davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-29

The University of Michigan was tie
next to investigate the poss!biiitleG OF
coast eIevens Tho Maze and Blue,
after scoreless first half. defeated
Stanford on New Year day, !sa2 At
Pasadena. ~ 20 Q.
No more games were played between
coast elcvens and those farther east
until 1915. when Syracuse whipped the
oregon Aggies at Portland Christmas
day, Is to 0. On New Year day, 1916.
the Orange walIoped Occidental Col
lege at Los Angeles, 35 to o.. On their
way out, the Syracusans stopped at
MissouIa and played 6-to-S draw
with the University Of Montana
Brown showed at Pasadena Jann-
ary /. 1916. and lost to Washington
state. IA TO @. The Providence team
was unusually strong during the
regular sea son. losing only to Col
gate.
On the same date a year later Uni
versity of Pennsylvania called at
Pasadena and lost to the University
Of Oregon by the same count
Harvard Has Tussle.
Harvard was the last eleven to visit
Pasadena. and after a bitter scrap de-
feated the University OF Oregon on
New Year day. 1890. Z TO 6.
The results Of these three contests.
played as a part of the program Of
Evening star., 1920-11-29
CARLISLE FIRST EASTERN ELEVEN
OPLAY GAME ON PACIFIC COAST

s ss s.ns s Seattle % as , s ~,s
question When did these post-seaon
between the Rocky mountains and those west be-
Carlisle Indians the - make
the journey. '
They played California San Francisco Cars
O. Ten
bail followers
nconprehensIOie those days
Evening star., 1920-11-29
19 BASKET BALL GAMES
LISTED FOR NAVY TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, November 2s.-with
the foot ball campaign over, many
Of the Navy squad will prepare for
winter indoor activities. which in
clude basket ball. wrestling. boxing.
gymnastics. swimming. water polo
and fencing.
Nineteen basket ball games have
been listed and there are three open
dates. which, 1t is expected. will be
filled by the strong eastern college
teams. The schedule follows:
December 3. Washington College: Il. St
Johns: Is. Iehish; %. Mount ST. Joseph's
20. Penn State.
Jsnnary 1, Union College; >. Johns Hop
kias: 3. Lafayette: I5. Ra.eer o. Cann
Humphreys: 26, Virginia Polytechnic: 20, Della.
ware College.
February 2. Roanoke College; T. vireinia a.
North Carolina -. New York University: If
West Virginia Wesleyan: ~. Princeton 20
Army.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
PLsNs HUGE STADIUM.
Illinois University Will Built
Plant to Seat 10000.

CRBANA. Ill. November 2s.-The
trustees Of the University of Illinois
will meet in Chicago December I3 to
take up plans for the erection of a
new foot ball stadium. it was an
nounced today.
Seating arrangements for sixty
thousand are part Of the plans. Less
than half that number were able te
witness the game with Ohio State last
Saturday. when the western con-
ference foot ball championship was
decided, and considerable dissatisfac-
tion with such a condition has been
manifested. Architectural details OF
the proposed stadium have not been
made public.
Evening star., 1920-11-29

!. The theory as set forth by the. poll
tictahs Isl tina both of those, games are
coming money at rate which takes
them ont of the realm of sport and
places 'Acm in the category of big busi-
ness Just how sincere this theory is
is neither here no there; the fact re-
mains that it is n good sound, logical
idea. Before the fighting season liz
over the promoters of boxing will have
taken in gross receipts runa' up into
the millions, while the trunstIr.s at the
big league parks have a halo Of dol
lar SIGNS all about them. When such
conditions obtain you get a situation
which suggests the. western country
when gold has been struck or Texas
when a new well begins to spout.
Boys OF immature years who could
not earn S12 a week at a. trade or as
office boys enter the, ring for purses
running from $4,000 to s25, 900, and in
the purchase of ball players all sorts
of financial deals are involved-as seen
ir ihe current announcement that the
managers of the New York Yankees took
q mortgage on the Boston Red Sox
property as part of the deal for the
Babe Ruth transfer.
OF course, as said. no one belives that
the republican politicians give a hang
about ideals of sport; their motives lie
in different directions. Just the same.
if their present intentions are carried
out the sporting game will benefit in
the long run IT only because the making
Of top much money in too short a time
through competitive games is usually a
sign of short life.
Yes, Dempsey Remembers.
do you know" said a caller upon
Jack Dempsey aboard the Granite State
the other day, that the last time you
fought in New York was in 1876
Dempsey pulled sour look. Sure.
I know"
The trouble with the man with a
memory was that ne didn't recall that
Jack got a pretty good licking that
night. John L. Johnson was the lucky
guy.
Dempsey was a novice then and had
blown into New York on shoestring.
Since that time he has improved quite
a little and made something Of reputa-
ton. As for John Lester johnson.
what's become Of that bird?
Copyright 1920)
Evening star., 1920-11-29

