davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
QUANTICO MARINES
DEFEAT ENGINEERS
FOR SERVICE TITLE
Clever Overhead. Attack
And Weight Give Devil,
Dogs Victory, 27-6.. ts'

Exceptional forward passing conf
bined with plenty. Of attacking r
power and weight gave the Quantieqf
Marines q tf-to-6 victory over the =
Camp Humphreys Engineers and the
Eastern service football champion19
ship ~ American League Park yes
tsrday afternoon. -
Opening early with their aerial ala,
tack In which Brown and sanderson
played the feature role. the Leather
necks won a touchdown advantage
In the frst quarter. Forward passes
led also 70 the second and third
marker In the next two periods and.
sn intercepted pass finished the da4s<,
The lighter army out1t unbeltetsl
a lightning offense In which Vtdalx
former Ail-American fullback while
at West Point, carried the burden, !.
Vidai three times had his men 70
the goal line with brilliant dashfs
and forward passing but only once
did he succeed in directing a market
across. Faulty aerial work broke
the attack of the Bridgebuilders IN.
the frst three quarters
An intercepted pass gave the MAJ
rines the ball in midheid and q su7s
cessful drive through the line was
started. OF. the 1s-yard line f6e
Marines were penalized IS yares
but Brown heaved the ball 90 san.
derson on the next play and tire
pellet was on the t-yard marse.'
Palmer carrying Il over on the next
play. Vidal put the army clan IN :
the running with a 5e-yard return :
Of the kickon. His men continued I
the good work and routed the op-
position for a drive to the I0-Yara
mark, a pass over the goal line !
which was grounded running bf~
ehance. So.
Palmer, Qss.tics star. 7s
Palmer scored again for the
Quantico outht In the second quar-
ter. An intercepted pass followed
by a 20-yard toss from Brown 20
Clemons sent the Engineers TO De-
fend honors on their S-yard mart
and a series Of line plunges netted
the marker.
The same tactics made q 80 pointss
for the Marines IN the third quArter.>
Brown intercepting q pass in m1d.
| field and shooting a return one 20
Ssnderson for 80 yards. The play
carried the ball to the lo-yBrd line.
and Brown went over on the third
attempt. -
Vidal started the Engineers goal
ward for their only successful drive
with a brilliant stab of a forward
pass good for 20 yards in the finsi
! quarter. He took the ball from
Hammilfs hands, practically. In n
wild leap in the air. and carried Il
1 to the s-yard line. Burns went over
on the third plunge. -'
wahl contributed the final marker.
by snagging a wide lateral pass on
his Io-yard line and galIopiug
straight down the field. The Enri-
neers opened a threatening aeriti
attack In the final minutes. but
Brown broke the drive by intercept.l
ing . pass on his i5-yard mark and
returning the ball to midheid az the
game closed.
Both teams were blessed with fast
and aggressive bGckneldS. brown
and Palmer starring for the winnerA.
and Vidal and shaffer for the Eugs.
neors. In the line, LiVersedge, San
derson and Clemons took honors Tor
the champions, while Andrew ).
Moreisnd and Burns starred for the
losers in line play. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Eastern Tossers Ont

Ihe Eastern A. c. basket ball
team is practicing for a heavy
scnedule under completion now by
manager ]. E. Mitchell, 423 Fiji
teenth street southeast. The East
erns average 12o pounds and are
seeking teams OF this class.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
MISS RAWLINGS
WINS PIN HONORS

Miss Frances Rawlings captured
Columbia Theater honors in the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin League
for last week with game of 10s and
high set of 314. Mrs. Martin, with
a game of los, bowled second. The
scores for last nights match:
Wash Terminal. Federal Trade
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Engineers

TouchdoWns-PaIme t.), BroWn,
Wahl, Burns. Goals from touch
downs-RroyR ,t3). substitutions-~
wahl for BAN. Hunt for Palmer,
Koch for Andrews, Houston for
Gehansky. Onicials-Metzier, ref
cree: Licsrione, umpire; Towers,
head llnesmsn.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Mohawk Kids Get Letters.

