Georgetown's second touch
down. Kenyon again made the extra
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

George Washington players may well
pride themselves in that they were not
beaten more decisively, for stubborn
defense when the wearers of the green
were dangerously near their goal line
stemmed the tide on several locations.
Bethany four times during the period
OF play crossed the goal line, only to be
called back for offside play or holding
in the line. 1t was the latter infringe
ment that stood out as the only notice.
able fault In the play Of the West Vir-
ginians.
Has Fleet Backheld.
The feetness of foot of the visiting
backs and the snap maintained by the
team throughout made a tremendous hit
with the spectators. Most of their plays
were built around a couple of speedy
youngsters, Randolph and Armstrong,
the latter substitute for Elder, who
started at left half. They showed mark
ed ability at carrying the ball from kick
formation. Keeling off a number of long
runs, ranging from 25 to 60 yards.
1t was an S5yard run by Latto. a
guard, who received a long punt from
Loehler in the early stages of the game
and fought his way through the local
team for the initial score. that was the
outstanding feature. This came after
the teams had fought. MP and tuck, in
midheld for fully five minutes and
seemed to instill fight into both.
GEORGE washington played most
effectively at this juncture. John
Loehler received the kickoff and made
n mad dash for the goal line, evadiRg
tackler after tackler until he was
finally downed by the visitors quar-
tor. who was playing well down the
field. This feat was a start of a
march that brought play to the 35-
yard line. from where Loehler again
d stinguished himself by booting the
ball squarely between the uprights
for his teams only score.
LOehler Is Injured.
Shortly after the next formation
I.oehler was injured and forced to
retire from the game. His loss was
a blow to the team, and from then on
George Washington was kept on the
offensive. with her chances for vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
WINS, 10 TO I,
FROM NORTHWESTERN

INDIANAPOLIS, October 3o,-Tndian,
won it's second conference foot hall
game of the season here today, beat
ing Northwestern, 10 to T. A place
kick from the 25-yard line in the third
period by Risley gave Indiana the
edge.
A tumble on the 2oyard line, three
minutes after the game started. re-
suited in Northwestern scoring it's
touchdown.
Indiana evened the score soon after
ward. however. when. after a march
down the field. Mathys accepted a
forward pass behind Northwestern's
goal. .
The Northwestern goal was threat
ened again in the final period, but the
line held with Indiana on the 3-yard
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Ollie University made eleven first
downs and Gallaudet ten.
Gallaudet lost no time in planting
the ball across Catholic University's
goal. the Kendall Greeners' score
coming before the first period had
been half played. Taking the ball on
their own 35-yard line on a Catholic
University punt. they soon counted
Five yards were Melted on line
plunge, then Seipp made two success
sive runs for 80 yards each for
touchdown. Benedict clicked goal.
Matches GaIIaudet's Touchdown.
Catholic University was not long in
matching Gallaudets touchdown, taking
the ball from the kick off to a score, but
Gibbs lost chance to tie it up by miss
ing the goal. After the run back of the
kickoff, the Brooklanders rushed the
ball about IS yards for their counter.
Curran got Is on an end run, and a for
ward pass, Gibbs to Lynch. added 30
more. From then on De Nault was used
mainly and he finally went over.
Early in the second period Gallaudet
ran b kick back to Catholic University's
40-yard mark, and, failing to gain, at
tempted a forward pass. which De Nault
grabbed ten yards back of the line of
scrimmage. and, evading several would
be Gallaudet tacklers, sped to touch
down.
Gibbs Kicked the Goal.
Neither team played as well in thel
final half as it had in the opener. There
was much fumbling and the only real
threat to score was when Gallaudet
grabbed the ball after Brooklander
had let it slip from his grasp on his own
10-yard line. Then came the 15-yard
penalty for Gallaudet, and the chance
for a victory went glimmerng when a
forward pass grounded behind the goal
line.
Matthew and Seipp did most Of the
ground gaining for Gallaudet, while Capt
Bouchard, at left end, did great work
on the defense In addition to De
Nault's running with the ball, the de-
fensive work of Corwin, at right end,
and that Of Eberts. who played back on
the defense, stood out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
COLLEGEPARK GRIDMEN
CONQUER TARHEELS. 13-(

