davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
staten island Teams I'm Tie.

After leading by 2 to In the first
half the Richmond County soccer team
had to be content with q 2 to 2 tie in
the Field club League match against
the team Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club az Livingston yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Kicks Field Goal
From SO Yard Line

- CHATTANOOGA, Nov -. -
Hatchie. Tennessee phenom-
~ email field goal kicker. made
a new college record for Southern
football this afternoon. kicking the
ball through the bars from Sewanee's
30 yard line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-Charley white Last
ieht annoupced that he had been matched
For twelve round boSng match a. Jersey
ard. lightweight champion. Leonard knocked
out White In the ninth round at Benton Har
Dor, Mich, July 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

CRESCENT BUFFS
WIN SOCCER GAME
Neto Moon Players Too Much
for Guaranty at Bay Ridge.

In a one sided soccer match az Bay
Ridge Yesterday the Crescent 4. G., Bluffs
defeated the Guaranty Trust Company's
eleven by the score Of goals TO IN
the Field Club Lee que championship
series, after established 3 to I lead
by half time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

WEST VA. BEATS RUTGERS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEiALp.
MoRGAETowN, W. Va, Nov. 1S.-kut
gers was blanked to-day by West VIZ
ginia ia a well played game TIE score
was IL to 0. The lineup and sumua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
scopr ny otrARTERs

West Virginia .............+. y "
hhtgcrF ..s.... $1,000. ..- 49,,
sub1titu'ionT Newest Nirginia-lia klht tot
Meredith Ivfle for Beck Beck FOR paw'ou
Qulnlan for Johnson Barnard for ET"w il'
i.owcga for Beck. Hl for Lcntg. simon ior
Tvtlo. rlararan Tor Kigcr, Grove Tor Sc
iron, Nicholt on for Kay. Gaffncy FOR HaW
kins. Fuccy for Nicholson. Rutgers-J scu'-
der for g. r. Lent. -. Scudder for King.
man. Winner Tor ~ Redmond. NJ Redmond
for Whitehili. Scoring touchdowna r Beck
Martin. Goals from Johnson
.entz Goals from placcfnent--JohnsOn.
Time ~ periods-1l minutes. r. fcrec--
Ienns. Penn ylvarla Umpire e. EekcrsaI,
Chicago. Lineaman-Reed. Springfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MINNESOTA RUNNERS LEAD.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. i3.-Minnesota's
'rosa country team defeated Iowa, 81 TO 20.
today, juet before the Muncrota- Iowa foot
hall game. Roinstein Of Iowa fini he'd first,
with five Minnesota runners following closely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
on PIArNFIEID LINKS.

= H. Shoemaker won the turkey golf
sweepstake NJ the Plat field Country Club
yrfterGay with net Of 70. The best
acores. which also counted for the weekly
ball sweepstake. follow; Il. B. Shoemaker.
sS-13 II: Howard Hammitt. 9S-2i. II;
George +. riersoi. a3-ii. rs: H. a. Staples.
97-l5. 81 W. T. Kaufman. 05-13 So: l.. 9.
Aver. lO0-24. 50; A. W. Drake, 97-l2, IS.
Penn SOCCER TEAM WINS.
ITHACA. Nov. 13.--Pennsylvania defeated
Cornell az soccer football today, ! 20 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Goal from ficld-train. Subatitu.io1s--
Nonetti for PEPPER. wbbiccian FOR Rampel.
Mendclsohn for Conroy, conroy for Wibbic-
clan. Pepper for Monetti. FlaNer for Mendel-
sohn, Williams FOR Flaxer. Eansel for Alpert,
Tlayler for Rampcl, Era mug-S chWcllcr
Tor Gillian, Lawrence for Sci weller. Ref
erec-Howard. Springfield. Umpire--E. II.
Hastings, Cornell. Head linesman-Myer
Springfield Time Of periods II minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
yer for straus. Ertresvaag for Hoppe

Jef TOT StTau5' III VT05VaNB TOT II0VFVI
fur Ertrl. .aa6. Harvey for Farrell. Hooper
for Wallace. Day for Frank, Gillette To-
for HOPPER. Watkins FOR Thomaa
Touchdowns - Burke 80, Shelburne (2)
Jordan, Miller. Goals from touchdowns-
Cunningham 3d. Way. Safety Miller.
Referec--C J. Me- Arty. Germantown. I'm
pire-Walter O'Kee 7cn. Leh'sh Field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
The lineup :

