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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
HYMNS OF THE ORT
s Danish Hymns in English translation
by Rev. s. d. Rodholm.
Second Edition.
In Paper Cover, Is Cents net.
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY

South Fourth Street,
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
DARTMOUTH MAKES
READY FOR JUNkET
Big Green Team Will Depart for
Seattle, WASH, Saturday
Afternoon.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 17.-Final
arrangements completed here today
by the Dartmouth athletic council
call for the football teams departure
from Boston Saturday afternoon at 6
o'clock for the big game in Seattle
against the University Of Washington.
Coach Spears will not pick the men
for the trip until the last minute, re-
serving his decision until after the
Brown game on Braves Field, Boston,
Saturday.
In all, twenty-one players will be
taken, in addition to Coaches Spears
and Cannell. Manager Freeman, Grad
uate Manager Fender, Trainers Hill
man and Bowler, and Prof. James p.
Richardson of the athletic council.
A special car has been engaged for
the Green squad. The first stop will
be made at Chicago. where a three
The men will arrive in st. Paul
early Monday morning. There a tour
Of the city will be made under the
auspices of the Dartmouth Alumni
Association of the city. The men will
arrive in Seattle. home of Washington
University, Wednesday evening. Prac-
tice sessions will be held Thursday
and Friday on Washington Field.
Following the game Saturday, a
round of entertainment will begin for
the Green squad such as was accorded
the Harvard eleven which journeyed
to Oregon in the big intersectional
contest a,year ago. The men are due
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
1t Is
Why not get up a tag day in
advance for the man who
battles Jack Dempsey
BOB MARTIN PUTS RICE
TO SLUMBER IN SECOND
A. E. F. Champion Makes Short
Work of British Ring Rival.

BOSTON. Nov. 17.-Bob . Martin.
heavyweight champion OF the A. E. f..
put Bandsman Rice. of Great Britain
away in the second round of their
bout here last night 1t was Rice's
debut in America The referee stop
ped the affair in the second. after
Rice had been foored for the count
of nine twice.
The honors in the first round were
about even, with Rice proving as ag-
gressive as Martin The round was a
hit-and clinch affair. Rice ducking to
keep away from Martins heavy right
swings.
The second round was short and
sweet. Martin swung a few tentative
rights at Rice, and then in real ear
nest landed a right swing to Rice's
head, which fioored him for the count
Of nine. After Rice got to his feet.
Martin tried out couple more, then
planted a second heavy right on
Rice's head. which sent him down for
a second count of nine. When he
rose, he was so groggy and woobly
that the referee stopped the fight.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
JOHNNY HEISMAN LOSES
SUPPORTERS AT PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Though
Johnny HeismAn is working under a
three-year contract as coach of the
Pennsylvania football squad, strong
rumors are heard that he will never
return for 1921. The failure of his
team to get going against its natural
rivals is losing supporters for Heis-
man every week. Dartmouth's one
sided triumph last Saturday, has just
about put the skids under the former
tutor Of Georgia Techs Golden Tor
nado.
1t is charged here that Heisman
has scrimmaged his men to death.
burning them out on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Thursdays. On Satur-
days they have been willing to go
down fighting, and that's all they
have been doing. They have been
physically unable to do better.
Heisman has tried to teach his
shift play without success. At no
time this season has It succeeded
against any sort Of opposition and
members OF the squad are not back
ward in saying that they have been
wasting most of their time this sea-
son trying to perfect It
II Cornell wins Thanksgiving Day.
Heisman will pass gracefully out OF
the picture. This seems assured.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
SAYS BUGS"
Baer:::
Science Against Brute
Strength Harvard Yale
Game May Show That
Harvard Has Both
and Yale Neither.

