davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05

that Of the Bath IRON works Of Bath.
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05

opened a. the Navy Department for the
construction Of the I0,0OO-eon transport
Haywood, authorized IN the Naval APP
preparation bill. The highest bid was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05

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smart suit of excellent quality.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

week. That should be victory for
Princeton.
". P. l., working hard for three
weeks to make a glorious plunge into
Northern football is going up against
Rutgers. Sanford's team showed un-
pected strength against Lehigh Sat-
urday and will be just about ready
to give the Virginia Techs a fine
mauling.
OFFERS A COMPARISON. ....
The first good opportunity for COM
pairing Virginia and Georgetown foot
ball teams offered in several years
since these ancient rivals quit walk
ing on the same side of the street
comes soon. Saturday Virginia,
beaten by v. NJ. l.. tackles Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore. Undoubtedly
many friends of the Orange and Blue
will go from this section over to the
Monumental City to witness the
game. A week later Georgetown
will make the same journey to face
the same opponents.
Up at Syracuse comes the best
game, probably, of the week. Glenn
Warmers Panthers, fresh from their
victory over the West Virginia Noun
taineers, will line up against Syra-
cuse. The Panthers were defeated in
Archbold Stadium last fall and they
are going back for revenge. The dope
is. they will get It,
George Washington's good showing
against the more experienced and
heavier Delaware eleven has filled
it's supporters with delight. Starting
season with an absolutely green
bunch Of players is always hard
enough, but when It comes after
lapse from football itself for several
years. that makes it all the more
difficult. The morale of the entire
university has to be strengthened for
the support of the athletes getting
their weekly beatings.
Next Saturday George Washington
goes to Morgantown, w. Va. The Buff
and Blue cannot hope to win, but 1T
will go up into the mountains with
the knowledge that it is getting bet
ter every week and that the worst
trouncing by West Virginia counts
for nothing in its young life-that is.
almost nothing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
WATER DRINKERS HANDLE
REX CLUBMEN ALL RIGHT

Temperance A. A. players Of Beth
lehem Pa. handed the Rex. A. c. lads
a big surprise in yesterdays initial
football game at Union Park. The
water drinkers from the coal fields of
Pennsylvania were unusually alert
and got a touchdown in the first per-
iod when Carney dropped .Downey's
punt.
Thomas, who was' racing up the
held, grabbed the bounding leather
and scored after which Downey
kicked goal. Thereafter the game
resolved itself into a desperate effort
on the part of the Rexmen to score.
The hot weather affected the teams
to a considerable extent and there
was more argument than football
during the afternoon. Once or twice
the players were on the verge of
rough stuff.
Rex disappointed somewhat, but
showed plenty of power. on defense.
The eleven is sure to improve with
another week of drilling.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
New Hilltop Captain
For Saturday

Georgetown is expected TO have
another captain for Saturdays
contest with West Virginia Wes-
leyan. That will give the Blue and
Gray two ex-captains for the line
conner to the varsity eleven,
against st. Johns. Orland
Leighty officiated as . captain
against North Carolina State.
Who will be chosen TO talk to the
officials next week is not yet an
nounced.
"Plaster" Ward, the latest new
conner of the varsiety eleven,
seems destined TO be "the team"
II all the veterans have first call
on the captains weekly duties. Or
maybe it'll be Formoso, the new
end, to lose out. It's a certainty
that somebody must lose out, for
there are not games enough on
the schedule for eleven captains,
though eleven players must al
ways start each contest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
BRITISH GOLFERS HERE
FOR SPECIAL MATCHES

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
latter open golf champion of the
United States. will invade the middle
Atlantic section over stretch of
four days, beginning tomorrow
The Britishers are at the top of
their game. and will start tomorrow
in Balti more against Fred Mcleod,
the Columbia pro, and Jock Hutchi-
son. Western open champion.
Wednesday Is the big day for Wash
ington golfers. who will have n
chance to see Nardon and Ray in ac-
tion against Mcleod and Hutchison at
Columbia Country Club.
Thirty-six holes viii be played, eight
cen in the morning and eighteen in
the afternoon. The morning roun.
starts at 10 O'Clock. The Columbia
course will be open to the public. 1t
will be necessary to obtain badges at
the various golf clubs in the District
or at Spalding's store or from Hugh
Saum, North ASA, representing the
committee In charge. There is no
admission charged for the badges,
which will be gladly given out from
all the clubs in the vicinity of Wash
ington and from the places mentioned.
Following the big match here, the
Britishers will go to Richmond for
an engagement Thursday and then
play in Wilmington, Del, on Friday.
The records of Vardon, Ray. Mcleod
and Hutchison are too well known to
comment upon. Their play in past
years stamps them as leaders In the
golfing world. and from indications a
rare treat is in store for the District
golfers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
WAMBY'S TRIPLE PLAY IS
THIRD MADE in MAJORS