Touchdo~ MS Da,tlett ?. Kearny ., Lukens.
Goals from 'touchdowns- Brertan ., Smith
. substitutions--I.afaye tte-Wolbert for
Schwab, Russ for Budd Pondergast for BED
ncr. Smith for Brennan. Ackroyd for Deibel,
Tinda for Bartlett. Patterson for ZieGier,
I.ukens for Ss ascholtZ. Carney for Patterson
Hummel for Carney. villa Nova-McNamara
for Pickett. McClaren for Meyers. Officials
--Refcree. g. T.. Price. Swarthmore; umpire,
y. G. Murray, Havcrford; head linesnan, G..
s Wheeler. Haverford Time Of periods
u and Is minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PENN STATE PLAYS
LEHIGH A TIE GAME
Eastonians Held Lead Up
to Last Few
Minutes.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
BETH LEHEM. Pa. Nov. ID Defending
their goal line throughout thu greater
part of the game, Penn State rallied in
the last five minutes of play to-day, and
'.fter a series OF forward passes Charlie
Way skirted Lehigh's right end and
STAYED off defeat by scoring touch
down. The score was { 10 Z.
The Centre county eollegians, ! to
favorites before the game, received the
greatest surprise of the season, and it
was only due to successful forward
passes In desperate effort to equal the
Lehigh touchdown made early III the
game that defeat was avoided.
Hank Quick. on the receiving end Of
forward PASS, went across the line for
he first score TIL touchdown came
after Rote had shot a forward pass to
Harrington. who ran sixty yards to
States 1-yard line and climaxed one Of
.ehigh's greatest efforts.
Lehigh kicked off, and on The first
play Killinger was thrown for an eight
yard loss Two offsIde penalties forced
State to punt, and on the first play
Harper, a freshman fullback. was carried
off the field and Douglas sent in to re-
place him. An exchange of punts in
Which LehlLh had the decided better Of
The duel ended the first period with the
ball in Lchighs possession on their own
l5-yard line.
Worried by Lehigh.
Throughout the greater part of the
second period State was again on the
defensive, and it was plainly seen that
the Lehigh line was giving the Bezdek
proteges no end of worry. Repeated
efforts to penetrate the Lehigh defence
failed and the half ended when Her
rington punted ever the goal line end.
The bail was brought out to States
% yard line. Captain Harrington, call
ing signals for Lehigh and doing the
kicking. booted from his own 10 yard
line and for eighty yard kick. the
ball TO ling to States 10 yard line.
Captain Harrington thrilled the spec
tators when he caught a forward pass
OF twenty-five yards, thrown by Rote
in the third period. and raced down
the field to States . yard line. where
he was tackled. Another attempt at
a forward pass resulted in Rote being
thrown for a five yard loss.
On the next play Savaria hit off
tackle for three yards. and 1t looked as
though Lehigh would be forced to kick
or lose the ball On downs, instead of
trying to penetrate the line. A forward
pass formation was called, and Rote
passed to Guick. who was over the
goal line and scored the touchdown.
Ma g nnes kicked the goal.
Lehigh threatened to add to this score
in the same period when Maginnes at.
tempted n field goal from the 40 yard
line, the ball missing the uprights b.
inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Williams go Wesleyan 14).
Codding ....Ieft end ....... Butler
Fargo. ....... Left tackle. ...... Strelbert
avs. ...... Left guard. NAM. Dowlin
C. Boynton ....... Centre. ....... 80. Berlew
Smith, Right guard. ....... Hubbell
Lasell . ..-.. Right tackle. ....... Parse IS
n. Burger. $50. Right end. $50. Hosdowlch
L. Boynton Quarterback. ...... -. Peck
Mclean ........ Left half. ........ Ncwhall
Richmond .... Right half. ...... -. Meyer
L. Burger ANN. .FullbaCk. ....... Abbott
Score by periods:
williams .............. 81 10 leo
Wesleyan Observation-Disclosures. 0 Tia
Observation-Disclosures 60. Boynton (2).
Codding, Peck 81. Goals from placement
lasell. Goals from touchdowIg-I.arsell "a.
Boynton, Peek 90 Substitutes--Williams,
loslyn for ~ Burger. Fulle for Laws. Garvin
Tor Codding, Mallon for Mclean, Wilson for
". burger. Wesleyan. Green for Dowlin,
= NTH for Rubbell, Eugtice for Hosdowich.
Heur for Newhall. Referee-Berger OF Prince
=. umpire-keegan Of Pittsfield Lines
nan-HeIry Of Brown. Time OF perlods--15
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Touchdown Kelly q. Wlggin, Cohen t2l.
Jackson. Goals from touchdown-Wterint 31.
substitutions-Mo for Davis. Browns
for Gorrnlcy. Davis for FinneFnn. CANDY FOR
Canter. Canter for Browns. Quincy for Hug.
ginvir, Pnrhhurst for B0cilc, Jones for Mou-
ton Ades,ein for Brn, Edgar for Maromber.
Thompson for Luce. Referee-Farrier. Dart
mouth. Tmpire-Coryell, ". OF Pennsyl-
vnnia Head Linesman-fIatch. Williams.
n me OF uiarters-t5 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
FAST CLINTON
ELEVEN WINS
EACITV 90 Tnn
IHOfA - " "
Scholastic Champions Are
Too Powerful for
Morris.
RIOT OF ENTHUSIASM
1000 ROoters See Stuyvesant
and Commerce Tie in
First Game.
RIOT OF ENTHUSIASM
rNrEnscoLAsrrc RESULTS.

