davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
CRIMSON TRIMS
WILLIAMS, $50
Churchill and Fitzgerald
Star for Winners, Boyn-
ton for Losers.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 16.-wil-
liams succeeded in holding off the
heavier Harvard eleven for ten
points in the first half of this af-
ternoon's game, but when inter-
mission was ended. the Crimson at
tackled with renewed power, spec
tacular runs of more than thirty
yards by Winnie Churchill and fifty
yards by Joe Fitzgerald both
brought touchdowns, and some fine
line drives assisted by strong in
reference aided in q 3S-to-0 Har-
ward score for the game.
Williams essayed the forward
pass for her gaining and out of
sixteen attempts made eight of
them. netting more than eighty
yards. In one of them Benny Boyn-
ton, one of the outstanding stars
of the game. threw to Garvin, a
visiting end for twenty-eight yards.
1t remained however for Har-
ward to make the spectacular plays
of the afternoon Churchill in ad-
dition to making a thirty-yard sem
sational run for touchdown,
neatly scored another one on an
off-tackle play when it was fourth
down for Harvard. 1t was he also
that threw a forward pass to Joe
Fitzgerald who scampered fifty
yards for the fourth score. The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
JOHNS HOPKINS HOLDS
VIRGINIA TOLOW SCORE

Baltimore. Oct. 16.-Unsble to
withstand the crushing attacks Of
the Virginia backfield. Hopkins lost
the first big game of the home sea-
son here today by the score Of IL
to 0. The Southerners scored on
touchdowns in the final quarter Of
each half while two goals accounted
for the rest.
Both teams fought hard and had
to be cautioned about slugsing.
Newman, of Virginia, was barred
from the game on this account and
the visitors were also penslized con-
tinually for holding. During the
first quarter neither side was able
to make any material progress.
During the final period of play
Hopkins resorted to the aerial at
tack but with little success. Con-
tinual fumbles proved costly and
the line seemed to be unable to
prevent the incursions of the South
erners
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Boston 40-yard line the entire dis
tance to the goal posts. Kelly TOOK
the ball over. Aldrich's try for a
goal failed. the ball hitting the up
right
There was no scoring in the Sec
ond period. but Boston showed
great form in the third quarter.
Boston carried the ball thirty-eight
yards for a.score, Liston taking it
over on an off tackle play.
Later in the quarter Kelly was
unable to handle one of Fitzpat-
rick's spirals. The ball slipped
through his arms on Yale's 30-yard
line. Capt. Urban picked it up and
covered the distance to the goai
posts easily. Fitzpatrick added
three points to his teams score by
kicking all three goals after touch
downs.
Yale Stars Injured.
Yale, with substitutes in the last
quarter, carried the ball from the
center of the field for a score. Frank
Kelly again taking it over.
Aldrich and Capt. Callahan were
hurt and had to retire. and it was
stated tonight that Aldrich frac-
tured his right ankle. 1t was a
rough game and many penalties
were inflicted. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
PENN OUTPLAYED, BUT
TRIMS LAFAYETTE

Franklin Field, Phila., Oct. 16-
Outplayed decisively in every period
Penn defeated Lafayette this after
noon to 0. \ blighting tumble by
Mike Gazela- the Maroon and White
half back, on Lafayette's 2S-yard
line in the closing minutes of the
third period, was the deciding factor
in a fierce battle.
Joe Strauss. Penn's veteran back,
grabbed the ball out of the strug-
Cling mass and was across the goal
line before half of the players knew
where the ball was. He subsequently
kicked the goal. Lafayette gained
yards to Penn's one. In the first
period the Eastonians carried the
ball practically the entire length of
Franklin Field to lose it on the
1-yard line when Penn held for
downs Lafayette threatened dan
gerously in the final period by carry
ing the ball to Penn's t2-yard line
but could get no further.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
BROWN BEATS COLGATE
IN FIRST REAL TEST