The Yale Bowl will be the cork
tipped mecca for fur coats and Their
Wos bottles net Saturday. Over TO-
900 birds will pay a pleasure tax on
shivering and other college sports.
Nearly 10000 want to see the game.
but only half that number can be
made uncomfortable. Yale Is all set
pretty for the big game. They will
have numbers II nothing else. The
Harvard team will depend on the
phone book for their numbers.
The Blue outfit was numbered in
the Princeton game. The election
results on their backs totalled 5S6
and their score amounted to double
zero.
Contrary to reports. the Harvard
team will not be numbered. They do
not believe in assisting the police.
At two drinks past midnight the
betting was 10 to 0 that Harvard
would win by IL touchdowns and "a
cases of assault and battery. The
Yale bunch will depend on the old
army game. modelled after the Aus
trian army. A defeat is a victory IL
you save your medals.
FOR AND AGAINST.
Numbering the players jerseys
saves big laundry bills. They just
run the sweaters through an adding
machine and they come out brand
new. Yale booked like the Gerry
Society at Princeton, and IL the lose
Saturday Tad Jones intends to re-
sign and install the Montessori sys-
TEN Of football.
General Wrangers army was wiped
out last week. They were not num-
bered. The Shamrock 4th was num-
bered All the turkeys are in for a
beating on the last Thursday of this
month. The turkeys are not num-
bered. Bolo Pasha was not num-
bered, and his relatives are now say
ing it/with flowers. Wilhelm the I'd
was Numbered.
Which seems to figure that a num-
Der Is healthy IL it Is on the right
player. Every house in the L. S. is
numbered. but that doesn't get the
letter carriers any more money.
Every football team uses numerals
for signals and they don't fool any
body except the team that is using
'em, The sums on the Yale backs
were very easy for the Princeton
pupils last week. Tad Jones might
stitch some algebraic embroidery on
his boys and puzzle the Harvard
bunch UP.
ON IT'S MERITS.
The best way to decide the game
ia to give all the boys brass knuckles
and toss 'em into one telephone
bootir.~- old-blooded critics object to
the brass knuckles, as they claim sem
timent shouldn't enter into college
football. The Harvard team will take
.the field favorite with the manu-
facturers Of artificial limbs. but some
daring young Yale man may swing
on the ambulance gong in a effort
to prevent curfew from ringing on
that fatal night.
No matter who wins net Satur-
day. you can bet your cancelled rent
receipts that the critics will tell you
that the best team lost.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
C|COTTE "SQUEA["' :
TO SET HIM FREE
White Sox HurIer to Turn
States Evidence for
Liberty.

CHICAGO, Nov. fiddle Cicotte.
former Chicago White Sox pitcher,
whose confession resulted in numer-
Gus indictments by the special
Cook county baseball grand jury in
connection with the 1919 world series
scandal, probably will not be punish
ed for his part in the game throw
ing, according to officials of the
States attorneys office. Cicotte will
turn States evidence when the men
indicted are tried and his only SEN
tence will be Punishment from or
ganized baseball, II was said tonight.
d. p. Cassaday. OF Detroit, Cicotte' =
attorney, conferred today with the
States attorney over the pitchers
confession and possible testimony.
At this conference according to state
officials. Cassaday promised that CT
cote would tell the court the same
story he told the jury. AS result
it was arranged for the pitcher to
furnish bonds without personally APP
pearing.
While no official announcement was
made by the States attorneys office.
an official let it be known that but
for Cicottes testimony the jury never
would have had sufficient evidence to
indict more than one or two persons
conviction without the pitcher as a
State witness.
Before Cicotte confessed we had
dreams of hearsay evidence" said
this official, but none of 1t would
have held in court We might have
returned a few indictments on it.
but that would have been the end of
the case. We wanted convictions,
and not indictments. and in order to
get the evidence necessary we had to
have a confession. We were certain
Cicotte knew more than many others
whose names had been given us, so
we went after him. or course. we
have to concede something to such a
witness. and we'd rather see Cicottc
free, and convict the rest than to let
them all get away"
This official refused to say whether
an agreemnt for immunity had been
reached with Cicotte before the
pitcher confessed.
The ball players and gamblers in
dicted by the jury probably will be
brought to trial in January, II was
said. Judge Robert Z. Grove, newly
elected States attorney. takes office
in December. and 1t Is believed that
immediate prosecution will be insti-
tuted.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
MARINES COME UP HERE
TO BATTLE REX PLAYERS
Quantico Men Have Won Seven
Straight Battles This Season.

