davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
QUANTICO MARINES
LOSE TO REXMEN, 100

Four thousand football enthusi-
asts watched the Rex Athletic Club.
eleven fight out a victory over the
Quantico Marine team by the score
of IL to o at Union Park yesterday.
The supporters of Rex were grati-
fed with seeing a great improve
ment in the attack of the team. In
the second quarter the local men
uncorked a terrific offense, which
netted the two touchdows of the
game. Bayers crossed the Marine
goal line on both occasions. once
with line buck and the second
time on an S0-yard run. SO. 80,
All of the Rexmen appeared bet
ter than at any other time this
season, and Patterson especially
earned praise with good tackling
and Interference. The Marines star
was Whall. the Indian halfback,
who did some hard line-plunging
and also beat Litkus in punting.
The Rexmen play the Melrose
Athletic Club of Atlantic City on
Thanksgiving Day at 2:3O o'clock
at Union Park. They will meet a
team which has not been scored
upon In two years in football.
Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Gales of
& WdH9ide See
a0YsRy 81 GRANTLAND RICE

It has been shownsthat golf is the
only major game played that has an
appeal between the ages of Is ana
75-that It covers a wider and q
more general range than any other
sport
Golf is also the only game played.
or the only major game played. that
moves serenely along its way all
twelve months in the year with ev-
cry month featured by some big
tournament.
. In the North 1t gets. under way
around mid-April. A few weeks
later II has moved as far upward as
northern Canada. where the click Of
the iron can be heard from one
coast to the other.
The game moves along through
spring. summer and fall, along the
northern border; but around
Thanksgiving Day most mashfes
above the Mason and Dixon line are
swung to the wall, save where used
in indoor schools.
Doesn't Stop.
But golf doesn't stop as baseball
and football do. While thousands
remain. snowbound at. home through
the winter, eagerly awaiting the
first, warm sun of April. other thou
sands. early in December. begin
their preparations for Southern
advance.
They get ready to follow the sun.
At .Pinehurst. N. c., they have only
q nights ride away from four fine,
weli-trapped courses. a bracing at
mosphere and all the comforts OF
home.
They have. here. all the competi-
tive tournaments they care for.
And between Pinehurst and south
ern Florida they have enough golf
courses to last two ordinary life-
Itimes-not merely sandy wastes tenn
perariIy improvised, but modern,
championship tests that. in many
cases, have grass greens fully the
equal Of the best grass greens in the
North.
From Pinehurst he or sho can
move on to Asheville, N. C.. and from
there through fine courses in Geor-
gia and South Carolina on to Flor
ida
Florida Courses.
Florida will soon be one vast net
work of golf courses from Jackson
Vile to Key West.
Ponce de Leon won't believe It
but certain geniuses settled Florids
as a golf battle ground by discov'
ering seed combinations and irri'
eating processes that could develop
fine grass greens as smooth and al
even as anyone would want.
In the wake of this discover,
Florida suddenly began to boil ovel
with, golf courses. and those II
charge were smart enough to hav'
ffrst-class tests laid out by compe'
tent experts.
Take, for example, Mountain Lake
This spot is in almost the exact cen
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