Sixteen members OF tho Mohawk
Midget football squad, claimant of
the 1890 football title for ITO and
lis pound eleven, will be awarded
ms" this week. The squad roster
includes L. Mccormick, e. Morris,
J. Goddard. @. clifford. @. Smith, c.
Rice, A. smithsur. p. Raum, M.
Sears. E. omen. L. McCarty, c. Nc
Pherson, w. Webster, NJ. Coxen. H.
Tolfeson and II. Childs,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
The Biyouac of the Done.

The BivOuac of the Dope.
(Translated from the original OF
Theodore O'Hara.)
The mufned cheers dull roar has
beat
The footballs last tattoo,
No more upon the sporting sheet
The haIfbacks hold review.
On Fame's black headlined camping
ground
The autumn heroes NOPE.
As winter guards with solemn round
The Bivouac of Dope.
Ne Kseks now swarm across the
page
As Lourie's dash swings clear,
No Gastons land In sullen rage
Upon q Kempton ear,
No vision of the next weeks strife
As Stincheomb cracks n spiae.
No cheers OF jeeFs forever rife
As Davies hits q line.
The ravfng Nat. the punt well made.
The sidelines' stirring blast,
The old line backing cannonade.
The din and shout are past,
Nor Flowers run, nor Ways attack
Shall thrill with fierce acclaim
Dull breasts, till nutumn gathers
back
The glory Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
STECHER AND LEWIS
SET FOR TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Joe Stech-
err and Ed STRANGER" Lewis an
nounced themselves ready tonight
Tor the gong Monday night which
VIII start them of in their cham
pionship wrestling bout here. Both
wrestlers concluded their training
today in the same gym before big
crowds and declared themselves
physically perfect.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
NAVY YARD ENTERS
BASKETBALL FIELD,

Navy Yard will enter the basket
ball field this season with a team
heralded as one of the best from the
Gunmakers' camp in recent years,
Abraham Marcus is managing the
outfit and is busy lining up a sched-
ule. The Navy Yard girls are also
busy practicing for q basketball
schedule, which will open Tuesday
night in a game with the War Risk
Insurance girls ut Carroll Institute.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
K. st. Juniors Win.

The X street Washington Juniors
scored a ~ 10 Is victory over the
Corinthians in a weli-played basket
ball game yesterday afternoon. Ro-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
..CALLAUDET QUINT
DEFEATSLOYOLA
Kendall Greeners Show Class
In Trimming Fast Balii-
more Five.

