davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

football at quarterback. Hinkey Haines
is one OF the fastest halfbacks In the
country, proving this in almost every
game played this season.
Pitts chief brilliant IL Davies, who
does everything well. Davies is an
other Coy for hitting the line. He
can run with Haines or Way, who
will oppose him Thursday. He is
strong on defense.
Hewitt. the 2l0-pound fullback, is
another powerful man behind the
Pitt line. Indeed, his work alone
brought victory to Pitt over Lafay-
cite.
While the Princeton-Harvard and
the Princeton-Yale games may have
provided some good football. il Is ex-
tremely doubtful il the Pitt-State
contest will not provide even better.
Furthermore, the winner will be ac-
corded premier honors much more
quickly than will Harvard or Prince
ton, whose best stunts are their vic
tories over weak Yale eleven.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
CUBS OFFICIALS
DENY REDS TRADE

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Officials OF the
Chicago Cubs vigorously denied that
trade is in prospect where Grover
alexander. ritcEer Cha:.cs Hbllocher.
shorts'op anT Il couple CT unnamed
Cubs were to be traded TO C''"innau
for Hrinie Croh. Dutch Scuthtr,
Earle Neal and Larry Kopf.
"We woulon't trade Alexander ard
Hol.Cr',r fci the whole Cincinnati
team" johnny Seys. secretary CT the
Cubs, said.
"It was adn tilted. however. that
several deals are on the fire by which
it is hoped to give Johnny Evers, new
Cub manager, a stronger team to
pilot than Fred Mitchell, his prede-
cessor had.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
TECH DISAPPEARS
BEFORE BIG GAME
Real Secret Practice Held by
Manual Trainers. Who
Change Their Field.

Tech and Central take the field at
American League Park tomorrow
afternoon in what is expected to be
the best and biggest football game
OF the high schools. Both elevens
are said TO he ready for the contest.
One big mystery which is unex-
planned to followers OF the Tech team
is its absence from Potomac Park.
The Manual Trainers picked up their
traps last week, deserted the field
house. and have not been seen since.
Tech figured it would cover up its
stuff for the Central game. Playing
in the open in Potomac 1ark did not
allow coach Apple and his crowd to
work out their trick stuff for the
Central game. Tech disappeared az
completely as though II never had a
football team and even followers Of
the team cannot locate Coach Apple
and his crew.
The wise ones say Tech went out
some place toward Maryland to cover
up for Central tomorrow.
Central on the other hand has had
secret practice for the past week.
Everyone except the players has been
excluded from the stadium. Even
the rail birds who watch over the
ratings on Eleventh and Thirteenth
streets have been driven away.
Coach Metzler. of Central, hopes to
make the best OF an in-and-out sea-
son by defeating Tech tomorrow. On
the eve OF the battle and in the last
hard scrimmage Inlay received
broken collar bone. He was not a
regular but may be missed from the
contest.
Officials for tomorrow's game are
-, ,.l at.I
test is expected, to draw out the big
gest crowd Of the season.
Today in the Central stadium East
ern and business are lighting out
their differences. Eastern is picked
to win the engagement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
YANKEES WELL PREPARED
FOR FIRST FLOOR BATTLE

The Yankees. after a month OF
training. are in the best Of condition
for their first engagement of the sea-
son with the Linworth A. c. five at
the Congress Heights Auditorium on
Thanksgiving Night. All of last
years regulars with the exception of
Soloman are with the squad. and his
place is being capably filled by Joe
Atherton OF Aloysius fame.
The game will begin at Sis and
will be followed by dancing. On Sat-
urday night of this week the Yankees
will meet the Marine Props in the
Congress Heights Auditorium, and n
fast game is assured, as the Props
have Il very speedy combination.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
SEVENTEEN RUNNERS IN
RACE FOR ALOYSIUS CLUB

Another South Atlantic classic viii
be- staged Thanksgiving./wh when the
annual South Atlantic cross-country
championship will be held At Balt.
more. This event is the most i'm
portant of all marathon runs in this
section, for the team that wins is
crowned champion of the South At
lantiC division.
The race will start at IL a. m. The
runners viii hav" to travel over the
six mile Druijhill Park course, which
will severely test the endurance and
stamina of those who arc entered.
The AloysiuS marathon team Will
play prominent part in the race.
due to their impressive performances
Of late. The Saints are sending over
seventeen men to represent their
cOlors in the race, and everyone is
bent on making an excellent showing
in this race.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
HOWARD MEETS LINCOLN
in BIG GRID GAME HERE
American League Park to Stage
Big Title Battle Thursday.

