davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

While Tech is favored to win over
the Red and White in their engage
ment, it will find difficult going all the
way. The Manual Trainers have a
bination than Western. but the same
conditions prevailed in last years
battle: which ended in TT tie. Vest
ern then made up for its lack of
weight with sheer pluck and bril-
Tech has formidable line and a
sturdy pair of ends. as shown in the
contests with the freshmen teams Of
Maryland and Virginia, but so far it's
backfield has not worked smoothly.
This may handicap the big Maroon
and Gray eleven in attack. for West
ern's center defense is strong. and the
ends are not in any way sluggish.
W este , greatest test strength is in its
the Red and White has the best quar-
terback in the high schools He di-
reefs his team with excellent judg-
ment. can hit the line and circle ends.
passer and a deadly tackler. With
Dawson, Lamar and Hair or Fountain
in the other positions Westerns ball
carrying quartet can worry many
scholastic teams.
Central probably will overcome the
smaller Eastern team tomorrow, al
though the latter can be expected to
put up good game. They will start
play at o'clock.
Coach Metzler likely will start
Mikesell and Nettekoven at ends,
Roberts and Banville at tackles, Ed
Jones and Bodewell at guards, Love
at center Holmes at quarterback, Neil
Jones and Newman at halfbacks and
Rauber at fullback.
Coach Guyon will depend upon his
regular lineup. This includes Hardy.
left end; Cudmore. left tackle; Diegel
man. left guard: O'Day. center: Can
per. right guard; Herzog, right
tackle; Faber. right end; Prender,
quarterback: Myers, left halfback:
Vermillion. rig ht halfback. and Hay,
wood, fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

For one thing. the public mind of
the metropolis is strong on appear
ances and fight promoters who have
their ringers upon affairs as a mat
ter of business are pretty certain
mat all the blam- blam and general
furore which heavyweight cham
pionshlp bout would create in this
city would have but one RESULT
would end boxing in the most lucra-
tive pugllistic center in this country
so. rather than kill the gold-egged
goose. The big mill will not be held
in New York city. But it won't go far
away: Oh. no. A little bird whispers
mat Jersey City. just across the wide
North river. will be the SPOT.
Benny Leonard Is Fit.
The writer ran into Benny Leonard
last evening. And seeing him, the
reasons for the def just issued by his
manager became apparent. Benny
has been training. He is. if appear
ances mean anything. not much, if
any, above the lightweight limit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
STARS AID
SILENTS TO DEFEAT REX

Moore and Marshall, former Gallau-
Diet College players, and Seinensohn
led the Silents of Akron. Ohio. to a
II to 6 victory over Rex Athletic club
on the Union League Park sridiron
yesterday. In the second quarter
Moore crashed through the Rex line
for touchdown and his forward pass
to Marshall brought another score in
the second period. Marshall inter-
cepted Rex lateral pass and ran to
the third touchdown in the final No
riod. A broken field run by Beyers
early in the second half gave Rex it's
points.
Seinensohn at left halfback gained
much ground for the visitors. His de-
fensive play also was Of high order.
Carney and Baldwin starred for Rex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

The Knickerbocker eleven, which
defeated Truxton Athletic Club. Is to
Z yesterday, wants a Sunday game.
Teams interested should write G. H.
Jerman. 1865 n street. or telephone
J. M. Kearney, West 1854. Mccarthy
and Parkhurst made good gains for
the Knicks yesterday, while Prodigy,
Boetler and Gill starred in the line.
Cohesive backfield play and a hard
charging line earned Mohawk Ath-
letic Club a 4S-to-0 victory over the
Naval Air Station eleven. The Sail
ors fought desperately. but depended
too much on individual effort.
Spartan Athletic Club was defeated
20 to s by Dreadnaught Athletic Club,
but it's touchdown was the first
scored against the Alexandrians in
two years. 1t was made in the sec
ond period. when Ragan recovered a
Dreadnaught tumble and ran sew
the 140-pound division wanting games
with the Spartans should address X.
Raglan, Sol d street southwest
LanSdOn Athletic Club ran rough
shod over Brookland Athletic Club in
a 27-to-O game. Phillips and Open
shaw starred for the winners. while
Greenstreet did some good work for
Brookland.
Eastern and Circle athletic clubs
played to 1913 tie. The Circles
aerial attack was a feature.
kiatta's line pIunges and Southern's
forward passes gave Hilltop Athletic
Club a 30-to-0 win over Clarendon
Athletic Club. The Hilltops wants
games with 135-pound teams. Send
challenges to Russell Harry, 3415 o
street.
Terminal Athletic Clubs 130-pound
eleven downed the Mohawk Juniors
in 7-to-0 game. Collier made the
touchdown.
Cleveland Athletic Club nosed ont
the Kanable Kids in an 18-to-12 game
Newman did the bulk of the PLAYING
for the winners.
independent Athletic Club showed
the way to the Floridas in a hard
fought 10-to-0 engagement. Reidy's
drop-kick from the 40-yard line was
a feature.
Quentin Athletic Club vanquished
the Emanones, 13 to s. Off-tackle
plays accounted for most of the win
ners' gains.
Quentin Juniors will meet tomor-
row night at o'clock at 922 G street
southeast.
Metropolitan Athletic Club out
classed Peerless Athletic Club in a
3S-to-0 game played on the Rosedale
gridiron. Next Sunday the Nets will
meet Truxton Athletic Club on the
Potomac Park field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
SEEK FOE FOR LEONARD
Six Llghtweights May Appear in
Series to Decide Opponent
for Champion.

