davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Romeyn Berry, graduate manager OF
the Cornell Athletic Association. mas
started something, In letter to the
student body he warned against gam
bling on the outcome of the Cornell
Dartmouth game. scheduled a week
from today. His open letter, pubished
in the Cornell Sun, asserts there is
danger of gridiron sport becoming as
crooked as was base ball. and points
out the methods used by professional
Gamblers in Ithaca to separate the
undergraduate body from their allow
ances. So much for Berry.
Wharton Sinkler. chairman OF the
foot ball committee of the University
of Pennsylvania and one OF the
leaders in PENIS gridiron ahalrs, does
not agree with the Cornell man ne
alphabetically stated that he taiieo ~
see how professional gamblers couid
bring about any such scandal n COZ
Iege foot ball. pointing out the I'M
possibility, even ACCESSIBILITY. OF stamp
ING out all gambling in student
body numbering thousands.
Here is what Berry said:
"rhe presence in college oetting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
FIGHTERS TO SIGN SOON
Dempsey and Carpenter Are Elk
pected to Put Names to Con-
tract Friday.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Articles
for the bout between Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion, and Georges
Carpenter. holder of the European
title, which will be held in Havana,
according to present plans, probably
will be signed Friday.
1t was expected that the articles
would be signed Thursday, when a
banquet would also be rendered Car
pentier. This plan probably will be
discarded. Kearns. manager of Demp-
sey, declared yesterday that he and
the champion would go to Montreal
Monday. where Jack is scheduled to
give an exhibition. The pair do not
plan to return here until Friday.
There are no new developments in
the situation. Every aspect of the
prospective match remained as it was
Wednesday night, following the con-
ference in the office of Promoter
Brady, when the objections of Kearns
were overcome. Tex Richard is nom
committal. as are his partners in the
venture The situation now depends
on the arrival of the unidentified Gu
ban representative of the syndicate
of capitalists who. according to the
of the promoters. plan
to conduct the bout in Havana. With
the arrival of this Cuban Thursday
and the return of Kearns and Demp-
sey Friday il is expected that ar
rangements will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
LET PUPILS DON GLOVES, FIGHT IT
OUT, SAYS OFFICIAL, BACKING TUTOR

CHICAGO. October 30.-Plans to put
set of boxing gloves in every Chi
cago school for the use of pupils in
settling their disputes are being made
by George B. Arnold. chairman of the
finance committee of the board of
education.
Arnold announced his plan today in
answer to critics of Miss Alice N.
Hogge, principal of the Webster
School,, who refereed a bout between
two of. her pupils. He said that as
far as he was concerned the efforts
of attorneys for Mrs. Rose Scion to
have Miss Hogge discharged because
she permitted the battle would prove
Of no avail. Mrs. Selon's son Abe was
defeated in the scrap by Salvatore
Sortino.
Boxing in the schools ought to be
encouraged said Arnold. IF any
principal sends in a requisition for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
SCORES AK. 0.
Stops Fitzsimmons in Tenth Round
and May Get Bout With
Champion Leonard.

NEW YORK. October 30-WiI1ie
Jackson of New York scored a knock
out over Eddie Fitzsimmons of New
York in the tenth of a fifteen round
match at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Referee Brown stopped the contest
with Fitzsimmons hanging on the
lower rope as the bell ended the
round. The two boxers were among
the foremost contenders for the world
lightweight championship and it was
understood that the winner would
meet Benny Leonard. titleholder.
F34zsimmons received considerable
punishment, but fought pluclkily
throughout. 1t appeared as though he
had weakened himself in making
weight for the fight. The men weigh
ed in at under 135" ringside. and at
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon their
weights as announced were: Jackson,
1927 and Fitzsimmons, 1897.
Jackson scored knockdown in the
sixth round with a right to the jaw.
Fitzsimmons taking count of eight.
In the tenth Fitzsimmons was forced
to take another count of eight and
went down again before a rain of
blows Just before the bell. He was
unconscious and had to be carried to
his corner.
The two men had opposite styles OF
fighting. FitZsimmons. left:hander
standing with right foot foremost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
FOOT BALL BETTING SCANDAL FEARED
BY CORNELLIAN; PENN MAN DIFFERS

the same sort of men who brought
about the base ball scandals which
developed last month threatens inter
collegiate sport. II they are led on
by having undergraduates bet with
them. it will not be long before they
are conspiring to influence the results
of the game on which they bet. Au-
thorities can run them out of town
and keep them away from the helds
but they are powerless as long as
they are encouraged by the gull
bility of the undergraduates"
Sinkler's views are as follows:
II do not apprehend that the plac-
ing of bets by college men could ever
bring about such a scandal in foot
ball as developed recently in profess
sional base ball. 1t is absolutely un-
thinkable that a college athlete could
be Influenced by the money bride oil
any gambler. The idealism Of youth.
if nothing else. precludes any such de-
plora BILE possibility. Furthermore. the
relation of coach and player is so
close that any crookedness would be
Immediately evident. In an institu-
ton which numbers over 1000 stu
dents it is neither possible nor neces-
sary to put an end 20 all betting
among them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
WITH GIANTS
Signs as Assistant to McGraw, Who
Will Continue to Pilot
the Team.