Four hundred marines from Guam
tico. Va. will accompany the Marine
Corps football team here Sunday for
a game, with the Rex Athletic Club Of
Union Park. The unbeaten devil
dogs" are expecting their hardest
game of the season and are primed
for the battle.
Seven straight games have been
won by the Marines. They have de-
feated the Corps Institute eleven. the
" ashington Navy Yard. Fort Wash
ington, the John Marshall A. u, OF
Richmond: the Naval Base eleven. sof
Hampton Roads; the Camp Lee team
and the Philadelphia Marines.
Lieutenant Sanderson. former Nor
tana University and Washington State
player, is captain of the eleven. The
Marines have totaled 234 points to II
for opponents. The John Marshall
A. c., of Richmond. Va. was the only
team to score on the Marines.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
SCHOO[BOY GAMES
CROWD into week
Five Contests Scheduled for Six
Days With Western-Central
Listed Today.

High school football followers are
looking forward with unusual inter-
est to a large flock OF gridiron con-
, tests in the next few days. While wet
weather stepped in to a considerable
extent and changed the dates, 1t Is
expected that the battles will be run
off in regular order.
Today Central and Western are
sch eduled to stage their annual bat
tie in the Central Stadium. Unless
rain interferes the contest Will be put
on the boards at 3 o'clock.
Tomorrow, under present plans,
Tech and Eastern will take the field
for their engagement. Friday the
Central 135-poundcrs and the West
ern 135-pounders will take up their
meeting in the stadium.
Next Tuesday, according to the
schedule, Business will play Eastern.
and on Wednesday the big Tech-Cen-
trail engagement will be staged at
American League Park.
In other words, there are no less
than five games slated within SIX
days. A postponement OF any or
these contests would seriously inter-
fere with running them off before
Thanksgiving Day. :.
1t il planned to have done with all
football by the holiday.
Yesterday Eastern and Tech were
expected to take the field. The driv-
ing rain of two days made the sta
dunn a quagmire. Principal Charles
Hart was unwilling to subject \his
students and players to the weather.
Tech therefore agreed to call the
game of.
There is every indication that the
games will be played off from now on
according to schedule. From reports
TODAY Central and Western are ex-
.pecting to go on despite the weather.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
THREE CLASSES TO RACE
AT BOYS DEPARTMENT

The seventh annual Thanksgiving
Day run under the auspices or the
bows department. Y. NJ. c. A., VIII
take place on Thursday, November 20,
at 10 a. m.
change has been made in the
weight divisions this year. In past
years all boys 100 pounds and under
fifteen years old have run in one d.
vision: all over 100 pounds and up to
nineteen years of age have been In
another division. This year all divi-
sions will be made as follows:
Boys, 1918, who weigh So pounds
and under. will be in the Junior divi-
sion: distance to be run Is one-half
mile. Boys. 14-15. 115 pounds and
under, intermediate division, will run
one mile. Young men, 16. II and Is.
regardless of weight. will comprise
the senior division and will run two
miles.
The races will start and finish in
front Of the Boys Building, 1884 G
street northwest. The start OF the
Junior division race will be at 10
o'clock. The other divisions will fol-
low at intervals OF fifteen minutes
leach.
There will be gold. silver and
bronze medal given to winners OF first
three places in each of the three dfvi-
sions.
There liz no charge for entrance,
and these races are open to all boys
in the city from the ages of twelve to
eighteen, inclusive. Entry blanks
may be secured at the following
places; Spalding's. The Sport Mart
Stores. and at the Boys Building,
Y. NJ. G. A.
All entries should be made by
Wednesday. November -, at p. m.
Post entries. however. can be made
on Thur g.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
new ATHLETIC CLUB IN
Line FOR SPORT HONORS