NEW YORK, November s-se1ec,io,
OF SIX lightweight boxers to fight
through Il series of elimination bouts
10 decide which will meet BENNY
leonard for the lightweight title
mere on November &c was the subject
o OF conference today between Tex
II,ickard; promoter and Billy Gibson.
Leonard's manager 'oi''
among the possible aspirants to he
,dainLd We're Lew Tender of Phil
~ defeated Eddie Fitzsimmons Iohn-
ny dundee of New York, Joe Welling
NJ Si;,, 0niCago and Richie Mitchell Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

Georgetown. following its defeat
by Navy. is not going to be favorite
against Georgia Tech. and p-oba bly,
it will enter the game with very
few persons thinking it has an even
chance. Last season GEORGETOWN
went to Atlanta a victor over a
stronger Navy eleven than it faced
Saturday and lost to the Georgians
by four. OF course, nobody can tell
definitely what is going to happen
in foot ball as it now is being played.
but Georgia Tech seems to be even
stronger and more versatile than it
was year ago, which under ordinary
conditions BODIES i'll for Georgetown.
George Washington probably viii
lose to Fordham by a big score. and
then will face another defeat al the
hands of the Navy week hence, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Base Ball Controversy d. Eens Face Tough Battles This Week
O'Dowd, Out to Beat Smith,
To Force Go With Wilson

NEW YORK, November S.
Mike O'DOwd, former middle
weight champion. and JEFF
smith, aspirant for the title,
are both in prime shape for
their bout in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. O'DOvd
IN confident TINT he will defeat
smith. and thus force Johnny
Wilson, the titlehOIder, to give
him n return match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
NAVY YARDERS TOO MUCH
FOR PHILADELPHIA TEAM

The Philadelphia Marine were com.
pletely outclassed in the 4S to 0 game
won by Navy Yard yesterday at
American League Park. The visiting
eleven had no offense to speak of and
was unable to solve the Gunmakers'
attack. After the first period the
Marines were helpless.
Navy Yard crossed the Marines goal
once in each of the first three periods
and four times in the fourth. A As
yard run to a touchdown made by
Schofield in the second quarter was
the most spectacular performance of
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
WORLD POLO MATCH SET.
Will Be Held in England-U. S. t.
Send Team.

NEW YORK. November S.-The in
ternational polo match between Amer
lea and England will be held in Eng
land June IS. % and rs. it was an
nounced in a cable message from the
Nottingham Club of England to the
Polo Association here. No official
challenge has been sent by the Amer
lean organization as yet. but there
had been a mutual understanding
that a team would be sent abroad
next year in an effort to regain the
polo trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

| 135 pounds The skin of his face fits
tightly over his cheek bones and be-
low his vest is u fine hollow. | Won
der how many managers of near
champs who have been yelping for
Benny to come forth and do battle
VIII now continue to yelp.
To Enrich Belmont Stakes.
One of the results of TIE grand turf
season in New York and vicinity is
the announcement by the West
chester Racing Association that the
famous Belmont stakes for three
year-olds will be worth $4,000 in
1922. No racing man with whom
talked today had any idea but that
this move was one in the right di-
rection, progressive step which will
provide eastern racing with an event
which has long been needed Too
long have metropolitan turf patrons
looked with envy and longing upon
the famous Kentucky derby and
PreaknesS events.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
WAR OR PEACE HINGES
ON CHICAGO SESSIONS
Lasker Plan Advocates Maintain Determined
+ Attitude, While American Leaguers Con-
tinue Firm in Opposition.