At Polo Grounds--Clinton, 20; Norris. o.
At Polo Grounds--Stuyyesant, o; Com
merce, 0.
At Conner ciaI Field-Erasmus, 3; Boys
High, o.
At Commercial Field-Poly Prep, I; Man
mel. Z.
At White PIains--White Plains. 81: New
Utrecht, 6.
at Commercial Field-t commercial, 81;
MrrIi,ard. o.
AT Jersey City-St. Peters Prep, 2S; Clason
NJ. A.. IL.
At Passnic, N. J.--Ridgewood, 20; Pas
.aic. y.
at Engiewood, N. J.-Rutherford, IA; En-
glewood, @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

EliLNDuTE p y " -
va h~ -tori an| Jefferson. o %
Plttsburg scoring Observation-Disclosures Goal
from touc7down-Da' ir' CfN'~ial - cree,
Tufts, Brown. Umpire Gillender. Pennsyl-
vhnia Head linesman. Moffitt. Princeton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

made fifteen yards Another pass failed
and then Wray ripped through for TWO
yards. a third pass failed. But Penn
was not 20 be discouraged. Wray threw
still another pass TO Grave for eighteen
yards and Penn stood on the Green's
ten yard line. Wray. who was the only
Penn man who played up to expectation.
smashed through for eight yards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
60,O0O,O00 Years
 is All This Old
 Boy Has Lived

New York, Mar. 6.--The skeleton oi prehistoric deinodon, caucnlated tc i be 60,000,000 years old. has been in. stalled in Dinosaur hall at the Amer ican museum of natural history. The deinodon, which is also known as terrible tooth" is described as per haps the most swift and powerful creature of it's time.
 The skeleton stands II feet inch es high and measures 20 feet from the nose to the tip of it's tail. It is supposed to have weighed several times as much as the largest lion of today.
 Dr. w. D Matthew, curator of the museums department of vete- brate paleontology, says that our prehistoric ancestors perhaps did not have to contend with the deinoden. which likely was extinct before the earliest caveman. The deinodon liv- ed during the cretaceous period of the age of reptiles, according to cal culations based on. the alteration of radioactive minerals.
 The skeleton of the deinodon was found three years ago by Charles H. Sternherg in the canon of the Red Deer river in Alberta, the richest re- pository of dinosaur skeletons yet discovered, The geography and eli mate of that region was far different 60,000,00o years ago, perhaps warm and marshy as the broad interior sea once stretching from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic ocean, was gradually receding and filling up with swamps and tropical growth.
 Reptiles roamed the earth in those days, and save for tiny opposum-like creatures in the trees, there was none of the higher quadrupede or mamals. It has been suggested that the tiny tree-dwellers helped bring about the extinction of gigantic reptiles by sucking the eggs deposited in the swamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Spain Has Had Eight Governments
 in Brief Period