But it was good generalship just
the same that gave the Navy the vic
tory after being clearly outplayed
for the first two periods. The way
they accomplished the undoing Of
,S1:- opponents was in this fashion:
They opened up enough forward
passes. and good ones. too, TO drive
the Army secondary defense back and
to make the line so nervous that they
began 10 straishten up. thereby losing
that strong charge which. during the
first half. haa enabled them to stop
the Navy drives. Then. having thus
demoralized the defense, the Navy
struck and struck squarely and boldly
right through the middle of the Army
line knowing full well that Wilkie
and Larson could open the democrat
lied line. And they did, so much SO
that straight line run by back ac-
tually in kicking position made clean
gains right through the center; in
fact. there was nothing but a path
way for him. with no opponents in
sight.
Employ Old Plays.
having IHduc d SuSScSSlOu VI
gains in this way and seeing that the
Army tackles now had moved in to
support the weakening guards. the
Navy generals worked the old IA
miliar delayed pass and criSS-crosS.
sending the second man outside with
telling effect. and the game was won
The Navy did not have the ball in
Army territory at all during the first
half game. The Army had all the
chances to open up just such an at
tack on the Navy. but they failed to
take advantage of their opportuni-
ties. and instead practically wore out
French and their backfe1d, as we'll as
their line. in trying TO lift bodily out
of the way those big Navy men from
tackle to tackle. The result was that
when the Navy went at them with
strategy, followed up by fierce on
slaught, the Army had no steam left
with which to reply. For this reason
The game was indeed fitting climax
to a season where every real victor j
has been obliged to use keen strategy !
and employ all the weapons that the
modern game puts in his hands.
The individual stars were Wilkie |
the Navy guard. and French, the !
Army back. and Conroy did fair work i
in the Annapolis backfield. and even |
upheld his reputation az a star end i
line. and one man could not support
the Navy pounding. especially as his
mates in the second half failed to
keep low hard charge.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1920-11-29
LANDS ASKS FANS AID
IN BASE BALL REFORM

EW YORK, November 2o-Judge Land the
" newly instituted for who
this watch the Army Navy fight
the Polo Grounds Saturday previously
pared position Chicago last Before
Judge Lands talked with
his musing the
ball barnac
which revelations but
Is Snoyyc dcrcdc cnuyales
Evening star., 1920-11-29
BR|TT0N FIGHTS TONIGHT
Champion Meets Abel in Atlanta.
Jackson and Dundee Battle
in New York.

ATLANTA, Ga. November 29.-The
welterweight championship will be at
stake here tonight when Jack Brit
ton. titleholder. meets Jake Abel in a
ten-round bout. The fight will be
staged in the city auditorium.
NEW YORK. November 29.-Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson meet here
tonight in Il ffteen-round bout to
decide which Of these will later at
tempt to wrest the lightweight
crown from Benny Leonard. Three
years ago Jackson scored a knock
cut over Dundee. but Dundee has
defeated Jackson in subsequent bouts.
BALTIMORE. November 29-Capt
Bob Roper who gained decision
over Sergt. Bob Martin. A. f. F. heavy
weight champion, in Boston. last
Wednesday night. has been matched
to box Knockout Sampson of Phila-
delphia in the feature of the opening
program of the newly organized Ma
tfonal Athletic Club at the Fifth Reg
iment Armory Friday evening
Evening star., 1920-11-29
LEADS IN GRID SCORING
Boynton of Williams Registers 143
Points-French of Army Is
Next. With 81.

Benn Boynton. star quarterback of
the williams foot ball team. silly
carries off the honors for scoring the
most points of any player in the east
this year. His total of 143 is plenty
enough to assure him the lead. even
though there is one remaining game
to he played.
Boyntoh in anna ssing his total
scored twenty-five touchdowns and
eleven goals from touchdown. Walter
French of the Army is assured of sec
ond honors with ninety-one points.
Peck of Wesleyan. leads in the num-
ber of goals from field, with q total
lof five. Chick" Gagnon of Holy
Cross. and Murray of Princeton, have
made three each. Lasel,e of Williams.
has kicked the most goals from touch
down. his total being twenty-seven.
Centre College tops the teams with
463 points. with Virginia Military In
stitute second with 433.
Evening star., 1920-11-29