The Rockford A. c. is the new est
OF the many athletic clubs that are
springing up all over Washington
these days.
The Rockford men got together re-
Gently and elected John H. Farrell as
president, picked J. N. Black as vice
president, A. f. Constantine as treas.
urer. and Paul Messick as secretary.
r. J. Kearney, former Mt. st. Joseph's
athlete, will coach the teams.
There Is every indication that the
Rockford will be represented In
baseball. football, and basketball.
Next Wednesday n meeting will be
held at 1905 Sixth street northeast
The membership Is open to all Wash.
ington young men, Membership
blanks can be obtained at the above
address.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Down-the Field Work Missing on Gridirons---School
LOOKING FEM OVER
By $500 LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Ends Don't Do It Any More

What has Of the football end who always down the
aed his aks?" That phrase
thrilled youth read the football stories
ndr the evening lamp We had daed around bit end and
truly had who travelled
punts back his tracks Looking
wondered that ends don't do more Very
y but hey DON'T what's the matter with the tackles? Somebody
. supposed y punts
Maryland Unversys triumph Saturday unexpected
scholastic Western High School in this city Brew
High School in this city Brew
put barring opening somewhere around fifty
ards distance account of that did
his tracks, How did
Maryland gcin ground Did the Syracuse backed
It? they did, they played
ne game ~ ssctonbut not It generally done
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
COLLEGES ASK STADIUM
FOR TURKEY DAY BATTLE

Catholic University and George
Washington University have asked
the Board of Education. through the
superintendent of schools. for the use
OF the Central High School stadium
for their football game Thanksgiving
Day. Officials Of the two universities
visited the Board of Education yes
terday after agreeing upon Charles
Guyon, Lieut. J. l. CANNED. and w.
NJ. Apple, as officials for the game.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17

back in Hanover the following Friday
morning
The contest is the first transconti-
mental trip staged by the Dartmouth
athletic authorities in the history of
the college. Washington is observing
its annual homecoming week next
week and plans to make the Dart
mouth game the big climax of the six
day celebration. The contest will
mark the official opening of the mann
mouth stadium Of the university.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Faculty HELPS.

NEW YORK. n. ", Nov. 17.--Ste.
vens Institute faculty members. are
helping the football team win its
game with n. Y. L. The faculty ex-
cused football players at 2:30 yester-
day 30 practice could be held. The
action II unprec edented
The Washington times., 1920-11-17