The unassisted triple play executed
yesterday by Wambsganss, the In
dians second sacker. is the third
such play in the history of major
league baseball and the first in "A
worlds series game.
On May 8, 1873, Paul Hines. Of the
Providence Team, made a remarkable
catch in centerfeld with men on sec
ond and third. Hines raced in and
touched third before either of the
runners who had passed that base Oh
the way home could get back, thus
completing the triple play.
Neal Ball Cleveland shortstop. was
the second man to accomplish tn.
feat. On July 10. 1909. with men on
first and second, Ball caught a line
drive back of second, touched the bag
and put the ball on the other runner
for the third out.
Wambsganns' stunt was quite sim
liar to that of Ball. Kilduff was an
chored at second and Miller at third
when Mitchell lined the ball to him.
He stepped on second, doubling XII
duff. and then tagged Miller, who was
coming down from first retiring the
side
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
YARD ELEVENS IN
RARE FORM FOR OPENER

Indications point to a most success
full season for the Navy Yard football
players. Despite the loss of several
stars the team got busy right off the
bat yesterday at American League
Faiii and defeated the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation team by 81
to 0.
Tess, the Navy Yard guard, may
be out of the lineup for some time
with a bad shoulder, but aside from
this injury the Southeast lads were
unscathed.
The visitors. who had played the
day before, put up pretty fair argu-
ment for the first period. They caved
thereafter and with the Navy Yard
lads going full speed ahead sue
cumbed to four touohdowns, which
wero recorded on forward passes and
line smashes Snow, Mcbride, I/sr
and Licarione carried the ball over.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
MARQUARD'S ARREST IS
SCANDAL OF BIG SERIES

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE appre-
hension of Rube Marquard on the
serious charge of "scalping" set OF
box seats, Is the scandal of the series.
Marquard is charged with attemptinG
to sell the box at an advance OF $50.
He was arrested by a Cleveland de-
tective, but turned loose by the chiel
of police. The local papers an
nounced that a warrant VIII be is
sued for Marquard today, but tEc
police chief says it viii not be served
until the series is over.
1T would be unsportsmanlike 10
press this charge now" says the
chief, "for Marquard may have
plausible explanation. / do not want
to do anything to handicap the Brook
lyn team in the series"
The Brooklyn club officials Will
deal with MarGuard severely in he lie
wrong in this matter. Manager Rob
inson is upset by the incident. He
wants to pitch the Rube here again
and fears that the "razzing' OF the
crowd may upset Marquard.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
MAN o WAR IS FASTER
THAN RIVAL IN TRIAL
Great Thoroughbreds Meet To-
morrow to Decide Title.

WINDSOR, Ontario. Oct 11.-Man-
o'-War and Sir Barton. in training at
the Kenilworth Jockey Club enclosure
for their dual race tomorrow. when
they meet in the greatest turf event
in American thoroughbred history
were pronounced fit by their trainers.
Each stepped out of carefully guard
ed quarters Sunday for what their
trainers described as an easy canter
around the course.
Man-o-War, with Happy Gordon
up. went a mile and quarter in
2.07a. and was full of running at the
finish. In the last quarter he was eN-
tended tribe and made it in % SO
seconds. Sir Barton. ridden by Car
roll Shilling, went the distance in 2.O9.
Jockeys Earl Sande, who rides Sir
Barton tomorrow, and Clarence kum-
mer. who will have a leg up on Man
o'-War, have arrived.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
VIRGINIA TECH IS
TO TACKLE RUTGERS
Blacksburg Eleven BoIstered
BY Return of Crisp, One
Handed Marvel.

BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
work Of the Virginia Tech football
squad has been extremely gruelling
this past week and Coaches Sutton,
Cubbage and Younger will keep the
men working at high pressure until
next Thursday when they leave to
battle the big scarlet eleven of Rut-
gers College at New Brunswick. N. J.
The coaches have been alternating
the first string linemen and back
field, first using one and then the
other on the scrub team. The varsity
rush line has been materially boil
stored by the return of Crisp. Techs
star tackle. sutton worked him on
the scrubs his first day out and al
lowed his first string backs to amuse
themselves on skin tackle plays over
the veteran lineman. all of which he
smashed with his wonderful roaming
defense.
From the way the big boy is going
at present, he should put UP the
most brilliant game of his career this
season. Besides being a great tackle.
Crisp has the mack of injecting fight
into the team. He is yeritable
peppeT DoS LOT I6 spiilt anu hiS
presence has quickened the offense so
per cent.
One of the new arrivals last week
is Flory, formerly OF the University
of California. He is a halfback and
weighs 160 pounds. Flory was imme-
diately assigned to Bresnahan's squad,
but proved too fast for the novices
and was shifted to Coach Sutton's
group OF backfield artists. Speed and
more speed is Sutton's motto. and he
hopes to overcome the lack of beef
with this very essential quality. The
squad is beginning to show the effects
of their regular afternoon half mile
run. Sutton begins his practice ses-
sion in this manner and the team is
faster today than usual for this period
of the season.
The squad will be driven to the
limit this week in preparation for the
first big game on the schedules The
Rutgers crew carry about the same
amount of avoirdupois as the Techs,
with an equal number of veteran
players. Considering that the Jersey
ties only defeated University of
Maryland 6 to o it seems as though
the locals can make a very creditable
showing against Foster Sandord's
pets. University of Maryland fell a
victim to Tech last season, to 0.
The score next Saturday should give
some idea of the relative strengths of
the two teams.
The Saturday following the Rutgers
clash, these two teams will battle at
Blacksburg for interstate honors.
The University of Maryland, with the
great Brewer behind the line, has
one of the most powerful machines
in the South Atlantic division and
the game in Blacksburg on October
%, will be worth going miles to see
1t will rank as one Of the biggest
games to be pdayed in the State this
fall.
Curly Byrd, mentor of the Mary
landers has one of the best aggrega-
tions that thas ever represented his
institution and they will be in at the
finish when the South Atlantic cham
pionship is decided in the hot sove
league next winter.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
TECH TO POINT UP
FOR STAUNTON MEN
Manual Trainers Expect Hard
Game Saturday From Vir-
l.. ginia's Champions.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The real test fo- Techs football
team will come Saturday when the
Manual Trainers Jump down to the
birthplace of President Wilson to play
Staunton Military Academy.
Tech knows the Staunton lads are
not easy picking. They defeated the
Washington and Lee scrubs with ease
Saturday and have been able to r,mp
roughshod over all the Virginia oppo-
nents.
As a starter tomorrow Tech will
take on the Marine Props for game
which is expected to furnish consider
able experience. Coach w. NJ. Apple
is expecting to put his second team
for awhile.
Wednesday the 135-pound eleven
gets action in Potomac Park with the
Gonzaga High School players.
vtaa
Central surprised it's most sanguine
supporters on Saturday by defeating
the Woodberry Forest eleven by 26
to 2. and displayed enough stuff to
warrant the prediction that by mid
season the team will be well creased.
The visiting Orange eleven was
green and much lighter than Central.
Saturday the Mt. Pleasant lads are
booked to meet Baltimore City Col
ltGt lTOHl the "dy TIC WI. ieu'S-
ant lads picked up Saturday last
should romp to an easy win.
Episcopal won handily from West
ern Saturday by 2S to 0 and succeeded
in knocking Jeffress and Hartman
out of the lineup. Jeffress is slf-
fering from a broken arm and Harri-
man is out with a bad dislocation.
The Westerners are scheduled 10
meet Eastern Friday afternoon in
what should be first-class engage
ment. Eastern recently suffered The
loss of Whitney, who sustained q
broken leg.
The Army and Navy Props are down
for a battle with the Baltimore Poly
technic Institute team on saturday.
The Baltimore Poly eleven is COM
posed of veterans who are counting
upon defeating the Props.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
E. COLLINS AND HOOPER
STOPPED BY SCHEDULE

