davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
PIMLICO RESULTS

First Race.-Love Tap. o7 (Gruenisen)
sc, 80, $3.50, 1870; Bromelia. 112 tRoman
ellD, 1910, $50; Irish Abbess 81 Jaryis)
40 Time, 1:13 2-5. haywood, Trencl
Mortar, Toreador, Current Event, Invinci
Bile. Pokey T., La Bar, Last Man, East View
and Corax also ran.
Second Race.--tBulrs Eye, 1877 (Brooks)
$40. $50, $40; The Trout, la5 (Hanna)
7.40. go; tfreland, 40 tCrawford). $40
Time, s;s4. Nonus, toceanna. Tattle sFret
state, Ribbon Grass and Elmer Johnson alss
ran. tParr entry. tLumsden entry.
Third Raoe.-Thimble, 112 tsandeJ, BOO
400. $50; Tuscan Maiden, 102 tGruenisen)
81. 40, 1900: Hard Guess. 1I0 (Ensor), TO
Time. 1:41 rs. Dolly O., Lough Red, Vic
Galoit, Episode. Lady Granite and sammy
Joy also ran.
Fourth Race. = Exodus, lot (Coltiietti,
1870. 710, $40; tMotor COP. r34 (Morris)
460, $40; Audacious. 12s tJohnson), 46O
Time. 1:11 Is. Crank. Lecchares, Lord
Ny Dear also ran. tCoupiedJ3
Fifth Raoe.-Elmont, III fButweIll, So. 40
17.sO. $50; Loughland, los tdorrisj, $50
$50; Fluff. -. tAllen). l3.00. Time, l:14
foreclosure, tNancy Ann.e Noronf. AIIdia n
Dorothy's Pet. Kinetic. Titaniuni and Bur,
goyne also ran. tBryson entry
Sixth Rsce.-Nightstick:11 III (Ensor). 4. 90
$50, ESQ; Albert A. 116 tButweiD. 500
$40, yive MeGee, 113 tJohnson). 8.20 Time.
1:4o 4-5. rarascon, Joan Of Arc. Polroma,
salvatelle, Peccant. Kallipolis and Beau.
Seventh Race.-w. h. Buckner. 1o7
(Mooney). 1880, $40. $40; siesta. II:
(Johnson), S70, go; Great Gull. M
(Rowan). $50. Time. POL. Padua, Kina
Ag-ippa. Paddy Dear, Arbitrator ard GALLEY
Head also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
WESTERN-TECH
BATTLE TODAY
Stage First Of Three Title
Clashes in Central
Stadium.
rEcH.wEsyERs LhE-urs.

