davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10


LET Us FINANCE THE BUILDING OF YOUR
home, Just as you want it. in the beat section
of the northwest. Address Box 212-R, Star
ofiice.
I16 THOMAS ST. N.w.-6-ROoM AND BATH
brick house; newly papered and painted; large
sleeping porch and garage; immediate pos
session. Price, 5000; terms reasonable;
by owner.
ON STREET N.W.-LARGE HOME, WITH
ali modern improvements. Lot so feet front.
A drst-class rooming house. Possession a. soon
M sale is consummafe ted.
Z. N. HODGE, CO., INC,
Successors to Edward 8. Wescott.
2006 Pa. ave-.
=. $50 PRICE-$75O CASH-$5O MONTH. IN
Guiding principal and interest-Brick. six
large rooms, two halls. tiled bath, bay-win-
dow front; cellar. stationary laundry tubs:
hot-air furnace heat; small back yard alley.
exceptionally well built. These are houses
you would ordinarily pay 81 500 for. At uth
and d sts. ne. Only two left out Of six.
L. 2O71. WSOM. lilo II ne.
SIX ROOM ROW HOUSE ON. UNUSUALLY
large lot, with double garage and fruit. in
good restricted NV. subdivision, close to
can. Hardwood doors, hot-water heat, gas.
electricity; immediate possession. Price and
terms reasonable to responsible party. Main
1890. ROBERT 81. LEWIS, 3o9-1 Davidson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

HARTUNG & GIBBONS,
3Ol Southern Bldg, 18th and Sts NV.
Main 100 and Main 373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
DOWNTOWN

1884 H St. NV. Phone Main 1o28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
FOR SA1E-APARTMENTi

NEAR 18th AND COL ROAD.
PRICE, S., 800. RENTS $500.
This Is a three-story building with Is apis
Always well rented. Very low upkeep. I
you are looking for q good investment q
speculation investigate.
We have the best In Apartments.
PETTY & PETTY,
1423 New York ave. Aain-k121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Richmond Park ,Home.-$1O,5 500.
$1,000 Cash, $50 Per Month.

Colonial style Of architecture. Six delightful
rooms; all Of the most modern improvements
Open fireplace. built-in refrigerator. areproof
and heated garage. Double rear porches; large
yards front and rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Detached-Bargain.
$500. $500 Cash, SIS Monthly.
Semi-bungalow, rooms and bath. open
fireplace. modern heating plant. hardwood
floors. wash tubs high elevation; new; vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone NJ. 4j97. 1923 st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

400 New York Avenue.
Main 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

$500. ONLY $3.50 CASH. BUYS GOOD g.
room and bath house near Union station; oc-
cupted BY owner; immediate possession; large
lot: room for garage; this Is bargain.
For colored-On the heights; pretty Groom
and bath; hot-water heat; stationary tubs; Co
lonial front porch; large lot to an alley; semi
detached; immediate possession; $500.
c. +. WARING.
323 Bond bldg, 14th and New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Chevy Chase Bargain.
200. $1,000 Cash, $50 Monthly
| 5 rooms. hot-water heat. tile bath. electric
| lights. wash tubs; lot 50x150; new; immediate
| possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Suburban Farm Home.

Suburban Farm Home.
A real bargain.
miles Out Penna. ave, over fine road. Z
acres in nigh state Of cultivation. Balance
in valuable timber. Excellent Groom home
with running water and bath. two nice porches,
fine shade an abundance Of all kinds of fruit,
blackberry patch, etc. Owner is anxious to
sell and has made the price and terms at
tractive.
McLACHLBN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 1872. Evenings North 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10


Tel NJ 1910. 14o6 H St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

q.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Steele and Miller.
Fordlnam Regulars.
Return to Lir1e-Up

