davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
EXCITED WRESTLER
ATTACKS REFEREE

When Pete Dallas forgot to con-
fine the hostilities to the. ring dur
ing a wrestling match with Joe
Turner at the Folly Theater Tues
day night and opened up with a
two-armed attack on Referee Joe
Freeman and ringside spectators
the bout was suddenly called off
and all hands called to allay the
mat man.
Dallas, according to the police,
suffered a temporary arrangement
thought to have been caused by
overexertion. Following about twen-
ty minutes of wrestling he sudden
ly left his opponent and attacked
the referee and started toward the
spectators. He was soon put un-
der control and revived with first
aid treatment. Capt. Flather. of the
First precinct, took Dallas in charge
but released him following a state
ment from attending physicians
that the attack was unintentional.
Dallas left for Detroit late last
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
CHURCHILL BELIEVED
TO BE ANOTHER CASEY

Another Casey is the verdict OF
fans and coaches who have watched
Winthrop Churchill. the diminutive
Harvard half back. in action this
season. Churchill looms as the find
of the season and although enter
ing his first year OF varsity foot
ball for the Crimson bids fair to
replace the veteran Dick Humphrey
who worked in the baCkfeld for
Harvard against Yale last year
In the past two games ChUrchilTs
unusually shifty open-feld running.
of the same style as Casey dis
played in his 1ashy career at Har-
ward, has stood out prominently.
Churchill counted the first marker
of the game against Valparaiso.
easing of tackle for a GO-yard romn
to the goal line. In the Maine game
he pulled the same stunt. Churchill
halls from Milton Academy. Should
he replace Humphrey. Harvard will
have a pair Of sophomore backs
working with Horween at full an
unusual lineup for the Crimson.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
ELI REGULARS ARE
GIVEN HARD DRILL

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 15.-Yale's
regular football team was driven
through fulI-time playing periods
today to aCCustom it to the terrific
hammeTinE it expects Saturday from
the Boston College players who sub
merged them last year. Malcolm
AIdrich will be used against the
Bostonians IS the chief Eli scor-
ing hope and he was used almost
continuously. His ground gaining
and scoring featured today's per
fornancc. He made both the var
sity toUchdowns exactly as he did
yesterday As the biggest gain he
recorded an end run for thirty
yards. although he hoped over the
line for only five in making the
touchdown.
His second scoring was the finish
of asen-yard end run. Eddie Jones.
who was tried at Quarter back for
the scrubs. surprised the regulars,
twice breaking free from the var
sity backs, clearing thirty yards for
a touchdown on the first occasion.
He comes from the University
School, Cleveland. and was a fresh
man last year.
The Varsity lineup follows: Ends,
Shevlin and Dilworth; tackles. Dick
ems and Mackay; guards. Into and
Cuaile; center. Callahan: quarter
back. Kenpton: left half back, AL
drich; right half back, Kelly: full
back. Webb.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
INELIGIBLE PLAYER
JOLTS TIGER ELEVEN

Princeton, n. j.. Oct. 13.-Practice
today was considerably enIivened
by the appearance OF Pink" Ba-
keT, Varsity lineman of last year
and now an ineligible. in the back
field of Nat Poe's scrubs. The
coach's experience in placing the
big llncman in the haCkfield was
more than interesting for the Var
sity. as Baker received the ball on
the kickoff and mainly through his
own efforts placed the ball on the
Varsity 10-yard line before the oval
was finally lost to the scrubs on
the intercepted pass. However.
after Baker had been sent to the
showers the Varsity started. and
the work of the Tiger frst-string-
ers was marked by a continuance
of excellent playingson the part of
Cleavcs, a star of last years fresh
man eleven, who twice crossed the
scrubs line on bucks. Ardrey, an
other sub back, added two more
tallies on end runs, and Legendre
finished the days scoring when he
captured a long forward pass. Nc
Caull, captain of the 1921 fresh
men, was at guard today on the
first team and has Joined the train
ing table. Injuries prevented his
staying last season. The cripples,
including Capt. Callahan, Dickinson,
Rulan and Thompson. are still
watching practice from the side
lines.
Todays lineup: Ends. Stinson
and Davis; tackles, Keck and
Hooper; guards, McCaull and Tow
ers; center, Thomas; quarter, Cor
man; halves. Gleaves and Ardrey;
full back, Gilroy
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
BENTLEY AGAIN
DOWNS SAINTS
Baltimore Now Has Four
Victories in Series for
"AA" Title.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 13.-Basti-
more won the fifth game of the post
season series for the championship
of the Glass AA leagues this after
noon. beating St. Paul, 6 to 5, after
the Saints had tied the score in the
seventh inning.
Jack Bentley, of Washington fame.
was on the hill peak for Baltimore
and he made it his third win of the
series and each time it was against
Hall, the leading pitcher of the
American Association. The count
now stands to in favor of Balti-
more. The next game will be played
here Friday. Dunn's Orioles hao
little trouble in hitting the Saints
pitchers, four of them being used
today-Har. Williams. Griner and
Fisher. The game was won by
Baltimore in the eighth. With the
score tied, Letter grounded out.
Fritz Maisel singled to left and
Lawry did the same. Maisel taking
third. Jacobson flied out and Maisel
scored the winning run. Holden
popped to the infield. Nearly l.. 900
persons witnessed the game. The
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
FOUR GU. STARS
ON INJURED LIST
Hap" Ward, Sensational
Line Plunger, to be
Missed Saturday.