Howard University IL making a
stand here Thanksgiving Day after
noon at American League Park
against the Lincoln University eleven
in the biggest battle of the season
for the colored collegiate champion
ship.
Last Saturday Howard defeated
Hampton. The record OF the Howard
eleven this season is unusual Six
games have been won agoinst strong
rivals. The Virginia Theological
eleven was beaten 10 to o in the first
game. Shaw University was beaten
at Raleigh. y. G., by 26 to 0. then
the Virginia Normal team, of Peters
burg. Va. was defeated by 10 to 8.
Howard defeated West Virginia and
Virginia Union by the same scores
Z TO o and last week handed Hamp-
ton an 10 to o trimming. The single
field goal scored against Howard this
season is the only count.
For every position Howard will
have two men on Thank sgiving Day.
The team is coached by Morrison and
the record has been so unusual this
season that the team is expecting i
win Thursday. More than ten thou
sand are expected at American League
Park in the afternoon OF Thanks
giving Day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23


The change in plans for the contest
in no way deferred the rival teams
from going through their scheduled
work yesterday. The Brooklanders
returned Saturday night from Villa
nova, Pa. where they played Villa
nova College.
Yesterday Coach Robb put. his
charges ts-Ough some work in pTepa-
ration for Thursdays engagement.
Practically all Of the regulars came
through the engagement without in
juries and are sure TO be fit for the
Turkey Day game.
The George Washington squad.
twenty-six strong, went through light
work yesterday in Potomac Park. No
lineup has been selected for the
Hatchetities. but the showing Of sew
eral members OF the freshman eleven
gives them a chance 10 get into the
big game.
Thursdays meeting Is expected to
be battle between two evenly
matched elevens. A. far as records
go there is little TO choose between
their performances. The only com
parison possible il the showing
against the Villanova eleven.
|. q. W. L. defeated the Pennsylvan-
ians here earlier in the season and
y. y. dropped II uotly cOHNSSNtu pahNiO
TO Nillanova Saturday.
According to the dope c. u. will
be outweighed in the line somewhat
by the q. W. L. lads. The G. U.
backfield. however, is heavier than
that of the Hatchetites.
Officials have been selected for the
contest. Charles Guyon, the Carlisle
Indian. coach OF Eastern High School
players, will referee. J. l. Gammell,
OF Brown University. will umpire.
and w. NJ. Apple, OF Michigan. will be
linesman.
George Washington is planning a
series OF mass meetings. The Hatchet,
ties are getting plenty OF support
for the game Thursday. The law
school. medical school and arts and
science department have pledged a
banner attendance. Money is being
raised for a band to accompany the
rooters TO the game.
The Hatchetites have planned a big
snake dance before the contest, and
are expecting TO show plenty OF en-
thusiasm for the eleven. The
Hatchtites are In first class condi-
ton for the contest, and will put in
speedy practice today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ATLANTIS FIVE NOW OUT
OF PROPOSED LEAGUE

The newly-organized Atlantis Ath-
letic Club has started activities. sat
urdny night twelve candidates report
ed TO Manager Benjamin Blanken for
basketball practice. Judging by their
fast, snarpy work. il is evident there
will be keen competition for the reg
ular positions on the team. More
A. \. G. men are urged to report for
practice next Thursday night
The \. \. &. haa decided not to
enter the city Basketball League,
but Is ready for games with any local
quint Teams desiring games. write
to Benjamin Blanken, ll0S sixth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
That 1920 Football Title

The winner of Thursday Forbes Field PittsSurgh will
Scsng the winner either SO evenly matched are and Penn
has not played of the socad Big Three Neither has Pitts
possible ideas of abilities
Football
like baseball followed comparative Navy
fell before which fell before Georgetown which
fell before Navy, for Comparing absolutely
nothing.
followers the realize that Penn State and Pitts
sced
e Of the Big Three Of them baed Centre Col
Princeton,
West Virginia unben Brown eleven Princeton and Harvard
Three Harvard had the easiest schedule not forgetting the
SATURDAYS The Yale
schedule those ancient days when the Ellis could
the ridiron
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ARDMORE REOPENS
THFAST M|DGETS
Patsy Donovan and frankie
Murray, 108-Pounders, to
Go Ten Rounds.