The Fordham football team emerged
from last Saturdays contest with
George Washington University in good
shape, and Coach Dumoc started the
players working again yesterday at
Fordham Field in preparation for their
two remaining contests. Although
Fordham plays Muhlenburg here next
Saturday, the Maroon mentor is not
looking for very strenuous opposition
from the Allentown aggregation, and
from now on he will point his charges
toward the big contest with Holy Cross
al Worcester on Thanksgiving Day.
Yesterday afternoons session was M
exclusive affair, the playing field being
closed to all except coaches, trainers
and the players. Furthermore, Ounce
continue for the rest of the season,
except during sclimmage. when the
student body would be admitted There
was no scrimmage yesterday, most of
the workout taking the form Of signal
drills and forward passing practice
Two of Fordham's injured regulars
returned to the fold yesterday and
went through part Of the signal prac
tice with the first team. Steele ran TIE
team for a short time at quarterback
and Pat Miller was back at his old
position at center. Neither is in con-
dition for real work yet, but they are
coming around gradually and will sure
ly be ready for the Holy Cross con-
test.
"Dimp' Halloran, the star halfback
who has been out Of the game for the
last two weeks, also appeared in uni
form yesterday and worked out with
the second team. lie appeared to be
in as good shape as ever, and it will
not be long before he has regained his
place behiNd the Maroon !inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Penn CAPTAIN Unable
To Face Local Teuys,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 15.-The Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania began its final
week of preparation for the game with
Columbia next Saturday by excusing
the varsity eleven from practice and
sending in the second-string men for
hard battle with the scrub team.
The Red and Blue emerged from the
grueling beating it took from Dart
mouth in such broken and dispirited
condition that though Coach Neisman
was desirous of putting the eleven
through signal drill. at least, it was
impossible to use the players. Ex-
animation to-day disclosed the fact thai
Captain Hopper, the right end, will not
be able to play again this season. His
weakened left elbow was SO badly in
Jurcd that he is in the university hos
pital
Little Rex wray, the quarter back,
is in the hospital, having splintered a
small bone in his cheek. Joe Straus' s
ankle is so bad that he, too, may be
held out Of the scrimmage work all
week and may not start against
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
French Girl Claims
Record in High Jump

GAEN, Normandy, Nov. 15.-Mlle.
~ Elise Constant. of the Caen
Gymnastic Society, cleared the
bar at l meter and AZ ccntimeters
(about 1 feet SIS inches> at the
Cormelles Stadium. The perform
ance was under the control of the
Athletic Commission of Lower Nor
mandy. The French claim that this
is worlds record for the women's
high jump.
The American record for the
standing high jump for women is 4
feet and is held by Miss Ruth Spen-
Ger, of Lake Erie College. The rec
ord for the running high jump Is 4
feet 9 inches and was made by Miss
d. Horer, of St. Mary's Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Yale Coach Likely
To Order Changes
In Team This Week
? -ons q Spec.al Correspondent


WHITE PLAINS. \. Y, Nov. b
iale,s varsity football squad remained
at Gedney Farms to-day. and every
PLAYER is in .iptop condition. No in
iures whatever from the Princeton
game were reported, except a slight
sprain by Acos.a, which will probably
rot keep him from playing Saturday.
The men rehearsed signals under the
chaperonagc Of Tad Jones and took
long walks, but otherwise rested.
Coaches Billy Bull, Arthur Brides.
George Moseley. Johnny Field and
Harry Vaughan called ont the reserves
70 try ou. several Of the most nronlIs-
ing candidates for three or four places
against Harvard rhey formed Two
elevens. which scrimmaged more than
me scrub by three touchdowns and a
field goal.
Nalfsack Wakelee and quarterback;
Dan kelley we're ,ae heroes. Wakelee
scored t;ftv-yard run for one touch
down and intercepted forward pass
for another. Kelley dropped field
goal over the cross bar from the 80
yard line and broke loose for forty
yard run FOR the ,h;rd touchdown.
The regulars win scrimnaee a. New
Haven tomorrow, but the work VIII be
exceedingly light for the players who
tool. par, in the Princeton game. Sew
era. lineup changes are expected this
week. Tom Dickens w.ll return 20 left
tackle and Aldrch viii resume left
halfback regularly. Bean Will be placed
AT rieht end Ger tryout and, in the
absence Of Acosta, the coaches VIII try
QEaile and Herr at guard.
Several combinations in the back,
teid VIII be essayed, but Murphy is
likely TO be used as reserve player
with Kempton or possibly Chick Neville
at oNarterhack
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Middies Point Efforts
Toward Service Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. i5.-The
Midshipmen struck the homestretch OF
their season this afternoon, Army be-
ing the only enemy to be encountered
and all the practice being directed
toward getting the team in shape for
that contest. No effort Will be made
to get game for next Saturday, that
date having been made vacant BY
George Washington University's can
collation..
Moore, right guard; Larson. center
and Cruise, who has been in the back
field for two seasons, returned to prac-
ticc this afternoon, after layoffs on
account Of injuries. Cruise will have
hard time rcgaining the position
from Hamilton, who has been doing
fine work
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Light Lehigh Eleven Proves
Pluckiest Among Big Teams

