davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
PICK BRITISH POLO|STS
Lockett, Wodehouse and Tomkin.
son Sure to Play Against
America Next June.

With the closing of the test matches
at birmingham. bringing the London
polo season to a close. it has become
possible for the selection committee
to approach finality in the choice of
the team which will represent Eng
land in the international matches
with America.
Three players-Maj. Lockett. Lord
Wodehouse and Col. Tomkinson-
for the positions of back. No. 3 and
No. /, respectively, are regarded as
the best England can produce. All
have had previous experience in in
ternational polo.
All that is necessary to complete a
brilliant combination is the selection
of No. 2. and here the committee has
been confronted with difficulty, not
altogether from lack of material but
owing to fluctuations of form. Lord
Dalmeny has been tried in most of
the recent matches. He is a brilliant
hitter, with great control of the ball,
witch is not always exercised. A
heavyweight, he requires just the
right sort OF pony, not too big. bAt
with sufficient substance and quality
to stand the strain which No. ?
|of his weight must impose.
Another player with strong claim
to inclusion is Lord Rocksavage; he is
a fine No. 3, and at times, though not
consistently, has shown brilliant form
at No. 2. A strong hitter, he is adapt
ing himself more and more to the for
ward game each time he plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

sturdy enough to hammer his way
through a line, but he is a clever
| open-field runner.
Geary Eppley. left end of the Uni
versity of Maryland eleven, will be
out of the game Saturday with Cath
Ole University. When he came back
from the North Carolina game Sunday
Eppley was. compelled to go to the
hospital to undergo an operation for
an injected arm TO prevent blood
i poisoning. He is expected to be o. X.
in time for the Syracuse contest
One factor Georgetown will have to
contend with which will not be much
in its favor in the game with the Navy
this week is the Midshipmen's strong
rush line. Ii was the brilliancy of
the Princeton backs which gave
Princeton victory over Navy. as il
was freely admitted that the An
napolis forwards repeatedly out
charged and outrushed in every way
the Tiger linemen. Georgetown's line
Will have to play 30 per cent better
foot ball against the Navy than in
any of its previous games if il is To
! repeat its 1919 victory.
Cniverity of Pennsylvania has not
, been winning many Iaurels on tn
grldiron so far this season. and the
OUTLOOK Tor the remainder of ills
schedule does not look any too rosy
! With Pittsburgh. Dartmouth and Cor
nell as its remaining opponents il Az
pears as if the Quakers should fee
somewhat fortunate if they can d: 2.
, dowp even one more victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
u. S. YACHTSMEN ISSUE
CHALLENGE TO BRITONS

oNDON November 3Paul Hammond of New Lowell of
Boston Paul Drexe of Philadelphia of New
YORK challenged British to wh
hoped VIII become annual the Daily Mail
according the held
British ~ -
TOUR prominent English yacht clubs by
whom the challenge sent
Inc Mail understands that Sir Charles Alom W.
the
among those interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
G. .. CUNT TO Be BUSY
.ei Games Arranged and Others
Are Pending-Trip to Be
Taken to Pittsburgh.

Georgetown's basket ball team will
hate rough road to travel this
winter Ten games have been sched-
|nied and negotiations for seven others
|are under way, and none of the op-
Rodents can be considered an easy
Loyola College will open
thes season at Ryan gymnasium De-
|cember Is. So far George Washington
lis the only local college scheduled.
Al trip to Pittsburgh for games with
bid and three other western Penn
|sylyania colleges has been arranged.
|The list to date:
Eoyola College. December 16.
Carnegie Tech. January 4.
George Washington. January Is.
Boston College, January 81.
e. JOhn's (Brooklyn), February IL.
West Virginia Wesleyan. Feb
|Fuary IA.
University of Pittsburgh Cat Pitts
|bufgh). February %.
Geneva Collage tat Pittsburgh
February %.
Grove City College Cat Pittsburgh.
February "a.
Carnegie Tech Cat Pittsburgh. Feb
|ruary rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Joe Rudy ought to know. He is
one of the best all-around athletes in
this country and has played all games
for Twenty-Five years. He has some-
thing like 1917 prizes and medals won
in all branches of athletics to attest
is ability, and. today-at the age of
orty-one-he says that he is better
than ever Ruddy is the captain of
the New York Athletic Club water
polo team. champions of America. AS
a matter of fact. the n. Y. A. c. hasn't
lost water polo game since the
Chicago Athletic Club beat them in
1906. That is the only losing game
that Ruddy has played in twenty
years!
water polo requires more strength,
gameness, and better physical condi-
ton than any other sport says Rud-
dy. The spectators little realize
what goes on under the water Just
imagine yourself on the bottom of the
tank with some husky holding you
down with a back strangle and body
scissors. Such holds are bad enough
on land. but in ten or fifteen feet of
water they are terrible. There is only
one escape from such a hold and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
IN LIBERTY CUP PLAY