The Gallaudet quint won it's first
engagement last night when 1t
downed the Loyola College team by
the score of ~ to 81, after the lead
had see-sawed back and forth dur
ing three quarters of the contest.
The showing of the Kendall Green
ers was a surprise and the verdict
of all present was that the Buff
and Blue will have n strong team
when the machine gets going. With
Baynes, LaFountain and Steinke
leading the assault and the veteran
Bouchard holding the enemy away
at guard. the team showed plenty
OF strength. the only element lack
ing being passing.
Both teams started of on the de-
fensive with fouls being rather fire.
quent, and it was fully five minutes
before either team cut loose. A long
goal by LaFountain followed by
wo from under the basket by
Baynes sent the Kendall Greeners
out into the lead from which they
were never displaced, although
they were often threatened. The
work of Harmon for Loyola was
the outstanding feature Of the Wis
itors' work.
In the second half LaFountain
made two more long shots and
Baynes kept up his brilliant work
from under the basket. II was
when Steinke was sent in to sub
stitute for Danofsky, however, that
Gallaude really clinched the game.
The. fast forward, who Is a new
man, Immediately Gagged four bas-
kets from difficult angles and the
Loyola quint, although fghting
gamsly to the end. never had a
chance. Lineup and summary:
Loyola. Gallaudet.
Harmon .......L L. F.. ........ Seipp
Kearney .......R. F..... Danofsky
Sweeney ..... Center. Baynes
Levin .........L ca. Bouchard
A. Commit .....R. Co.. La Fontain
Field goals-Harmon, s.; Kearney,
s; Sweeney, A Conniff. Seipp. .; Da-
nofsky. Q; Baynes. 9; Bouchard, La
Fontain. 4; Steinke, 4. Foul goals
Harmon, 8 Of 8; Baynes, . Of I; La
Fontain, 3of .. Substitutions-Delea
for Levin, o'Connor for Sweeney,
Sweeney for A Commit, Steinke for
Danofsky. Referee - Jaunette,
Springfield 'Y." Time OF periods
Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
NAVY CAGE men
WIN FIRST START
Middies Use Three Complete
Teams in Defeating Quak-
ers, 67-4.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 1l.-Show-
ing speed and shooting ability
which promises much for the sea-
son, the Midshipmen opened their
basketball schedule here this after
noon by winning from La Sale Col
lege, of Philadelphia, by 81 to Z.
The visitors did not score a goal
from the field.
The Midshipmen used a little more
than three complete teams. Byerly,
the plebe back OF the eleven. started
at the forwards and did finely.
Davis and McCrory were the best of
the substitutes who were used. The
regulars played only in the frst
half and put the score at 81 to 2.
Lineup and summary:
NavaiAcadeny. La Sale College.
Byerly. y.........L. F..........T .Tague
Mckee. Bowen
Ault, .... .Braceland
Walters. I'll. Co.. Sullivan
Barnes. G.. White
Goals from court-Naval Acad-
emy: Byerly. s; Mckee, 5; Davis, 8;
Ault. 2; Blue, q. Barnes, 2; Magley.
Q; McCrory. 2; Lenhart, !; WATERS.
1; Greber. !,
Goals from the foul line-Naval
Academy: Mckee, in 5; McCrory.
. in .; Walters missed 3. La Sallc-
Tague. in 2; White. in l: Brace
land. 1 in s.
Substitutions - Naval Academy:
Lenhart for Byerly, Davis for Nc
Kee. Johnston for Ault, Parr for
Waters. Greber for narnes. Nc
Crory for Lehhart. Blue for Davis,
Gordon for Johnston. Lyon for Parr.
Lablond for Greber, Fleming for
Jordan for Johnston. Lyon for Parr,
Novak for White. Referee-Mr. Nc
Dewitt. University of Pennsylvania.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
ROWLAND TO LEAD
COLUMBUS TEAM

CHICAGO, Dec IL. - Clarence
Rowland, former manager Of the
Chicago White sox, today was ap-
pointed manager of the Columbus
American Association team.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
"Y" Flyers Triumph.

The "Y" Flyers scored an 20 y
victory over the Circle A. IS N .
basket-ball game on the 4. NJ =. ~
oou-t last night. Capt. Frank Gold
hero- 21s Thirteenth street north
os.f is booking his team against
1o..l so-pound aggregations.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Girls In Cage Field.

The War Risk Indians girls bas-
ket-oall team is after games with
local girls teams averaging l.o
pounds, Manager p. 4. Lehman,
room $40, Bureau of War Risk In
sursnce building. Is liking a sched-
uie.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Victor Jrs. Want Games.

The Victor Junior basketball
team is arranging a schedule with
1o5 to liz pound teams, according
to Manager Vincent Lester, 1s4s
Second street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Oueutin Midgets Win.

The quentin Midsets defeated the
usrtir Midgets, z to o. in q footoali
rame yesterday afternoon Tor tne
sos-pound team championship OF the
DI,trict, at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
P ri i! II!
W. Os% Grantza7d Rice

by far the best I ever knew
Was MagEie-married to q stew
Named byron r. Mahoney.
CHORUS.
The barroom run By Clancy
Was the ninteenth hole for Byron.
And II hootched he took . fancy
The old homestead to environ.
she'd grab an iron frSm the stove
And shoot as through the door be
dove,
Oh, Maggie wns the champion Of
the wide world with nm iron.
w. r.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Roamers Meet.