old Exeter or Andover star. wa.
started at right end for Yale, witt
Fitzpatrick on the other wing. Saw
age had a weak knee. which failed
him within a few minutes after tn,
game. began.
CORBETT IS STOPPED.
On the opening KICKOFF the ball
sailed right into Corbett's outstretched
arms. There was q gasp from the
Yale stand. The Crimson star was
expected to sail right around the end
and down the field. There was no say
ing what ground he would gain.
AS the bright new football came
down into Corbett's arms at least two
chaps hit him. One was John Kilpat-
rick. Another was Savage. We also
have a dim memory that a tackle was
down under that kick. joining in the
assault upon Ham" Corbett.
But KI'>atrick was the last to rise,
busting himself or and going to his
position. He had gone down under
the kick and had thrown his 1872
pounds like a streak into Corbetts
anatomy. the Harvard star stopping
right where he was.
The game went on. but Mr.. Corbett
seldom carried the ball. Indeed. we
have a dim idea that Mr.. Corbett was
removed from the lineup. II he
wasn't. he might we'll have been for
he did nothing and he faded'away AZ
an all-American possibility that
minute. the minute in which Kill
patrick landed on him.
TT MAY HAVE CHANGED.
The game may have changed since
those days. But the game is the
same for a really good end who cap
throw discretion to the winds and
hurl himself on a back down the field,
throwing him in his tracks"
1t has been our good fortune to
have seen many good ends and
tackles perform down the field. Dan
!O'Connor, a former Georgetown cap
tain and tackle, was lone of the
prettiest players in this phase of the
game. He has been coaching the
Centre college tackles and guards
this year. II they can do half as
well as he did. they should be mar
vels.~ Dan was a genius down the
field.
Always will this open field play be
worth seeing and we. therefore, miss
the old phrase in the papers "f
thrown in their tracks" The ends
and tackles these days don't seem to
do that thing or. II they do, the foot
ball scribes don't seem to mention 1t.
Nevertheless. to see an end or tao
kle down the field under kicks Is one
Of the prettiest things in football.
Al Exendine. when playing at Car
Isle, was deadly in his down-the- field
tackling. We have seen him playing
against Harvard and the Crimson
had to play two men against him in
an endeavor to keep him from mail
ing the back in his tracks" They
didn't succeed even then. either.
End play from some angles. is the
prettiest thing in Football. Someday
we may write something Of Ralph
Glaze, Jack Hallowell, Tom Shevlin.
Harlan. Henry. Davis. Rafferty,,
whose names come to us now out of
the welter of other stuff. All were
great. All added high lights to the
games in which they performed.
But today we fail to see. that old
time phrase, "he was thrown in his
tracks," And why?
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
MACKERT TO PLAY.

The brother act was pulled on job ms
Hopkins University officials who aues-
toned the status OF Roy Mackert
Maryland University fullback, yester-
day. Mackert's brother has played
football in Ohio with professional
teams. II was reported. and not the
Mary land University star. He will
play against Hopkins on Turkey Day,
according to present plans.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Ohio State Leads.

Ohio State is the only Western Con-
ference eleven without defeat on its
1920 record. The Columbia team has
won all four Conference games H..
nois is second with four wins an I
one defeat. OHIO state and aud lld-
nois battle Saturday In what may
give ohio tho title agatp
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Calls Off Contest.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. H.
Army has called off Saturdays game
with Colby College. AS George WASH
ington had already cancelled its game
with the Navy, the service elevens
viii now rest until they battle at
New York
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
.HURLS CHALLENGE
AT RIVAL.

HAvERHILL. Mass, Nov. II.
The Haverhill High School
football eleven has been chal-
lenged to a post-season game
by Scott High Of Toledo, Ohio.
The teams clashed here in
1916 and Scott High won. 13
to D. No decision has been
reached by the local manage
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
LENTZ IS THROUGH.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-"Dutch
Lentz. athletic director at st. Johns
College has rendered his resignation.
Lentz declares internal troubles at the
institution broke up the morale Of
his team.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Boston Is Alone.

Boston College is the only Eastern
eleven OF any class that has so far
neither been defeated nor tied
Cavaneugh's team has FIVE straight
Victories.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
CALLS CANDIDATES.

Catholic University swimming can
didates have been called together by
Captain Barry. The c. U. men have
Joined the Middle Atlantic Collegiate
Association this winter.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Notre Dame Won't PLAY.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 17.--Notre
Dame, II is announced here, will not
play a post-season football game with
Penn State in New York.
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
WANTS GRID GAME.

Washington A. G. football players
want game With any iio-pound
lcv'n for SUNDAY. q. r. Durno.
manager. can he reached at N25 Firm
gtrect northwest
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
VIRGINIA SPEEDS UP.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. II.
Tho University Of Virginia football
team is speeding up in preparation
for it's Thanksgiving Day engagement
with North Carolina
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
will Go With Team.

catholic University stud nts. num-
bcring 200, will 20 TO Nillanova, Pa,
Saturday when the team plays villa.
rova College
The Washington times., 1920-11-17
Fr0sh win PLAY.

Catholic University Freshm'u and
the Gallsudet Reserves are scheduled
TO play today