davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
BROOKLANDERS TO BRING
MANY GOOD FLOOR TEAMS

Catholic University will act as host
to many of the best colleges in the
country in basketball this season.
The new gymnasium at Brookland
will be the scene OF battles with Lee
high, Pennsylvania, Princeton. Villa
nova and other Northern hves. The
usual South Atlantic college engage
ments will be filled.
Here is the list of G. L. engage
ments announced by Athletic Dircc-
To Charles V Moran and Manager
Edward Leasure.
December II, LehiEh at Brook and ,
Is. Loyola, at Brookland, II: villa
nova at Nillanova: -. Army at Wcs'
Point; %. st. Johns at Brooklyn,
y. Y.
January II, Geoge Washington AT
Brookland; II. Fordham at New York
tcntative); 10. University of Penn
Sylvania at Brok Gland; 30, Davis and
E'kins at Brookland 20, Fordham at
Brcokland
February =. George Washington al
Y. VI. &. A.: :. V. +. |. at Richmond.
Va; -. New York University a.
Brookland; II. st. 1ohn's ~ Brook
land; ~. Georgia Tech at Brook'and:
10. Princeton at Brook and; II, V. NJ
l. at Richmond. Va: -. Loyola at
Baltimore. Md; 20. Nillanova at
Brookland
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

does one kick the ball The players
took the ball like loaf and ran with
it till others seized them, throwing
them tn. turf.
"Thr players left the field. crowd
cheered and sang and y, and T., with
little man wearing tall hat. marched
out on field At center benevolent
old gentleman met us. Wore How
ing tie like those of Montmartre and
no beard Old gentleman was Ad-
miral Daniels, Navy; didn't look like
admiral.
Daniels laughed and joked that
Navy team would win. +. grinned and
said, Nothing like that today. Mr..
Daniels n. smiled and asked me
what good thing he should say. Re-
membering n. song, | said. Assure
their eXcellcncies that the Army
fights like hell y. did SO, Admiral
Daniels expressed slight embarrass-
ment. when is strange for seafaring
man. 4. just grinned. Little man
with tall hat said. Let us, return To
our side. The game is about to
resume
I'VE sat down again. The players
came out and bumped into each other,
carried the ball up and down the
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
CAPITAL LADS GET
CHANCES IN RING
New National A. c. Will Have
Several on Card for
Fridays Big Show.

II will he Washington against Bal
timOre Friday night at the Baltimore
Fifth Regiment armOry, when the
rev National "A. G. makes its bow.
The main bout WITH have Capt. Bob
Roper. who defeated Bob Martin in
Boston last week, facing kayo Sam
son, OF Philadelphia. in twelve
round decision battle. In all the
other tussles Washington boxers will
be facing Baltimore battlers.
George Sirie. of Washington, will
meet either Young Jack Dempsey or
Joe Smith. of Baltimore. at 1872
pounds. Sirie, like the other Wash
il Cton boys on the card. gets his
chance because of his recent good
showing at Ardmore.
10" Ricnzi. of Washington, and
Young Herman Miller, Of Baltimore,
15O-pounders. are on the card.
John L. Smith, of this city. faces
Billy Coster. of Baltimore, at l45
pounds.
Efforts are also being made TO have
Young Bowen and George Meyer, who
were winners last week at Ardmore,
appear against suitable opponents.
Friday night. in Baltimore.
Seats are 10 be sold at popular
prices q Miller's, under the National
TheateT beginning tomorrow and
continuing until Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
FAUCETTE WILL CAPTAIN
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Raleigh Lad Picked to Lead
Eileen Through Campaign.