ter of the State. Very Few have
even heard of It.
Yet in the midst of orange and
grapefruit groves, there is not only
an up-to-date clubhouse and many
cottages, but one Of the finest Is
hole tests to be found anywhere-a
test of golf that will compare with
Inverness, the Engineers. or other
championship courses in the North.
The distances are good. the trapping
been we'll done, the fairways and
greens are exceptionally good. ana
the scenic effects quite striking.
Belieair, Palm Beach. st. Angus
tine, Ormond, Miami and other CEN
ters Of winter sports are better
known, but the quality Of many un-
known resorts throughout Florida Is
high.
BY reason of fine courses at Pine
hurst, Asheville, Augusta and twen-
.ty points in Florida, the tournament
season starts late in November and
runs on into April and not only
many Of the best amateurs but most
Of the best professionals are found
competing. ~
A Tip For Winter Golfers.
Golfers who invade Southern
courses through the winter should
consider at least one tip in playing
all iron shots.
The turf there is sandy. On this
account 1t is necessary to take the
ball more cieanly, for II the club
head strikes the ground first the
sand forms O soft cushion between
the club head and the ball that leads
to certain trouble.
hAg xxrax nf rlavinR iron
shot over Southern courses is to
keep the club head lower on the
back swing, rather than to draw II
In a straighter line up from the
ball.
II is always best to hit the ball
first and take turf just beyond II.
but In the South this method is nee
assary. II the ball isn't taken al
most cleanly a flub Is sure to follow.
II the turf is taken directly under
the ball the result is something like
an explosion shot in a bunker, but
with the ball taken cleanly standard
results can be obtained.
Golfers who have never visited
the Southern division will be sur
prised at the excellence Of many
golf courses to be found and the
extreme care taken in keeping these
courses in flrst-class playing condi-
, tion.
1t is by reason Of all these
courses that the old game moves
merrily along its way through
twelve months in the year where
other sports are lucky to enjoy hall
the calendric allotment
And the invasion this season will
be quite as large as II was last
year, when thousands elected to
| bake out in the sun rather than face
the cold winds and the snowdrifts
| of the North
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Trinity Kids Claim Title.

Defeating the Potomac A c. by
the score of 20 to o on Saturday,
the Trinity Midgets claim the s5-
poEnd championship of the District.
They have defeated the following
teams: Trinity 6. Scouts 6; Trinity
Z. Scouts o; Trinity 80. Argiles o.;
Trinity is. Circle o; Trinity 6. Inde-
pendent 0: Trinity 81; Kanawha 0;
Trinity los, Kanawha o; Trinity 81.
Pirates o; Trinity :, Briggs o; Trim
ity q. Cavaliers Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

is yards from the center. This gave
him more time to get his boots
away, though It reduced his dis
tance. and his men took advantage
Of the fact.
Capt. Moore proved himself to be
a tackle of unusual ability. Not
only did he play his position erec-
lively. but 1t was a common sight
to see him beat the field down under
a kick and nail the receiver. He
was all over the field, spilling play
after play.
1t is apparent now that WASH
ington and Lee. finding itself unable
to defeat Auburn a week ago, sent
in a team of substitutes. so that
their regulars might be saved for
the Hilltoppers. They suffered a
crushing defeat, but it brought
them victory later on.
The Washington and Lee coach,
however, does not minimize the
power of the Auburn attack and
chance to defeat Georgia Tech on
Thanksgiving day.
'I have never seen such powerful
IOTCC dS lndI "ulCu
showed against u.s." he declared
while in Washington. I'VE have a
pretty hefty line, but those gigantic
forwards brushed our men aside as
though they were bantamweights.
They have two wonderful plunging
backs in Shirling and Shirley. Both
were unstoppable against us. II
Georgia Tech can cheeks sAuburn's
a I'll ~ fg q
With their three big games lost,
the Hilltoppers have less than a
wk to get ready for Boston Col
leN, with the exception of Georgia
Tech. the strongest they will have
met this season. The outlook is
presence of Gus Malley will be a
big help.
In Saturdays game the failure OF
the team did not dim the work OF
some of the Hilltop players. Flavin's
work was brilliant at times, but
was marred by costly fumbling. He
spilled the ball on one occasion
when he crossed the line for a touch
down. Buck Wise showed consistent
strength at end, while Tom Sullivan
and Comstock on the left side of
the line played with their usual
skill. They have been the strongest
men in the line all season.
Dutch Leighty in a measure re-
deemed himself for his work at An
napolis. His 32-yard run for a touch
down was a brilliant one and was
successful largely because he used
his head in outwitting a mess of
Washington and Lee men who
gathered in his path. He was caught
mapping. however. on one pass which
scored a touchdown for the Generals
| Though there was some rough
play at times, the officials had the
game well in hand and were not lax
| in administering penalties. Glarfng
infractions of the rules were almost
| invariably spotted and, from a spec
tator's standpoint the improved Of
fciating added to the games inter-
est
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
PENN STATE SOCCER
TEAM ON LONG TRIP