Pairings for the first round of match
play in the annual competition for TN.
Liberty cup, at the Chevy Chase Club
were announced today by the golf com
mittee of the club. The first round IL
being played this afternoon. The pair
ings follow: L. O. Wagenhorst VS.. G
L. Smith: r. W. McNealy vs John H.
Clapp; W. B. Masor vs. r. Kaufman.
r. NJ. falcott VS.. w c. Peter: Mar
shall Langhorne VS.. c. V Wheeler, +
p. Porcher VS. c. Scholle. r. NJ. South
gate VS.. c. II. Young. s. W. Cramer VS.
Morven Thompson. ! J.. Suter VS.. G.
Browne. Miller. W. F. Ham vs. A. 4.
johnson. George T. Dunlop vs. W. C.
MendenhaIl, J. III. Gore VS.. Samuel Dali
zell. B. H. Warner. jr, vs. Harry A.
Gillis, ]. D. Cassels VS. Loren B. T.
Johnson. Allan Lard VS.. Clarence Hall
and r. w. Baker VS.. ]. NJ Sterrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
j. S. NET STARS START
Tilden and Washburn to Join
Hardy and Johnston on Coast for
Trip to Antipodes.

William T. Tilden. Cd, and Watson NJ.
Washburn, the eastern members of the
Davis cup team, left New York yester-
day on their long journey to Auckland.
New Zealand. in quest of the famous
international emblem of tennis suprem-
acy. They travel straight to San Fran
cisco, where they will join William NJ.
Johnston and Capt. Samuel Hardy, the
other members of the team. After a
few exhibition matches in San Fran
cisco. they will sail for Australia on No
vember -
American tennis fans believe that Til
den and Johnston at their best are ca :
pable Of bringing back the cup UNI
aided. The one question is whether.
under strange conditions, especially of
climate, they will be able to reach their
highest standard of play.
American players in other pilgrimages
to Australia. especially in 1911, when
Larned, Wright and Mclaughlin COM
posed the team, have found the climate
considerable of a handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

II any one had suggested year ago
that a match between Willard and
Dempsey might prove profitable ven-
ture he would have been considered a fit
subject for an alienist. Then certain
events which transpired just four
months before in u ring pitched in a
huge. half-filled wooden bowl on the
shores of Naumee bay. in Il state Which
has continued to attract more or less
national attention because OF base ball.
politics and the like. We're fresh in the
memory of all followers of sporting
events. But time is great healer III
has served to soften the memory OF
CORY affair that was decided before IL
started Now it may be planned TO
again send the numbering sloth into the
arena with the agile tiger. with assur-
auee of worthwhile remuneration Vom
charging money to witness the eventu-
alities.
Richard Expects Big Gate.
Richard is credited with believing such
q match will draw tremendous gate
and the astute Texan probably is cor
rect His Judgment in such matters
is rood. A Mr.. Barnum once mace an
observation which may De
used as guide for promoters as safeiy
nox as when the famous Snowman
first gave voice to his CONVICTIONS re-
gatding the innate characteristics OF
humans. gained by'years of proftahie
If there were no sucb
authentic conclusion to be governed
by other criterions are not lacking.
w RESTING remains highly lucrative
venture and they still pack 'em in for
six-day bike races. In fact. the latter
is such an attractive proposition that
two. instead. of the customary one. rs
to be foisted on gullible Gothamites
this winter.
II is said that Willard started train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
DUETTISTE EASILY WINS
$4,000 STEEPLECHASE