Western and Tech will stage the
opening title clash OF the three
cornered fight for the city High
School League this afternoon at the
Central stadium. with the heavier
Tech eleven holding a slight edge
because of the soggy field.
In spite Of a slight weight ad-
vantage, Tech will have no sure
guaranty Of a victory and, accord
ing to all the latest dope. one of
the hardest-fought gridiron battles
of the local high school season is
due today. Both elevens have had
plenty of good experience this sea
son and appear to have speedy
backfields with solid lines
In speed Coach Green's Red and
White machine may hold a little
advantage. especially in the back
field. In Burke and Dawson West
ern has two stars worth watching
Tech has e-heavier and harder
driving baekdeid combination, f
Pugh is the backbone of the Man
ual Training attack. and this bis
boy constitutes an attack in him
self. Capt. Pugh weighs 1eS pounds
and has plenty of speed to go with
il.
Western has a heavier pair oi
ends in Conard and II. Wright thar
Tech boasts. with ]. Pugh and Nc
Cormick fanking the line. but II
speed and experience the quartet
match up fairly close.
Tech carries the beef in the line
Coach Apple has grouped a combina
tion Of stalwarts as forwards whicl
will stack up against Central
sturdy wall quite favorably. How
ever. with a lighter line Coach Greer
has built up a fast charging or
ganization in his forward wal
which is going TO make itself fei
this afternoon.
Tech has been playing some o
the strongest opposition faced b!
washington elevens this season an'
in experieaee has gained a distinc
advantage over the Red and White
Coach Apples men held Stauntoi
Military Academy to a 7-to-O coun
and whipped the powerful Cniver
sity Of Virginia Freshmen and Alex
andria Episcopal High elevens. Epis
.copal High holds a victory owe
Western. so the dope leans Tech
ward decidedly on this score.
The game will be called at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
.FOLWELL DRIVES NAVY.
PLAYERS ON WET FIELD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 9.-The
Midshipmen ran through signals and
scrimmage this afternoon with a
wet ball and on a soft field. 1t be-
ing one of the occasions, rare this
season, when rain has fallen. The
work was snappy and accurate.
Several combinations were tried in
the backfield and Coach Folwell has
made IL plain that positions are
still open even though the quartette
composed of Koehler. Conroy, Nc
Kee and Hamilton did such good
work against Georgetown on Satur-
day.
Cruise and Hamilton rested this
afternoon, but are expected back
with a rush in a few days. while
Noyes. Rawlings, Waters, Rooney
and Barchet are still distinctly in
the running.
The line is better settled, though
subject to change IL any of it's pres
ent members are outplayed. Moore.
right guard, returned to practice
this afternoon. leaving larson, CEN
ter, as the only absentee. The CEN
ter position is finely supplied with
substitutes however, Eimers, the
wrestler. and Sanborn. a member OF
the champion Olympic crew, both
being skillful in the position, with
plenty snap and power.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
VIRGINIA PREPS
FOR VANDY TILT
Coach Warren Drives Pro.
teges for Battle With
Commodores.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA Nov. Q.
After a days rest from the siren
uous game with Georgia Saturday.
the Virginians began preparations
for their game with the Wander
bilt Commodores in Nashville on the
18th. The Virginlans will leave
Charlottesville Thursday and will
reach Nashville Friday.
Coach Warren ordered light sig
nal workouts Monday to timber up
the squad, and a scrimmage with
the scrubs was held for a short
period yesterday afternoon. The
Virginians came out of the Georgia
game without injuries, and will be
in the best shape possible Saturday.
Coach Warren devoted much time
to punting. drop-kicking and back
field practice. The Georgia game
fully demonstrated the strength OF
the Orange and Blue line. and every
effort is being made to develop an
effective offense for use against Van
derbilt Rinehart's punting was a
big factor in the Georgia game and
he will bear the brunt of this work
against the Commodores. Russell
is the Virginians' hope as drop
kicker.
The work Of Shackleford, who was
substituted early in the Georgia
game. will probably mean his start
! ing Saturday at tackle. In Ray,
Mcconnell, Stephenson, Darlington,
Parrish and Oppleman. Virginia has
string of substitutes that COM
pares favorably with the varsity,
and this prevents a weakening of
the team by substitutions.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--somebody's
going to get an Enthusiastic kick
in the stats II there's a sure enough
baseball war, and don't wager ton
much on the possibility that Ran
johnson and his loyal fve" are to
going to be on the receiving end.
II this new national league" with
its twelve-club circuit isn't a mon
umental blum. then its the nearest
; thing to baseball suicide that's been
attempted in many. many moons.
Johnson and the 'loyal five" NAV
be In a bad way, as regards the com.
pletfon of their circuit before the
spring time zephyrs fit hither and
ithfther--but theirs is q plight no
worse than that of the new national
league"
Main Item Overlooked.
The revolving American League
clubs. the National Leaguers and The
public generally, have overlooked
one tremendous item, and that Is
that all players contracts existing
in the American League at the close
of the 1920 season are the property
of the league itself.
In other words. the players pre-
sumed to be under sole contract to
the Yankees. the Red Sox and the
White Sox are In reality under con-
tract to the league as a whole, and
SO they are the property OF the
American League. II the owners of
the New York. Boston and Chicago
clubs. acting as lessees of these
players. attempt to play them out
side the original American League,
then the American League can in
woke the civil courts to grant an
injunction.
And that is the very move which
johnson and the loyal FIVE" pro-
pose to make. If they win, well.
the New National League" will be
as dead as the Kaiser's dream of
world conquest.
But let's assume that johnson in
stituted such a suit-and lost IL.
Let's assume it-and what do we
| find?
| Twelfth Club Ii Problem.
1t is the New National League"
embracing eleven clubs. 1t needs
twelfth. Where will it get Il?
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
8f1;aSPEQgRT!L!G;HE!I' ? g!!;E II:
~ OyY Gfanfar7d Rice