Providence, R. l., Oct. l6.-Brown
University in it's first real test onNthe
football field this season emerged
victorious by the score of IA to o.
Colgate, one of Browns biggest op-
ponents this year was the loser.
The game was without a doubt the
most stubbornly fought battle ever
staged on Andrews Field. Colgate
rushed the ball to within Browns
f0-yard line on no less than six
times, but were held for downs
every time. On one occasion Brown
held on their own foul line.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
KID McCOY'S EIGHTH
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

20 Los Angeles, Col, Oct. l6.- An
other chapter in the matrimonial
experiences of Norman Selby. better
known as kid" Mccoy, former
prizefighter and present motion pic
ture actor concluded today with the
granting of a divorce to Carmon
Browder Selby, 20. his eighth wife.
This man will get another wife
IL / grant the divorce" Judge Jack
son said. Perhaps it would be as
well for this girl to act as buffer
for the rest of the community"
Nevertheless, the decree was granted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
WAIT CLEANUP; THEN
ACT, SAYS GRIFFITH

An ultimatum demanding a com
plete cleanup" OF crooked interests
In baseball before plans for next
season should be considered was is
sued by Clark c. Griffith Of the
Washington club yesterday.
Griffith has refused to attend the
session Of big league mRgnates
slated TO open tomorrow in Chicago.
The public demands and expects
a real construction-one that will
place baseball in the United States
beyond reproach-snd until then no
matters of next season should be.
touched" Griffith declared He sent
the Washington clubs vote 10 the
meeting with the request that no
action be taken until the invextiSa~
tions are completed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FORT MYER TRIMMED
BY TANK CORPS HUSKIES

The heavy combined Fort Myer
football team underwent some of
the experiences of the Germans at
the Hindenberg Line when the Tank
Corps Treat EN- Rough" team
from Camp Franklin won a 26 to 0
victory at Fort Myer yesterday.
This is the third straight victory
for the Tank Corps aggregation.
and it now is out after the Third
Corps Area championship. Next
Saturday at Camp Meade the Treat
EN- Rough" outfit will meet a
strong team from Camp Lee. The
Tank Corps also is after any civilian
scalps il can reach.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
,ON-SIDE KICK
WINS FOR G. U.
Old Bezdek Used by Coach
Robb's Charges to De-
feat Muhlenberg, 10. :,

Catholic University, Z; Mullen
berg, s; tells in few words the
story of yesterdays activities on
Killain Field. Brookland. In a strug-
gle that will never be forgotten, the
scrappy charges of Coach Harry
Robb proved to the pessimistic that
the bigger they come the harder
they fall, and the much touted Muh-
lenberg outfit fell victims to an
eleven which up to this time had
been considered out of the running.
Along the side lines before the
encounter, those in the know
speculated as to the score that the
team from Allentown would amass'
When three minutes of play had
elapsed the Red and Black outfit
was conceded a chance for a tie. AT
sunset, when the final whistle blew
the members of the c. U. eleven
were hoisted on the shoulders OF
some 500 admirers, and cheered to
the echo. 1t was a good game, and
the credit for the victory belongs
to the young Brookland mentor and
pupil OF Hugo Bezdek, Coach Harry
Robb.
Ends Plny Brilliantly.
To pick an Individual star on the
local squad would be problem
safe to say, however, that 0he Ends;
Corwin and Danny Murphy. have
earned a full page in the annals OF
c. U. football history. Times toe
numerous to mention these two men
broke through and tackled the in
vaders' fast back field men for losses
and in the closing minutes of play
when the visitors resorred to the
areal game in an effort to annex
victory, they were the ones who
dashed these hopes to the ground.
The third quarter saw the ball on
the c. U. s-yard line. Lynch
dropped back behind his own goal
posts to punt, the ball slipped
through his hands and Wells, the
visiting center. converted 1t into a
touchdown by falling on it. Parks
failed to kick the goal. But a few
moments ELAPSED when an old Bez-
dek play was enacted and, as 1t
turned out, it was this strategy that
won for the local gridironers.
Onside Kick Wins.
An onside punt with Lynch and
Denault as principals was tried
Denault turned victory into defeat
when he captured the ball behind
the Muhlenberg goal posts. With
the score tied Murphy was picked
to kick the goal. The pigskin sailed
straight and true and bedlam
reigned in the c. U. stands. Asked
to name any of his team that ex-
celled, Robb siad: You have my
lineup, use eleven names" The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FAST CORNELL BACKS
OVERWHELM UNION