BALTIMORE, November 3-Carryine
the unusually heavy impost of 173
pounds over a course of two-and- a half
miles. Joseph E. Wideners Duettiste
won the $4,000 Manley MEMORIAL stee-
plechase at Pimlico yesterday and
proved beyond all question that he is
the best cross-country Performer in
training and a worthy succa ksor to that
sturdy little jumper, the Brook. which
died recently.
Duettiste ran splendid race. carried
his weight without the slightest diff
Guilty and. making his run near the fin
ish. won by eight lengths from G. r.
Thompsons Highland Light. Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark's Minata was third.
Thirteen went to the post, but only
seven crossed the finish line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

! ing for a return match as soon as
he was able to eat solid food and
distinguish objects with both eyes
after being battered into state of
helpIessness by Dempsey at that
memorable independence day celebra-
ton in Toledo summer before last
Yeh. the mig fellow took his defeat
!, to heart, for it shattered his fdeals,
etc; made him realize that no man
can fight without training and that
he held his youthful opponent too
cheaply.
Dempsey is pictured as showing
great craftsmanship in giving Will
lard a return match, for he comedies
Jess to be his most dangerous OPP
ponent'
Incidentally. the mammoth Kansan is
said to have dropped almost his en-
tire roll in Inflated oil investments
and needs the money. Dempsey and
kearnS have picked up a lot, but want
more, and Richard has lot, but
Wei. he needs the money. too
How this match can be made with
the provision prohibiting either Demp-
sey or Carpenter from engaging in
hstlcuffS other than exhibitions prior
to their impending clash is not ex-
planned. Neither is it set forth how
permission to legally perpetrate it
can be obtained. New York has a
boxing commission now, uncovered
to protect the public from itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
NEBRASKA NOT EXTENDED.
uses Only Straight Foot Ball in
Defeating Rutgers, 20 to o.

NEW YORK. November 3.-Contrary
ito Expectations, the big eleven from
The University of Nebraska did not
resort to a spectacular modern foot
hail attack yesterday in it's game
with Rutgers at the Polo Grounds. The
|w esterners outweighed the Jerseyites
Ia nd using this extra poundage to
smashed their way to
|cS-to-0 victory. Rutgers was never
More than $4,000 attended
1.-THE game.
Nebraska rushed the ball to Rutgers
b yard line shortly after play opened.
but was held for downs. This was
the only time the Jerseyites W. ere able
Ito check the Westerners. In the sec
|ond period Hartly and Swanson broke
Through to touchdowns. and in the
Fourth Moore and Swanson scored.
touchdowns were the re-
|sults of short forward passes. Day
kicked all the goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
USES RESERVES in WINNING
OVER IMPROVED BUSINESS TEAM 48-Q

Playing like veterans. Centrars re-
serve gridmen did much toward ad-
ministering decisive defeat to BUSH
ness yesterday in the high school foot
ball championship series game in Cen
trail Stadium. Six second string
players were in the Blue and White
lineup. but they performed with
smoothness and precision that would
have been a credit to regulars. AS a
result, Genital emerged from it's first
utular engagement on the better end
of 4S-to-0 score
While Business played better foot
ball than it had shown in earlier
games. it was hopelessly outclassed.
Ihe Stenographers withstood the
Mount Pleasant boys for few min
ates in the opening quarter, but after
It's goal had been invaded, Business
weakened and never fully recovered.
Central scored almost at will, and
mad 1t been more careful in I,andlins
the ball. might have run up larger
score. The Blue and White fumbled
on three occasions when it had the
ball within Business 10-yard line.
The relative strength of the teams is
best indicated by the fact that Gem
trail was forced to punt only.-.once
and Business was unable to record q
single first down.
Most of the thrills were crowded
into the run-streaked second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
II BILLIARD PLAYERS
ENTER TITLE TOURNEY

CHICAGO. November 3.-Entries for
the national three cushion billiard
championship tournament have closed
with twelve players listed. The
t0urma ment will oper .ere November
y. inc players finishing first, second
and third in the preliminary play will
meet with Robert CannefaX Of St.
title: The entries are: INC
=, A uI. de Orc. John DAILY and C.
r. Otls. New York; Pierre Maupome.
Mitwaukee; August Kieckhefer. 10,
sepn Coprone and Charles NORM, Chi
caso' John Layton. st. Louis: Clar-
ence Jackson, Kansas City; G, A, Nc
Court, Cleveland; Jesse Lean. Denver,
me winner of the tournament and
s IN nn rnunner-up will receive $500 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

