davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
CaudetC Kendall
WILL HAVE 10000 SEATS
FOR ARMY-NAVY CONTEST

NEW YORK, October x7-Addi-
tfOnal stands are Icing built nj
the Polo Grounds to Increase the
seating capacity to 10000 for the
Army and Navy and other foot
hall battles seheduled there this
fall. Among the important inter
collegiate EameH to be played On
the grounds will be Nebraska va.
Rutgers. ON election day; Dart
mouth vs.. Cornell. November 6:
C0lumbfn vs.. Pennsylvania, Novem-
her 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC TEAMS
IN BIG GAMES SATURDAY
BY II, c. BYPD.

HREE big scheduled the south Atlantic section Stur
day Most important and interesting listed Lexington
between North Carolina State College and Virgin Military
The other between
Polytechnic ynchbug University
University Maryland at Chapel Hill
Interest in the contest At Lexington much than usually
shown Carolina
the wonderful showing the cadet eleven defeating
decvey and Pennsylvania This
the exceptionally good North Carolina
the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Eie~ens are Printing
For Big Contest Here

Catholic University and CAL
gnudet .squardx are preparing
diligently Tor their annual foot
ball clash. Hnd both teams
should he at top Form VIXEN
they met On tisr Il endaIl Green
grfdirop saturday afternoon nj
\ O'clock. Couch Robb's Brook
tanders are In excellent phyn-
teal condition md they will
have their sfrOngeKt team In
action. Fitzgerald, who did m
well for the MarOUn and Black
against Maryland lnst year, Inns
returned to the squad and will
stnrt ut haffback nRutust GnI-
inudet. The Kendall GreeRcrA
have been strengthened this
week ny the return Of men
crippled in carly games. Coarh
Hughes has b@en senching the
varsity some new plays for use
In Gnflaudet'S most important
game OF the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
For More" Bathing Suits.

NEW YORK. October 2I.-Regula-
on suits for men and women par
!cipating in swimming contests under
ne auspices Of the Amateur Athletic
MON are required in one of the
r,irty-five amendments to the consti-
tion to be voted on at the annual
Invention at New Orleans, La, No
ye,,ber Il to I6. Objection to the
scar ", nondescript suits of contest
ants was made by the Hawaiian as
.ociation, which proposed the amend
,neltS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
NELSON HAS RUN OF 49
AT POCKET BILLIARDS

CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 27.-Ricketts
of Flint, Mich. defeated Setback of
Torrington, Conn. 125 to 100 yester-
day in the national pocket billiard
tournament. Mccoy of Richmond.
Va, won from Weston of Pittsburgh,
125 to 101; Stafford of Chicago defeat
ed Rudolph of Sayre, Pa. 125 to So.
and Franklin of Kansas City defeated
Nelson of Rochester. N. Y. 125 to 12l.
Nelson ran 40. the best mark of the
tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Americas to Referee Bout.

Gus Schoenlein of Baltimore, known
10 mat game followers as Americas,
Cu0er and Mort Henderson at the
Coliseum tomorrow night. Several
will be held in the show
- be conducted by the washington
Athletic Club. This organization also
- fostering the ring match between
Fob Martin, A. T.. +. heavyweight
: hampton. and Paul Sampson to be
held at Hyattsville November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