Old Man Gloom stopped over at
the Georgetown grid camp and kept
company with Old Man Fate yes
terday afternoon as Hap" Ward.
fiashy back field star for the Hill
toppers and the find of the season,
failed to appear for practice because
of injuries, along with three other
Georgetown regulars.
O'Connell, lineman; Formoso, end.
and Carlin. half back. were the
other regulars who went by the
boards and will probably be out
of the lineup for the scrap with
West Virginia Wesleyan saturday.
Ward was one of the bright spots
in the offensive work of the Hill
top aggregation against North
Carolina State Saturday. This Is
the first year for the back field star.
but his work has won a place for
him on the varsity squad and Coach
EXendine was depending on the
newcomer for a large portion of
his offensive play in the coming
games.
Offsetting in part the loss of
Ward was the return of Dutch"
Leighty, star full back. to the fold
yesterday. Leighty's ankle. which
was injured in the game with North
Carolina Saturday, has entirely
healed, and he played his usually
brilliant game in practice.
The ends and backs received the
attention of Coach ENendine yes
terday during a long punting work
out. A snappy drill followed. The
Hilltop coach will devote the re-
maindcr of the week to defensive
practice, the taCkling dummy Com
ing out this afternoon for role
in the workout
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
THREE NEW LINEMEN
REPORT TO CATHOLIC

Three new linemen reported to
Coach Harry Robb. of the Catholic
University football squad, yester-
day afternoon. Taylor, McPhaul
and Rafferty, are the rockies in
question. and all showed promise.
Among the others whose work fea-
tured the daily workout were Cur
ran, playing fullback on the var
sity; Wood, left tackle on the
scrubs, and Marshall on the regu-
lars. Scrimmage of the hardest
kind was in order during the matt
nee. at the conclusion of which
Robb complimented the squad and
expressed confidence of success in
next Saturdays encounter when
Muhlenberg College, old-time rivals
of the Red and Black, will be en-
tertained at Killian field.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
'FRAME-UP" TALK
HIT BY OFFICIAL

New York, Oct. 13.-"I think Car
peEticr dazed Levinsky in the first
round; he had a punch that would
kick over a mule" said Assistant
Prosecutor George NJ. Vickers, of
Jersey City, in reply to a question
as to the rumor of a ''frame-up" in
the fight. NiCkers was in charge of
the office today, in the absence of
Prosecutor Pierre Garvin. but he
said that both he and Garvin were
present at the fight. and that both
felt that 1t was straight.
4 hink he 'wallOped' Levinsky in
the first round" ViCkers continued
sLe whisky is famous for his defen-
sive fighting, but he seemed unable
after the first round to make much
Of defense. 1 saw no Indications
Of a frame-up.' l hear that Wall
Street was betting that Carpenter
would knock Levinsky out in four
rounds, and that may have started
the rumor of a frame-up.' The
prosecutor was there, and he seemed
20 think it was all straight"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
REX ELEVEN WILL
MEET STRONG FOE

Donohue, of the Toledo, Ohio,
professionals; Read, a former Cor
nell University star football player;
Gray, of the champion A. E. F. team
in France last year. and several
former Delaware College players
are coming here Sunday with the
Chesrook A. c. eleven, of Whining
ton, Del, to play the Rex A. c. at
Union Park.
The Chesrooks defeated the Fort
Dupont team by Al to 0 last week.
Sundays defeat of Rex by the Tenn
perance A. A, of Bethlehem, Pa,
has brought out Stephens, the star
lineman of last season. Others are
expected to get out for the Rexmen
shortly.
Stiff sessions under the arc lights
have been held by the Rexmen all
this week. Coach Lee Martin has
been driving his players along at
top speed in preparation for Sun
days game.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
NEWSTARSHELP
G. W. U. ELEVEN
Varsity Meets West Virginia
Saturday and Freshmen
Go to Norfolk.

