davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

wash -Icr ~. G"nNva y
kyoeloyau I. Gc"rg"t"wn ~
pu, r,Is1 In got revenge FOR hcr
.xpscted defeat 81 last year. oolnK
by able 10 play Syracuse Ia - TIC
arncr's speed merchants looked goou
a after the flTst touchdown had been
la. IL seemed az though II were sure
ctnry for tho Panthcrs. hnt thS
range cams back strong In the th'ru
kart6r and the rest seemed 10 hato
Smo effect The mt goal limo vas
Ossad only IA few minutes before inc
Ariod ended and perfect goal KICK
Ia tho count From this point on mo
outfouKht and outplAyed tho
saase, but we're unable I" sc"r" iHs'
az the Syracuse team defeated i1't
Ad Warmers eleven ~ab rbhiIhs l"
deem the sttnHInE def"h'
W, v. Wsshiaat"a
Wsat Virginia tsn az aHai"S' VIVA
be alpeDIed AMI LD~l"d "N'i ''""rso
Iashi"Et"n o" '"sy fashion. 'h' h""'
ags bsIns 81 d" fas"I 81 IT," Ai"""
|inaats MI ,dI,, h"d s'v"'"l 81 hIs
uisd ,usn on the cjd. it"'a ""h "f'"'
. fI,si quart, ~ ~"a Ii"i" - 10 SsS"
al ihsY -""id ""' - "a"'i"h 'i'"'ls
. s"il's s"r""i ~i'i"E 40" r's"" +"
spec and The tasur in '''"tIH""' ~ "
|.L",g eve, Yale r"I",hsY 81" ""a'lv
esFy pie gT' H. !" lir '''r f"'"
wash sJsH o-s-v~
Wasllnrt"n .ud isnrr"'''' hti n"'
htnr M ;" ssrr'lrii"nE, rn'y defeating
|snnGp Nv ~" 'ru"hh"wn" p'"'"
,lird ., "rr goal orh -" gaze" r"h"''
40 Nbrf"~a eleven h".a ""' """"'
: IT, boat - 'hS r'~'-r' hu' "h"nh'
ouna Into form hof"ro tho u"y' " ~
aIaNE pre we'll urlor way III" Fr""i
ertq nrP now laying ron their Two big
lasslCs with Titt AND Ws"' virginia.
w~slsypn-0eurNsto wu
WESLEYAN hrwrd In defeat before mo
rsat Georgetown University "lCv"n.
rter taking tho load In tho opening
uRrter SnsdaEpr purhed IN" oval over
nr touchdown md kicked goat WIN
ne score 20 In their favor. the M"tho'
iSta fell down badly and Georgetown
corsl no lcss than four tOnChdowns
he fnal score was AL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
PITT FAILED To GET REVENGE
hnuRTvHs TLUraan rvEs "a
.-r .fppnu auT wHsP ran
IN TnIaD ouAsTHn
naopn salase's waih.h Away ''""
.g,gs washl. q cow. ,. Moss"
mn. y,sasvA-ws.lsys Lost
CollsRe Rssu'ns

Fiji 7. tErnFha' 49,.
ycst virginia Al. Gc"rEo Wn'h'nEi"n
wash Jon ~. G"n"va
tyosloyan I. Gc"Tg"t"wn u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18


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uo,.r rgeh ~ ,"n,r f"' ~" J'""' w.
ysn,a eInIs fe,Iorv i"sr""'"' l"' '"'"
hiI,Ir hi,i ~ GD" h"ms here TO-DAY
iirrhnni J., iiniru. i"v" J h"m~
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l..u g.. r,,nImd -" lhnl 80" "'' u" y
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duH puini"n.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
DUMBARTON CLUB
TOHELP TENNIS
Offers Use of Courts for ''Round
Robin" Among Scholastic
Players.

The Dumbarton Tennis Club. at tho
instance OF Capt A J. Gore. Is going
to make itself solid with tho Junior
tennis players in the District this
spring by Offering the use Of its courts
on Saturday TO players for the pur-
pose OF development.
Captain Gore has received the ssnc-
ton OF the superintendent OF schools
to select four players from each high
school who are to compete In singles
at Dumbarton every Saturday. Each
school win nominate its four best
players. and will send two on alter
nate Saturdays to Dumbarton to COM
pete against the other schools.
1T Is desired that a record be kept
Of each match which will be turned
over to the tennis committee at Dunn
barton" writes Captain Gore, $50 that
these players from the schools can be
given a rating and possible instruc-
ton BY some of the better players Of
the club.
'It is the desire of the Dumbarton
Club to promote tennis among the
younger members of the sport here
in Washington" writes Captain Gore
There is little doubt that the round
robing tournament will be eagerly
taken by the high schools. Aside
from their own matches in singles
and doubles the high school lads play
a number of other engagements. 1t
Is expected that the players can ind
time to take advantage of the gener-
Gus offer OF the Georgetown club.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
GEORGETOWN WILL MEET
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
New Workers Here for Game at
Hilltop Today Following
Boston College.