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Cornell
overwhelmed Union by the score of
so to this afternoon, crushing the
light Schenectady team under nine
touchdowns scored mainly by a
hard-hitting fast running attack in
which Mayer and Kaw. half backs,
starred. The Ithacans got 20 points
in the first half, and in the second
they turned loose a savage drive
which netted six touchdowns.
Two 30-yard runs and one 25-yard
run by Mayer, all of them for touch
Downs. were among the features.
The game was cut short two min
utes by cloudburst which fell just
AFTER Cornell had stopped q Union
drive which netted so yards.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FOLLOWING THE WEEKS TRAu,
WASHINGTON GOLF CIRCLES

The final of the competition for
Chase Club was won yesterday by
T. A. Claytor. who defeated Horace
Green and /. The match was
even at the turn and at the fifteenth
but Clayton won the next two.
Clayton defeated Morven Thomp-
son up in twenty-three holes in
one semi-final match while in the
other Green defeated w. G. Peter
4 and 3.
The Columbia Country Club will
hold it's annual invitation tourna-
ment on October 81, 22 and %. The
members of all clubs belonging to
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton are invited. Specially invited
guests will also compete. The win
ner of the first sixteen will be pre-
sented with a replica of the Ward
man Cup.
AS has recently been the custom
at the Columbia, the handicap will
be played Thursday in connection
with the qualification round. One
prize will be given for the best
gross score and two for low net
scores. No handicap prize will be
awarded to a player who qualities
for, but does not compete at, match
play. Five sixteens VIII qualify
Prizes will be given to the winner,
runner-up, and winner of consola-
tion in each sixteen. First and
second rounds will be played on
Friday and semi finals Saturday.
G. H. Chasmar. chairman of the
green committee, has authorized
the announcement that the course
has never been in finer condition
than at present.
Entries, accompanied by certified
handicaps, should be addressed to
the chairman of the green COM
mittee, Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase. Nd, and must be re-
ceived not later than Monday eve
ring.
The privileges OF the course will
be extended to entrants beginning
today. Pairings and starting times
will be announced in this column.
The team championship of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association will
be held at Columbia on October 19
and 20. Teams of six men will be
entered by competing clubs. -Four
ball matches will be played and the
popular 3-point scoring system has
been adopted. Three points will be
the largest number possible for any
pair to score, one for each Individual
match at Is holes, and one for the
best ball.
Prizes will be given to the win
ming team. the runner-up. and also
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Gus MalleyL Leads Attack
Which Downs Methodists
In Bitterly Fought Game
By JACK NYE.

Exeing both football the of knockdown and drag
scrappg able continue its
yesterday the American league park defeating the heavy and
veil coached West Virginia Wesleyan team by of 1t
bitterly battle in which hsc and penal
rough playing thick and fast three officials being totally
adequate keep all infracons of the rules
The visiting Mehodists the sufferers both in casual
penalties be said that they doing the
work Three their carried from
first aid from couple
hurriedy called from the number of others
lined in the though badly bunged
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