More than forty football players,
representing George Washington
University, will leave here Saturday
for games away from home. The
varsity squad goes to MOrgantown,
w. Va, to play West Virginia Uni
Versity, and the freshman eleven
goes to Norfolk, W. Va, to play the
Hampton Roads Naval Base team.
Twenty-Five players will be car
ried to MorgantOwn and twenty
lads will go to Norfolk. The Hatch
cities will be up against the stiffest
sort Of opposition in both instances.
Recent additions to the varsity
squad include Harold Kay. former
University Of Utah halfbaCk and
All-Rocky Mountain selection of
two years ago. Kay weighs around
10 pounds and will be a most valu-
able addition TO the team with
proper conditioning. The recent ad-
ditiOn Of SprinEston. a former Hi
nois second string quarterback.
has boosted the baCkhCId stock Of
the HatChetites materially.
Arthur GrOnna and Earl Manson.
who have been out with injuries
are expected back next week. Gil
Walters. who was out Of the Della
ware game. has rctuSeG. Hughes,
another promising hanback,, was
also out last night.
For more than an hour the var
sity squad was put through a
scrimmage with the freshmen and
it was not until toward the end
of an hour that the varsity got
going for three touchdowns.
Practice has been called for the
varsity at o'clock tonight and the
team will work out under the big
arc lights in Potomac Park. Fresh
men are to report at o'clock as
usual The dividing up of the team
into two squads is making the
Hatchetites have quite long ses-
sions daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
CHICK EVANS IS TOO
SICK TO PLAY GOLF

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The recent ILL
ness of Chick Evans, national anna
champion, has made it necessary
for hi INTO give up golf for some
time, it became known here today
after Evans returned from Duluth.
1t is possible. it was said. that he
would not play again this year, He
suffered a collapse at Duluth while
on his way back to Chicago, after
an exhibition in Canada, and was
taken to a hospital there, but re-
covered sufficiently after several
days to continue his journey home.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
BROOKLYN BADLY OUTASSED WORLD SERIES VADM and RAY ORS IN BR
Famed British '.Pros''
Proue Too Strong for
Mcleod and Hutchison

Harry Vardon Ted Ray defeated Fred Mcleod
uchon 36hoe the Of the Columbia
try Club yesterday BY of and play the
brilliant exhibition of golf in Washington.
The beautiful the difficult perfect
from the f the eighteenth The enthusiastic
lery which soed the well Columbia
officials the players interfered
spoiled ri Us
}nked before the match that member of the club
would e Sp best medal each while another
ofe sr the Best holes Vsdon money!
his F morning being stroke better than Freddys
while t afternoon better than led his big
Ray HSebs n
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
MAN O. WAR FIRST TO
DRINK OUT OF CUP

Detroit, Oct. 13.-Man O. War was
the first to drink from the $4,000
gold cup he won SO impressively
here H.
b. After receiving 1t from the hands
of A. NJ. Orpan, Samuel d. Riddle
hurried over to the stable to con-
gratulate Louis Fuestel, his trainer,
and there the huge bowl was filled
with aqua pura and offered first to
the great 3-year-old.
Later 1t was filled again for 9TH
ers to drink, but that is another
story.
1t was announced around here
that many admirers of this great
apimal. especially those from Media,
Delaware County. Pa. Mr.. Riddles
home, would not have eaten or
drunken, for several moons had the
improbable" happened and he had
failed to win.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

STILL WINNING

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. Ia
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta,
national wOman's golf champion,
won her match this afternoon in
the first round Of play for the
Berthellyn Golf Club at Hunt
ington Valley Country Club. She
defea, ID Mrs. Caleb Fox. former
national champion. with the
greatest ease by a score of seven
up and five to play. Miss Stirl-
ing covered the course in eighty
three. Just two strokes higher
than her record score Of eighty
one. made yesterday in the
, qualifying round period. Miss
Stirling started poorly but then
began making par scores period.
Tomorrow Miss Stirling meets
Miss Marion H0llins. the ma
tional medalist, in the second
round.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Bureau Engraving and Printing,
VIRGINIA PREPARES
FOR BIG TRACK YEAR

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 13.-Vir-
ginia's track and field squad is
grdwing rapidly. Paddy Baker,
star sprinter, reported Monday,
bringing the total of old letter men
to eight. The first year team of
1919 has returned many good men.
From that squad Millikem, Baker,
Johnston, Swinford and Bohannon
are out regularly. Kirk Parrish,
Newman. Hollis Rinehart. Zundel
and Craig, of the football squad,
are expected to report Immediately
after Thanksgiving, or at least for
indoor work early in January.
The dual meet with the Univer-
sity is still a probability. Several
others in view for spring are not
yet scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
D. C.. GRID STAR
ENTERS VIRGINIA.