battled was a sight to behold. State
players and enthu usiasts, after the con-
test, shook the hands Of these fellows
and congratulated them on their Won
derful pluck.
Lehign didn't have q chance to penc-
trate that State line. which stood like
4 solid wall against all the attacks Of
the Brown and White players What is
more, Bezdek's men covered all for
ward passes, receivers and tossers,
like blanket, except on two occasions.
when the Bethlehemites succeeded in
completing a pass and in scoring q
touchdown. But if Lehirh couldn't
gain, it could show defense, and it
did. Fiercer and better tackling has
not been shown by any team in the
Last this season than both Of these
clevens displayed Saturday.
Bantams Tackle FerceIv
When State started its playa, those
Brown and White bantams sifted
through the line with the quickness
ana agility Of cats and slammed the
runner to the ground with terrific
force. Larkin and Gulick were never
put out Of the play during the entire
struggle, while Springsteen, who was
playing only his second game on A
Nr"''', " 90 ~ ''TllD!e Wllu
lie played without a head guard and
roamed all over the lot, knocking down
the opposing runner with such force
his head often bobbcd back.
Goldman, one Of the lghtcst ccntrrs
laying the game, is about the coolest
proposition we have seen on the grid-
ron this year. He stands back Of
'he limo with hands akimbo. perfectly
z, ease. But once the ball is snapped
ne is of, diving into the mass and
never missing guess as TO where the
play is going. We can we'll sec why
Ready, when asked why he was using
sncn hight pivot man, said "this fell
low hae brains"
Little Harry Rote who once suffered
broken jawbonc in football play and
tNll carries the scar. is marvel. lie
caught punts. az did "Buzz" Herring.
'on, The other lightweight and captain,
Hi,h all the coolneys and eurcness Of a
nofpc or Mnhnn and then simply
sfdcEteppel the State forwards as ,hcy
tore down thc field. II either hnd ever
been hit by one Of thosc fiery charges
nc would be on his way to the happy
hunting ground.
BY their showing against Penn State,
one Of the best, If not the bcst
In tho Eas', the Lchigh players proved
.hey we're wonderful little team and
also proved that Ready was great
conch.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16


Sedgwick proved in these two games
that he is in first class shape and ap-
pears to have much of the 1919 form
that made him the best player on the
Harvard line. He replaced Henry Faxon
to-day, but the latter will probably get
q chance as a substitute in the Yale
game, although Coach Fisher will want
to keep Sedgwick and Wynant Hub
bard, his other tackle, in play AS long
as they have strength enough TO hold
their feet. Hubbard, like Sedgwick, is
recovering from a recent injury, so
Faxon's chances to play are promising.
A surprise move to-day was the sub
stitution of Charlie Buell. for Joe FltZ-
gerald at quarterback. Buell. plotted
the varsity in the dummy scrimmage,
but his rival GOT chance before the
and Roscoe Fits both played right
halfback, Dick Humphrey got in be-
fore scrimmage ended.
Humphreys improvement has been
noteworthy the last two weeks, and his
kicking Saturday stamped him as the
best punter on the squad. Dick started
the Princeton and Yale games last fall
but has had trouble in rcgaining his
oldtime speed. There is an outside
= chance that he may get first option on
right halfback, especially as Harvard
seems to be in sad need Of good
punter.
Woods will drill for play tomorrow
His place was to-day taken by Fiskc
Brown. A long blackboard talk, hard
session with the tackling dummies and
kicking Instructions formed a good
part Of the workout. After the regu-
liars and substitutes had dummy
scrmmage, the second team using Yale
plays, opposed two varsity teams.
The Harvard Athletic Association to-
day returned $4,000 to unsuccessful
applicants for football tickets. Twen-
ty-eight thousand tickets also were
mailed to-day to Harvard applicants.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Tigers Burn Yale Emgy
In Bonfire Celebration