to the winner and runner-up of the
consolation.
First and second rounds will be
played Tuesday and semi-finaIs and
finals Wednesday.
AS a matter of history let it be
recorded that Harry Vardons great
round of 6S at Columbia last
Wednesday was not the best score
ever made over the course. On June
15' 1918. Freddy Mcleod, Colum-
bias great little professional and
former open champion of the United
States, paired with Chick Evans
against Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes in 36-hole Red Cross ben
eft, shot a 81 in the morning round
The fourth hole was then a par four
instead of par three as played by
Vardon.
McLeod's card:
out...4 3 4 44 5 3-35
In. IA 4 4 8 4-32-s7
Match this against vardon's card
of Wednesday afternoon and Won
will see that Mcleod wins and ]
and gives away a stroke on the
fourth.
Fifteen representative women
golfers of Washington have decided
to stop playing the game with a
cumbersome, wind blown skirt as ar
ever-present. handicap and have or.
ganized Knickerbocker Club.
These ladies are following In the
footsteps of their sisters in the Mid.
die West, many of whom are al.
ready playing in Kniekers and Nor.
folks.
The decision of our local PLAYERS
is most sensible one, the divided
skirt was long since relegated 10
the same class with the gutta
percha golf ball. Besides-it's hard
enough to hole an eight footer'
under the most favorable condf-
tions, much less with a skirt blow
ing about to make doubly easy the
already too easy fault of taking
your eye off the ball" This at ali
events is the opinion of the mem
bers of the knickerbocker Club and
the reason for the clubs organiza-
tion.
The club intends to hold a tour
nament later in the season and will
play in the new tweeds.
|. Work on the second hole of BAN
nockburn's permanent course will
be begun this week and will con-
tinue until the fairway is entirely
cleared and ready for play and the
green constructed. The hole will be
a difficult par four demanding a
long uphill iron shot after a well
placed drive. The line of play is to
the right of the present second
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
". M. i. CADETS DOWN
CITADEL, SCORE 35 TO 0

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 16.-Citadel.
of Charleston, S. c., fell before the
speed of Virginia Military Institute
here this afternoon, the Virginia
cadets winning 35 to 0. Virginia
Military put over another touch
down. but the game ended with the
play in action and was not allowed.
Citadel worked Virginia Military
much harder than the score indi-
Gates. Leach scored on a 23-yara
run and again on so yards, the latter
the longest run of the game. Two
touchdowns came in the first quar-
ter, one in the second, and one in
the fourth. Citadel once worked the
ball to V. NJ. is 5-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

touchdown was almost duplicated by
the MCthodists in the third period
Receiving the kickoff they began a
drive that seemed unstoppable
A 15-yard penalty for Georgetown
as a result OF roughing Radmon
after he had gotten off a punt helped
the Methodists at a crucial time.
Four first downs in succession, by
line plays, end runs and forward
passes, put the ball on, George
towns S-yard line with four downs
in which to make the distance. But
session of the ball on the 2-yard
line. That was West Virginia's last
chance.
Methodfsts Crack at End.
The third period ended without a
score, but in the fourth Georgetow1
came back with surprising strength
and added two more touchdowns.
After an exchange of punts the Hill
toppers rushed the ball to the 12-
yard line. Malley finally strolled
through a gaping hole on the right
side of West Virginia's line for a
touchdown and Kenyon booted the
goal with his customary precision.
Penalties were coming thick and
fast about this time. After the next
kickoff West Virginia was found
guilty of interfering with a receiver
of a forward pass and penalized to
her own 21yard line. But George
town drew another penalty on the
next play and was set back fifteen.
Here Flaviu started around end,
stopped and tossed a pass into the
waiting arms of Zube Zullivan, who
was waiting behind the goal posts.
Flavin tried for the goal, as Kenyon
had left the game, but missed it.
In addition to Malley, Leary played
brilliant game in the Georgetown
back field after he had substituted
for Leighty, and Kenyon continued
his splendid work on end, though he
found the Methodists harder to stop
than the North Carolinians a week
before.
Krusbank and Marts, in the wes-
leyan line, proved to be men of ex-
ceptional ability, while both Hill and
Dan Potter on the ends were capa-
BILE performers. Lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Lexion Bowlcrs to Meet.