The Roamer A. c.'s will hold q
meeting tonight at Rieh's at Q
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
The Eternals.

There was Hans Wagner, still on
top Of big league job at the age
Of forty-three. He was one of the
Eternals.
There was or is Norman Brookes,
mingling in Davis Cup tennis
matches we'll out beyond forty. He
was and is another.
ThereSwas Bob Fitzsimmons. still
meeting first-class heavy-weights
In the ring after he had reached
torty-hve. Ruby Robert comes
close to being the Supreme King
among the Eternals.
And then, again. there Is Jim
Thorpe, at abe age of thirty -five,
playing professional football from
ten to twelve years beyond the
time when most of the stars turn
In the moleskin and cali 1t a career:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Totals. sss 4is 4os Totals. 81 ssS SO
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
A Popular Song.

I've heard nen hand . lot Of praise
TO vardens, Duncsns, Braids and
bst when II csnes to iron plays
The bunch Of them ara phsuey,
OF all the trss shsts tAst grew
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
No HOLIDAYS.

Thorpe has put in more time at
sport than any man We ever knew.
he was playing Carlisle football
ten or twelve years ago, and on
the side was training for Olympic
teams. Also, in quiet, subduetr
way. hitting around .30s for a small
Carolina league.
And then, at the age where few
linger in professional baseball, he
steps out of his diamond uniform
each fall into football suit with
something like fifteen minute in
termission.
Will have no excuse to make
IN regard to my physical condition
II l am beaten" remarked Willard
at Toledo. But this time he insists
that he really means it for the
next Dempsey battle in March. But
was there ever a beaten fighter who
was in condition?
The first chapter in regard To
the eight White sox and their gam
bling accomplices was very inter-
esting. But one chapter doesn't
make q book. Why not the whole
story?
1t took only $4,000. 900. 900 to run
the government last gear and Il
was SO well done that only 100, ,oou..
600 people kicked about 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
MESA YOUNGSTER
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

MESA, June 21.-Robert McCulla, nine-year son of MT. and Mrs. McCulla, who live on West Second avenue was run over and possibly seriously injured by a creamery truci< at the corner of Main and Macdonald streets in Mesa yesterday forenoon. The little fellow was rushed to the south side Community hospital, where he was reported as resting easy last evening. The physicians are as yet unable 10 ascertain if any serious injuries were sustained. Though the truck run over his body, no bones appear to be broken and thus far no internal injuries have been discovered.
 Witnesses to the accident state that the boy had just come out of the drug store and was crossing south to the other side of Main street and that the truck was coming up Main street from the west. Neither the truck driver, Jack Meginity nor the boy saw eacn other until it was too late to avert the accident.
 Cotton Growers Join
 More than half hundred of the cotton growers of the Mesa district, at a meeting held Saturday night, joined the Arizona state branch of the Amer ican Cotton association and pledged their support to the effort now being made by that organization to promote cooperative marketing. A number or cotton men, well Versed III the market ing situation, were present at the meet ing and spoke on the marketing or cotton and the benefits to be derived from belonging to the organization. Local cotton growers also spoke at the meeting and at it's close those who wished to join signed up, practically every one present taking out a mem bership.
 Dies From Insect Bite | Marshall Shill. four-year- son oi l Mir. and Mrs. Wright F. Shill. residents of Lehi was fatally stung by SCOT ! pion while at play at the ranch home | Saturday morning. Poisoning set 1T almost immediately and the little fei- low passed away that night. Funera services were feld yesterday afternoon interment being made at the Mest cemetery.
 1 Funeral Yesterday
 The remains of Don Bergevin. son O MT. and Mrs. Jack Bergevin, who liv' in Vineyard addition. were laid to res l in the Mesa cemetery yesterday after noon. Funera. services were conducted
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
NEWS NOTES IF THE
 DAY FROM CHANDLER