Madrid, Mar. G.--Spain has had not less than eight new governments with 50 ministerial changes in less than two years. Last year. alone saw four changes in cabinets with ii ministerial changes. Virtually ev- cry one of those changes was due to the military juntas, or as they are called Consultative, committees"
 These juntas were originally form cd to fight favoritism and injus- tiee in the army, the chief grievance of the members being that places on the general staff were allotted to favorites of the government of the day. One of the first actions of the juntas, which are presided over by the colonels, the highest ranking of ficers who are allowed to join, was to decide that none of the members should allow their names to be placed in nomination for places on the general staff.
 The result would have been that after the deaths or retirement of the present members there would be no officers to form the staff. But 23 officers refused to be bound by this decision, with the result that they were hailed before courts of honor and their resignations from the army insisted upon. Govern ments, under pressure from the Lib- eral, socialist and other progressive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

many other western universities, in. cluding Notre Dame. Ames, Nebraska Missouri, Kansas,g and Michigan Az gies, have all signiiied their inten- tions, of entering the carnival
 Michigan. headed by Captain Carl Johnson, heralded as one of the most versatile athletes in college today will have big delegation. The Wolv- crimes will have more than 15 men in the carnival. They vii lbe follow ed closely, however, by Chicago, Wis consin, Northwestern, and Illinois, all of whom will have or more en- trants in the meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

elements in the Cortes. have promis- cd to revoke those decisions of the courts Of honor, but found 1t diff cult to do 90 for the juntas threat ened 10 withdraw their support from the government, i'll other words. should an emergency arise such as q revolution or social war. the army would be leaderless
 Thus the juntas, became political force, which opposed radical legis- lation and otherwise interfered in affairs Of state. They are really a great fraternal society, the mem bers of which accept orders only from the presiding colonies in all affairs Of the army. ignoring those of kin1 generals and government.
 To dissolve these juntas the Cortes must pass bill to repeal the act which legalized them. and the mo- rnent that is done. every infantry officer, who obeys the orders of his junta, must resign from tha army.
 Sooner or later the new cabinet must face a debate on the military question:" This has, since the in- tervention of the juntas in politics, each time led to the downfall of the ministry.
 King Alfonso's name has invariably been left out of the discussion, but it is said that the officers induced him to support the organization and his action recently in attending big banquet given at Toledo by the in- fantry officers has lent color to the report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
5000 Operations War Record of
 This Physician

Columbia, Mo. March 6.-Eieht thousand operations performed ir four years of active service. is tue war record of Dr. James Stowers, recently added to the teaching staff of the School of Medicine of the University of Missouri. Doctor Stow CTS did work in Eneland in 1915 an dserved as major in the medica department of the French army iron, the latter part of 1915 until August 1919.
 The French Crois de Guerre with five citations and also the Cross Of the Legion of Honor have been con- ferred upon Doctor Stowers. He served during 1918 at emergency operations in dugouts at the front. One one occasion a dueout was blown in by artillery fire but the major es- caped with slight bruises, although buried under the ruins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Operations Can't
 Reduce Weight

Philadelphia, Mar. 6.-Philadel- phia surgeons scoff at the sugges- tion of operations on fat men to Ter duce their weight. Operations fo, the remval of fat" prominent phy- sician said, 'are not practical Wherever fat is removed scar-tissue forms When this occurs the skin refuses to function.
 Persons excessively fat have the fatty tissue all over their bodies. To do any appreciable good in reducing weight, it would be necessary to op- crate extensively. Thus wide area of sar-tissue would form"
 Physicians said fat was sometimes removed from small areas in the course of other operations, or where the formation of scar- tissue was beneficial. This has never been done for the purpose of reducing weight, they maintained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
CAVALRY DIVISION.

Houston. Texas, March 6.-TeXas is to have complete cavalry divis- ion Of National Guard, including aux iliary troops, with & total personnel Of l2,s33 officers and men. Organi. 2ation of the division has just been approved by Secretary of War Baker
 according to information received here. Under tentative plans, all in- fantry units will be disbanded SC far as Texas is concerned. Coast guards and similar organizations, how ever will be retained in the guard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
DENIES MORMON STORY.

London, Mar. 6.-In contradicting statement in the English press that young women are being persuaded by agents of the Church of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons) to leave their homes and go to Utah, ]. G Mckay, London president of the church, has offered 200 pounds fol proof of q single case iii which such means have been employed to obtain converts to his sect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Penn. Runners to Seek Laurels in
 Western Meets