Tonight Manager Harry Sullivan
opens his winter schedule OF boxing
shows at Ardmore club with Patsy
Donovan, District nywcight champion
tackling frankie Murray. of Phila-
delphia, in ten-rOund contest TO a
decision. In addition to the feature
bout there will be six six-round con-
tests, each to decision.
Murray and Donovan are to make
los pounds at 3 o'clock today, but as
each lad IL well under that poundage
there should be no bother about III"
scaling. The two midgets have tried
to be jockeys. finally concluding that
boxing is safer.
Donovan made his attempt to be n
Jockey three or four years ago.
Murray spent the summer as an APP
prentice. 4 month ago he changed
his mind about riding the hosses and
went back to the ring in which he
has done some fine work
Little Jen, the tough little Balti-
more bantam. has challenged the win
ncr Of toniRht's bout and he will be
Accommodated by Manager Sullivan.
The scmi-fnal will see Young Bowen
clashing with Danny Grieves, OF
Philadelphia. Bowen's outdoor life as
member of the bathing beach life
guards has fitted him for a lively
season in the ring and his friend are
confident that he will win tonight.
George Sirie. who has done some
boxing in New Orleans. is to make
his debut at Ardmore with frankie
Collins. fast featherweight.
Frenchy Lemott, Fort Myers fistic
champion. will battle Joe RienZi, q
tough lad.
George Myers, of Akrop. Ohio.
meets Johnny Ray. a protege of
Tommy Loves; Kid Mount faces Bill
Reagan and Johnny White will swap
wallops with John l.. Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
HARVARD AND ARMY MAY
MEET ON FIELD AGAIN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 23---
There is n prospect that Harvard and
the army may mce- on the Eridiron
next fall ands that the game will he
played on the neutral territory of the
Polo Grounds in New York. Major
rhillip Hayes. director Of a1letiCs at
West Point. will he in Cambridge to.
day to confer on the proposal for
such a game with Major Fred W.
Moore, graduate treasurer of ath-
letiCs at Harvard.
IT the authorities of the two insti-
tutions agree upon n date the game
will be the first between Harvard and
the Army since 1909.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

Harvard played four games before
facing Centre College, of Kentucky.
Princeton had three games under its
belt before battling the Middies. Yale
had two trials before grabbing off
that hot potato in Boston College.
Right there Yale showed a stiffer
schedule than either Harvard or
Princeton had this year.
With one practice game behind IT,.
Pittsburgh entered upon a campaign
that brought it face to face with
West Virginia, Syracuse. Georgia
Tech, Lafayette, pennsylvania, and
w. and J. Penn State plays the
Panthers Thursday. II Harvard may
be said to have tackled three hard
teams in Centre, Princeton, and yale,
what about Pittsburgh's entire sched-
ulc?
STATE A BIT EASIER.
Penn States schedule is bit easier
than that OF Pittsburgh, but it meas
ures up we'll with those of the Big
Three. state had tw0 easy games
with MuhlenberG and Gettysburg be-
fore it marched up against Dart
mouth. Then it took North Carolina
State and Lebanon Valley, easy foes.
before stacking up against Pennsyl-
Nania, Nebraska and Lehigh. II Har-
ward had three hard games, what
about Penn States schedule, with
four already played and that with
Pitt booked for Thanksgiving?
AS matter of fact, the usually
termed smaller colleges" year after
year play harder schedules than any
of the Big Three. The smallest teams,
il would appear from looking at the
schedules, should be given the great
"st praise. Holy Cross, for one, opens
up with Harvard, then takes on Dart
mouth and Syracuse in a row, finish
ing with Boston College as a liqueur,
if one be permitted to mention such
n thing in these days of high moral
ity.
Lafayette thinks nothing of bat
tling Navy, Pennsylvania, Pitts
burgh, Bucknell and Lehigh. Brown
meets Yale. Harvard and Dartmouth
on successive Saturdays. West Vir-
ginia has nothing to do save to play
West Virginia Wesleyan, Lehigh.
Pittsburgh, Yale. Princeton, Wash
ington and Lee. and Rutgers.
1t is not to be wondered at that
Harvard undergraduate newspapers
have been urging that the Crimson
stiffen it's 1921 schedule. They are
offered poor attractions for their
money.
STATE A FAVORITE.
Penn State today rules slight fa-
vorite to win from Pittsburgh Thurs
day. This Is largely due to the fine
work of State against Dartmouth,
Penn and Nebraska.
However. Glenn Warner is one wise
fellow. While State was running up
large scores, the Panthers were just
barely winning. but they were win
ming. state defeated Dartmouth, IA
20 I: North Carolina State. Al to o
pennsylvania. 2S to {. and Nebraska,
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
AN ALL-AMERICA
ELEVEN