CHANDLER, June 20-Miss Nell MorganSe of the teaching staff of the high school has departed for Los An geles, where she will take a summer course in one of the colleges tsNrc.
 Returns Home
 Councilman Hugh Gardner arrived home again after being away on a trip to Rochester, Minnesota, where he un- derwent successful operation under the guidance of the Mayo brothers, the world renowned physicians and sur geons.
 Expected Home
 Mayor David Jacobson, who has been spending the past several weeks at Loma Linda, Calf. is expected back about the first of next week
 Merchants Meeting
 There will be a meeting of the local merchants at the chamber of com merce hall Tuesday evening, June 2e. at s D. m. to discuss the matter of the Thursday closing and several other important questions
 New Building
 The new Jacobson building on the corner of Boston street and Goodyear road has been started and the con tractor, NJ. c. Pratt, expects to have the building ready for occupancy by early fall. The building will contain rye stores and several offices. It will add to the list of Chandler's fine ! buildings.
 Accepts Position Miss Opal Smith Of the Leader store has accepted position with the local office of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company. Visitor Miss I. Hurst. formerly of the Bank of Chandler staff but now a resident l of Phoenix. was a visitor here on Sat | urday renewing old acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Silva, will sell a private sale, to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. on Wednesday, the 14th day of July. 1920, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the law offices of LeWkowitz, Thalheimer x Hart, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona, in the City of Phoe- nix, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the following de- scribed real property, to-wit:
 Lot Five (5), in Block Three (3) of Railroad Place Addition. to the City of Phoenix, and Lot Seventeen CID in Block J. of University Addition to the City of Phoenix.
 Terms of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States; ten G0eo) per cent of the purchase price bid to be said at the time of making bid: bids to be presented in writing.
 J. F.. GEARE. Administrator of the Estate Of Joe Silva, Deceased.
 Dated June IS, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Cook is called to serve on q jury.
 MT. and Mrs. R. II. Mills, MT. and Mrs. Ted Janney, Mir. and Mrs. k. B Phillips. Miss F'reda Riser and pr. B. E. Phillisp went to Globe Monday. Miss Riser. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Janney were on the program for the Flag day exercises. The party stayed for the dance and arrived home early Tuesday morning.
 Messers. J. A. Dodds. Jimmey Has sett, W. Mcdonald and Mir. Ludlow assisted the scouts in getting their camping place last Tuesday. Ray Con truck took up the provisions and camping outfit.
 l Mrs. ]. A. Williams gave a stag party 1 last Thursday evening at her home. l The guests were Messrs. C. T. Hearst, s. l.. Jones. R. I. Ezell, Tom Moore and l Tom Richards.
 1 w. C. Williams. agricultural adviser, spent the past week in Los Angeles i MT and Mrs John Carney and family | left Friday for Redondo Beach, Cali fornia. where they will spend the sum mer.
 l J. E. Burger. a nephew of Walton E. Nash. has gone to work in the sam | bling department of the mill
 Mir. and Mrs. Talifarro left last week ] for Phoenix.
 i Mir. and Mrs. Fitzgerald have left
 
 They are making the trip overland in their car.
 r. H. Brown has gone to Los Angeles
 where he expets to reside.
 A. c. Reid has gone to Salt Lake
 City where he intends to locate.
 Mark Beshwork made flying busi-
 ness trip to Hayden last week.
 U. $. Marshal Joseph F. DB,on and
 Deputy Marshal Fred Hudson wer,
 business visitors in Hayden Thursday
 Mrs. C. A. Hurst and Mrs. C. r
 Kirkpatrick have gone to Birmingham
 Alabama, for the summer. Charles IT. Studley, Constable J. A
 Farmer and r. w. Blacker have re
 turnd from Globe where they have beel
 attending federal court Mrs. Jimmy H&ssett went down t
 Phoenix Friday to bid goodby to he
 father T. J. Dunlap Mir. Dunlap is go , ing to Tampico, Mexico, where he ha
 0 position with oil company. Miss Winifred Dewett of Phoeni, l and her friend Miss Mabel Morris Q Mesa are visiting Miss Dewetts sister ] Mrs. Guy Stevenson of this city.
 Miss Irene Coleman is visiting he p aunt Mrs. Carl Wilcox at her ranch. Roy Haworth. late of Verde, is seel on the streets of Hayden again. | Mrs. Guy Stevenson and Mrs. C. E ] Wilcox gave q picnic party at Cook } lake last Thursday. The guests were T MT anu All S- tfuS h7ACNttTPtis AAA. titt ! Mrs C. R. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. H. [ { Chrusty. Mrs. Tom Dennis and tn [ Misses Irene Coleman. RoWena WilcOl 9 Thelma Dennis. Winifred Deweti
 Mabel Morris and Mary HudebranC f Judge Snider and Mrs William Ruplt 2 A very enjoyable time was reported. { Word has just been received here c
 the wedding of Miss April Glynn an | John Enderweis. The couple was mar . ried June 12 at Sacramento Californi; - Miss Glynn has been a teacher in in Hayden schools for the past four year
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
HAYDEN NEWS