The judge spoke generally rather
than specifically Of his plans. but his
hearers gathered the eleary%ut i'm
preston that his theoriaSs6 base
balls needs would be converted into
deeds. He said that thus far he was
feeling his way along. gathering into
his hands the strands Of the somewhat
disheveled situation.
Rid Game OF Gasabling.
THE keynote Of the entire newly
outlined plan. said Judge Landis, els
to rid our great national game Of the
sinister and oppressive burden Of
gambling. Untiring effort will Ger
tain1y effect this. and untiring effort
is what we propose to bring to bear.
In this essential we 1.ope and ask for
the hearty cooperation Of the fans
as well as the players.
"In speaking Of the fans. / do not
refer to such professional gamblers
as chance to be also fans. I mean the
great army of real lovers Of base ball.
port and confidence are utterly neces-
sary to the success of the game.
'.As. for the gamblers, they will be
attended to with a firm hand. Action
as drastic as may be necessary Will be
taken to keep them away from the
Daii PARKS Ot al thc hcd8uc 0cCo
ciated with US. and any other needed
measures to prevent them from
blighting the game in any way will
also be adopted.
Against Small Wagers.
I'm asking the fans for their aid in
our cleansing campaign / wish to sug-
gest that even such little wa&ers as
are at times laid between friends, who
would by no means be catalogued as
HI eliminated
feel that such episodes at the parks,
especially at q time when base ball is
emerging from shadows cast by
gambling. are to be adversely CRITICS.
ed, because Of the appearance and the
possible Impressions CLEANED by those
Gambling by professionals. as ]
have stated, will be obliterated az far
as the plants of our clubs are con-
fan myself, l share the deep regret of
all base ball enthusiasts over that
world series affair of 1919. 1t will be
our effort to operate SO thoroughly
that further infection will be prevent
ed and that the recollection of that
unhappy episode will seem only a bad
dream.
To Invoke State Laws.
concerning the players implicated.
suffice it to say that there is absolute
'ly no chance for any of them TO creep
will be and will remain outlaws.
While IL is possible that no further
fitting punishment will be found pos
sible in certain cases. it is sure that
the guilt Of some of them at least
will be proven.
Most of the states already have
anti gambling statutes, of greater or
less rigor, in effect. These will be
invoked wherever needed to help us
in our campaign. In other states not
provided with such laws an effort will
be made where it seems necessary to
have them enacted"
cerned. / have found in my judicial
career that in general the honest
gambler is a myth. Professional
gambling leads in its train about all
the vices and all the crimes that
exist. I say this in spite Of the fact
that | have known Of one or two
professionals in this field who seemed
to have genuine sense Of honor
Having been and still remaining q
Evening star., 1920-11-29

fered by the tournament of roses COM
mittee. and destined to be annual at
fairs as the years roll on, demon
strated conclusively that all the foot
ball in the world is not played cast
of the Alleghenies.
The Oregon agricultural College
eleven is the only coast outfit ever to
penetrate east of the mississippi. In
1915 the AEgics came to East Lam
sing and scuppered the Michigan Ag
gies. 20 to o. after NJ. A. C. had licked
Michigan, "a to 0. a few weeks pre-
vious. aF1T
Nebraska went to Oregon in 1916
and on Christmas day at Portland
sunk the Oregon hgyics. II to :.
There is no record of any coast team
ever playing along the Atlantic sea-
board. although contests between
teams Of the south and middle west
against those in the east have been
common during the last decade.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Olympic Games of 1924
To Be Sought for Paris

PARIS. November :9.-Thc
French Olympic committee has
decided formally to propose that
the 1924 games he held in Paris.
The international committee
will decide this question at
meeting to be held at Lausanne
next June.
Evening star., 1920-11-29

Navy Yard outplayed the visitors
recording twenty-one first downs against
four for Ewing. but in Jimmy Moore
the latter club had a Skilled punter. who
was able TO hold the Gunp,akcrs at hay
until the iina, perio6. shortly before
game time Billy Luscombe intercepted
Quaker forward pass and ran SIS va ros
to the 2-yard line. Coach Licarione then
rushed into the fray and in two center
snlashes crossed EwinC's goal. LANCER
kicked for the extra point
Mathemstically. Navy Yard has eStsb-
lished q more impressive record than
Rex during the season. The Gunmskers
have played nine games, losing only the
first EeX has triumphed in five Of its
seven contests. But hackers of the north
east club insist that comparative scores
STOW Rex TO be the stronger arErera-
ton The eleven beaten by Navy Yard
yesterday was downed. 13 TO o. by Rex
last month and the Quantico Marines.
who had defeated Navy Yard. ? 70 q.
were va:quished, II to Q. by tha Rex
, mcu.
All told. Navy Yard has scored Iat
points against IL for its opponents. Rex
registered 109 points while teams en-
countered were scoring %.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
PENN STATE is TO BUILD
AN ATHLETIC DORMITORY