John McGraw and Hugh Jennings
players, who were side by side
twenty-five years ago when the Bal
timore Orioles were making base ball
history, are together again on the
same ball club. Jennings yesterday
signed contract to serve as assist
ant manager of the Giants. taking the
place which was made vacant when
Johnny Evers was released so that he
might assume the managershfp of the
Chicago Cubs.
McGraw has made it plain, however,
!hat ne has no intention of relinquish-
ing his post as manager. He proba bly
will do most of the directing from the
tench and assign the coaching duties
mainly to Jennings. Hughey is the
most picturesque performer on the
coaching line among big league man.
ayers. and he is bound to be extreme
ly popular along the National League
circuit. He always has been a big
favorite in the American League.
In the event that McGraw at any
time is unable to direct the playk e
of the Giants. Jennings will be at the
helm.
Jennings was born at Pittston, Pa.
in 1870. and first played professions
base ball with the Leighton (Pa.)
club in 1890. The following year he
signed with the Louisville American
Associated clubs as first baseman and
shortstop. In 1894 he was traded to
the Baltimore Nationals. and four
years later was shifted to the Brook
Ign Nationals on which team he play
ed first base.
In 1901 he became manager and cap
tain of the Philadelphia Nationals and
two years later he returned to the
Baltimore Eastern League Club. play
ing second base ard shortstop until
1907. when he was drafted by the De-
troit Americans. Since that time Jen-
nings acted as ma nager of the Detroit
! team until the close of the present
| season. when he resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

boxing gloves I will see that it is
EonOred at once. If necessary l Will
seek an appropriation for money to
buy boxing gloves at the next meet
ing of the board
Ernest L. Cole, acting superintend-
ent-in the absence of J. c. Mortenson,
who is away attending a convention,
laughed when told that steps to Dust
Miss Hogge had been taken.
There is nothing to get excited
about" he said. Miss Hogge did the
right thing. Boys will be boys, you
know, and she hit upon the best plan
of settling disputes. Miss Hogge is
one of our best principals"
Miss Hogge was pleased when she
heard of the probability of boxing
gloves being placed in the schools.
"Good:" she said. THAT is just
what 1 like. 1 have been anxious to
get a set. 7 am sure the boys and
their parents in the neighborhood OF
the Webster School will welcome the
idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
TECH 135-P0UND TEAM
BEATS CENTRAL, IA TO

Tech scored over Central at foot ba /.
yesterday for the first time in sev
eral seasons, when the Maroon alG
Gray lightweights took the measur,
of the 135-pound Blue and Whit
eleven in a 14-to-7 game. The con
test, decided in Central stadium. wa
a mixture of well directed line at
tacks, clever forward passing and
keen defensive play.
A smashing offensive by Tech in tho
first period ended with Joynes cross
ing for a touchdown. and in the Sec
ond period Turco intercepted Cen
trail forward pass and raced 40 yards
to a score. Reilly kicked both
goals for Tech. Dunlap's 50-yard
run after receiving a forward pass i'm
the third period gave Central is
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
REJECT LASKER SCHEME;
ADVANCE COUNTER PLAN
Win Support of Minor Leaguers by Suggesting
Committee of Nine to Draft Agreement
to Govern Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

OOkS Johnson his supporters scored heavily
| controversy and the
the York Boston and Chicago clubs OF the American
regarding methods the of
base ball Chicago the board OF
directors the American League attended by Johnson Clark Griffith
Washington Nvn Phil Ball OF St Louis Tom Shibe
OF and Jim Dunn OF Cleveland the gauge OF battle offered
the Johnsonan failed to ndorse the plan before Noye
the
OF board of "dnteesed
reputc. rejected-as wholly
calling National League
through threat
independent
support such plan would be foredoomed failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
TWO COLLEGE GRlDIR0N
CLASHES ON TAP HERE