as strong teams, but the Tech foo
his first string players in both engae
the bulk of the eleven that will face
row in Potomac Park. while the BIZ
at Charlottesville the end of the we
Probably not more than four OF
Techs regulars will start against the
Army and Navy Props. These will be
Burger, center; Hough. right guard;
Parker, quarterback. and GUIDE, line
man, shifted to halfback. Others
likely to start the contest are Fraw-
ley, left end; Taylor, left tackle; Good
acre. left guard; Flanagan. right
tackle; Supplee. right end: Parella,
halfback, and WOLF. fullback. These
boys are almost equal in strength to
the first-tsring players. however and
will put up good battle.
Army and Navy Props strength may
be gagged by its contest with Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute nearly two
weeks ago. The Connecticut avenue
eleven won. to o. but outplayed its
opponent generally. In Brawner,
Powell. CHAPLIN and Gilmore the
Props showed f1ashy backfield quar-
trouble for Tech tomorrow. The Prep
line was somewhat slow in attack.
but powerful defensively.
Central High School will have an
opportunity to test it's skill and
strength against another Baltimore
eleven when it goes to the Maryland
metropolis on Friday for an engage
ment with Baltimore Poly. While the
Blue and White is not expecting any
thing easy. 1t hopes to make bet
ter showing against B. p. I. than it
did in the game here with Baltimore
City College. The Mount Pleasant
eleven is in better physical condition
now and has some new foot ball
tricks to show the Baltimore Techs.
While the big team is in Baltimore
CentraPs 135-pound eleven will crap
pie with Techs little aggregation in
the Central Stadium. Elmer Hardell
has been teaching the Manual Train
ers some foot ball. and they have
scored several victories since their
season opened. Bert coggins, former
Maryland star. now a member CT the
Central faculty. has had charge of
Centrafs team. The Blue and White
is said to be speedy and aggressive
and may surprise the more expert
enced Techites.
Central's first team INDUCED in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
ROBINS SIGN ROBINSON
TO A 3-YEAR CONTRACT

NEW YORK. October c7.-That
WHbert Robinson has signed q
contract to manage the Brooklyn
Nationals for the next three years.
on virtually his own terms, was
Of1cially announced today by
President Charles II. Ebbetta. In
addition. 1t WINS stated that Robin
son received n handsome bonus for
winning the league championship
of 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
TURNED DOWN ATTELL
AND BURNS, HE STATES

@HCAGO October 27The special grand fixed
l base hasr
~ Friday formal will be submitted
Mcdonald
there will be the thirteen indictments voted days
ball
alleged gamblers who mixed with the alleged fixing OF the 1919
world
will further indictments unless is
Abe the indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Limits Crew to Fishermen.

HALIFAX. N S.. October 27-Oniy
bona-fide fishermen and one observe.
win be permitted aboard each Of the
competing schooners in the international
races which begin here Saturday. This
announcement came as a surprise. as
many persons. including amateur yatchs
men and newspaper men. had planned
to sail on either the Nova Scotia
schooner neIawanna or the Gloucester
schooner Esperanto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Martin Knocks Out Williams,

BOSTON, October 27.-Bob Martin,
interalled and A. F. F. heavyweight
champion. knocked out Larry williams
of Bridgeport, Conn, in the first of
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night Williams was a pronounced ia :
vorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
G.. IT. Athletes in Meet.

More than 125 athletes are striving
For honors this afternoon in George
town University's annual interclass
track and field meet at Hilltop Field.
The program calls for 100. 220 and
$40 yard dashes. half-mile and mile
buns and shotput, high and broad jumps
h nd hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Wheatley Wins With Cue.

Wheatley scored over Henshaw in
the pocket billiard play for the dia
mond-studded medal. $50 to ZOE, by
running 143 to his opponents 50 last
night at the Grand Central. These
same players will meet tonight in the
first half of ESQ additional points
which will be completed tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
New Sport Arena for Boston

Boston is to have a new arena.
which will be completed by Deem
her 4. 1t will provide for all kinds
|of winter sports, including hockey
l. nd skating. There will be an eleven
hap track and a seventy-yard straight
NAV for athletic meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
BROOKLYN Awarded Player.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Brooklyn
has been awarded by the waiver route
the services of Pitcher Sam Post. who
xSs purchased by Pittsburgh last Au-
lust from the Portsmouth, Va. club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Seeks Basket Ball Games.

tt Allied Club. 145-pound South
Atlantic A. A. u. basket ball cham
pion. wants to schedule contests with
District qufnts Engagements for
games may be made with 1. Man
kowitz. 1915 East Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Byrues to PLAY for Beaumont.

BEAUMONT. Tex. October 27-A.
H. Byrnes. outfelder. who played last
season in the Piedmont circuit. has
been signed by the Beaumont club
LOT the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Moore and Lynch Fight Draw.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October 2I-Pal
Moore of Memphis and Joe Lynch of
New York fought an eight-round draw
last night. Moore's holding cost him
the decision. as he carried the fight to
his opponent. Moore weighed 1I6, Lynch
l19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Phils to Train in Florida.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, October 81
The Philadelphia Nationals will do their
preseason training here next spring,
at Fleming Field. the athletic grounds
of the University of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Hoyle Cornell Crew Coach.