WEST RALEIGH, y. G., Nov. IS
John T. Faucette, of Raleigh. for the
past three years quarterback on the
North Carolina state College football
team, was unanimously elected cap
tain of the 1921 Tech varsity immedi-
ately after the Thanksgiving game.
Faucette received his early train
ing at the Raleigh High School. His
collegiate gridiron career has been
featured by an unusually brilliant
performance as n field general and
brtken field runner and he closed the
1920 season by scoring three touch
downs. ono on a scvcnty-two-yard
run. and kicking seven goals against
Wake Forest.
Last year he was picked by a ma
jority of sport writer's as quarterback
on the "All South Atlantic" eleven.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

The scruT of his collar and threw him
for a heavy loss. Baker rushed up
from behind and took swing at
Hyer with the butt OF his gun. Tom
whirled about and knocked Baker
kicking.
\ dozen pals OF Baker and Turner
saw the jam. but none Of them would
interfere. \ cop came in and Hycr
ordered him to arrest Baker, but the
law said no.
Then IIy"r took good hold on
Baker ana dragged him into the
street. with Baker carving briskly at
Hyers fingers with a knife.
He sliced few outlets off the
champion, but Hyer did not let him
go until he got him aimed in the
direction Of the gutter, and dis
charged him with a swift kick
Yes, sir. this Hycr was rough.
II" died in New York. City, June 26.
1864. OF cardiac dropsy, aged forty
five years. five months and twenty
six days. He was buried in Green
WlCh
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
SOUTHPAW CUE STARS IN
JOURNEYS FIRST CLASH
Grand CentraI's Title Tilt Gets
Under Way Tomorrow.

With two southpaw cue STARS. Wal
ter Assay and "Shad" Tolscn, meeting
promptly at o'clock tomorrow night,
promptly at : o'clock tomorrow night.
the annual District pocket billiards
championship tourney will be on. not
to end until the ultimate winner has
been determined and given "A lnrg"
money prize and a medal emblcmatic
of his honors.
On Tuesday night Devil Dog" Hen
shaw. tn" Marine wonder. hooks up
with clyde Richmond. w. kimbali
and W. Parsons meet on Wednesday
night.
Throughout the tourney play will
begin promptly at o'clock and all
are invited to watch the best players
in the District struggle for the
priZeS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
UNIVERSITY
BOOKS TOUGH SCHEDULE

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. 2S.--fenn
state VIII he on the Syracuse Uni
vcrsitv football schedule next year.
according to an announcement from
the athletic authorities here. No
date has yet been sct for tho contest.
Il depended in som" measure on the
date of th" Syracuse Pittsburgh game
to be played next year in Pittsburgh
at time TO be selected ty the
panth"rs.
The Orang" next year is preparing
a rather ambitious schedule. Ee-
sidcs the two teams mentioned, Syra-
ousc wants To play Harvard or
Brown and in addition has hooked
Colgate. Holy Cross and Dartmouth.
The latter tilt is to hc staged in New
York city. November ~. and the COL
gate game a week earlier No date
has ben fixed for the Holy Cross
game.
Whether Syracuse will play Har-
ward will probably be decided during
the coming week. tn" Orange is
willing to 60 to Cambridge or have
the Crimson team como here. If the
game with Harvard is booked il is
believed efforts to get Brown will
be dropped. and vice versa
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