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. aI.-
rem states most successful soccer
team will meet Cornell at Ithaca
tomorrow and will then proceed to
Toronto, Canada. to meet the fast
University of Toronto team on We'd
nesday. This is the most extensive
trip ever taken by the soccer men
and II was arranged as a reward
for the good work done in the home
games with Haverford and Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
LIGHT MOHAWKS BEAT
SEAMEN GUNNERS, 60

In one of the most exciting games
OF the season the Mohawk A. c. de-
fcated the heavy Seaman Gunner
eleven by the score Of to o. The
light Mohawk team started the first
quarter with rush and completely
swept the Sailors on their feet and
registered the only score of the
game through the aerial route from
Tailor to Bjorkland.
In the last quarter the Sailors
opened up with long forward passes
and line plunges that carried the
Southeast clubmen down the field
twice within scoring distance,
where the Indians hraced, held them
Tor downs and then kicked to
safety. The line-up and summary:
Mohawk A O. Positions G H,pn.rs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Tossers Want Games.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 21-The
Richmond Terminal Athletic Asso-
citation basket ball team of this city
Is arranging a heavy schedule for
this season and may include Wash
ington teams on the list. Teams of
the District desiring dates with the
locals address II. S. Wood. Broad
Street Station, this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
REMARKABLE SCORE
MADE AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST.- N. c., Nov. 21.-A
field of "a professionals took part
in a nine hole one club tournament
at Pinehurst today, Wilfred Reid, of
Wilmington, armed only with his
trusty midiron carried off first
money by negotiating the first nine
holes on the championship course
in the remarkable low figure of 2S.
Emmet French, of Youngstown
and George Sayres of the Merton
Cricket Club. tied at 40 and di-
vided second money.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Kanswhas Stop Terminals.

The Kanawha Klub turned back
the fast Terminal eleven. claimants
to the Junior football title, by the
close score of to 0. The 45-yard
broken field run by fuIlback Good
man featured the contest.
All l3O-pound teams wishing
games with the victors address
Manager Morris Sykes. 1l1S Colum-
bia street northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
OPEN ATTACKS WORTH
PROVED BY GENERALS
PICK OFFICIALS FOR
ARMY-NAVY CLASH

ANNAPOLIS. ND, Nov. ILL.,
Athletic directors OF the Mill
tary and Naval Academies have
agreed upon the following OFF,
eiais for the big Army-Navy
football game to be played ON
the Polo Grounds, New York.
next Saturday. Referee, DR.. Al
sharpe (Yaie), umpire, Fred
Murphy CBrswn)y field Judge, }.
A. Evans (Wnliams), head line
man, Carl Mafshan (Harvnrd).
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
OLLYERs CQrN1EAEE4Sk;
HSpo poRToS KINGS ~
Tom Mcraeesrt.
RIRIA GQAXEH.

They have hnaiiy dropped Tom into the right
spot He only needs to experience a fair degree of
good racing luck in order 20 ring the bell today
right people down. hook. line slnker. IN the
hope of grabbing the getaway money-this being their
last chance. VIII have a good boy the pilot house
and should connect sunnyland and War Note have
the balance of the purse between them hap
in the fourth at Bowie. Rhinestone looks like.
the logical winner OF the days opener. That last
race was even better than the dope would indicate
and Of that effort will be good enough 10
trim the balance OF gophers in the first Trantuia
and the Buchanan Dulany entry will split
of the purse. Straight from the food box the
information that Lonely gathering the grapes
in the second Is keyed to pitch hasn't
ny old price will be a good Babette and Al Pierce
II the door. especially will bear watching
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Mohawk Kids Win.

The Mohawk Juniors added an
other victory to its list yesterday
with a victory over the Knicker-
booker Juniors. IL to 0. Play was
close throughout with both eievens
some fast football.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Circles Claim Championship.