~HAPEL HILL October 3oShowng driving attack in
terspersed with forward passes University Maryland
defeated the University of North
IS to The Marylanders started right
had the ball inside
the chance for a of a penalty.
Maryland touchdown about the middle
After rushing the ball the passed
the line and Carolina brought the ball
Two plays and the third Epp
kicked the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Lineup and Summary.
ARMY POLO FINAL GOES
TOFREEBOOTERS' FOUR

The Freebooters Of Fort Myer
vanquished their post comrades, the
Blue Devils. IA to IS, yesterday in
the final match Of the Army's handi-
cap polo tournament. A goal scored
by Maj. Beverly Browne in the last
minute of play decided the issue. The
Blue Devils started play with an ad-
vantage of IL goals. The contest
Lieut.. Walsh played at No. i for
the Freebooters. Others in the line
up were Maj. Browne, No. 2; Capt.
Cole. No. 8. and Maj. Patton, No 4.
The Blue Devils included Capt. Jones,
No. 1; Capt. Dewitt, No. 2:s'Lieut.
Williams. No. 3. and Lieut.. Biehl, No.
4. e.
Seven teams competed in the tour
ney, which began ten days ago. War
Department had two tours in play.
Fort Myer three and the Camp
Humphreys engineers were repre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
FOOT BALL RESULTS
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Georgetown, 2S; Johns Hopkins, Z.
Catholic University. ID; Gallaudet, Z.
Bethany, p; George Washington, 8.
Maryland. Ii; North Carolina, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia Military Institute, IA;
North Carolina State, o.
Mount st. Mary's, II; st. Johns, o.
Washington and Lee, Is; Virginia
Poly, o.
Trinity, Is; Lynchburg, :.
Richmond, 13; William and Mary, 0.
Davidson, -; the Citadel. 13.
Western Maryland, II; DrexeI In
stitute. Ii.
Hampden-sfdney. 2s; Randolph
o.
Wake Forest, As; Guilford, 9.
EAST.
Navy. AZ; Western Reserve, o.
Notre Dame. -; Army. II.
Yale. Il; Colgate, z.
Harvard, "a: Virginia. o.
Princeton, 10: West Virginia. 3.
Penp state, 2S; Pennsylvania. ..
Pittsburgh. Il; Lafayette, 0.
Holy Cross. 3; Syracuse, O..
Columbia. 20; Williams, II.
Cornell. n; Rutgers. 0.
Dartmouth. "a; Tufts, z.
Amherst. 30; Hamilton, z.
Brown. IS; Vermont, o.
Ursinus. 3; HaverfOrd, 0.
SwarthmOre, o; Franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Bates. o; Bowdofn, o.
Maine, %; Colby. O.
Muh1enberE, o: Vfllnnova, O.
Allegheny, 3; Grove City, o.
Gettysburg. p; Dickinson, o.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech, "a; Centre, o.
Alabama, Fl; Sewnnee. o.
Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky, o.
Mississippi Aggies, Ii; Tennessee, 2.
Georgia, z; Auburn, O.
EmOry-Henry, 3S; TuscuIum, O.
Chattanooga, S3; Cnrson-Newman, o.
MIDWEST.
Ohio State, 2; Chicago, 6.
Illinois, IL; Minnesota, z.
Indiana. 10; Northwestern, 2,
Iowa State, "a; Washington est.
LOuis), :.
Michigan. Fl; Tulane, o.
Purdue, 10; Wabash, IA.
Oberlin, 43; Hiram, o.
Wooster. 10; Case, o.
Mount Union. 20; Akron, O.
Baldwin-Wall 80; Defiance, 0.
Drake. z; Grinnel, z.
Marquette, Is; Creighton, o.
Kansas, II; Kansas Aggies, o.
Oklahoma, %; Missouri, z.
Arkansas. II; Rolla Mines. O.
Texas, Fl; Rice, o.
Michigan Aggies, 100; OIivet, o.
North Dakota, II; North Dakota
AEgies, z.
Franklin. 40: Rose Poly, 2.
MOrn1nSdale, 6; South Dakota, 3.
WEST.
Stanford. 10, Oregon, o.
California, IL; Oregon Aggies, z.
Idaho, Fl; Whitman, z.
Nevada, IA; Utah, 2.
wyoming, II; Colorado Mines, 2.
Colorado Aggfes, p; Utah Areie.. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
ENLISTING OF MINORS
FORESHADOWS VICTORY
Old Story of American League Ascendancy
Over National Seems Probable in Base
Ball Reorganization.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Johnson why
the OF ball And the American
of which he the actual well tluar head has
exemphed for the strides with which almost from
inception marched the forefront playing and popular
a the expense of its National League rival
In rejecting the Laske plan of the
ball, with for ruling
nquiable exclusion the leagues from
the Leaguer displaying keen
the old clash
with the older
finishing second best because OF its lack eveheadd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The first half ended with the ball
in Maryland's possession on Caro-
lina's 4O-yard line.
The second half opened with North
Carolina employing peculiar for
ward pass formation which proved
successful for two long gains. which
placed the ball. inside Maryland's Is
yard line. However, the visitors
stiffened their defense and the home
team could not advance another foot.
Senior Makes Long Run.
The visitors took the ball at that
spot and Senior broke through for a
run to midfield, from where a varied
line. Mackert then carried it across
from a fake drop kick formation.
Nisbett missed the goal.
In the fourth peiod Branner inter-
cepted a forward pass made by North
Carolina and ran 20 yards before
the field the Marylanders started
another march toward the goal line.
but were held on the 5-yard line.
North Carolina did its best work
Of the day and took the ball from the
shadow Of it's goal posts to the 40
nodle got away on a long forward
pass and was not stopped until he
reached the 15-yard mark. It was
at this point that the Maryland de-
Tense frightened and the ball went
over. Maryland kicked out of danger
and from that time on its goal was
not threatened.
Groves and Senior did most OF the
ground gaining for the visitors and
the former ran his team like a vet
eran.
The play Of both lines was brilliant
at times. It was one of the f1ercest
yet cleanest contests that have ever
been played on Emerson Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
TO MRS. DAVID GAUT

NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Mrs.
David Gaut of Memphis defeated Mrs.
D. Lowndes of Atlanta in the finals
for the Southern Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION championship this afternoon
over the country club course, and l.
The outstanding features were the
wonderful chip-shots made by Mrs.
Gaut. She startled the gallery on the
fifth, when, after playing her mashie
short. she holed out from the edge of
tho green with chip-shot Assistance of
about fifteen yards, for par 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

years. but Tech seemed to know where
they were going. Ferst alone batted
down two of them and his long run
for touchdown was the result of grab
bling one of them out of the air. Cen
tres most effective use of the aerial at
tack proved to be in short passes, where
number Of pretty gains were made
Play Wonderful Game.
Armstrong and Tanner played a Won
latter's shocky head bobbipg into almost
every play.
Tech got the jump at the start when.
after failure to accomplish anything in
bucks and end runs, both teams had re-
sorted to punting. The ball was in
Three desperate efforts failed to ac-
complish more than five or six yards, and
Flowers dropped back to the 3O-yard
line and with a perfect drop-kick sailed
the ball between the goal posts for the
first score.
In the second period Barron, a star of
the game, found a hole i'm right tackle
and smashed through. He was clear
before spectators realized il. and twist
ing and lodging through the desperate
Centre secondary defense he dashed
line. Fincher, who rarely misses one.
kicked the goal, as he did the other two
that came later
Ferst Makes Long Run.
Ferst made the second touchdown
on a fifty-five-yard run in the third
period, after snatching one of Nc
Mullins long forward passes out OF
the air. He also gave a beautiful
exhibition of broken-field running.
A twenty-five yard end run by
Flowers in returning a short punt and
a smashing drive through left-tackle
for twenty yards by Barron, who
seemed many other times to find that
position a highway, put Tech on
Centres S-yard line in the fourth
period. 1t took four smashes against
the line before Fullback Harlan made
the final touchdown.
Again in the last period Techs
jump-shift brought the ball from their
own 20-yard line straight down the
field to Centres 7-yard line. On a
tumble the pigskin bounced across
the line. Tanner recovered it and the
play in the growing. darkness was
first called a safety, but after lengthy
argument determined upon as a touch
back.