At great cost and using the ut
most ingenuity. Looking iEm over
has succeeded in obtaining rough
draft of the diary kept by General
Nivelle's aide. Col. Bon Ton Bonbon.
1t is here offered YOU at cost Of
a mere five cents, "A nickel which
these days il as a grain OF sand on
the shore OF the sea or a flickering
shadow on the back wall of a chicken
house in Chcrrydale. Va on Puri-
tanical Virginia Sunday afternoon.
Here's to the dairy
NOV. %. l920.-ln New York at
tending y. at American football
game. Weather chill, cloudy, much
like Brittany. Sat in box on damp
turf: bothers my rheumatism. O..
PershinG greeted US and marched
with us to seats amid great crowds,
all cheering and singing.
"JUST LIKE WAR;"
Football is just like war. This
one Army against Navy. Little man
(aftcrward learned Sec, Baker, w.
,Dcpt) told mo Navy was favOrite.
players cam" on field. Kicked
football little and t1en took posi-
tion in open order. Bang some one
kicked the ball and game was on.
Odd game. Football. though seldom
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
LANDS COAST GAME
Forward Passes Too Clever for
Washington Eleven at
Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 2S.--Out-
played somewhat in the first quarter
when il was held scorclcss Dartmouth
got going her" against Washing ton
yesterday and completely outclassrd
tn" coast players. winding up with
a 2N-to-I score.
The Washington team shot it's bolt
in the first period and scored ahead
of tn" Hanovcr men. The powerful
Dartmouth team swung into it's stride
in the second period and scored a
touchdown on straight work.
The half ended all and at IN"
beginning Of tn" second half the
Dartmouth eleven opened up whirl-
wind overhead attack that completely
b"wild"rcd the Washington men.
Three tnuchdownS were made on
aerial attacks. The Washington
touchdown was the result of block
ed kick by Abel. who raced for a
Touchdown Stung to action Dart
mouth went right to work and with
methodiCally powerful plays. Burke
and Robertson banged away at the
Washington line. Jordan shot Crisk
a forward pass for Dartmouth's count
and during the remainder OF the flrs;
half the ball was in Dartmouth's ter
ritory.
III Tue S'toill IIhlI lIl' Ia
eleven watched Harper try for a goal
from the 31-yard line. The ball hit
the croSs-bar. Tn" Green team then
carried the Dall TO midfield, when
from the 4j-yard line Jordan caught
ROb"rtson's pass and raced for
touchdown. shelton put the ball
over on "A series of line plays for
Dartmouth just before the close of
tn" quarter
Harper. of Washington. pnnted to
the 50-yard line. where Robertson
dropped back for kick but shot tn"
ban to Jordan. who made a twisting
3N-Nard run for touchdown.
Just before the close Of the game
Grady replaced Robertson. The ball
was on the J-yard line, but when
Jordan caught Grady's pass the ball
was behind the l0-yard zone and the
touchdown was disallowed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
GEORGETOWN PAPER HAS
BIG LEAGUES AMBITION

with Georgetown University bat
ling Boston College on Braves Field,
Boston. hardly handful of Hilltop
students could see the game. So tho
Hoya. the student weekly. displayed
it's big league ambition by putting
out a special edition last night, carry
ing complete story Of the Boston
College victory. 80 to o. sent. from
thc field by Leo Casey, editor OF the
paper.
Not many college papers do stunts
like this, and certainly tn" Hoya Is
The first to do II in this section.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
ART OF PUNTING
FADING.

Since the coming of the for
ward pass, the art of punting
has been neglected. At the
schools boys spend SO much
time throwing the ball that lit
tie attention is given to punt
ing. Before the days of the
forward pass boys gave up
much Of their time to kicking.
The punting in the games
this fall, with a few exceptions,
has been below standard and
the long-distance punts are be-
coming too scarce to suit the
old-timers. They fear that un-
less the players give more at
tention to kicking and less to
throwing the ball, the game
will lose one of its most attrac-
tive features.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Most promising Tor thc Stahupo'h'
of cvcnncss Of competition. some
what disa appointing in that no issue
was decided. the recent grid cam
paicn proved what has long been
contcndcd
with Tech and Central provided
for Eastern. Western and Business
also had competent coaches. ana
something in the way of playing
fields. Result unusually keen com
pctition. Three tic games and Dut
three onc-sidcd battles, and those in
early season.
In other words, give all of the higk
schools the same chance that Central
cnioys in the way of appointments
and the competition Will be keener
there will be ltss dissatisfaction, less
jockcying. less recrimination ana PAD
feeling. better sportsmanship, ana
considerably more attention to con-
structivc school matters and attn
letics than is now tn" case.
HEARS on SEASON.
All of which goes as it lies To have
a direct hearing on the 1920 cam
paipn With five coaches on tn" cob
all OF the schools were hustlinr along
at top speed with few "set-up3 to
knock over before tn" classic en-
Gagcmrpt or November >
Briefly summarized. Ccntrals sea-
son was saved, after its ScO""lcSS II"
with Western, by I-all tie win
Tech which resulted in = tie for the
title. Tech showed great promise in
mid season, worked To 90 "arlN
climax and WAS forced to see its dear
est rival fight up on even '"rms.
Western did we'll with "A fine back
.al-
quartet in guards and tackles. East
crn performed unusually wcll and
with tho same coach on the job an
other year will bear watching closely.
business picked up from bad start
TO "A fine finish TO hight on even terms
with Eastern at the "nd.
Here are the scores or tn" title
series:
Wcstcr IL: Eastern, &.
Technical. 90: Business, q.
Western. Is; business, q.
Central. Is: business, u.
TcchniCaI, -: Western, u.
Central q; Eastern, q.
Western. u: Central. u.
Technical. 10: Eastern. a.
Eastern, u: business. a.
TcChniCan Z: Central :,
Tn contention Of the clos"n"Ss of
The rae" the last five games of the
series arc pointed To as proof III hNe
games not NOR" than SinGI" touch-
Gown was scored by any winner
Three Of the five games were ties
while the other two wcr" either the
-esuIt of a touchdown or touchdown
md goal from the field. Not in the
history of nigh school football in
Washington have the scores in the
,attrr half the season been so close.
TECH LED TEAus.
In scoring Tech made rs points to
: FOR opponents; Central got Gl points
90 for opponents: western t"talled
40 puints to II for opponents; Eastern
mad, Il points to 80 for opponents
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
EWING BRINGS RIOTERS
FOR NAVY YARD CLASH