Circle A. C. defeated the white
Haven eleven yesterday by a score
OF So to o. in a fast game. The
Circles now claim the 120-pound
championship of the District
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

y lnihB " Dcals my OAo pthCS VIII
viii be knocking at the door. The
Dough Girl will be on the front end1
of the procession all the way in the
third. Is a mighty shifty sort of
baby and will never be any better
than right now. The Kalapa stable
entry is the one TO beat. These peo-
pie are cleaning out at present
Johns Unma about holds the bal
ance safe. All over but the shout
ing in the fifth. Ballet Dancer will
come back jumping home with the
mazuma. Has learned enough to
beat such company easily. Goaler
10 over the contender. Sandy
Beal Is rounding into form again.
Is bound to show Improvement over
that last good effort. Columbine for
mine in the sixth. The supposedly
smart set is shooting" with st.
Isidore, but I'm stringing along
with Columbine. Hendrie's last was
a humdinger. Randolph's entry
will about cop all the kale in the
last with Pilsen and Refugee shar-
ing the balance of the purse. That's
all.
One Best Bet of the Dsy-Tem
McTagEnrt.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-xalapa
entry.
Best Parley-Sandy BeaII. Colum-
blne, Pflsen, to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Keane Tossers 10 Pr,ctiee

The Keane Council basket ball
tam will practice tonight at the
Catholic University gymnasium at
7:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

tOuchuOWhs = Lltkus VI. Substltntlons:
Rex-Carroll for Baldwin. J. Mcdonald for
Virnstein. Cranston for Beyers, 3. Turner
for Mcclure, W. Mcdonald for stevens, Dow
rick for Carney, Beyers for Dowriek. virn-
stein for ]. Mcdonald. J. Mcdonald for virn-
stein, Girardi for Gainey; Marines-lfiller
for Horn. COmstock for butcher. Palmer
for Hammill. Hammlll for Cooper. Spicer
for Foley. Hunt for Miller. Twey for Com
stsek- Refereey- Apple CsIichiranI. ,Uns-
pire-Dorney -tfrincet0n). Head 1fnesnian-
McElfresh tRock Hin,. Time Of periods
Fifteen minutes. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

dinger. Jarvis for Waldorf, r., waldorf for
Ozark, Thomas for Hardy. Lee for Richards,
Cohin for Taylor. Ford for Coz; Seaman
Gunners - Harris for Kern. Touchdown =
B1orkland- Missed goal - Cox Referee -
MI. Cohill (EasternD. Umpire-Mr Welsh
tGonzaga). Head linesman-Mr. spauldinf
tAohawks). Time of periods-Twelve, nf-
teen, hfteen, twelve,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
acTosS the goal line 70 II
Passes Well Masked

BY masking their passes, the Gen.
erals made them doubly effective.
II was such plays as these which
brought Harvard from behind and
gave her a tie with Princeton in the
last few minutes of play.
Coach Raftery declared his team
failed to show half OF the passes 1t
had in stock and that Is highly pos
sible.
In Mattox the Lexington team has
a cool and accurate passer. while the
receivers showed wonderful ability.
On one occasion Bemis made a flying
leap and took the ball out of the
arms Of a Georgetown man. When
Tucker snagged that ball over the
goal line he was forced to make a
mighty jump, but he did 1t.
Against the Hilltop passes the
Virginians showed an excellent de-
fense. They were playing the ball
in their territory and not being
lurcd out of position by a sham re-
ceiver. Time and again they inter-
cepted the ball when it looked as IL
a pass would succeed. They were
strictly on their toes.
Little Tucker a Star.
Silverstein and Mattox played an
important part in the victory of
the Generals, but that tiny halfback
named Tucker deserves an equal
share of praise His work in re-
ceiving punts was the most sensa-
tional seen here in years. He is
one of the rare receivers who can
take a punt while under full steam.
No matter how close the Georgetown
ends, Tucker was stepping on the
gas when he got under a kick, and
several times the sheer momentum
of his drive carried him through the
waiting arms of tacklers for SUBJ
stantial gains.
Though Flavin consistently out
punted Silverstein. Washington an6
Lee was able to return kicks with
far more consistency. One reason
was fuckers daring, and the other
the fact that the Virginia ends and
tackles were usually hangine
around when Flavin made a catch
This was due in a large measure
to the fact that Silverstein, instead
of standing 10 yards behind the line
of scrimmage to kick, took his post
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race - Rhinestone, Taran-
tuIa, Buchanan Dulany entry.
Second Race-LoneIy, Babette, Al
Pierce.
Third Race-DouEh Girl, Xalapa
entry, Johns Umma.
Fourth Race - Tom McTaggart,
sunnyIand. War Note.
Fifth Race-Ballet Dancer. GoaIef,
Sandy Beall.
sixth Race-Columbine,s st. Isidore,
Hendrfe-
Seventh Race - Randolph entry,
Pflsen, Refugee.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Failure Of Yale Coaches to
: Provide Forward Pass
Plays Responsible for De-
feats This Season-Raf-
erty Likes Open Game.
BY JACK NYE.