cracking every admission record
by margin almost as wide.
Early season games that once
drew $500 have been drawing from
10000 to. 10000.
The big November games will
draw complete capacity. There was
a time when Harvard had to wait
Tor Princeton or Yale to fill the
Stadium. This fall against Centre
College the Crimson drew $4,000
people, with over 5000 turned away.
1t has been the same out West
big increase for the smaller
games, capacity for the major tests.
The record Of football admissions
this year will run into colossal fig
ures, figures that ten years ago
would have been accepted as coke
dreams or the rawlings of a crystal
lied nut.
Glen warner's Idea.
Glen Warner. the Pittsburgh men
tor, comes as close to having the
proper idea of football offense as
any one We know.
1t is all quite simple-flve or six
plays worked over and over until
slip-and to use these few plays
In their proper turn.
Suppose the rival team knows you
have only six plays? What of it?
That isn't going to help a lot IL 1t
has no idea which of the six plays
will be used at a certain time. To
have these few plays perfectly de-
veloped and then, perhaps, seasoned
with one or two freak affairs by
way of bit more variety. is to ap-
proach the ideal in football attack.
If a coach could work his men for
year or two-or could hold his
machine through forty or fifty
games-there would be an open
chance to add to this variety. But
with only a few weeks to work in
the fewer plays. perfectly devel-
oped and properly called, are the
ones that do the damage.
Copyright, 1870, New York Tribuns.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
YALE CRIPPLES
BACK In LINEUP
Three Stars, Including Cal
lahan. Captain, Expected
To Play Against Tigers.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. g.
Several Yale FIRST string players who
have been shelved by injuries re-
turned this afternoon for the scrim-
maging. including Capt. Tim Gala
han, Johnnie AcostaA and Mack Aid
rich, halfback. Aldrich was clearly
out of physical condition and play
ing form. limpinE slightly. although
his handling of forward passes was
clever. she, tried d field goal from
the 2o-yard line but got the ball
away hurriedly. II fell, short ten
yards. Callahan. who has played
center all his life. as assigned one
guard place and Acosta the other.
Aldrich did the punting for the
second team and carried the ball
most of the time. The varsity
scored first with a field goal by
Murphy from the 3o-yard line. Later
in the scrimmage Aldrich tried his
field goal.
The varsity in its .offense tried
little forward passing. relying on
close formations. and these led up
with Murphy's drop kick. were the
varsity scores.
When the second varsity received
the ball on offefise runs by Aldrich
and Kempton brought the ball to
the varsity's 40-yard line. The, var
sity line held firmly and kempton
made forward pass TO Aldrich on
the 10-yard line. Kempton then tried
a forward pass over the line which
Kelley intercepted but dropped and
Webb fell on the ball. scoring n
touchdown. Before the scrimmage
was over. Bill Gayvin. second varsity
center. was slightly injured and his
place was taken by Caldwell Baker.
The numbers which the players will
use against Princeton were worn
today for the FIRST time. Capt. Tim
Callahan being assigned number /.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
LEADERS OVERLOOK
MAIN ITEM IN FIGHT
All Players Property of the American League,
Not of Individual Clubs Court
May Decide Winners