The close of the American League
season stopped two players who were
enjoying long streaks of hitting in
consecutive games. l.. Collins, Of the
White Sox, had hit safe his last four
teen games, during which Eddie came
through with "a hits in 56 batting
tries for a percentage of .429. while
Harry Hooper had hit all sorts of
hurting during his IL straight contests
in which Harry smote 10 hits in AZ
trials for n batting figure of .45O.
Four hits in one game was finished
121 times during the season just ended
with George Slsler easily leading the
pack. Sisler produced IL big bat
ting" days. The Browns enjoyed 33
four hits in a game, the Red SoN 20
times, the White Sox IL, the Senator
Is, the Yankees and Indians II each,
the Tigers and the Athletics 8.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Eleven Here SaurdaySeries Now Up Dodgers Southpv
SMITH MUST STAVE
OFF TRIBE TODAY
II Dodgers Southpaw Fails, It'Il
Be Good-by to Series
Triumph.
NJ SID MERCER.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 11.-Sherrod
Smith. Brooklyn't stalwart left handler.
who shut out the American League
champions last Thursday at Ebbets
Field. carries a heavy responsibility
on his shoulders today. lie stands be-
tween the Dodgers and an utter rout.
for u he Ssils TO win today, the
world series is all over but the
shouting.
cIevelands boast OF four straight
Victories here Is no longer regarded
as an idle bluff. The Indians, when
they returned here after losing two
out OF three games in Brooklyn. pre-
dicted that the series would never go
back to Flatbush. That prophecy
probably will come true II Speakers
men can knock off Smith this after
noon.
Well-worn military phrases are be-
ing employed freely In this world
championship skirmish. Upon his ar
rivals here last Friday Speaker de-
clared I'VE have only begun TO fight"
Now the Dodgers have their "backs
to the wall" They have been whit
tied down by the crushing defeat OF
a pitcher who was believed TO be al
most invincible. and the confidence Is
oozing out of them.
The vaunted attack which won for
them In Brooklyn was curled up by
Jim Bagby yesterday. They didn't
believe Bagby could last for nine in
nings. but he did. and shut them out
for eight innings.
MAY GAMBLE NOW.
Smith will draw through opposition
today. Speaker is now In a position
to gamble. He probably has no other
thought than to start "Duster" Malls
today in the sixth game. Mails
pitched splendidly last Thursday. and
is likely to be as good or better today.
The game may narrow down to a
fielding break and the Dodgers are
not netting those breaks here. They
have been guilty of some stupid base
ball. The Indians feel they have their
rivals on the run and will press every
advantage.
Brooklyn's edge in pitching is fast
disappearing. The elimination of
Grimes, the elevation of Bagby. and
the scrapping of Cadore, Marquard.
Mamaux and Pfeffer in one game are
events that tend to equalize the pitch
ing. Coveleskie stands out as the
strong man of the series.
Smith must take his place beside
Bagby or the Dodgers are done. Will
bert Robinson still has the pitching
quantity, but Cleveland is showing
the quality.
Grimes may not start another game
unless the series goes back to Brook
lyn He lasted less than four innings
yesterday. and will hardly be ready to
work tomorrow il the Dodgers should
need him. He had plenty of stuff yes
terday, but was up against the "3 to
2" proposition all the time.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
0'NE|LL SERIOUSLY
SICK AT HOSPITAL
Brother Steve, With Cleveland
Indians, Receives Nightly
Report.

Jimmy O'Neill, Washington's young
shortstop, who entered Georgetown
University Hospital last week vic
tim of pneumonia, is today reported
dangerously i'll, though attending
physicians expect him to recover.
thanks to robust constitution and
years of good living behind him.
Each night a report Of Jimmy's con-
dition is wired his brother Steve, who
is catching all the world series games
for the Cleveland Indians. In case of
a sudden turn in the case, IL may be
necessary for Steve to leave the In
dams. but hope is felt that the
youngster will pass through his
crisis.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Taking Peek At HilltOppers

Georgetown varsity eleven has successfully batd
first strong opponent Saturday American League Park
Wesleyan which proved tartar against washington
Jefferson The Blue
and GRAY must guard against frequently follow
Undoubtedly Exendne
things he sending
ess facet the Vest Virginisns.
noticeable in North Carolina
State tackng of everybody and the avy with
center followed the ball. Time
zob Sullivan Anderson Kenyon and Joe OCosne
fumbed It
sturdy little Georgetown center who the %
seemed about the remaining fifteen yards and
touchdown only and be tackled from behind However,
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
ST. PAUL WINS One AFTER
LOSING THREE STRAIGHT

BALTIMORE. Md, oct. 11.-After
losing three straight. st. Paul, PEN
nant winners OF the American Asso-
citation, yesterday beat Baltimore,
champions OF the International
League. 3 to 4.
Although getting only seven HIS
to twelve for tho orioles. four errors
by the latter helped in the scoring.
The batteries were Coumbe, Griner,
and Hargreave for st. Paul; Frank,
Graves, and styles for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
CARL MAYS TOPS HURLERS
IN WHITEWASH STUNTS.