Sam Hyman win probably serve
them up for the Georgetown Univer-
sity team against Fordham Univer-
sity tossers in the annual struggle
on tho Hilltop today. Fordham II ex-
pected to prove troublesome as the
New Workers. have q hrst-class com
bination.
II Fordham proves TO be as easy
as Boston College, the Georgetown
lads will feel that the Catholic cham
pionship is but a matter Of playing
the string out Dave Whites Boston
College nine got q hrst-class drub-
bling yesterday. succumbing to the
tune OF IL to 2.
The visitors appeared much better
conversationalists than baseball play
ers- Their remarks and actions were
anything but creditable, and. they
looked to be poor losers. White re-
fused to abide by the umpire's rulings
and instead of taking the game by
forfeit Georgetown allowed It to 20
on, giving the Visitors sweet lick
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
METROPOLOUS Is AGAIN
WINNER OVER LOCAL LAD
"Greek Demon" Slams Joe Turner
in Winner Take-An Match
at Folly.

For the second time in as many
weeks Charlie Metropolous, the
Greek Demon" from Seattle, Wash,
demonstrated his superiority on the
mat over Joe Turner. Washington
veteran performer. on the stage at
the Folly Theater last night before
a capacity house, including many
well known folks in our town.
"Pinkey" Gardner win try his luck
against Metropolous next week.
Turner tossed the Greek athlete in
four minutes for the FIRST fall. ground
ing him with q crotch hold. That
nettled Metropolous. who came back
like a wild man for the second bout.
No more exciting work has been seen
in Washington In ages than occurred
in that second bout
Time and again one or the other
seemed certain to win, either with q
wicked toe hold or with q scissors,
but the Greek did not succeed in
getting the fan until one hour had
passed and half the audience was
hoarse with shouting.
Z The Warrington man made a
strong Tight for tho third fan. but
lost IL in twenty-six and one-half
minutes of rough work.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
JOE STECHER GRAPPLES
WITH ANCIENT AMERICAS

, BALTIMORE. April .. -Amerfcus,
the local wrestler. was matched yes
terday by Charley Weiss, the local
promoter. to meet Joe Stecher. OF Ne
braska, the worlds heavyweight
champion, for a match next Wednes-
day evening. The bout which Weiss
will book as a championship affair,
will be one fall and will be staged at
Albaugh's Theater.
Americus will weigh the same az he
did for his previous match with Stech-
er at the Fifth Regiment Armory sew
eral seasons ago. He Will tip the
scales around 212 pounds when he
takes to the mat with Vie champion.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
Here 1t Is
The Sage of Rock Creek says;
Bravery is measured by
what a man does, not by
what he threatens to do"

ting down Of the number OF racing
dates in the State
The Janney bill originally set the
limit at ITO days. while this was cut
down TO 100 days In the House. an
amendment accepted by some OF the
racing people In order to ward on a
greater reduction
There was a suggestion that the
senate might make another reduction,
but the racing people so handled the
night as to make Senator's who Ia
vored racing believe that any amend
ment would have the effect OF driving
on the Bowie people In the house and
killing the bill when II returned for
concurrence In the anne woment. Thus
the bill got through with 100 days.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
AMATEUR LEAGUERS MEET
TOTALK ORGANIZATION
G. H. Winslow. Of Terminal Y. M.
c. A. Heads Session at
Union Station.

G. II. winsiow. long Identified with
amateur baseball here. is calling a
meeting OF all amateur league repre-
sentstives tomorrow night at tho
Union station TO talk over organiza-
ton along new lines OF an amateur
baseball association.
The Terminal Y. NJ C. A. secretary
has asked representatives from the
Bankers. Departmental, Government,
Navy Yard, Terminal "Y," and War
1nterurban Leagues TO gather at 7:3o
tomorrow night
The Representatives are expected TO
talk over a new constitution and by
laws for the summer baseball season.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
DORSEY GRIFFITH TRIES
FOR HAYES CUP IN GOO