is to outlast your opponent. The one
who runs out of gas first loses. If
you can't stay under water at least
two minutes you are lost. All sorts of
wrestling holds are used, and many
jiu-jitsu twists-in fact. there is no
limit to the rough stuff INDUCED in
by the players under water. 1t is an
underwater free-for-all. Everything
goes, no quarter is asked.
II will never forget the games we
played against the Chicago A c. We
were always about unconscious when
the games ended. They had such
great players as Fred Mcconnell and
Frank Kehoe. Those men were devil
fish. Harry LIE Moyne and Walter
Boyce OF Boston were tough, too.
"One time We were playing the Bos-
ton A. A, and after the game we had
gone to our dressing rooms when we
missed one of our men. Rushing to
the tank we found Harry Reeder and
Tommy Baxter locked in vincelike
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the bottom of
the tank.
'Oh. it's rough granddaughter
than any other 1 ever played, and /
have played them ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
|Ex-GALLAUDET PLAYERS
Y IN GAME AGAINST REX

Rex Athletic Club foot ball players
|win and themselves up against the
k,iffest sort of opposition Sunday aft
krnoon when the Akron Silents. rep
Erssnting the Goodyear Rubber Com
I,apy, come here. The visiting eleven
is coached and captained by Fred
Moore, GaIlaudet College star of sew
eral seasons ago. Marshall. Deer and
Cuscaden, who will play quarterback,
and other ex-Gallaudet players are list
led with the Silents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
ESPERANTO CREW WILL
GET GREAT WELCOME

HALIFAX n. s.. November 3.-Car-
rying the silver cup emblematic of
the championship Of the North At
lanttc fishing fleets. the schooner Es-
peraIato will sail today for her home
porfS- Gloucester. Mass. - where u
royaI welcome awaits Capt. Marty
w Ich and his crew. Winning of two
straight races from the Nova Scotian
schoOner Delawana last Saturday and
Monday gave the Gloucester men the
HEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
THREATENS TOGVE
"JEST" ANOTHER CHANCE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

capable and his efficient
picking little change
smelling the cold
Patrick sday This and
there 10 apprehension that be
available this
Garden and by Tex Richard
before and
that the dearo public will a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Cue Experts to Play
For Chance at Hoppe

Tke preliminary round of the
national championship 1872
balkline billiard tournament
will begin in San Francisco
Monday and will continue ON
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Six Of the leading professional
players In the world will conn
pete for the privilege Of meet
sing Willie Hoppe, the cham
piOn, in the final round Of the
tourney to be staged In New
York December 8, and 3. The
player finishing first and second
In Frisco will be eligible to
compete in the final round.
ThOse entered in the preiimin-
airy round are Welker Cochran,
Young Jake Shaefer. David Nc
Andless, Ora MOrningstar. kOjf
Yamada and Marcus Cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Game Should
40 Cornell Students
Join Wrestling Squad

More than 40 candidates have
joined the wrestling squad at
Cornell. The freshmen are
showing great interest In the
snort. and Cornell will he rep
resentrd by a first-year team
this season. The tentative
varsity schedule includes con-
tests with the best teams In
the east. Particular stress ~
being laid upon the meeting
with Penn State. which for the
last two years has taken the
chan, pfGnshir cup from Cornell.
Previous to being defeated ny
Penn State. Cornell held the
title for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
CRIMSON HAS BIG TASK
TO STOP TIGER BACKS
BY n. G. BYRD.

RINCETONs foot ball this week will
the The Tiger leaves his lair do
the shadow OF Bunker HILL and Harvard to have
machine working with all we'll
Princeton be the hardest proposition
exec Centre College.
Not at previous tme this
Harvard compelled
those wearing Princon oolors With Loue
wonderfully
capable strong Princeton seems much more
to standstl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
DODGERS RETAIN SUTTON
AS THEIR IVORY HUNTER

Larry Sutton has been signed to con-
tinue as scout for the Dodgers, National
League champions. He is credited with
having discovered Jake Daubert, Zach
Wheat. Hy Myers, Casey. Stengel, Ed
Pfeffer. Sherrod Smith and several other
players who made good with the Brook
iyn club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS
TERMINAL LEAGUE.
GUESTS PLAY for D. C. Title.

George Wheatley and Charles Bar
telmas will mingle tonight and tomor-
row night at the Grand Central i'm a
250-point match for the diamond
studded medal emblematic of the Dis
trict pocket billiard championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
C. U. Freshmen to PLAY.