Tho Ewing 4. g., of Philadelphia.
brought n large bunch of rooters
along today to cheer at the big game
scheduled for American League Park
against the powerful Navy Yard
eleven. The Philadrlphian's lineup
will include Chick Coghlan. the Ohio
state star; Jimmy Moore. the sensa-
tional punter OF Havcrford College:
Norm Gottwalls, tho University Of
Pennsylvania halfback; Trantman
who starred at end for Lafayette. and
Smcox and Zippler. the Lebanon
Valley College backncld men. The
game will be called at \ y. M.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
REX PLAYERS GO AHEAD
WITH MOHAWK A.C. GAME

Rex Athletic club players, who are
primMc up for the big gam" with the
N"vy Yard eleven next sunday, are
going right ahead with their sChcd-
uled battle with the Mohawk 4. G.
eleven TODAY. Manager James T..
Wright declared today that the game
would he played in spite Of the rain
and the muddy condition of the field.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Well, 1t Was a Great Battle

For the first time in the history of the service football contests
yesterday.
For the likely for all meChief Boun Josephus
Daniels mtted
frere, Newt Baker.
happened while Naval Academy eleven whip
Military lads making the stand
eleven Not
the time the ended Hardly
the mdpmen Then the wild scramble for trains and
hike Broadway
hattln
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
GALLAUDET FIVE MEETS
STRONG FLOOR CUNTS

Gallaudet's basketball team will b"
called upon to fac" the strongesy
schedule that has been attempted in
years. \ list of games presented to
day finds Loyola. Temple. lebanon
Valley, Fordham. Boston College.
ITrsinus. George Washington, and
Susquchanna in prospect Catholic
University is not on the Gallaudet lisr
this year for the first time in several
seasons.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Puryear Can't Box.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2N.Thc Mary
land state boxing commission has re-
fused permission to Earl Puryear to
box Sammy Sandow here next Friday
nigsnt. puryear is under suspension
In New York for failing to appear,
and the local board is working in
harmony with the New Workers.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Columbia Wins Game.

Columbia 4. G. defeated the Bengal
\. G. by 36 to 20 last night Thomas
and Birthright starring for the win
nCrs
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Carpenter Playing.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2S.-Rich-
mond football fans saw the John
Marshall A. g. eleven hand the Dread
Of Alexandra, Va. a 20-to-0
defeat Yesterday. and were aston
ished to find Hunter Carpenter, former
V y. |. player, performing at quar-
t,rbnCk FOR the winners.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
DWyer May Coach.