The following American League
hurlers scored two or more shutouts:
Carl Mays, o; Urban Shocker and Bob
Shawkey, 3 each; Walter Johnson,
Eddie Cicotte and Herb Pennock, 4
each: Jez Zachary, Hub Leonard, Doc
Ayers, Dick Kerr, Stanley Coveleskie,
Jim Bagby and Sam Jones. 3 each; Ed
Rommel. Jack Quinn, Rip Collins,
Howard Ehmke. Urban Faber, Walter
Mails and Waite Hoyt, . each.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
DRAWS BOOBY PRIZE.

To Roy Moore, of the Athletics,
goes the BOBBY, prize for consecutive
defeats in the majors the past sea-
son. Moore began the season with a
victory over the White Sox and had
lost 10 games. in a row when the cam
paign closed
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
BOBBY VEACH EQUALS
RECORD MADE In 1902

Bobby Veach of the Tigers got six
hits in six tries. Neach Is the first
American Lacquer to garner six hits
in six tries since Jimmy Williams
reached Clark Griffith and Leitner on
August 25. 1902, for six hits in as
many times at bat.
Ten players came through with fve
hits in one game, Joe Judge turning
the trick twice.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Schools Will PLAY.

. Eastern High School and the Army
and Navy Props play today in Po-
tomac Park. The teams are not ex-
pected To be well matched in weight
as the Props are said to be a hefty
outfit. Eastern has received good
coaching this season. The A. n. p,
eleven has always been well drilled
under Frank Newberry who is again
handling the team.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
SONE GUYS LUCKY.

Some guys sure are lucky. George
Burns started the 1920 season with
the tailend Mackmen and finished as
a member of the champion Cleveland
Indians. Furthermore. he started the
worlds series on first base for the
American League titleholders.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
ABE is MISSED.

Though hundreds OF experts" are
writing of. the worlds series, Abe At.
tell Is among the missing. But maybe
he doesn't know as much about this
one as he did the last one.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Fifth Game, 1920 Series

ht-koncchy, smit Bag
to to Nop
on
First bs~- Crime. cn
N on In "a
o"t-By B"ghy
thirs). Of
hour an nimu
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
BANDSMAN RICE HERE.

Bandsman Rice, the English heavy
weight has arrived in New York. He
wants to enter the ring with any
American heavyweight, = excepting
Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Quentin in Form.

Quentin A. c. players defeated the
Peerless A. c. lads by 81 TO o at Con-
gress Heights yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
GIBBS in Session.

Gibraltar A. c. players meet to-
night at o'clock at Third and @ |
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
kenSinutOn Ahead.

Kensington baseball players trim
med the Silver Springs men by 12 to
o yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
AvjatOrS Win II.

Boiling Field Aviators defeated the
Emanon Club by 80 to yesterday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
AYUDE A Los NINos PoBREs

Es necesarlo que en- cada mu-
nicipio de esta isla, Sc organize
la sociedad filantr6pica "El "a
paio de los ninos pobres. !" Esta
sociedad viene trabajando desde
gurar que todos los niios pobres
con-tanto exito que podemos ase-
hace varios amos, en- San Juan,
que asisten a las escuelas van de.
bidamente calzados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrificios.
Aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignificante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo. 81 usted desea a:
Sra. Maria T. de Suarez, P. O..
Box 1922,
Sr. Miguel NJ. Toro. Adnana,
Sr. Eduardo Arreche clio "Na-
tional Casch Register Co."
Este anuncio 10 publica gratis
Ell MUNDO.) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
UNA PRoFEsoRA QUE
NO HA COBRADO.

Nos dice la senora Eugenia Ro-
sado de Ardfn, profesora que ejer-
ce Ell la escuela Munoz Rivera, en-
Santurce, que aver por la. mana
ma recibi6 la Acting Principal
de dicha escuela todas los che
ques de las maestras, correspon-
dientes al sueldo de este mes, y
que todas las profesoras .recihie-
ron ell suyo menos ella, debido a
que la Acting Principal" Sc 10
entreg6 a un tai Alfaro, sin que
hasta la fecha le haya sido entire
gado.