ITHACA. \. Y. October 21.-John
Hoyle has been appointed head coach Of
the Cornell crews to succeed the late
Charles r. CorItr"y. whom he assisted
1899 from Fhi' : 1phia, where he had
been engaged j. beat hJifding. and dur
ing his scr1ica e. h7e ccnstrac Nd
every shell, used by .ty and fresh
mar crews Co-n,n : will retain
The famous Coirtn ;, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27


sixty-four players who took part IN
urday. For 4 year or two now storl
paradise. lying on the fringe of tho
dunes. and truly reminiscent of the
Britain, have been finding their wa,
is the creation OF that great links
while it was laid down matter OF
along to destroy the plans of those
hidden away and unknown save to
But Saturday the Lido Beach Club
threw open the doors of its new club
house and invited the linksmen out to
see what it had to offer. There
were a few timid souls who shook
their heads. it is true. venturing the
opinion that the course was n bit
too hard for the average player
Others again declared openly that in
all their experience-and that expert
ence had been gained not alone in
the United States-never had they
seen a course that for pure daring and
charm equaled that which in the
years to come is bound to make the
name of Lido famous throughout the
realm of the cleek and the brassie.
Heretofore American golfers have
pulled with pride at the mention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
LIDO BEACH GOLF COURSE
CALLED AMERICAS BEST

, Beach Club at Long Beach is de-
eatest golf course" That is the lam
the feelings of at least fifty of the
the opening tourney there last Sat-
es of the glories of this latest golhng
Atlantic ocean, among the swirling
seaside links on the coast of Great
to the ears of the enthusiast Lido
architect. Charles B. Macdonald, but
wo or three years ago the war came
behind the project, and it had lain
select few.
the name of the National golf links
of America The National came near
er than anything else to satisfying
the craving of the American golfer
for the genuine type of seaside course.
Now the National must surrender
pride of place to the baby Lido. Mac
donald's course at Southampton is
great. but. as many remarked, there
is only one Lido. 1t is the some
thing different. So popular has it be-
come at one fell swoop that already
there is n great clamoring among the
knights of the niblick for the course
as the next venue for the metropoli-
tan amateur championship. And. ac-
cording to no less an authority than
c. J. Sullivan. the president of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. Lido
1t will be next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS
FACING HARD BATTLES

LAYING three days heavy schedule for foot
ball and Coach Apple of Tech is well of The
booked Army and Navy
Virginia freshmen Saturday Both rated
as strong teams foot bali
Second will
that will the Connecticut
while will saved struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

practice game yesterday with the
Walter Reed Hospital outfit and
swamped the soldiers under a 109
to score. Sweeping end runs and
long forward passes featured the
winners play. Buckley, Conklin and
Wilton did some brilliant work for
Central. Capt. Jones' catches Of
Conklin's long passes featured the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
LEADER
NOW A NURSE
GRANDMOTHER of Revolt
With u. S. Red Cross

AGUE, Dec. 1b.--Catherine
Brcnhkovnkaia, known as the grand
mother Of the Russian revolution"
Is now working with the American
Red Cross In Ruihenia, the north
western province Of Czecbo-Slovakia.
She made several speaking tours of
America during the war and hopes TO
return 10 Russia next year. where
she plans n nauon-wide campaign for
child education. health and welfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
No EI.ECTKIC-PEEiID
POTATOES THEN

II you we're to tell the old.timer--
even ten years aro--of the gyro
compass. Of central" and ship con
troll below the water line. Of the
plotting room, ''direciorscope tow.
erH," Centralized fire control" and
things like that he would be amazed.
And N you told him that even the
potatoes were peeled by electricity.
he'd laugh in your face.
had gone on shipboard during the
recent Pacific fleet maneuvers hop
ing to get acquainted with Jimmy
I.egx." In his stead I found men
much like myself. just land-iubbers
gone to Sra for a few years; but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
ny PAUL y. WILSON