HAYDEN, June 19-The boy scouts have gone to Russell canyon, II miles above Globe, for their summer camp outing. About 20 boys in charge of William Fenton left Tuesday. June 15, and reached camp at noon. They an ucipate an enjoyable time.
 Mrs. c. W. Watson and her son Bob have left for Abilene Texas. where they will spend the summer.
 |. J. Teague has gone to Denver, Colo.
 Mrs. Y. Armstrong of Ray is visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Schauer of Shelter side. She expects to join her husband in Los Angeles after visiting with her mother-in-law in Ray
 Mrs L. Powell has gone to Beevine where she will spend the summer viS- iting. R. A. Campbell has resigned his po- sition in the postoffice and has gone to Huntington Beach. Calf. where he will reside. Mrs. Sue McAIlister is fill ing the vacancy in the postoffice tenn porarily
 G. M. Sabean made a flying business trip to Los Angeles last week. Mrs. c. Howard has left for Gray ford, Texas, where she win spend the summer.
 The Hayden community church gave a picnic supper under the cottonwood at Hudlow's last Tuesday evening" 4 1 delicious meal was served. About 4 attended.
 l The Camp Fire Girls dance last Sat urday was a success in spite of the weather man who threatened to spoi i everything with a thunderstorm. Bu 1 it stopped raining about D. m., anC 1 the dance was held in the Nocyar clul l building. Refreshments were served and the music by the Philipi orchestra was excellent. The girls cleared abou s2O0. They expect to pitch camp abou July l. The Camp Fire Girls wish t thank all who attended.
 kuna Dorr southwestern manager o the American Smelling and Refinin; company, spent a few days here las week.
 Miss Louise and Master Raymon, Robertson left for Los Angeles Wed nesday on account of the severe i'll ness of their father.
 Stanley Mentzer and family hay left for Fl Paso where they will spen the summer.
 A very delightful party was given a the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bush of Uta avenue in honor of their daughte Pauline Frances thirteenth birthda anniversary. Those present were
 Misses Helen Nash. Lillian and Flor ence Morris, eDrucilla Johnson. Made [ line Henderson. Marion Cook, Louis Robertson. Masters Paul Thompson ] Herbert Holmes, Edwin Grange, Le l Johnson. Fred Bush and Floyd Hud | low.
 Mrs. Edward Humphry of Phoenix l visiting in Hayden.
 William Garrett is again famflia $ figure on the streets of Hayden.
 Mir and Mrs Maurice Cook wi
 leave Sunday for Globe where NJ
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
RED SOX SLAUGHTER
 CHAMBERS CO. TEAM

The Phoenix Red Sox literally slaughtered the Chambers Transfer company baseball team in a game at the Halstead playing field, Thirteenth avenue and Fillmore street, yesterday afternoon, piling up 13 runs while their opponents were scoreless.
 It was one of the regular scheduled games in the Inter city league. The Sox put up q high class article of ball which was in direct contrast to that of their opponents: Score by innings:
 Red Sox .103 210 105-13 Chambers ..........0 000 900 O00- c Batteries: Morales and Vale; Welch and Stanley