TOLEDO. Onto. Nov. 2S--James X.
"rat" Dwycr for the past three years
oach Of the Scott High School eleven
Of this city. is considering an offer
from Washington and jefferson for
neat season.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Allies Are Beaten.

Rosedalc A. G. players defeated the
Allied \. G.. of Baltimore, by 30 to 25
last night In the Rosedalc gym.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Clubs Get Busy.

Watcrmcn are having truly wet
day today for their oyster roast The
Potomac and Washington Canoe club
members arc enjoying themselves M
the Potomac river today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Gibs to Meet.

Gibraltar A. e. will hold a meeting
December ! at 700 Fifteenth street
northwest at = y. m. Anyone wishing
to Join the club is invited to attend
the meeting,
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Yankees Are FIyinu.

Tho Yankee A G. Of Congress
Heights. defeated the Marine Props
by score of g. to " last night In
the second win Vt the season
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
FIVE BATTLES SHOW KEENEST
OF COMPETITION FOR SCHOOLS
By BRYAN MORSE.

revealing ahigh selections
There is no accounting and onc mans meat
of the
the youngsters who made
tho history in for the undecided title.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
TOM HYER WAS ONE ROUGH LAD
IN THE RING AND OUT OF IT
BY DAMON RUNYON.

"Oh, let him I'll kill him this time!"
Whenw reading of battle
taw he
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

In tho last i've SdlheS ~ lh' 0'o
son the defense was apparently per-
fected for the youngsters far in ad-
vanced of the offense. Non" OF the
schools employed the kicking game
to advantage. In making an all-high
selection the youngsters are picked
for their performances in the series
in all of the games and not in any
single contest. The test of ability
is made on steadiness. football ability
actually demonstrated. football IN
stinct clean playing.
ELEVENS ARE PICKED.
The following first and second
son.
First. second.
Name school. Pos. Name school
Lemon, Cent. ...L. T.. Wright. West
Heine. Tech. L. r. .L.amb"rton. c.
Hough, Tech. L.. c.. .LitteI, Cent.
Hartman, WeS. Center. Berger, L.
WOLF. Tech. r. G.. .Rhees. Tech.
Herzog. East. .R. T.. Guide. Tech.
Conard West .,. II. E.......J. Pugh. T.
Prender. East. @. B.. .Gosnell, Tech.
Burke. West. r. Il. IN. Jones. G.
Parker, Tech. II. b. Dawson, W.
T.. Pugh. Tech T.. B.. b. Jones. w.
The best open fielder runner Of the
series was Burke. of Western: the
best tackler and general was Prem
der, of Eastern; the best line-plung-
er was Ed Pugh; the best defensive
player was Berkley Jones. of West
ern. The most versatile player who
turned to good account his all-around
ability was y. Jones Of Central.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
ARMY BUCKLES DOWN.