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. November
29.-It was announced here today that
100000 has been pledged By Penn
sylyania State alumni for the erection
OF a new track house or athletic
dormitory and training quarters for
the purpose of housing all varsity
athletes
An attempt Will be made to start
Work on the new structure next
spring. 1t Will have accommoda ttons
FOR about seventy-five men and quar-
ters for visiting teams and former
varsity men. 1t will be located on
the campus.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
HOT RACE FOR HONORS
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

CHICAGO. November 2e.-The pre-
lnilnaries Tor the national three
cushion billiard championsbip have
developed into an unusually tight
race. with six fighting for the three
positions, which will give them the
privilege Of competing in the finals
against Robert Camefax. title holder
The preliminary tournament will end
this week. The standing:
The leaders-Jackson. Kansas City.
Il: De Orc. New York. 81: Kieck-
hefer. Chicago, 81: Layton, ST.
Louis. 81; DAILY. New York. 60.
and Maupome Milwaukee So
Evening star., 1920-11-29
WITH THE BAsKETERs.

Epiphany basket ball quints will be
sent into two games tomorrow night
at the gymnasium. 1917 street. The
Comets are to encounter the Mount
Vernon Church team, while the junior
five will play the Rosedales
The Congress HEIGHTS Yankees, who
have booked Saturday game with
the Lauraville basketers of BaIti-
more. want a Wednesday night con-
test Teams interested should write
Manager Schaeffer at 800 14thi street
or telephone Main 2416
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Furman Lists Grid Dates.

GREENVILLE. S. c., November 90
Furman University. which produced
one of the best teams in it's history
this year. has arranged FIVE games for
next season as follows
September %. Erskine: October l.
Newberry; 5, Georgia; l5, Mercer; %
Clemson.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
May Play for Soccer Title.

PRINCETON. n. j., November 90
In view of the tie game with the Penn
soccer eleven Saturday there seemed
to be a good chance of Princeton be-
ing in favor of another match with the
Red and Blue. Neither has lost to
date. and the Intercollegiate League
championship would otherwise result
in tie.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
SIX STARS OF PIRATES
DEMAND BIG INCREASE

Six Pirate stars have begun to state
their wants for next year, and these
wants include very large increase
who are dissatisfied are George Whit
et. George Cutshaw. Wilbur Cooper.
Max Carey and Charley Grimm.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
PROVIDES AN EXAMPLE
IN LACK OF FUMBLNG
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK 2o-The Army-Navy game Saturday
climax ball Not that j
certainly example
unbng handling Of ball The
punne general
with which these the
results that from hard
nothing And this left
to unmpeded backhed
Evening star., 1920-11-29

REX AND NAVY YARDERS
TO PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

HIS to be busy week for Rex Athletic Club and Navy
Yard srdroners Starting this afternoon the husky
sent through grueng drills daily that they be
form tor the District independent ball championship clash
League Park Sunday The hnmakcrs through
socon OF Philadelphia by Union Park
their rivals in
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Noted Pedestrian Is Buried.

PHILADELPHIA November %
The funeral of John A. Click, noted
pedestrian champion and six-day
bicycle racer, was held here today.
Click, who was fifty-five years old.
was widely known in the athletic
world until his retirement about df-
teen wears ago.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Half Of Purdue Students
Are Playing Basket Ball

Fifty eight men. bnssrt
oall teams and twelve qu:nts
composed Of girls are enrolled
In the IDtramural Athletic
League. formed at Purdue Uni.
versity ms a part of the pro-
gram worked out tOdcvclop
athletics in the institution.
From ten TO Rfteen are trying
for each team. and upward "f
half OF the entire student body
will be taking part in this in
door sport.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
PICKS FAUCETTE LEAD

John =. Faucette of Raleigh, for the
past three years quarterback on the
North Carolina State College foot bail
team, has been elected captain fo:.
1921. Last year he was picked by "a
majority of sport writer's as quarter
back on the "all south Atlantic"
eleven
Evening star., 1920-11-29
PLAN LAW TO CURTAIL
"PRO" SPORTS RECEIPTS
BY FAIRPLAY.