Dorsey Griffith. Georgetown's star
sprinter,, after three weeks Of prep
aration, sin New York today. To.
morrow night at the Seventy-Second
Regiment Armory. Griffith will try
for place in the sun against such
stars as Driscoll. Devanny. Ely. Der
nell and O'Brien.
The race Is a 000-yard affair for
the Archbishop Hayes cup. Griffith
Is going over q longer route than
ever before. The Hilltop veteran has
won here IN the South Atlantic sec
ton at 90. 100, 220 and a quarter.
He Is considerably stronger than he
was last year.
Griffith wants to make the Olympic
team and go to Antwerp next sum-
mer. He has received a bid to COM
pete rs q member Of the navy team,
having been for more than . year q
naval hier.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
STANDINGS NOW TANNED
IN TIMES ALLEY LEAGUE
Pleas Catch Nonpareils and Dia-
monds Tie Agates ut Frank
Sherman'A

Grabbing three straight from Joe
Dowiing's battered Minions. tho Pleas
raced into tie with Jimmy Boyd's
Nonpariels in The Washington Times
Bowling League, rolling yesterday at
Frank Sherman's alleys. Boyd's gang
of hat-smashers dropped two out of
three to the Diamonds. who were thus
able to tie with the Agates, losing
three straight to the Brewers. The
standings are now all jammed up, as
follows:
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
P0STOFFICE BOWLERS
ROLL FEDERAL TRADERS

Postofnce Club bowlers are sched-
uled for . double-header with the
Federal Trade Commission pin spillers
tomorrow night The p. o. bowlers,
men and women. rolled . double bill
against tho Crane Club last night
winning both ends Of the engage
ment
The girls team Of the p. o. won BY
115 pins getting games of as, 433. and
430. The men won out over the
Crane men by % pins with scores Of
465, 47b, and 1875
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
NEW YORKER TAKES
CANADIAN H0N0RS
Mike McTigue Knocks Out Eu-
gene Brosseau for Middle
. weight Ring Title.

HALIFAX N. g.. April s.-Mike
Mctigue. Of New York. boxinn In
structor OF tho New York A c. last
night won the middieweisht boxing
championship OF Canada, by knocking
out Eugene Brosseau. OF Montreal
the titleholder. in the NTH round OF
q 10-round match.
Mctigue cornered his opponent, ana.
after scoring several straight le1ts
to the face. sent him down for the
full count with q short right cross.
PORTLAND, re-. April PRED
Fulton, OF Rochester. MINI. knocked
out Gunboat Smith in the second
round here last night with a show
er Of lefts and rights to the jaw.
LONDON, April 9.-Bomt ardfer
Wells, former British heavyweight
champion. knocked out Eide NC
Goorty. the American pugilist. in the
sixteenth round at Holborn last night
KENOSHA. Wis April 8.-Jack
Britton, weiterweight champion, sue
cessfuIly defended his title against
Dennis O'keefe in ten rounds here
last night
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
TRACK BOARD
I. YET UNNAMED
Governor Richie will Pick One
Republican and Two Demo-
cratic Members.

. = ANNAPOLIS. April s.--Governor
Richie has not yet named his State
Racing Commission provided for in a
bin passed by the legislature for the
regulation OF Maryland tracks and
Speculation continues as TO the iden-
city Of those who will be selected.
There will be one Republican and two
Dbmocrats on the board.
The big question that will come be-
f(re the commission, and one that
q hnot be ignored, will be the cut
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
IS STAGING TOURNAMENT
Singles, Doubles and Women's Sim
giles Start at Recreation
Alleys.

Interstate Commerce Commission
bowlers will be out in full force to-
night at the Recreation alleys to
stage their bowling tournament The
affair viii be started tonight at 1880
o'clock. and will be run on during
this evening and next Friday evening.
Singles, doubles and women's sin
giles will be on the card. The events
have attracted q number Of bowlers
connected with Uncle Sans institu-
ton
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

cat" hung up the high single with
Ill pins. while OF Irv Belt gave a
literary finish to his 300 for high
set
Bubbles" Cahoon. Of the Diamonds,
Is now leading the league with 80
spares, while McAlwee, of the Agates,
has crashed IL strikes for the leader
ship.
Following arc tho results ct yss-
ferdaYsa rolling. y
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

his greatest rival. Marcel Moreau, and
his record shows that he disposed OF
Marcel In eight rounds. Bandsman
Rice. Cyclone Smith and George
Gunthier were met and knocked out
by the whirlwind from Lens during
the early months of 1913, and then
Descamps began printing him for the
greatest effort of his career-his first
battle with Bombardier Wells.
Ito Ne Continued.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-09