PRINCETON. \. j.. Nov ia
monster bonfire tonight celebrated
Princeton's undefeated season and the
20 to o victory over Yale. The scene
Of the spectacle was she historic car
non over which many other bondres
have been erected in the days gone by.
For miles around tie reflection Of the
blaze could be seen against the sky.
and the surrounding campus appeared
as clear IS day.
The conAagration was lit by Captain
Mike Callahan. who scored the Orange
and Blacks second touchdown sgainst
Yale on Saturday, while the entire uni
versity looked or and cheered. When
the fire was at ifs neigh, an efigy o.
Eli Yale was thrown into the midst O.
the blazing mass and the spectators
cheered wildly. The members Of the
team were individually cheered and
several Princeton celebrities spoke.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Columbia Prepares
ForQuaker Eleven:
Modarelli Injured

Columbia entered its final week Of
football training yesterday afternoon,
when Coach Buck O'Neill sent the Blue
and White squad through q snappy
signal practice. The Iefcat at the
hands OF the Cornell team las. Satur-
day was crushing blow 10 the Column
bia team, Bat nevertheless they arc
determined that next Saturdays game
against Pennsylvania Will result in a
victory.
Pennsylvania comes 20 New Yorl;
with a reputation of having a great
deal Of potential strength, and the
Blue and Whitc warriors VIII be hard
pressed every minute in order 20 rcpei
the invaders. This game, which marks
the resumption OF football between
these two Institutions, will be played
on the Polo Grounds. The Columbia
machine is Offering no alibis for the
defeat at Ithaca. ii is true that they
were outplayec, but never for an in
stant outfoueht.
They playing field at Ithaca had a
very hard service, and, as result.
many Of the Blue and White players
are more or less bruised and injured,
Nodare'N, lctt tackle. IS suffering from
tor1 carriages in his left shoulder.
Moszczenski and Burtt, both Of whom
played sterling game in the back
field, arc also on the injured list, but
1t is probable that they Will be ready
Tor scrimmage to-day or Tomorrow.
O'\eill made no startling changes in
the lineup for signal practice vester-
day. korn was used al left guard. but
will be replaced by Walder as soon
as the latter is Ill condition. Captain
Jack hInninger replaced Pulleyn at
lett end, ana it would not be sUrpris,
NJ If he started this weeks game at
that position. Eccles was used in YES.
tcrdsy's backNeId combination. replac-
ing the injured MoszczcNski.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Army Regulars Resume
Drive for Navy Contest

WEST POINT, \. y, Nov. %
Army's gridiron warriors. contrary to
Monday custom. resumed their drive
to-day on moist field, made heavy
and trcacherous by the snow. Except
for Breidster and Lou Storck, the big
team was intact as it went into action
action against the scrubs. Breidstcr's
place al guard was filled by Goodman.
Mulligan. who is doing well Of late,
was in at tackle for Lou Storck.
Ecedcr and White alternated at one
end, while Don Storck and Timberlake
were used on the other flank. Several
sets Of backs were behind the line.
First, Bennett, Richards and French
were the carrying backs with Captain
Wilhide at quarter. Smythc, Dodd,
bersole and Aschcr were also given a
trial with Ogden at quarterback.
ARMY plaNa BoMdoin ON SalLlrdaY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
DObie Expects to Win.

vania game on Franklin Field on
Thanksgiving Day. and even Coach
Dobie, whose pessimism is notorious
admitted this Afternoon that the Itha-
cans had a good chance to win in thci,
last and to them their most impor-
tant battle. However, Dobie is taking
no chances, announcing to-day that he
expected to put on four or five strcnu-
Gus drills this week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Rutgers Getting Ready
For Western Invasion

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov. To-
With tho invasion of the Wcs. on
Thanksgiving Day, when they meet De-
troit University on the latter5 field,
as their next objective. the Rutgers
football team settled down to work
today in good shape after their West
Virginia contest.
Much comfort was taken by the
coaches in the fact that for three
periods Rutgers, even without their
regular, held the Mountaineers TO
3 to 0. The Scarlet men came through
the contest in good shape physically.
No scrimmage was held to- day. only
light signal droll ordered.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
keady's Boys, Averaging 156
Lbs, Outplay Formidable
Pennsylvania State Squad
By Ray Mccarthy