Members of the bowling team Of
the Stuart Walcott Post No. 10.
American Legion, are urged to at
tend meeting of the bowling teams
of the various posts OF the District
Wednesday evening at department
HEADQUARTERS
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
CALIFORNIA WANTS
" TO SEE MAN O. WAR

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. l6.-Jim
Coffroth, president of the Lower
California Jockey Club, has offered
Samuel Riddle $4,000 to have Man
O. War run a mile against time at
Tia Juana, Lower California, it was
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Aviators, Outweighed,
Beat Bliss College

The Boiling Field Aviators wall
loped the heavy Bliss Electric COL
lege eleven yesterday, 20 to o..
Muraski and Crudington starred for
the winners. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Curran for F. Murphy; D. Murphy for J.
Curran; Mcnamara for Dunn; Marshall for
d. Curran. Muhlenberg-Hohman for Shook;
O'Connor for Wills; Hickman for Hoffman;
Pharr for Parks. Touchdowns-Denault,
Wills Goals from touchdOwn-D. Murphy.
Referee-Metzler springfield. Umpire
Cusack (GeorgetownD. Headlinesman-Ap-
pie (Michigan). Time Of quarters-l5 min
utes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Be nting, Wilson. Goals from touchdown
Leach, 8. Substitutions-Seamans for Drew
~, Douglas for Summers, Miller for Smith,
Young for Harrison, McCuiston for Stuart,
Saunders for Leach, Ingram for Bunting,
Dixon for Wilson, Venable for Dixon, Scover
for Frost, Geaton for Watson, Tawler for
Geaton. Time, IL minutes quarters. Ref
cree, Sampson (Stalbens). Umpire, Gooch
(Yirginia).
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Midgets Clash Tomorrow.

The Quentin Midgets and Hurtig
Midsets will clash in a football
game tomorrow afternoon at Fifth
and L streets southeast at I o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

IoucnuoWus. Ve0fgetown = MalIey u.
Flavin. Zube Sullivan; wesleyan-Flanagan
Goals from touchdown: Georgetown-Keu-
yon (3); wesleyan-Radmon. Substitutions:
Complementary for Leighty, Leighty for
J. Sullivan, Goggin for Smeach, Cronin for
Leary, wertz for Anderson. A. Sullivan for
Malley. Wise for Kenyon. King for Zazzalli;
wesleyan-stark for Hal Potter, Pauley for
Marks, Monohan for Flanagan, Laukridge
for Monohan. Monohan for Stark. H. Potter
for Radmon, Weston for Pauley, ]. Rohr-
bough for Monohan. Caskadon for Hill.
Referee--Cass (Lehizh). Umpire-Magoffin
tAichiean}. Head linesmaR-Thomas. Lafay-
sttel. Time Of p&fiods-Twelve minutes,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Touchdowns-Crudington t2). Dunn. Goal
from touchdown-Kashe (2). substitutisns-
Gates for Smith, Sorrel for Beatty, Kennedy
for Jnnewicz, Johpson for Zachan. Smith for
Edison, Blietz for Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
G. U. Marches to Score.