Catholic University's freshman eleven
will play its first game tomorrow aft
ernoon. when the Gonzaga High
School team is to be encountered at
Brookland. Play will begin at 3
o'clock. The Maroon and Black squad
is coached by Pat" Rica former
Georgia Tech player. who is assisting
Head Coach Robb with the varsity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Quentin Juniors Seek Foes

IL. me quentin Juniors would like to
eleyens averaging 1870 pounds Send
snanehges to F. Herman, 722 10Th
street southeast, or telephone LincoIn
e s.3i-J; The Quentins will meet At
GiHo CLOCK this evening at Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
WATER POLO GETS VOTE
AS THE TOUGHEST GAME
X THAT is the toughest game in the world:

wv qualified o You havew
polo 1t toughest toughest
the world of according Joe Rudy the games player
o
sports may get votes while the
old
rougiler the water wat pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Navy Yard Has Tough Game.

Navy Yards foot ball team is get
ting some hard work this week, for
it will meet a first-class eleven in the
Philadelphia Marines at American
League Park on Sunday. The Marines
have been through a successful cam
paign in eastern Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Waco Club to Be Active

waco Club has planned fall and
winter campaigns for its foot bali.
lowing and basket ball teams and
wants 10 hear from other District
organizations. Teams desiring eames
should write Manager ]. Paul Car
Der, 2O4 4th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Tech at College Park Friday.

Tech Highs eleven will go to Col
lege Park Friday afternoon for a con-
test with the University of Maryland
o'clock. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Carpenter Long a Fighter.

Georges Carpenter began boxing at
thirteen years of age and has con-
tested from the fyweieht class up to
heavyweights. He has fought sixty
eight contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

After a series of long dashes by his
mates, Rauber crossed the Business
goal and later Conklin circled left
end for IS yards to touchdown
Capt. Jones contributed an 83-yard
run through broken field to a score
just before half time. Jones made
three other touchdowns during. the
game. Capt. Somerviile; at left end
for Business. did some excellent work.
Line-Up and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Jones to Study in North.

Bobby Jones. the clever golf player.
after two more years study at Geor-
gia Tech, plans to take a pOSt-grad
uate course at some northern college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
HARVARD NOT TO ENTER
COLLEGIATE BOXING BODY

Harvard has decided not to enter the
newly formed Intercollegiate Boxing As
ISOLATION. There will be boxing among
be formed for outside competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Star Athlete at Brown.

Irving Reid of Pawtucket. r. l.. who
won prominence as a broad jumper
last spring. now is a student at Brown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Touchdowns-Jones a. ConkIin. Rauber
Holmes. Goals from touchdowns-Iemon 1Gl
substitutions-Rs uber for Wilton. Rirthwrieht
ior bodeweil. Love for Banville BanvilIe for
ton. FAINT for McGarrighty McGarrighty for
fant. FAINT for Krklin. KiIklin for FAINT. Me-
Intyre Tor Peterson. Bush for Mcintyre OH.
c1as-Gass Lehigh). referee: Gammell
tbrown). umpire; Shalet New York Unyer
sity), head linesman. Time of periods-Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Yost Has Six Grid Aids.

Coach Yost of the Michigan foot ball
squad has six assistant coaches.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

way they are going a large attend
ance IN predicted. The music will
commence at $500 sharp and Homo
Sweet Home" at L.
A repair man from Boise gave the
typewriterp mn overhauling this week
we look for closer harmony now,
Miss whealdon has lost that worried
air.
We are also planning our program
and writing essays for u aud, alto
gcthcr. We are busy class OF Fresh
men.
The Juniors. though handicappo d
because OF their small number. gave
very credltable performance last
Friday.
We have held two meetings this
week aud We appointed IA committee
to select a class motto for US.
Don't be- piker--we want Y-o-u
to attend the II. &. II. s. dance.
Helen King. one OF the members
OF the illustrious Junior class has
left school.
The Juniors are planning To en-
tertain the Seniors IN April. We're
waiting for Marie to come home 10
help us pull on stunts" on the Sen
iors.
Notice TO Sophomore girls. Please
leave beaux on the High School cor
ners.
The Sophomores think they're put
ting on better programme than We
Juniors. but we think 1, cant be
done.
The Sophomore Program. Friday.
18th: feHf