Glenn Warner, Hugo Bezdek, Buck"
ONeill and others may possibly know
r-ore football than Tom Ready, coach
Of the Lehigh elevens, but none Of
these, nor any other gridiron mentor
we have seen, has anything on Ready
when it comes to instilling fighting
epirit into the players. That is the Sc
Great Of Keady's success as a coach.
With material that has never been
Extraordinary, either in quantity or
quality, Ready has developed teams at
Lehigh FOR the past nine years that
have turned in some notable accom-
plsnments and which always have
ranked high. The great battle waged
by the little warriors OF the Bethle-
hem institution against the husky and
indicated Penn State eleven last Sat
rrday is IN example
becausc the Lehigh team outplayed
State for three periods and nearly
won the issue many critics are inclined
- think Bezdek's charges are not the
That's q wrong Impression. Any one
Who knows anything about the annual
LehignPenn State game knows that
e Is a bitter fight. Penn State may
have the greatest team in the world
and Lehign may be simply plugging
along, and yet when IL mects State a
royal battle always results
Ready Inspires Players
Every Lehigh man who has ever played
under Kcady viii tell you how this
coach can inspire a team TO greater
deeds. The Brown and White Is noted
for It's ganencss. But no Lehigh
eleven, Il seems, was quite the equal
Of this years. Take q glance At the
individual weights:
f4arkin, left end, 155; Cusick, left
tackle, ls5; Mccarthy, LEFT guard,
1853; Goldman, center, la5; Maginncs,
right guard, l75; sprinRsteen, right
tackle, 10; Gulick, right: end, 1907
Rots, quarterback, 1874; Harrington,
right halfback, 1873; saYaria, left
halfback, 152; Harper, fullback,
153.
Has any one ever heard II lighter
college team2 Why, therc.are lot of
high schopl teams in the country that
outweigh tnis cyew, With it's average Of
'Ss pounds. hut tho nay those midgets
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Cipp, v iiIa ColIarbone
Broken. Saves His l'eam

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov l5--An Tn
usual display o. gr.. tha. enabled Notre
Dame to defeat Indiana last Saturday
was disclosed to-day when an examine
tion revealed that George Gipp, halt-
back, played through the entire game
with fractured col'ar5oue. HIS IN
j.ry came shortly after the contest b'-
gan.
Though suffering cre4t pain, Cipp
tried to get away win his famous for
ward passes. He was 'o,cgi SO ase =
SIDE arm mo-.on FL laal y lis usual
overland throw. Coach Eoes1e r.
moved Cipp from 'he I.re-up ia 'as
third quarter. but tie s.acsy athlete IT.
sis Cd on rejoiriug his mates in the
final period. He carried three Indiana
men over the goa or his tfst pay ior
Notre Danes trst touchiown-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Penn State With!loIds
Decision or BIG Game

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. i5..-"l
VIII discuss no post-scason game until
after our regular season is ended, y
snld Hugo Bczdck to-day, when asked
about the proposed game with Notrc
Dame in New York city. That means
tt"l there Will be no decision an
nounccd by the Penn STATE authorities
until after the annual Thnnhsgivinp
Day game with the University OF Pitts.
burGh.
There were about two inches OF
sno" on New Beaver Field this after.
noon, 50 rczdck decided 10 give hit
players rest IN preparation for the
hard grind between now and Thanks.
giving
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Williams and CazelIa
Back Will. Lafayette

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 15.-The Lasay-
cite football team today was further
strengthened for the annual contest
with Lehigh University here next Sat
urday by the return to the squad Of
Joe Wiiilams, the 2l0-pound tackle
and Mike" Gazella, the feet halfback
Williams hasn't played since the game
with the University Of Pittsburgh. He
will start the Lehigh game at lef.
tackle. Gaze!a had slight attack OF
the grip during the week and was un-
able to play against Villanova.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Had Noah had a *Scotch
Mist he might have en-
loyed that little shower!
Handsome Winter over.
coats Of rich cheviot mix.
tures-snowproofed!
The fabrics are woven in
Scotland, after our own
formula. Some have authen~
tic Scotch tartans woven
into the reverse of the
goods.
We make the coats here.
All wool!
No rubber.
Double duty coats at a
single price.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Stevens to Play y. Y. T..

The football season for Stevens Tech
~ gradually working toward the
climax, which viii occur Saturday,
when it plays n. Y. U. on the Castle
Point field. Stevens has not lost a
gamo III three straight seasons.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Daley Defeats RYDER

Frank Daily was awarded the judges
decision over Joe Ryder in twelve
round bout AT the West Brighton Box
ing Club last night. Daily was the
agrcssor throughout and landed more
often than his opponent, who tried
hard, but was outclasscd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Bike Riders on WAY

Maurice Brocco and seventeen other
foreign cyclists left Europe Yesterday v
for America and will arrive a wccL
before the second six-day race tha,
will start in Madison Square Garden
December 3.