~HCAGO base ball clubs
in decide
~ league with the national commission
as the deciding factor.
eight National League clubs and the Chicago Bo
until 10 o'clock
other clubs adoption OF
President Johnson Of the League summoned all the Aner
o'clock St and Detroit
OF the loyal FIVE supporting Johnson did not arrive IN time
majority Oh
clubs doubt their meeting began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
PEACE" THE F0RECAS!
Clark Griffith of Loyal Five Ac-
cepts Invitation to Meeting
of Rival Club Owners.

CHICAGO. November S.-Peace
in organized base ball was believed
In sight today when Ban johnson,
president of the American League,
and his "loyal five" club owners
went into session at the same hotel
where the National League mag
mates and the three minority
meeting.
Clark Grimth, one of the "loyal
five,o accepted an Invitation to at
tend the rival meeting and dis
cuss plans for the reorganization
Of the national commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
REACH FINAL IN GOLF.
Moore and Haines Will Meet for
Harvest Home Honors.

The final round in the harvest home
tournament at the Bannockburn Golf
Club was reached yesterday Tom
Moore and Lynn Haines reached the
final round through the defeat of E.
J. Doyle and James A. White. jr.. re-
spectively.
Moore had to go twenty-five holes
to take the measure of Doyle. He
holed a pitch shot on the eighteenth
to square the match. Haines won
from White by and /. The Anal
round will be played next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Coast Title Lies Between
California and Stanford

SAN FRANCISCO, November
S.-FOr the first time in western
foot ball history the annual
game between the University
Of California and Stanford this
year will decide the Pacific
coast conference championship.
The game will be played Mt
Berkeley November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Forfeits Richmond Franchise.

NORFOLK, Va, November S.-For
failure to have a representative pres
emit or to submit a bond of $4,000 as
guarantee to put a team in the field
and to complete the 1921 season. the
Virginia League directors by unani-
nous vote have forfeited the fran
chise of the Richmond club. Seven
of the reserve players of the team
have been awarded ono each to the
other clubs. Negotiations will be
conducted for the disposition of the
franchise to other interested Rich
mOnd parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Raw and Vardon on Way Home.

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. the
British golfers. who recently ended a
three-month tour in the United States,
sailed for England Saturday. Ray
won the American open championship
at Toledo in August and Vardon was
one of three to tie for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
'EFFETE EAST' AT LAST CONVERTED
TO MERITS OF AERIAL GRID TACTICS
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. November Swell, the "efee ea"ocaled-had
| VI to i after
Two standard faced each other the gridron
Soldiers Field
tied Harvard without and Harvard would have lett
stadium defeated spite
the aerial attack
The oldtme like the basket BALI addition
drilled under the old methods could defeat which felt called
the But
merit the forward could have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Foot Ball Injuries Fatal.

EMPORIA. Kan. November SACK
Reeves, twenty-three, fullback for the
Kansas State Normal foot ball team
and former fullback on the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station eleven.
died here yesterday Of injuries he
received in the Normal burn
game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Tilden Leads at Tennis,

BERKELEY, Calf. November s.
William Tilden. jr., Philadelphia. world
tennis champion. defeated William
Johnston. San Francisco, former title
holder, 11-9, in one set of a sched-
uled match yesterday which was
stopped by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
ALL LOCAL GRID TEAMS
WILL GO AWAY TOPLAY
Georgetown to Meet Georgia Tech and Uni
versity of Maryland Will Face Syracuse
Saturday in Two Main Games
BY II. {. BYRD.

OCAL college ball are con-
cened this week reach the peak o their
George Washington Catholic University Maryland probably
face the difficult of their
struggles through which they already
Atlanta another Georgia Tech eleven aceties
Fordhm New York Catholic
OF Virginia Military Institute Lexington MARYLAND GOES
north the
the opened II September. ' NN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Two Auto Records Set.