Baltfmore-perlfaps or maybe Buff
falo. Or II may reach into Can
ada or slide out tosKansas City.
Those towns are just as likely to
trail along with Johnson as they
are with the New National
Leaguerss" But let's give one OF
'em-Baltimore--t the New Ma
tional League"
Now the new OUTFIT has twelve
clubs. with two teams in Neg York
Chicago and Boston. Never In base
ball history have two teams rep
resented the same. town In the same
league. II always has been regard
ed as a move destined only for dis
aster. Yet the New National
League" VIII attempt It,
Experience has shown that a
tweive-club circuit is too cumber-
some. II has been tried-and al
ways found wanting. A baseball
war means no world series In 1921.
That. in itself. is the most terrific
blow which the New National
League" has dealt itself. for the
tremendous enthusiasm over base
ball throughout the season is sus-
tained largely because OF the classic
interleague battles which climax
the year.
without a world series to look
forward to-without any post-sea-
son combats to decide the suprem-
acy between leagues interest In
the battling in one circuit would
lag just about as soon as one club
annexed a commanding lead. And
receipts would shrink-and shrink
some more.
Magnates Would Lose "velvet.s
Abolition of the world series
means a huge annual loss in vel
vet" The series of 1890 played to
a gross of more than $780, 200. The
battles of 1919 before netted be-
yond s722.0e0.
II there were no world series
"spoils" TO look forward 10. there's
a grave likelihood that the stand
ard of play would suffer. The play
ers wouldn't fight to their limit on
the field. And without a champion
| ship series there'd be no -s60.00(
annually for a national commission,
no soft money for the leagues
| and none whatsoever from that
source for the winning clubs-and
! the contenders.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

ready received one vote for all
American honors.
I'll back Flavin against any
quarterback in the world" declares
George Marshall, well-known man.
about-town when his auto isn't SUI
fering from fat tire. I've seen
Mcmillan and a lot of. other cracks
this year." ne continued, but
there's not one of them that has a
thing on Flavin. That bird can
outrun. outpass, outpunt, outgen-
eral and outplay any man at his
position in the country"
Now. George is mighty wise
football fan, and it's pto some-
body to pass this dope along to
Walter Camp, in case he doesn't
already know IL.
One reason Georgia Tech usually
gets honorable mention when ALL
American awards are made, is that
they usually have flock of stars.
The other Is that they have the best
press agepting system in the World.
It pays that bunch to advertise.
1t isiinteresting to note that Lar
son, the big Navy center. is still re-
cuperating after his duel with the
143-pound Anderson. Captain Alec
kept his opponent as busy as a one
armed paper hanger with the hives,
until he hobbled on the field at the
fag end Of the game. Larson also
retired few inmates later and is
still on the ailing list He may get
into the game against the Army with
proper care
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
BISSELLE NAMED HEAD
OF KIRKSIDE CLUB

H. L. Bisselle was chosen presi-
dent of the Kirkside Golf Club of
Chevy Chase at the annual meeting
of the board of governors yester-
day. other officers elected include
Newman Little. first vice president;
A. Coulter Wells, secretary; A. Fl.
Deibert, treasurer: John l. Green,
chairman of the greens committee:
w. NJ. Steuart, chairman of the
house committee, and Charles Z.
Bright, chairman of the tennis COM
mittee. Reports showed a long
waiting list of applicants and
splendid financial condition of the
club.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Seeking Information.


1 understand how Eve made good in
springtime's burst of greenery.
When barren trees began to bud
throughout the blossomed
land;
For all that Adam had to do was
pluck some leafy scenery
With countless thousand dresses, of
the Eden style. at hand.
I understand quite easily how sum-
mertime found Eve arrayed
In natures latest fashions from the
valley to the hill;
With summers growth of foliage
developed then when Eve es-
sayed
To take In some reception or tc
shop" as women will.
When autumn came, I understa nd.
with all the green and gold
about,
The purple and the scarlet, there was
chance for no mishap;
For countless styles Edenic could be
gathered from the fold about
Down-drifting from the tree top in
to Ewes expectant lap.
But. oh. the point which puzzles me
when through the chilly
gloom again
King Winters ghostly presence
blithely comes into its own,
Young Eve could ever have the nerve
to leave her curtained home
again
When all the trees were barren and
the autumn leaves had flown!
The TurnstiIe Record. "
Baseball last season cracked.
crashed, shattered and wrecked
every past turnstile record by a
tremendous margin.
Almost as many fans saw Babe
Ruth and the Yankees play as an
entire league used to draw through
an entire season.
In the same way football is
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
DRIVEN TOLIMIT
CENTRAL WINS
|Metzler's $ Boys Barely Able
To Trim Lighter East
erners, 60,
ny F. M srEpHENsoN.