PenrOse Russell, captain of the
Central High eleven last season,
Joined the University of Virginia
gridiron squad yesterday, ac-
cording to reports from the Vir-
ginia camp.
Russell set a dizzy pace in
high school football here last
year and was ranked by critics
as one OF the best backs in the
Washington league. He was
fast man on offense. carrying the
bail over for many markers. and
always relied on for the bulk of
the defensive play. He has
gained a place on the Virginia
freshman lineup in the backfield
already and coaches of the in
stitution report a bright future
for the Washington star.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
NEW PLAYS BEING
- TAUGHT TO CENTRAL

Centrars big eleven is learning
many new plays these days. Coach
-Metzler has Quarter Back Conklin
very busy giving the new signals
to the team. 1t is doubtful If any
of the recent additions to the al
ready sufficient store of plays and
formations will be used in the near
future. Baltimore City College will
give the Blue and White hardly
more than an even fight in their
game Friday at the stadium. Two
years. ago Central won from the
Baltimoreans by the score of 13 to 6.
Center McGarraughy. of Business,
Is out of the game for some time
with injuries to dis shoulders and
left arm, SUSTAINED in the BATHS
with Tech last Friday. Roberts is
a likely candidate for Macs posi-
tion on the Orange and Blue.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
BOSTON COLLEGE STAR
QUARTER BACK HURT

Boston College. which opposes
Georgetown in the seasons wind
up, is basing its hopes for the sea-
son on the recovery of Phil Corri-
gan. veteran quarter back and field
general, who received a dislocated
ham.
Should Corrigan get back in the
game for Georgetown the Bean
town aggregation claims strongSr
lineup than the one which defeated
Yale last season. Capt, Urban and
Comerford, veteran ends, are show
ing up well this season and sew
eral new men are reported TO be in
line for varsity positions.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
scotchmen Unsteady nt start.


Going out in the morning Mcleod
and Hutchinson were a little un-
steady. both taking 40 TO the turn,
against IS for NsrdUn and 90 for
Ray, and not playing so well as a
team. both ScOtchmcn losing the first,
sixth and ninth 10 one or both OF
their opponents Coming in. Nc
Leod mad the best ball 80. but the
team work Of the Ergiishmen was
so. good that they finished she
round UP. Vsrdon.s score was IS.
37-T5: Rays IS. 3s-77. McLeod's
40, ss-7s; and Hutchinson,s 90,
3S-7S
TIE first fve holes Of the second
round were hslved in par or better,
Ray and Mcleod both having birdie
threes on the difficult second. bit
on the long sixth Ray won with a
four, being the only man to reach
the green with his second. Hutch
insOn made d beautifully cut pitch
on his third but failed to hole his
short putt, increasing the invaIers'
lead to six.
Nardon Begins squirt.
The seventh and eighth we're
halved in par figures, but on nine
WallopinE Ted hoIed a long putt for
birdie three after Mcleod had an
parently hslved il in a four on the
tenth Nsrdon kept the flag fylnr
with another birdie three putting his
side dormy eight and beginning the
beautiful squirt that won the money
from Ray. who was only a stroke
behind after the 9th.
NardOn halved the next with a
par four, won the long twelfth with
birdie four, made psrs on the next
two, and then lost a stroke on the
nfteenth by oVerapproaChinc and
failing to get the green with his
next But after playing the short
10th perfectly he reEaIned the lost
stroke by pitching dead to the pin
and holing out for another birdie.
Warden Comes Home in 81.
Nardon finished the round with a
drive and nUsssic TO the green and
two more puts. He came home in
80, two strokes under par. and saw
'''N NN"i SS A'i biie AIsl llUne IN the
morning.
Ray was always impressive. more
because OF his tremendous power
than on account Of his admitted skill
on the greens; Mcleod. a little,oT al
times, struggled sbrsvely, as also
did HutChison. who had d disxIn-
Euished caddy in the person Of vii
fred Reid. but il was Nardon's Say.
Always the picture Of grace long
and accurate from the tee and with
his irons he was deadly on tho
greens. He took 80 puts in the
morning and 80 in the afternoon.
In the morning Vardon and RAY
had best ball OF 36. 5s-6S. while
ON tho second round their best ball
was 81 32-64 Six strokes under
par. Can you beat it? The card:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Colored Mines Meet Today.