SHREVEPORT. La. November SIN
the automobile races here yesterday
Fred Horey lowered the southern dirt
track record when he made a mile
in 40 As seconds. Ray Claypool es-
tablished new two-mile southern
dirt track record when he made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
PROMOTERS OF BIG FIGHT EXPECTED
TO TOSS UP NEW YORK FOR JERSEY
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW 1ORk November S-Aer journey among
hehters and hight managers
the IS no strong belief that the projected fight
dempsey and Georges Carpenter will be held city,
new iork state The metropolis Millions
of
Sort OF national playground than municipal with
WHICH, awakened tearome thing one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Game to Bliss Electrical.

Bliss Electrical School won o.
tot game from the George Washing
ton University freshmen eleven yes
terday. The victorS outweighed the
Hatchetite cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Bowen and Donovan to FIGHT

local battlers, will be featured in az.
nsht program to be held at the Ard
more Boxing Club November 23. Kid
sullivan will have charge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
THREE LEADING HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
APPEAR in TITLE SERIES THIS WEEK

ENTR Western and leading contenders for the high school
foot ball championship scheduled take the field
with
Central Stadium Wednesday, Central
The
to htomo in Potom Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Frasca to Lead K. of G. Quint.

NJ. J. Frasca will captain the Fitz-
gerald team, Alexandria's entry in
Basket Ball League. The circuit will
include several Washington quints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

game by a narrow margin. showing
that the old fighting spirit is there
this year. and that her blood has not
been thinned by adversely. Old Eli
has lot to do between times in the
next two weeks. although the vulner-
able points of Princeton and Harvard
nave been spread out SO that even
he who runs may read.
Copyright, 1920)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Dobie Has Done Well.

Dartmouth proved too much for Cor
| nell even though Dobie has done much
for the Ithacans. He brought the
Navy up to a high point last year.
He had far more promising material
at Annapolis. and so far as this year
is concerned. he certainly is to be
congratulated upon having made a
good bit out of rather mediocre men.
Yale squeezed through her Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

For the second consecutive year
the University of Virginia played q
tie game with Georgia. Last season
the two teams fought through game
in which each made a touchdown.
while last Saturday neither was able
to score. Virginia is making a much
better record than North Carolina
and il begins to seem that il stands
an excellent chance to wipe out the
defeats il has suffered in the last two
contests with the Tarheels
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

Clark factory, which is occupying the plant of the old Spring Bed company has started on an overtime schedule.
 Pianos nt c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Tho women's club held It's second meeting of tho season this afternoon at the Baptist church. Philip Hale spoke on Portraits and Portrait Painters" MT. Hale has been nsso- ciated with the Museum of Fine Arts for many years and is a prominent instructor and art critic.
 E:stcy Pianos. mono better. nj Morans. -advL
 Dancing tonight Bardeek's hall. -advt.
 Tho ladies of tho Bohemian Eagle society will hold their monthly meet ing at Bardeck's hall Thursday after noon Ut 2:3O o'clock. All members arc urged to attend.
 Victor November records, c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
MASONIC NOTES
Tu Have Private Wire for Election Rctuns This Evcning-Calcndar
 for November Announced.

This evening nj Masonic hall, u private wire for the election returns will be open to all tho Masons. Re- treatments will be served during the evening. The calendar for the month of November has been announced. It Is as follows:
 "Wednesday, Nov. ]. p. m. sharp Special communication fellow craft degree; 7:30 D. m. sharp. regular communion fellow craft degree.
 "Wednesday, Nov. IT. Past Masters night. 7:a0 D. m. sharp, regular com munication master Mason degree,
 Saturday. Nov. 20. 7:30 D. m. shar I'D Master Mason degree St. Johns lodge. No. |. IIartford: We'd ncsday. Nov. 24, 5 D. m. sharp. spe- ciat communication Master Mason de- gree: Wednesday. Nov. 24, 7:3o D. m. sharp, special communication Master Mason degree,
 It has also been announced that Centennial lodge, has been invited hy st. Johns lodge. No. {. of Hartford, to exemplify tho Master Mason de- gree on Saturday evening. Nov. 20.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
E~,~s Baldwin.