In the nineteenth round Klaus
rushed from his corner determined
to do or die. He caught poor Georges
In the pit OF the stomach with a hard
smash and had him groggy and bleed
ing from tho mouth before the round
was more than a minute old.
Seeing the helpless condition OF his
charge Descamps jumped into the
ring. thereby bringing the contest to
an end and causing Carpenter to
lose on q foul. Klaus, of course. was
declared the winner and deserved the
decision.
Carpenters portion was glorious
defeat, and his game showing against
the rugged Klaus made him more
popular than ever. Carpenter. at tho
time. was eighteen Klaus was TWEEN
ty-ive.
Papke q stumblinE block.
The French idors next stumbling
block was none other than the
doughty Billy Papke, one-time cham
pion of the middleweighta The Ke-
vance terror was not tho Papke of
Los Angeles and Colma. where he
staged his great battles with Stanley
Ketchel. but he was a tough customer
and II there was q trick Of the trade
10 viz hVk AhVW kiAaS NAtSA "SS hSs
worth remembering.
Papke came to Paris to meet Marcel
Moreau. Carpenters rival Moreau
floored Papke In the ffrst round of
their scheduled twenty-round bout
and had all the better of him during
the first ten sessions Then Papke
came from behind and forced Moreau
to quit in fourteen rounds.
Among the spectators was Carpen-
tier. When the bout was over Georges
climbed into the ring and challenged
the man from Kewanee. When the
challenge was translated to Papke
he, offered TO take Georges on then
and there.
Georges was SO piqued at what he
considered an insulting OFFER that he
started to peel on his coat and would
have flown into Papke had not those
in tho ring interviewed. This little
incident by the way. created bad
blood between Georges and Billy. and
they showed open contempt for each
other when they met . short time
later.
CaxDe.f1er was weak.
Carpenter had been taking on
weight ccntinuously and when he met
Papke he was full-nedged middle
weight heavy middleweight. in
factor he was forced to dry out
to mako the poundage that had been
agreed upon. BY drying out Carpen-
tier saved his 81 600 weight forfeit,
but weakened himself considerably
and was not at his best when he en-
tered the ring.
Papka, Incidentally, failed to mako
the weight He was out to win, and
win he did, but not until tho seven
teenth round, whep he succeeded in
opening q cash over Carpenters left
eye which caused such q flow of blood
that Georges was blinded. Prior to
tho sudden ending Of the bout as q
result Of Descamps refusal to permit
Carpenter to continue the going had
been Interesting. with Carpenter
scoring frequent points but taking
considerable punishment whenever
Papke got in close to him.
Carpenter wanted to continue. He
almost came to blows with Descampa
% eager was he to 60 out for the
eighteenth round, but, as was always
tho case. Descamps won tho areu-
ment In the end and Papke totted the
name OF the great Frenchman into
his record a. . victim.
The bout with Papke occurred IN
october, 1912. The following JAN
uary Carpenter was matched with
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
PARK BOWLERS! LOOK.

Noting the apparent ease with
which the Grand Central bowlers ex-
tracted q feed out of the Park A c.
five, the Linworth rollers would like
an opportunity to satisfy their hun
GER" writes v. Wood, care p. Shea,
Thirteeth and c streets southwest,
who is captain Of the Linworths.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
KLAUS WALLOPS GEORGES
WHO IS FORCED TO STOP
BY JACK VEIOCK.

Caper Klaus Deppe June "a 1872 in bout that
twenty From the first until
an end lived
In the sixth round he scored modown and he
painful against Carpenters
fought gany and wen well in that
Of leading claimants Of the worlds middle
weight title at time
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
FRUSH FACES ROOT.

PHILADELPHIA, April Danny
Frush, Sammy Harris latest ring
protege, meets Artie Root, of Cleve-
land, tomorrow night at the National
A. A. Recently Frush dropped Root
for the count. but the Clevelander
claimed he mistook the count and
asked for another chance.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
WHITE PLAYS SECOND.

Al White, former Catholic Univer~
sity star. has been turned over to
Rochester by the Giants and viii play
second base for Arthur Irwtn's club.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
CUBS BUY TERRY.

Sox, will play again in Chicago, but
with the Cubs this time. Mitchell has
bought him from Pittsburgh. Terry
IS a fair shortstop with a huge voice.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
acng Commission Yet Unnamed-McTigue Wins Ring Title

keep the players AZ work for four O.
five weeks. This Is the first spring
practice at Cornell In years
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

Gifmour Dobie has called out Cur
neiPs varsity football squad and win
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
CALLS OFF CONTEST.