Jimmy lSamInger. in the
Philadelphia North American,
makes the following selection
for his all-Americsn eleven:
Left enG-Gazella, Lafayette.
Left tackle-Modarelli, Co
lumbia.
Left guard-Nemecek, Ohio
State.
Center-Bostodo, Lafayette.
Right guard-Auchenback,
Dartmouth.
Right tacle-Acosta. Yale.
Right end - Malinowski
Pennsylvania Military College.
Observation-Disclosures, La
fayette.
Left half-Savaria, Lehigh.
Right half - Asplundh,
Swarthmore.
Fullback-Moszczneski, Co.
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ARMY ELEVEN HEAVIER
THAN NAVY'S PLAYERS

WEST POINT. y. v. Nov. 90 The
team ARMY will send onto the grid
iron against Navy at New York sat.
urday probably will outweigh the
Middies in both the line and the back
field.
The regular army line up averages
1856 pounds in the line and I6ON
pounds in the back field. The cadets
are being worked hard In prepara-
ton for the game.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
BOWLERS WILL COMPETE
FOR ICE CREAM PRIZES

Washington's bowling contingent
will go right out after the ice cream
prizes offered by the management of
the Recreation and Grand Central al
leys for Thanksgiving Day rolling:
one gallon OF ice cream will be given
away every hour to the bowler maxi
ing the highest score on the alleys.
The contest starts at noon and will
continue until midnight The win.
ming bowlers will have their ice
c,ram delivered TO their homes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Have Two Games.

Todd street Juniors win play foot
ball games Thursday at II o'clock
with the lexington Juniors and Fri.
day at 10 O'Clock with tho Dodge A.
g MI teams averaging ninety
pounds can arrange games with Ed.
ward Doudcn, 30 T street northeast
or by tclephoning North ia.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Here 1t Is

Judging by the overflow
crowd at New Haven last
Saturday, it has outgrown
IL bowl now and needs a
big vat.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

20 to o. before suffering little Le-
high to battle IL to a 7-to-7 tie.
PENN GAME COUNTS.
The Penn game counts for much in
rating State and Pitt. Where State
ran wild on Franklin Field. winning
by % TO :. Pittsburgh was really
whipped until Tom Davies entered
the game in the second half He
contributed three touchdowns and the
Panthers barely won, 27 to. Fl. Those
who saw Penn's two games with
State and Pitt are backing State to
win Thursday at Pittsburgh.
Warmers eleven has moved along
rather slowly, but with deadly ef-
ficiency. all season. 1t triumphed
over West Virginia, "a to IS. 1t had
Syracuse whipped in the rain. to 0,
till Gulick, the Syracuse tackle.
picked up a tumble and tied the
score.
Georgia Tech was winning on
Forbes Field until the last few mo-
ments of play when Pitt managed to
edge over first, 10 to ,. Lafayette
was beaten by the small score of ii
to 0. w. and J. held the Panthers to
single touchdown. Nevertheless.
Warmers own personality must be
reckoned with, and that's no small
personality.
LOST TO DARTMOUTH.
Last season Penn State went up
to Hanover, n. H., and lost TO Dart
mouth. l9 to 13, in a whirlwind Of
forward passes. After that defeat
Bezdek's eleven found itself and ran
wild, winning from Pennsylvania. 10
to O: Lehigh. 20 to Z: Cornell, 20 to o.
and finally from Pittsburgh. 20 to O..
Last year Pittsburgh suffered two
defeats and was eliminated from
championship possibilities. After
hammering the powerful West Vir-
ginian team, 26 to o. Pitt fell before
Syracuse. "a to 3. Then came a VIC
tory over Georgia Tech. 10 to o.; one
over Lehigh, II to o, and a scant win
over w. and j., to q, before the
game with Penn.
steam roller until it ran afoul Of
State and had been just nosed out by
Dartmouth, 20 to 10. Therefore, the
Ouakers were favored to win from
Pittsburgh. but the battle ended, 3
to 3, neither team being able to score
a touchdown. Pitt was still bracing
and defeated Carnegie Tech, II to
Z, but Statae proved too tough and
the final clash of the year for the
Panthers was their second defeat, 20
to 0.
BOTH BOAST STARS.
Both elevens boast of star players
this year. Indeed. Tom Davies, OF
Pittsburgh, shapes up like the best
halfback in the East, while Charlie
Way. the midget behind the State
line, comes mighty close to Davies,
for all-around skill.
Brown States left end, ranks with
the best wing men in the country.
II hao nj 1yip II
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FLOOR LEAGUE TO START