second period.
ARMY BUCKLES DOWN.
shortly after the whistle in tn"
and Immediately buckle down to
work. For the nczt fifteen minutes
or so those douEhboys hammered the
sailors all over the field. Almost al
ways the Navy was on the defense
which was surprising.
Brcidster. the veteran Army guard
recovered a tumble on Navys 25-yard
line. and when the soldier attack
broke down French took shot at IA
placement goal from tn" 30 yard line
1t went wide. but it threw rather a
scare into the bug Navy contingent
on the south sid" Of the field.
The Navy could not gam consist
emily and before the half ended
French again tried for a placement
field goal. n" was at midf'"ld and
a touchback followed. But tn" point
Of all that playing in tn" src"nu
period is that tn" Navy was fighting
grimly on the defense. with the Army
forwards doing quite as well as their
bigger rivals.
Again in the third period the Army
displayed the same stubbornneSs Of
defense and a more or less steady at
tack fqr the first half of the quar-; er.
With Lawrence and French doing
most of the work. though Wilhide.
the Army captain aud quartz rbacli.
helped every now and then, th"
soldiers uC"ocdcd in keeping tn"
sailors on the defense and even in
gaining ground. But tn" Army lack
ed the punch for a score ana the
Navy ends and tackles were covering
French so well that he could never
get away for any Of his long runs.
Eighteen yards was hlS best indi-
Nidual Eallop.
THEN NAVY COMES FAST.
shortly before the third quarter
ended the Navy got. the bail when
the Army puntcd outside on the
Army's l5-yard line and began to
come fast. Three plungcs off right
tackle brought two first downs and
put the ball on the Army's 22-yard
line when time wasXall,d.
Tho short rest addTN life and power
TO the Navy attack and the victory
came almost like "A shock. kochlcr
faxed forward pass and lcapcd
outside of right tackle for e eEht
yards. Mckee grabbed "A first down
on a plunge through Clarke. the Army
ltll BHHTu, W no W as lI'lli'' ~ Y y IT,
placed by Goodman. hen came the
deciding play.
Rawlings took tn" ball and faxed
a start toward his left side. But he
stopped and passed the ball to
koehler. who Jumped through "A space
wide enough to drive "A wagon be-
tween the Army's left tackle and end.
He had to go only some seven yards
for his touchdown, Kings goal from
touchdown made the score to o
and assured the Navy of victory.
For the remainder Of the game the
Navy hammered the daylights out of
the soldiers. who went down fight
ing, but went down, just the same.
There was no more SCORING, probably
because tumble gave the soldiers
the ball on their own clcvCn-yard line
after the Navy had male fvc nrst
downs in a row, carrying the ball
from it's own 25-yard line.
on the whole the Navy won be-
cause 1t had the punch >whcn needed
most. Its line lasted N,ngcr than
did tho Arny's, whiclJ was fast
crumbling in the final pcfiod Navy's
backs were quite rs efficient az
French. OF the Army. this being ,s.
pcCially true Of ConroN and koehlcr,
who did the brunt OF the work.
The Army was defeated likc most
Army teams. with its head up. There
~ still hope for the country,
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

while Business failed Ia score and al
lowed 1T2 points for opponents.
The standing of the series Is as
fnllnME.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

field, fell down, got up, fell down, and
then one went across white line
Another kicked the ball between two
posts AT one end and 4. said 40 ~
Dammit. they've got us licked
impressions on football: Rough
game, just like war Might be- intro
duced in France. il We could build up
men strong enough to play it. Ameri
cans like it. They play like hell"
TYPICAL SERVICE GAME.
There you have the good French
mans idea Of "A football game. our
own idea is dffcrent-a bit. TO us
1t was typical service game, rather
better than last years. but not so
good as several we have seen.
The Navy boastcd better line and.
barring French, better b1cks than
abe Army had. That was before the
game. After the game the Navy
might be said to have had bigger
and stronger line. in that it endured
10 the end while the Army left tackle
was beaten into the turf. while Con-
roy, Mckee, and kOchler looked quite
the equal of the former Rutgers star
in tn" West Point back kficld.
AS in all service games, the tack
ling was hard and sure. Owing to
FrenchS y snort KICKS, which usually
went outside, il was only now and
then that the Army tacklers display
ed their deadliness. but whenever the
arose they were equal to
it. The Navy tacklinG. seen oftcner,
was bcauNful to watch. sometimes as
many as four men hitting the runner
at one time
In the opening period th" big Navy
forwards fairly smoth"r"d their OPP
poncntS and Yet, through all that
period, only one first down was made.
the Navy succeeding on thr"" lin"
plungeS. There wa~ much puntinC,
that of the Army being weak to an
and the Navy's not much
better. As whole the Army lin"
looked rather vulnerable and most of
us figured strong Navy march for
i touchdown with the opening OF tn"
second ppriod
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
TECH LED TEAMS.

In scoring Tech made l2N points to
: FOR opponents; Central got 6l points
20 : for opponents; western t"talled
40 rnints to II for opponents; Eastern
made Il points To ~ for opponents