n sporting men whose heads
level and who that whatever be the motives
OF the republican leaders planning legislation
forthcoming
receipts of professional sporting else will
these the
good The political leaders only boxing
feonal base ball
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Judge Lands to Attend
Opening Game of Giants

NEW YORK. Novepber 20
Judge X. n. Lands, new head
OF organized base ball, has ac-
eepted an invitation to attend
the opening game Of the 1921
season Of the New York Giants,
IT was announced today. He
VIII be the Euert Of honor Of
the New York Chapter Of the
Base Hall Writers Of America at
the unve1lfnE OF = memorial
tablet In honor Of Charles Eddie
Grant OF the Giants. who was
killed in the battle OF the Ar.
Eonne.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Leads Bowling Tournament.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. November es.-In
the middle west bowling tournament
here Florry Luby Of Chicago yester-
day took the lead in the singles with
657 and with a grand total of 1,74S
tops in all events.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
ONO Bowlers in Tourney.

ONO Glass duckpinners open their
tourney tonight on the drives at Sth
and Jefferson streets. Prizes will be
awarded high scorers. Secretary
George Waldron will be in charge OF
the competition.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Big Purses in Harness Events.

During the grand circuit season a
total 0! S552. 1859 was distributed in
various races for light harness stars.
The winning trotters received $685.
9l6.s7 and the PAGERS S1sS,S32.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Urges Columbia Stadium.

Erection of great stadium on
Morningside Heights. New York city.
for the use of both the university and
the public is urged by President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Twins in Princeton Boat.

Princeton University has the Sim
claire twins pulling No. and in
the eight-oared combination. Each
tips the scale at l85 pounds.
Evening star., 1920-11-29
Seven Courses at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst boasts seven golf courses.
the knoilwood being the latest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10

Continued From Page ~
where my sister lived at Laurel. Sc
we could fly over her house. / waved
in the direction, but it was difficult to
determine what was what so high in
the air.
81 did feel some apprehension OF
falling on my sisters roof, or getting
too near to it when we passed over
her house, but nothing, of course, hap
pened.
"Only once did l feel any fear, and
that was when the aviator dipped his
flying machine so that it leaned side
wise | thought | should scream then
but l did not. and he soon righted it,
think he tried to test my nerve"
After Mrs. Jess made her fight and
the landing was safe, there were many
others who came forward to make a
flight, among them Mrs. Jess's two
children and her nephew and niece
She did not say whether or not her
husband made the fight.
Mrs. Jess assembled in the airplane
to height of between 500 and 500
feet, and says if the opportunity af-
fords she will make another, so well
pleased was she with the first expert
ence of flying.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-10
OCEAN VIEW BARS
BARELEGGED GIRLS

Norfolk. Va. has a Judge Wright,
who is drawing the line on bare
legged bathing girls at Ocean View.
The Judge issued an order recently
and the next day he had number of
offenders before him. He fined each
$3.50 and told them if they came be-
fore him again they would be taxed
a larger sum. Several OF the fair
ones protested. but Judge Wright
frowned on them and told them to
put on more clothes. why l can
stick my finger through the clothes
some of your wear" he said. with
out much effort"
Special officer ]. f. Morris, one OF
those detailed to arrest women who
appeared on the beach minus their
stockings. had run in with several
fair bathers before he arrested them
One of them protested to the point
OF resistance
Il am sorry, miss" said the off,
Ger. but you will have to put on
some stockings"
who says so?' inquired the fail
bather
The judge" replied the officer.
But" protested the girl. Il cam
swim with stockings on"
Its a cinch you can't swim here
without them,' the officer replied.
The girl attempted to rush into the
surf. but the officer grabbed her
Its outrageous she cried, those
old Puritanical judges should be sen
to Philadelphia" She was fined $2.5(
for not obeying the officer when frs
spoken to.
Judge Wright also fined two womer
| who were found in an automobile
with socks on. The women wore
long raincoats that reached to the tot
of their feet. The Judge, however
| peeped under the raincoats and i'm
| posed the customary fine.
The 1920 bathing suit is a one
piece affair whose length is from
to 10 inches below the waist line
armless, sleeveless, legless except fol
mere trunks" No stockings are worl
with this fashionable" bathing sui
whose wearers rival the Mack Sen
nett Bathing Beauties, of movie film
fame.
This style of suit can be seen an!
day at Severn Boat Club, Horn Point
Bay Ridge or Arundel-on-the-Bay
and is worn by the 400" as well a
the 1900"