knights of Columbus basketball
players get under way tomorrow
night at Carroll Institute at $50
o'clock when the keanc and Carroll
floor teams get action, The teams
have been praCtiCing for some time
and n first-Class engagement is as
surrd.
The Kean" Council five is asked to
report tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the
Catholic University gymnasium for
praCtiCe.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Would PLAY Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20.
Georgia Tech, of Atlanta, has formal
ly applied for a date of the Yale foot
ball schedule of 1921. The Southern
ers may land it, :: Boston College is
dropped
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ROSEDALE BASKETERS IN
g, line FOR THURSDAY

Eosedalc A. c. basketball players
will take on the fast Allied A. c.
team, of Baltimore, Md. Thursday
night in the Rosedale gymnasium.
Last week in Baltimore the Rosedales
lost to the Allied A. c.
Manager T. L. OBrIcn. % Bryant
street northeast, wants to hear from
125-pound basketball teams.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

The doings of Boob McNutt," Gold
bergs funniest cartoon character, are
a weekly feature of the four-page color
ed comic section of The Sunday Eve
ming TifneR
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
DIAMONDS LEADING IN
TIMES BOWLING LEAGUE

Joe Dowling's Diamonds not only
took high honors in the Times Bowl
ing League, but grabbed two games
from Boyd's Brewers and retained the
lead in the circuit by two games.
The Agates grabbed two from the
Pleas, and the Nonpareils, captained
by Bevo Brown, snatched three from
the Minions.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Wants Floor Games.

Tho Yosemite \. C. wants games
with any 1O5-pound teams. Grace A.
& or Columbia \. G. preferred.
Thomas Cross is manager and can be
I cached at Lincoln 2l1j.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Epiphany Plays.

The Epiphany All stars, the junior
representatives of the gym. will open
their floor season tonight in their gym
against thx< Yosemites Of Ingram
Church.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Take Grid Title---C. u Meets c. w. on Turkey Day
TURKEY DAY BATTLE CHANGED
FROM MORNING TO AFTERNOON

University George Washington University
change their the Big Turkey An
reached yesterday the institutions
n Of
originally planned The change the plan Of playing the
will
to find a which the engagement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

The Diamonds totaled 1894. Bre-
viers scored 1882, and the Nonpareils
got 1854 pins.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
Prevents Sickness and For
titles Them for Cold,
Wet Days
MAKES HEALTHY,
ROBUST KIDDlES

A child studies better at school
sleeps better and eat and relishes
real food more if given a good heallh
building tonic at this season OF the
year. Their little lungs can be
strengthened and fortified against
coughs. colds and dangerous winter
diseases. Their blood can be enrich
ed-roses brought back into their
cheeks-their digestion can be i'm
proved to take care OF the heavy,
Matchmaking foods like oat meal,
meats. cereals, hot cakes, etc. which
all careful mothers feed children in
winter to keep their little bodies
warm and fat. Children need plenty
OF real food-also a laxative now and
then. They need a good tonic at this
season and you can get a more mod
ern. more pleasant tasting tonic that
will do the work much better than
the nasty, bitter, flshy tasting tonic
Grandma used 10 give to her little
boys and girls.
Druggists and experts assert that
Earle's HypO-Cod is a splendid nutri-
five tonic. Children love its pleas
ant taste and the name Earle Chemi-
cal Company on the bottle is mother
assurance Of finest quality in medl
cine. Thousands Of mothers use it
Read what one mother SAYS about
| in the article on the right. Thel
get the children a bottle or better still
let the whole family take Earle
Hypo-Cod a few days. II builds vol
4 up quickly.