Urbana, H., March 6.-Word has just been received from Lawson Rob. ertson, University of Pennsylvania track coach, that the Red and Blue institution is planning to enter a one mile relay team in the University of Illinois third annual relay carni- val which will be held here on the evening of March 5. In addition. it is probable that Penn may enter Sherman flanders in the special all around indoor championship which is being staged as feature of the car nival..
 The only obstacle in the way of sending team, according to Robert son, is that the Meadowbrook games are scheduled for the same night in Philadelphia and it always has been customary for Penn to enter three or four teams in that meet. However, the Pennsylvania authorities are anx- ious to have at least one team in the Illinois Carnival and it is there fore quite likely that the one mile team, composed of Maxam, Eby, Davis, and Gustafson, which has been win ming against all the eastern quar- tets, will be sent to Urbana for the big indoor meet.
 Almost absolute assurances have been received from Georgetown Uni- versity that Bob LeGendre, winner of the pentathlon at the Penn relays last spring, will be entered in the all-around event. In addition the Washington school will enter a med ley relay team.
 Although nothing definite is yet known, it is probable that Charles Paddock of the University of South ern California, who has made an en- yiable record in recent eastern indoor meets, vii be lamong the entrants in tho special individual events of the carnival. The university authorities are making especial efforts to have him enter the competition.
 That all of the middle western uni- versailles and colleges will be repre- 61nted by large squads now seems io&toip from the numerous responses 1k6t have already been received here.
 1iften to the. conference schoolsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for Relief land particulars lis free. Address, Nat 'onal Medi- cal Institute, Milwaukee,. ',vt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
PLANE BORDER PATROL

Laredo, Texas. March f.-Cencra' Manuel N. Diegucz, eomnandine Mexican federal forces along the Dor. der, has been instructed to patro thc United States border with air planes with a view to preventing con traband arms from reaching reb1 hands. 4 squadron of &irplanes un der Captain Diez Maltinez. witt headuuarters at Aeua Prieta. Sonora will fly along the border daily. Agus Prieta is opposite Douglas. Ariz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

NEW YORK-Here is Brazil's new ambassador to the United States-Augusto Alencar. He ar rived in New York few days ago aboard the liner Kaiserin to take up his duties here. He visited England where his son and daugh. .er are being educated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
SIMPSON IN MOVIES.

Coinmbns. Mo. March 6.-Robert l. esBob") Simpson. track coach at the University of Missouri. and worlds champion high hurdler, is to be seen in moving pictures. Athletic experts are planning to take motion pictures of Simpson in an exhibition race, the pictures to be used in instructing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

chief said. and about 33 per cent among men.
 Statistics just compiled show that the number of women arrested in January of this year was 400 com pared with 2l0 in the same month ot 1919, and 2,i+7 men against 3,944 in that month of last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
CRIME LESSENED.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-There has been great reduction in crime here since prohibition became effective, es- pecially in cases of women, accord ing to Chief of Police Martin O'Brien
 The number of arrests among women has decreased about 50 per cent, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
THREE YEARS EN ROUTE.

Chanute, Kan., March 6---It took three years to day for & postcard written in Bohemia to reach Joe Got thelf of Chanute. The card was written February 19, 1917. It had been among mail held up after the United States entered the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
TsPEcIAL 20 THE IIMEsl

CROWN POINT. IND, Aug. "a
Nearly one hundred women. represen-
ting many sections Of the township. as
sembled in the crown Point library
Thursday TO organize a League OF Wo-
men Voters.
a call for this meeting had been sent
out by the township chairman Mrs
o. G Fiaeld. ard a large room fun Of
enthusiastic women was the response
Mrs. Laura D Floyd OF East Chi
cago, the county chairman. was the
speaker OF the afternoon, wing mos;
convincingly reasons as to why a Lea
que OF Women Voters Is necessary.
A large body Of women bound to-
gether in one organization. Is a power
to be reckoned with in a community,
where effort by individuals or even by
email groups IS nearly always ineffec-
tive. Mrs. Floyd put a great real of
stress on the fact that the League Is
strictly non partisan. and its main OBJ
feet "a the education Of the women for
their new work.
We must all vote as a patriotic duty
II for nothing else. but when women
all understand that their votes are need
ed to correct social. civic and moral
conditions that escape the eyes of the
average politician, they viii begin TO
realize how important a matter this IS.
AS the ratification of the amendment
by Tennessee as the 36th state was
referred TO the large audience applaud
ed most Vigorously Mrs. Floyd prov
ed TO be a most interesting speaker
and easily held the attention OF the
ladies for more than an hour. making
sure that every one knew what was
expected OF them before leaving for
their homes.
After the address Mrs Floyd ans
wered questions and explained any
thing that was not quite clear and
when all was IN order the League
OF Women Voters was formed, the tenn
porsry organization being made per-
manent.
Nearly all the women present became