Rube Fosters American Giants
will clash with the Bacharach Giants
this afternoon at the American
League Park in the first of a two
game series to settle the world col
ored team baseball championship.
Managers for both aggregations
announce their players on their toes
for the series, and fans look for
real scrap in the opener today
between the Western and Eastern
champions. Fosters nine has, made
a clean sweep in the West this sea
son, and the Bacharach squad claims
the same record for play in the
East The game will be called at
3 p. m. The second game is slated
for tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
TARSBATTERED
BY GALLAUDET.
Kendall Greeners Pile Up
S8-to-0 Score on Naval
Station Eleven.

The Gallaudet pigskin chasers
enjoyed a field day yesterday after
noon when they met and defeated
the Naval Station team by the Iop-
sided score of So to 0.
Ted Hughes made some radical
changes in his lineup in this game
and seems to have struck a winning
combination. LaFOuntain, for the
last two years right end at Kendall
Green, was shifted over to right
half back and with his speed and
weight was a hard man to stop in
yesterdays fray. Benedict was
placed at right end and the four
tOuchdowns he made would tend to
indicate that he can fll the posi-
tiOn. COnnOr, who was badly in
jured in last Saturdays game with
William and Mary, now lies in a
hospital in Richmond, Va, and it
is doubtful 10 he will be able to
play again this year. His place in
the lineup was taken by Cherry.
Naval Men OutcIassed.
From the very kickoff the Naval
Station team never had a chance.
The Kendall Greeners pulled off
every tElCh tneS COulQ tnlnk OF ana
invariably got away with it. The
thirteen touChdowns were divided
between Benedict, Bouchard, La
Fountain. Seipp, Langenberg. Mat
thew and Troske. l.aFountain and
Benedict did the kicking and be-
tween them missed only three trials.
Towards the end Coach Hughes
called upon his second string men
who. though they did not find the
Tars' line so easy to penetrate had
no difficulty in stopping the rushes
of the opposition.
The Gallaudet College Athletic As
sOciation has decided to have a
tennis team next year and is now
trying to arrange games. The Ken
dali Greeners have always had
some good men on the court but
lack of interest kept them from be-
ginning competition with other col
leges. Edward w. Harmon, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, has been appointed
manager of the team and Robert
Kannapell. of Louisville, Ky, Is
captain.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
6T1iaSPE0RT]LLg;H!I' ? g]|.[; 1T
~ O% GaHtzand Rice

no further complaint no matter
what happens.
Not only the two league presi-
dents, but also a big majority of
the club owners have shown an un-
believable indifference in protecting
the game and building for the
future.
They whi1ewashed Hal Chase
and took him back when Christy
Mathewson, with three affidavits.
testified that he had been' throwing
games. That move alone was
enough to dspossess all parties con-
cerned in the Chase-case
Most of those involved knew well
enough last fall that something
crooked had developed in the White
Sox world series. They let it slide
until Chicago grand jury took up
the scandal and spread il broad
cast. In spite of all this it may be
they are going to do nothing but
evict the crooks.
II that is the case, then profess
sional baseball is through so far as
this generation is concerned.
Perhaps He's Right.
terests of baseball made this re-
mark today: They are not going
to do a thing. They are going to
try to stall around for a short
while, let the matter drop and then
gamble on the public's forgetting.
They are smart enough to know
that the public forgets quickly and
that it doesn't like to be bothered
by any one scandal too long. A
number of promises will be made,
hut few of these will ever be car
ried out. There will be no change
at the top. There will be no change
to speak of anywhere. You can
write that down as a certainty. no
matter how many meetings they
have.
If this iAtrue. there is only one
thing left to say: "Goodby base
ball"
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Deshoyers Want Games.

The Destroyer A. C. football team
would like to arrange a game for
Sunday with any team in the Dis
trict averaging 125 pounds, Rex
Juniors. Aztecs or Circle A. C. pre-
ferred. Address all communica-
tions to Raymond A. Lash, sos
Queen street. Alexandra, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
WOMEN ENGRAVERS
BEAT DELIVERY QUINT

The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing duckpin quintet defeated
the Delivery team in the Washing
ton Ladies' League yesterday by
a 35-point margin-1,1SS to 1853.
Miss Courtney,sof the winners, rang
up the high game mark with
total of 100 points, and also cap
tured the high three game total
with 267 points.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
CHEVY CHASE EAGLES
DEFEAT BOY SCOUTS

The Chevy Chase Eagles scored
4 2l-to-l4 victory over Troop 25z.
Boy Scouts, in a football game at
Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon
Willot of the winners and Hall of
The Scout eleven featured the play.
Teams in the l10-pound class are
asked to call HaSy Hubbard. Cleve-
land 1927, for games.