Business High and Alexandria High
have agreed to schedule their game
set for today on the date Of April II.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
parsonage wired for electric lighting.

parsonage wired for electric lighting.
 Mrs J. Edmund Norman entertained the Get Together club at her home Fri- day afternoon to meet Miss Mary Voor- hees of Brooklyn. N. T., who is her guest
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and little daughter Rebecca. with Mrs. Satterlee' s mother, Mrs. J. B. Beach, all of North Haven, were an automobile party Sunday
 at the home of MT. Satterlee's parents,
 MT and Mrs C. A. Satterlee. Miss Mildred Keene, who has been spending the school year with her aunt Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine. in the Stoddard
 district. and attending the Gales Ferry | school returned Monday to her home in l Ballouyille.
 l Miss Grace L. Meech of Danielson was l a guest last Wednesday of her cousin Miss Alice Satterlee.
 ] Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham and Mrs | William H. Oat of Norwich spent twc ] days in New York last week. | The fifth lecture in the course on Citi- ship will be given Thursday afternoon 1 Topic. Political Parties and Elections 1 The Ladies' Aid society is to serve g
 supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
WESTERLY

foreman; John R. Shea, first assistant John J. Donohue, second assistant.
 Local Laconics.
 Basil Boies Wood. class of 1905. Brown university, now librarian of the Westerly Library and Memorial association, is at tending commencement exercises. He was classnate of former Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich. parade and field day Sunday, July f. It is expected that all sections of the state will be represented.
 This is the season when motorcycle cop is usually pressed into service in Westerly.
 One eagle-eyed cop is supposed to en- force the traffic regulations in Westerly, in addition to his other duties The town owns two playground proper ties, but neither is available for their in- tended purpose
 Capt Charles A. Farrell. medical corps of the army, stationed at Fox Hill, Staten Island. is here on leave of absence. ac- conpanied by Mrs. Farrell Captain Far rell was located in Waterbury when he entered the service and was assigned to the American medical corps with the English army during the great war. He was awarded distinguished service medal.
 Mounted state police are on the lookout for speeders on the Connecticut side of the Pawcatuck. Their first catch was a 1 Westerly man. % The s1.50o surplus from Old Home week celebration. the nucleus for me morial to the soldiers and sailors of the 1 world war, is on deposit in local bank The expected voluntary additions have l not materialized. Screen doors were substituted for the | glass doors of the library entrance Wed. nesday.
 George S. Palmer. now residing in New | York, has leased the Sherman cottag near the golf ground. Watch Hill. His beautiful mansion in the Pequot section of New London is unoccupied.
 Subscriptions are being solicited fo, band concerts in Wilcox park this sum mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
BOLTON

The graduating exercises of the Bolton schools were held Monday evening at Bolton hall The program follows: Jolly Boys and Girls. schools; recitation. The Comet, Hayward House; essay, AmericanisIn, Rose Horowitz; recitation. The Last Hymn. Gladys Euler; song, The Owl and the Pussy Cat. schools {; recitation, Hannibal on the Alps Thom- as Daly. Jr.: essay Imitatiev Compost tion, Gilbert Whitman; essay, Herbert Hoover. Titie GagIiardone; song. The Legend of the Chimes; recitation, The Owl Critic, George Remer; essay. The Beginning Fife Davis; awarding di- plomas, Supervisor L. C.. Staples; song, graduation song. schools.
 The graduates were Fife Davis. Gladys Fuller, Gilbert Whitman, George Remer, Hayward House, all of the North school. Tillie Gaglisrdone and Thomas Daily. Jr., of the South scbool and Rose Horowitz of the Southwest school. The children showed careful training on the part of their teachers.
 The out of town teachers Miss Jane Pasani of Dayisville. R. I. who taught in the Center district after a visit 1T Marlboro will return home for the sum mer. Miss Pasani will no treturn to Bo ton. to the regret of local people. Miss Ra'..Na Hills. of Hillstown. wh' has taught n the North school. has re turned to her home for the summer. | Miss Esther Horowitz who has taueh l in the Birch Mountain district for sev | eral years is not to return. Miss Horo 1 witz has been an especially ehicien
 teacher and her departure will be gres loss.
 Henry Fryer of willimantic spent tn
 week end with his wife, Mrs. Fryer a
 the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Jan Finley.
 Mrs. Jane E. Summer her daughter
 Mrs. Jennie T.. Bolton and son. Leslie Bolton. of Hartford, have come to thei summer home at the Center
 Mrs. Summers son-iH-law and dsugh
 te- Ns and Mrs Hiai- z. Hutchersc and thelr daught4r O Hartford, srrnt fh
 peak and with them.
 Mrs smith oi Hartford is with @r E X. Jones :or a .in2-.
 Miss Elizabeth Aa. Daly, teacher Holland, has returned to her BoTtc
 home.