II Yale would regain its football
prestige, which has been slipping
consistently because the possibilities
of the forward pass have never been
utilized. Ii would be well to take a
tip from some resourceful mentor
like W. c. Raftery. Of Washington
and Lee, before the next season
begins
Yale has been humbled repeatedly
OF late because its ofense. in this
day of open play. has been sadly
lacking. Against Princeton the de-
fense was almost on a par with its
attack, and both were on color. In
the tussle with Harvard Saturday
the Ellis showed a marked defen-
sive improvement. The big Crimson
team, with its deceptive attack. was
unable to cross the goal line, but II
won because II could get near
enough to boot three field goals.
Yale was seldom that close to the
Harvard goal line. 1t was helpless
with the ball.
Generals Used Pass and Won.
The case of Washington and Lee
shows what the pass can do. TAX
ing the Generals season as a whole,
1t has been a failure. They started
slipping from the first. But against
Georgetown they found themselves
and. using the pass with wonderful
effectiveness, defeated an eleven
which they could not have humbled
by straight football.
There was no sameness about the
way the Generals uncorked their
passes. The first one was simple
affair to the extreme right OF the
Georgetown line. 1t failed and ap-
peared to be only a fooler. For on
the next play Leake sped down the
center of the field and speared a 80
yard toss from Mattox. Flavin. who
should have been covering that ter
ritory, was caught out of position
and a touchdown followed.
A lateral pass preceded another
fling later in the game and put the
ball on the 5-yard line. Another ae-
rial play was made. but II was ex-
cellently camoufiaged. One back
darted toward the left end On the
way he made a quick pass to Mat
tox. who ran back and hurled the
oval across the goal line to Tucker.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

and
knocking
Evening star., 1920-01-04
WELDING AND BRAZ1NC
ALL BROKEN METALS.
Oxv-Acetylene Process.
FRED S. GICHNER,
1914 D St. NV.
WINDOW SHADES.
PERSONAL.

FOR ADOPTION BARY GIRL. MONTHS
Catholic preferred: references required AZ
dress Box 14S-E. Star office.
WRITE A SONt;-LOvE. MOTHER. HOME
childhood, patriotic any subject. compose
music and guarantee publication. Send words
today THOMAS MERLIN. 1O41 Reaper block
Chicago.
KINDERGARTEN boarding school for little
girl years old; state terms and location. 40
dress BOX 30J-E, Star office.
DISCRIMINATING JUDGMENT, BACKED BY
ability end n good stack of cash, and strong
business and buy more ladies and men $
worn clothing. shoes. etc. and you should take
advantage and call Main 4145.
ICSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 u.
GRADUATE DENTISTS TAKING DISTRICT
boa rd examina ton January 7th desire patients
with suitable cavities for filling. All mate
rails furnished. Apply 1903 10th st. NV.
Saturday after 6 pm. and all day Sunday.
Telephone North S3j. a.
WE ARE Now PAYING 81 To $40 FOR
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. 63S
NV. Main 337S or drop postal.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS CON
tracted by any other than myself
DANIEL j. MCCARTHY. A Randolph st.n.w. A.
Dr.. Evans. 1347 L NV. Fr. Isl. ;.
Sufferers from stomach and nerve troubles will
never regret trying my new drugless treatment
1t produces wonderful results. Relief guaran-
teed. Consultation and full information free.
Will RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. BED
bugs reaches and waterbugs. SAPP 800 Colo
RADIO bldg. Phone Main 5S3. ta13s
Evening star., 1920-01-04
WOOD