Jimmy Legs has gone manure
Jimmy Isega viii naii no more.
That's the piaint q the old naval
officers who are running the United
STATES navy. Not That they're dis
satisfied with the man behind the
guns today--but they mourn his
leguhip'a" passing
Jimmy Legs was an institution
In the navy--rellc OF days wnep
fighting ahipA of the United States
atili had masts. yards and spars. He
was The hoss % the shiptt WIS hts
job to Hsc tina, tho "guts" didn't
smoke here. didn't at down there
In fact he ran the ship. lie enlisted
30 or 20 years Ago and expected "a
u,aka hla huffne a. she navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
TOO MANY RULES NOW
TO SUIT OIB1IMhk>

But d. couldn't stand tho rapid
transformations. especially IN the
last ten years. where formerly
Jimmy I.ena~ knew every inch Of
his ship, the sailor ~ to-day know~
only that particular part 20 which he
T. anHigned And -JlmTny Isegs-
didn't like 70 be- told where he must
stay and what he could see. because.
az master at arms. he had been pref
Is much his own tsosa. 80 he has gone
ashore 20 sail no more.
And with him have gone hsr old
i. pals, the old time ~hluejackets-- In
their strad has come the young. en-.
crgetic inland lad ~ ~ or IS, the
"gub.r out for adventure and ex.
perience or few years on the sea
lie becomes an expert N his own
particular job and doesn't worry
abou, the rest. Take him out OF his
own position and he Is lost. For the
ruper.sireaanaught Of today is more
complicated than the mares % coney
Island. It's young mans navy.
each ono revolving in his own orbit,
scntirely adequate and Rcrcnely con-
/ fidept and qualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

iand-iubbefs who have already learn.
ed their work ana learned IL thoroiy
Nowadays. 80 per cent Of the ships
complement belongs 90 the artificer
and special branches. The remainder
handle the gums and tend the deck
JIMMY ITGs" WASHED
fifS OWN CLOTHES
Jimmy Legs" did all his own
work lie scrubbed. washed hts own
clothes and did hin own mcudlns.
IAundrles. tailor shops. clothes
pressing tables were nndrcamed-of
Injuries
The niRht ration WAS 1T, OF cot
fee and hard tack~-whsn he could
get n lie surely would have np.
pr~clated the food today-thc cold
storage plant. fresh meats. veEeta.
bies and fruit while NJ sra. milk 10
his coffee. and he would have
boarded with cheer the seven
course dinners with chicken and pie
and Ice cram That II. until they
came 10 the demi.tavse --''J Jimmy
Legs would have talked az that.
Jimmy LeFn" and hlH pals have
settled down ashore on pensionH
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. E. D. RALEY

where church members have been neg ligent about the kind of men we elect to office. If we are proud of the Pii- grim foundation and the declaration of faith in the constitution and stand for the ideals of Christian democracy, we should never have a man in office of responsibility not in sympathy with these ideals and not living a life con- sistent with them.
 David was prematurely old at TO- He knew that he would not live long. He was wise in placing Solomon on the throne before he died. Absalom is dead, Jonathan is dead, Saul is dead. Adonijah is the oldest son but a wise choice narrowly averted calamity to Israel by the selection of Solomon in- stead of the usual heir. Later Adonijah got up a plot and conspired to seize the throne. It failed Other plots failed. The conspirators were put to death. Solomon made a strong alliance with Egypt and became very great as ruler.
 It would seem that Solomon had all that earth could give before God an- peared to him in a dream. He had youth, beauty, wealth, prosperity, fame. glory, greatness and power. If there is any more for him it must come from heaven. No matter how much this earth offers us, there is something lacking that earth cannot give. That which cometh down from the father above Is the one essential thing to real greatness and usefulness. If the young man of today proposes to go through life without the gift of God within his heart and the wisdom from above to guide him, he is doomed at the start. Jehovah is ready to bestow this superior gift upon all who will accept it and use it. The best way is ITO seek ye first the Kingdom of Heaven and all other things will be added"
 True education is not so much the knowledge of many things it IS An understanding heart and the wisdom to discern righteousness" The wisdom so often mentioned in Proverbs is the kind that Solomon wanted. "The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom
 'sIf thou wilt walk in my ways, to keep my statutes and my command ments, then I will lengthen thy days" There is no point in giving any man long life unless he fulfills these con- ditions. s' &'
 Solomon made a great choice but it did not save him from folly later in life. It is one thing to start right and choose right but quite another thing to keep right all the way. The battle is on all the time. There are lurking dangers all the way. The runner is apt to fall at any time. It is not all who finishes in the lead. See report of recent Marathon races. In later lesson we have the story of Solomon's mistakes. It is only in order here to refer to them as an illustration of a man being perfectly endowed with heaven and earth, but still too weak and foolish to keep right.
 Some writer asks whether God will give any thing we ask. He will not. but He will give according to our faith to our capacity and our motive. Just as we'll ask for big things while we are about it as God is we'll supplied with every grace we need. Taylor. 1 Judson, Carey, Livingston and other
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
Why the Omission7
Phoenix, ArfZ., Aug, 27, 19:

Phoenix, Arfz., Aug, 27, 1920. To the Editor Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Tn looking over the letter of endorse ment which has been circulated by Mir. Raley and the Ministerial Alliance of Phoenix, I notice that the name of T. D. CasheI does not even appear in the list of candidates for the office of cor poration commissioner. Surely this could not be an oversight. MT. CasheI was the first to announce his can didacy for that office, his name has been prominently before the people for several months past, and at the time the letter referred to was written his nomination had been certified to by the secretary of state.
 It would seem that the same indi- ViduaIs or the same combination which secured the endorsement of the labor conference at Tucson has been perni- ciously active in Phoenix church circles and that Mir CasheTs name was Intentionally omitted from this ency- clical letter for the sole purpose Of furthering the interests of one of his opponents. This is despicable poli- tical trick and a wrong to MT. Cashel which Mir. Raley and the other gentle men of the cloth should Immediately do all in their power to right.
 I have known MT. Ca thel for nearly five years and have found him to be
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Saturday, August 2s

Saturday, August 2s
 New York, Aug. 2s--A delegation or Mexican war volunteers were among the visitors at Governors Island today. General Hancock and the delegation had a pleasant visit. The delegation was presented to General Hancock by General Gibson and cordial hand shaking took place. The general ex- pressed his great pleasure at meeting them The conversation ran away back to the crossing of the Rio Grande at San Augustine and the thrilling scenes of the days gone by.
 Editorial
 The Star of Tucson, the democratic paper of Pima county does not support Cury
 A Nevada editor is exposed for of fering to sell his columns to aid Sen ator Snarons continuance in power for the paltry sum of $200. The press of Arizona is not so tainted by corrup- tion.
 David Balsz has returned from the Tonto country.
 One year ago last Sunday the cot tonwoods on the plaza bore fruit.
 Several persons who have grown cotton in this valley testify to it's great productiveness.
 A beautiful rain cooled the atIno- sphere and dispensed with the services of the sprinkling cart this morning.
 Jesus Gonzales was accidentally shot at Tempe a few days ago and is rap idly recovering under the care of Dr- Conyers
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

too must of bought a at. of milk or had udder good reasons. (Ha! Hai-thats a old one).
 Other society news of the camp was that Sam Webb's son came into camp and family; also Mir. and Mrs. blalh, who Is with the Phnx. Natl. Bank, and children arr in camp from the canyon and will do the Lakes and points south. Mir. Webb & MT. Blaine took trip down the Grand vieW Trail Sun. a. m expecting to return some time A good time was had by all. That's all for this time along the lines of society news, chief.
 We moved on to Deserts View 1s mi. away and camped one mite there see- ing sunset and sun rise. Oliver Law son who used to be with our Water Users Assn. is in charge of some swell little cottages of Fred Harvey's there, showed us a swell time and We killed a rattler, and just think, Chief, Oliver gets the Republican every day way out there and it's the grandest vew of the Canyon. We bust a retreaded tire in the road and had to put on the new one we got from Mack's Tire Hse. which he shipped all the way rom Phnx. for us to the Canyon. Tell Mack we done 40 mi on the tire and you can hardly tell it.
 Now we are at Flagstaff on their camp grounds which we call the Rock Pile. And if the state health officer wants something to do he's got a job making Flagstaff clean up these grounds. Frank Gurley & family ana Bro. Keith and family of Mesa is all here and doing fine. Dr. Hutchinson of Los Angeles is here in Pullman auto and intends to winter in Phoenix if this camp doesn't kill him,
 Well, here's how. chief, and that'n be all for this time.
 Sinc'y,
 THE CUB REPORTER