Forced to the limit, Central gained
a to o decision over Eastern yes
terday ut the stadium in the sur
prise contest Of the series, Eastern
displaying a far better attack and
defense than had been counted on
by its most ardent followers.
Not until tho fourth quarter did
krupp pound over the goal Ane
from the 3-yard mark for the game
counter Central got the ball in
midfield as the quarter opened and
made II two first downs on line
plunging by Conklin and Krupp.
From the 20-yard mark Krupp cir
cled end on two plays for two first
downs. bringing the ball to the q
yard line. with four downs to GO
Eastern had held once within its so
yard line on this march. but lost its
chance for gaining the ball on a g.
yard penalty for offside on the
fourth down.
Neither eleven got within scoring
distance In the last half until Gen.
trails march goalward in the final
quarter. Attempts at forward pass
ing were futile on both sides
throughout the game, neither team
completing a pass. Penalties were
frequent in the final period. and
cost Eastern a chance for a tie.
After Central had lost the ball
on downs early in the game, East
ern opened its attack around left
end. Eastern was held for downs
on centrars 30-yard mark. and the
quarter closed with a punting duel.
stopped Mt 5-Yard Line.
Central opened with a determined
attack in the second period, over
coming several long penalties for
first-down gains. Krupp, Conklin
and Wilton were carrying the ball
for most of the gains on off-tackle
charges. But with a four time
chance for yards at the goal
Eastern's forwards put up the best
defense seen in the stadium this
season and held. The work of the
line of the losers was above par
throughout the game.
Following an exchange of punts
in the third quarter, Cent, al started
for It's touchdown, of tackle blocks
and long end runs by Krupp doing
the work, with a couple of timely
penalties thrown in. Eastern took
the offensive in the closing minutes
of play. using long wild passes fol
desperate chances on a counter. but
three fell short and Conklin nabbec
the other.
Coach Guyon's men must be giver
credit for the wonderful improve
ment they have shown this season
Central was not using all its regu'
lars. but II was forced to the limit
and will be forced to the limi
against Western next week.
Prender. O'Day, Deigleman. Cap
per and Faber did the big worl
for the losers, although the entire
eleven was fighting a great game
Krupp ard Conklin. in the back
field. and Love. Bodwell and Lemor
carried the honors for S>Ntral. Tht
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

hhohty. hO AeNNCt nos eSSh eef
occasions. Maybe he'll come to life
pretty safe timber-topper, and with
a good boy in the pilot house should
be on the front end of it: all the
way in the second. Crest Hill and
Smithfield are well liked by their
respective stable followers.
Salesman is the one Sheba has to
trim in the third. Those close to
the stable still think this baby is
worth while paying feed bills for.
Crimson Rambler is fair. Mad Halter
ran such a startling race the last
time out that he must be given the
cali in the fourth. Don't everyday
your hand, however, for he sure
knows howl to- fool the wise boys.
The Ross entry is powerful one
and will be knocking at the door.
For the boys who like to take a
chance. at Juicy odds. recommend
the whitney star, DR.. Clark. He
has not yet raced to best private
works and is by no means outclassed
here.
one Best Bet q the D.y-Maa
Halter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
7OLLYERS COMMENE74Ss,
ASPQRToSkNGs RI ~
.AkRQASQAIER