WOOD
Pine and oak; any length, $14 cord, delivered.
435 7th ST. s.w. Franklin 1S17-W. ja29s
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE FAC
BALTIMORE. MD.
NAVAL OFFICERS CAPE-New; handsomely
tailored. Phone Main 6620, Branch COL, morn
ings between and II O'clock. %
OVERCOATS-5o; new; worth $25: selling for
s1O Call at once, 227 G st. NV, tailor A.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK
Continued.


GOAT. harness and wagon. Tel. Col. 32-.U.
COWS-Two, fresh, two springers; 20 1o-~eeN
old pigs. c. B. Munson, Arlington, VI
FOX TERRIERS-Male and female; beautiss'
Sc ND. Barnum. 922 18th st. NV.
WE WANT RELIABLE PEOPLE to raise lu.
time; furnish stock and pay S33 10 % % g
each for all you raise. Sunset Fur Co., 'o"I D
Lankershm bldg. Los Angeles Calf
PEkINGESE PUPPIES-Beautiful specimens
Pedigree contains many champions. ,.t
puppies are country raised, in perfect heaisA
and condition. l have never had to give c,,e
of them a dose OF medicine. Owing 10 the
way feed. not one of them ever had worms
If you are familiar with the disastrous r.
suits usually encountered with dogs pousn.
from kennels. you will appreciate TINS. O'hs
breeds for sale. Barnum. 922 18th st. NV. D.
80 RHODE ISLAND RED pullets; last spring
ha tch; IS so each. Tel. Col. 1914. .-
CANDEE INCUBATOR-Hot water system !;
twelve -hundred-egg capacity; perfect condition;
bargain. Address Box 1O1 E. Star once.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. prior to moving.
West 1710 1880 st. No dealers. =
SETTER PUP. II mos old: hunt. stand and
retrieve. James II. King, 10th st. ana Ben
ming rd. ne.
THE COW MANI you want real Holsters
dairy cattle come aud see me; can furnish
grade and pure herd cattle; 100 head 10 se!ect
from. Jessie Cuthrell. II. F. D. .. BOZ j.
| Noro,k. Va. jag.
% FINE PIGS-Also 20 sows: 10 with pigs.
InOure at 4S5 X st, n. W. o.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
SEATON GARAGE,

4J-4y
Used cars for sale.
Chandler touring. 6-cyl.
Ford delivery, all new tires.
Cole areo 8, only five months old.
Ford sedan. 1918.
Dodge touring. 1917.
Hudson speedster, model J.
All these cars are in excellent condition and
are offered for sale trade. No reasonable
offer refused
Evening star., 1920-01-04

FOR SALE-NoTIONS, DRY GOODS.
gents furnishings and millinery stock;
we'll established business in NV. sec
tion. Only 81 200. Stock could not be
bought in the open market today for
this price. Address Box 7S-E Star
office. -
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Dollars i'm Hares
We pay 81 to $3.50 a pair
and express charges. Big
Profits. We furnish guaran-
teed high-grade stock and buy
all you raise. Use back yard.
barn, cellar, attic. Contract
and illustrated Catalogue free.
Standard Food & Fur Assn.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

H. DIENER. 1922 II NV. NJ. s544.
BEAUTIFUb z four-post bed triple mirror
dressing table and chair, chifoner. rocker and
Kohler & Campble upright piano. all mahog-
SUITS and overcOats. size 36 and 3S; also one
tuxedo and two full dress suits very reason
able. Call 1119 14th st. nAw., second floor