Ra. .dwin of Now Britain. n< Mrs. Ira Baldwin of sivd yeste-day afternoon e~d hospital. following an
 the morning. Ho was nnxton osober 2b, 1889. n0n,ber of ycarr was em-
 sar fttcr by the New
 Light company. Moro left tho employ Of that
 has bec~ doing plumb 1 VKsnanEton, until mkcn Jvecits asp.
 USu ct the hospital about I'd wna alling for a flow pus IIe leaves, bcsidrs Aas wife ard one son and -: ono brother. Louis maysford, and two sisters, arOedwell or Hartford and
 wvffxon o< Kensington. ns was a member of the and made his homo ai kueh Main street in New hs funeral wlli be held to- uruoon at tho homo of his W, Solomon frulton of No, .trest nt 2:3o o'clock. The FIazon of RonHington Con- ohupch will officlate and Ao in Stockings Corner smw41nr
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
[TY ITEMS
esros C. L. Piorce & Co.

osr<as c. l.. Pierce S Co.
 hiar meeting of the s<lal
 Conference will bc hold
 afternoon at +:a0 as g
 Aet- All social agencies and brkrs in private organiza-
 ssurches are invited to bo hin. Caroline Penniman. dsnf of tho Connecticut In- |hooi for Girls. Mlddietown. speaker.
 tonight. Bardeck's hall. |ncs Johnston has been en- her college roommate. Miss
 tips oS New York, and Miss lawyer, formerly of Hart bow with tho American Rod lew York.
 November records. c. l.. To ----ndvt.
 department was called out |tsr Io:30 o'clock last night |ss at the corner of City ave Enst street. Halloween cele- |arted a Are In q wagon lth leaves. Thero was little emsn to do on arrival at the Id s~.e at Besse-Lelnnd's s. ElD-r Warren. has been MT. aud MT. John Leonard ggp Corbin avenue. ousN lunch. entertain meni lon .eturna. Elks' club to. lvt.
 ,di.s Homo and Forcigr V rociety of the EDglist
 nkrGR vin meet Rttbs
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
Negro Women Are Refused
 Ballots in Savannah

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2.-Negro women wero refused ballots at the voting places in Savannah today. Many negro women have registered here since the suffrage amendment became effective but the election judges ruled that they were not en- titled to vote because of a state law. which requires registration six months
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
BOYS BREAK WINDOWS.

Principal Dempsey Of the Elihu Burritt school. and Principal Weeks of the Fast street school. have complain cd to the police that n number of windows have bcon broken in the buildings. Frank McDonough. proprie- tor of the Casino alleys, aNs. com plained that windows were broken in hig building.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
|a1lre,i rr,scn.

kl of Alfred Fresen of
 freet, who was killed in
 last night. will bo hold
 Denoon from tho home on
 The services will be-
 p1k. Rev. S. e. Ohman
 snd burial will be In tho netery. He is survived
 one son Paul. and two ~len E. NJ. and Mary l.. ~ and two sisters also and arc now living in |s. Charies Lindsren and |DImquist of this city. arc br Mr. Fresen. Ho was |Acn. February 26. 1872. |anocr of the Swedish p~ch. Frntcrnally he be- .Ae Vega society. Andre d Feiio ws. the 100 Men ! member of the Mutual '>s the actory whero ho
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

feur had no operators license.
 When he was booked at the police headquarters. waskawiecz claimed he was operating an automobile for the republican party, in bringing voters to the polls.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
HARDING 43. COX 4

Boston, Nov. 2.-The town of Mashpee, on Cape Cod gave: For president: Cox; Harding 43. For governor: Cox (rep.) A; Walsh (dem.) 2. Four years ago the vote of Mashpee for president was Wilson (demD 21: Hughes (rcp) 12.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

before an election, No white wome presented themselves at tho polls.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
ksl,n Harris.

rvices for John Harris kt 7:so o'clock this even undertaking rooms' of
 Carlson. Rev. l.. E.
 n officiate. The body V to Seymour for burial
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
COP RESIGNS

William J. Grabeck, today rendered his resignation as a members of the supernumerary police department. He will enter the United States army. MT.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
Annie HiIiycr.

of Mrs. Annie Hiilyor no o'clock this morning
 aS St. John tho EvanEe- homns Laden was the . solemn Nreduiem high
 Atrick Daily was deacon. Ixeo Sullivan was sub ailbearers were John F. - Phefon. Thomas Tar Crowley. Frank Brady
 Crowley. Tho flower William Tnrrant and Tho com initial serv- Fsvo in St. MaKy's new IA conducted N Rev.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

Read the N. Y. Call every day. adyt. Ha
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
TO GET RE.TIRNS.

Daly council. Knights of Columbus will hold ladies' night this evening at tho club rooms on Main street. A direct wire has been in stalled In tho rooms for tho election returns and during the evening there will be an entertainment and lunch con. The New Britain lodge. of Elks has made arrangements to secure tho election returns.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02

Read tho N. Y. Call every day. advt.