With Georgetown's fighting blood
reused, the score was not long to
remain tie, for upon receiving the
lick off, the Hilltoppers began a
march down the field, with Malley
ioing the greater part of the ground
gaining. and drove straight for a
tcuchdown. Flavin crossing the line
on q five-yard plunge on tackle.
Kenyon kicked the goal and the half
ended few minutes later.
Georgetown's feat of march
5eyn the aeld from kickoff to .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRISTIAN-Ninth and
Boulder Meade H. Dutt. pastor;
Richard Ilcilbron, educational di-
rector: Robert Adams financicr
Ernest rrang Stamm, \organist. all
offices at church. Bible school 9;30.
we want i200. all Endeavor socie-
ties at 8, Communion and preach
ing at IL: "a groat 1oin-tho church
service; subject, Meaning of tho
Empty Tomb" Evangelistlc serv-
ice at : 30 sermon. "What Shall
No with Jesus?" Regular weekly
organ recital at ans, Mr.. Stamm
playing and Mr.. Gulberson assist
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Emerson said "if eyes were made
for seeing, then beauty is it's own
excuse for being" Now | certainly
was happy that my cycs were made
for seeing when dropped into the
DCmorcst Shop, sos South Main, this
week and was shown the new arri
walls Of frocks for daytime wCar--yes.
and a number of foreign numbers
for more drcssy occasions which YOU
really should sec.
Many noycit, suits have skirts of
large plaid wooicns. while the coat
Is made of matching plain material.
Rosa and tan II u popular combina-
ton. while black aud white Is alSo
good,
RcflectinG in every alluring detail
the freshness and bcautN Of spring
are the wall papers they are showing
at the Home Decorating company
81 South Boston
The French arc featuring cyc!ct
embroidery In hll-oNcr effects as en-
iriiishnicni ot both frocks and
blouscs,
Mrs Madden is now ready to aC-
ccpt your winter furS for s;orage, ask
hcr about II AT her tir shop IN tho
Mann Ilatshop In The Sinclair build
ms,
isnt " fascinating t. think of
Wild flowers and grass piled upon
the crowns of the new spring hats
and dripping downward toward the
brim.
They have the most wonderful col
lection Of blouscs l'yc seen la many
day at the Demorest shop sos
South Main
tIrooChcs Of cameo, rs well Hs
hand painted designs are being
shown. The large oyals appear most
frequently,
At this season OF the year, when
one must make many adnitions TO
the wardrobe, and as you know the
suit is our first thought. isn't Il fine
that one can go 10 the Ideal system
OF Fine Tailoring iu the Iowa build
ing, and from a most wonderfully
large and well selected stock of
woolens choose our material, know
ing that individual style added TO
excellent Workmanship will be in
cludcd in Ge suit at tho most at
tractiyc price, lust because they are
out OF the high rent district.
Vhcrc Is n metallic cloth much ON
tue order of u grass cloth but with
metallic hstcr, that l. being ussd
by the French mOdistcs, for the late
spring hats.
Heigho' Wouldn't il he stupid
old world n We didn't have our pop
ulHr Tea cup Inn 10 take our friends
FOR lunch, afternoon tea, or de-
iCious dinner now and then. II sure
: delightful place 10 go
Fashion again summons Lcghoru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Miss Jackson's Exclusive shop in
the Sinclair building, Ia the place
whore one finds fascinating gifts,
iiovelly beautiful objects. gathered
with infinite care from all parts of
the world. For the gift unusual,
you will find here "A showing OF in
comparable artistry.
Al the Polo ball recently given ut
the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado
Beach. Cal, over two thousand
guests were present and sports suits
being the rule, only those 80 attifch
were admitted TO the dancing until
after 10 O'Clock.
Miss Lohigh's Smart Vogue shop
in the New Wright building. oh yes!
you've heard about this clever shop
and the wise woman always drops IN
here when looking for tho latest
mode and Is never disappointed Tor
models from the most noted houses
are arriving here daily.
SmocLs are - becoming made OF
Japanese crcpc, and you know wei
that every woman looks splendid In
u sniock.
An Elizabeth Ann reader from out
of'town, said. that she never had re-
ceivcd hclpful kodak service before
visiting tho kodak department OF the
uarry Heilbron Jcwolry store, on
South Main mot only do they rA1-
der excellent service in developing
and finishing" said the lady, but
they get at tho root OF ones work
which Is a helpful service Of artis'
tic possibilities
silk knitted sCarfs are splendid
| for the warmer days when furS are
! not comfortable and yet one dare
not go without "A neck and shoulder