Pcklers. ....-s -
Out of the old brine they hope TO yank couple of
picklers for the benefit of the chosen" this after
The stage is all set-at old Pimlico-for a
genuine hop-king with these birds and unless
bodys loot slips those in the know" will about kick
loose nickel out of the Mutues big dddings
Is scheduled to get in motion in the third with sheba
the medium of the plunge. II that baby cops then
the whole works goes back Fallacy in the sixth
This info to me direct from the feedbox and
think it's awfully good You have the answer in your
lily white mtt.
The Bryson entry has the bestSof the weights in
the days opener and 1t wouldn't surprise me much
to this pair one. two Old Deckmate has been
working like a house afre and has chance to drop
into the second hole with James saving the hpeep"
r has been supposed good thing on several recent
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
JOHNSON PRESENTS
CASE OF OVAL S"
STECHER'S CROWN
Is FINN,S OBJECTIVE

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-yee
steeher fs due for an fnvasien
from Finland In his hsid sf wrest-
ling. one Ames Laitinen. ,,Fiunfsh
wrestler. 3Ss pounds BY sfx feet.
having srfivea here today with
the avowed purpose Of gfvtaE
battle with eur own doe.
Lsitinen win stttmept 90 prove
his right 20 n meeting with
stecher by beating n namber Of
lesser lights Of the mat gsne In
this country, and will make his
nrst appearssee in n contest nj
the seventy-hr<t Regiment Ar
mory In the near future, He has
placed himself In charge Of
Hjaimer Lundin, former star
grappier.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
MONTREAL MAY LAND
TWELFTH FRANCHISE.

MONTREAL. QUE. Nov. s.-Local
baseball magnates are surveying
the baseball landscape with a view
to attempting to place this city
in the new National League. Col.
Houston. of the Yankees, was here
last year on a fishing trip, and
from statements made at that time
it isNthought the New York base
ball mogul would like to see a
major league club in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Second Race - Blaekthong. Capt.
Burns, Gloomy Gus.
Third Race-British Liner. Cas-
tlereaRh, All Right Sir.
Fourth Race-Panaman, DR.. Car-
men, Mabel G.
Fifth Race-JacksHare Jr., AnEsn,
Minute Man.
sixth Raee-white Star, Buddfe
Kean, Pongee.
Seventh Race - Mysterious Girl.
Serbian, Jack straw.
BET Bet-PananaD *
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

SHIFTS TOSTRENGTHEN
HILLTOPPERS' DEFENSE
McCRAW TO DIRECT
TEAM FROM DUCOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-John ,.
McGraw will not appear ON the
neld In uniform 10 direct his
team during the next season. IL
was announced here today by the
Giants pilot. This task Of hand
ling the team from the coaching
box will be turned over to
HuEhey Jennings. jennings sue
eeeds Johnny Evers, who Will
lead the Cub machine next season.
There will be NO radical changes
In the management Of the Giants
other than this next season, IL
was clearly Indicated by club Of
ncinls today. following n meeting
Of the stockholders at Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Mohawks Want Sunday Battle.

Manager Upton, of the Mohawk
eleven. is looking for a game for
Sunday and reports he Is anxious
to match his team against the
Knickerbockers, Metropolitans or
Truxtons. For games with the Mo-
hawks. call Lincoln 3272 or address
w. e. Upton, 65S F street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Kid Game Postponed.

The Cleveland Juniors. who were
billed to play the Drexel Juniors thf5
afternoon. have announced their ina.
bnity TO stage the game because OF
injuries TO one OF their stars. but
are willing 20 play Saturday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Best fake-n-CAapce Bet-sheba
Best Pariey-His Choice, FaIlacy
Smith entry, place.
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
First Race-Bryson entry, Deck
mate. James.
Second Race-Flare, Crest Hill
Snsithheld.
Third Race - sheba, Salesman
Crimson Rambler.
Fourth Race-Maa Halter. Ro..
entry, DR.. Clark.
Fifth Race-Hhe Choice. snp<r,
Goldine. -
Sixth Race - FaIIacy. Charity,
Ross entry.
seventh Raee--snith entry, orenss,
American Boy.
Best Bet-Mad Halter,
LoUIsvILLE SELECTIONS.
Fir.t Race-seciaI star. LeveIi-
ness, Frivol- -.