Three District college teams are
involved in foot ball games being play,
ed here this afternoon. At kendail
Green, Gallaudet and CathoHc CnlNer-
sitv are meeting in their annual grid
iron engagement while George WASH
lington University is playing Bethany
College of West Virginia. at Amer
lean League Park. Both games were
scheduled to start. at 8 o'clock
Georgetown and the University OF
MARYLAND are playing on foreign
fields. The Blue and Gray is at Baiti-
more for a game with Johns Hopkins.
and Maryland is facing the cnlversit!
of North Carolina at Chapel HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
FAILURE TO KICK GOALS
DEFEATS CENTRAL HIGH

Failure to follow touchdowns with
goal kicks sent Central High eleven
to I4-to-l2 defeat at the hands of
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, in
Baltimore yesterday. The Baltimor-
cans scored in the first period and
Central crossed the Maryland goal in
the second. Each Tailed points in the
third period. Capt. Jones and Wilton
missed he Central goal trials.
Line plays gave each team its first
touchdown. More plunges helped
Poly to score in the second half, whsle
Central made it's final touchdown
when Lemon recovered the ball after
Littell had blocked a punt behind the
Poly goal. Conklin and krupp played
well for Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
NOTRE DAME-ARMY FRAY
IS FOOT BALL HEADLINER

OUR aiding ball the middle west and two
r. broke through their sectional boundaries today to
prominent the east Notre Dame matches
tackles
with Princeton and Western Reserve meets the
the Army both
Tfooers piled LIS pon
The Army also has heavy scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
COMPLETE FIRST ROUND
IN BANN0CKBURN GOLF

won the medal prize in the aualifica =
tion round for Bannockburn Golf
Clubs annual club championship
tournament Charles +. F'eltons Sc
minus a IA handicap made low net at
~. The first round of play resulted
as follows:
E ]. Doyle defeated Miles Taylor.
3 up and to go: Horatio Stonier de-
feated Thomas J. W. Brown by de-
fault: Tom Moore defeated c. Hook
stadt. and 5: b. L. Taylor defeated
L. L. Steele, 2 and /: Lynn Haines de-
feated w. z. Baker, and 3: j. II.
de Farges defeated George T. Gun
ningham. l up at 10 holes: James 4.
White defeated Charles e. FELTON,.
up; Lee Crandall defeated NJ. c
Woodland, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Heavily Or Reorganization Base Ball
G. w. U. Deprived of Only
Victory by Board Ruling

Villan0va has been credited
with n to z tie in the game
played last Saturday against
George Warrington University.
according to q ruling yesferday
of the eastern cOmmittee on col
lege athletics. At the time
George Washinkton was allowed
a IL to victory.
The decisi0n resulted from a
dispute over the second touch
down when the ball went into
the duEOut behind the goal
posts. where a George WASH
inGtOn player fell ON IL. Under
the rules. the committee held.
the duEOut IL considered part
of the grandstnnd and, therc-
fore. the ball should have been
played from the 20-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
REACH FINAL At GOLF
Mrs. Gaut and Mrs. Lowndes Play
ing Today for Southern As
sociation Title.

NEW ORLEANS. October 30.-Mrs.
David Gaut, Memphis. and Mrs. Dozier
Lowndes, Atlanta. are playing today in
the final match on the Country CLUB
course to decide the championship of the
Southern Women's Golf Association.
Mrs. Gaut yesterday in the semi-finals
defeated Mrs. j. Hodges of Memphis,
and .. Mrs. Lowndes won from MISS
Rosalie Mayer, Atlanta, 4 and =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Each Giant Receives
$68S From Big Series

NEW YORK, October 81
Checks for secOnd-place money
arrived at the Office of the New
York Giants yesterday. The
Er0sS amount for the team Ii
$40. 1GO.:O. The money will he
divided among thirty-tyvO play
erS. and a full share amounts
to $8SS.3O. Those who have
been voted n half share will re-
ceive $344.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

The Navy. which has been below last
seasons form, expected only mod
crate tussle with Western Reserve.
Harvard defeated Virginia last year
a. to o. and anticipated little trouble
today. although the southerners have
an unusually strong line.
Princeton's ambition was TO better
the score Yale made in defed tinc
West Virginia last Saturday. "a TO o.
and to get even for last years defeat
at the hands of the mountaineers.
Yale expected an easy game with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
VALPARAISO Forfeits to De PAW.

/, GREENCASTLE. Ind, October 30
De Pauw Cniversity's foot ball team
won a forfeit from the Valparaiso
team here when Coach Keogan of
after the former had pulled a sue
cessful on-side in the third quarter
and put the ball on the vineyard line.
When Keogan refused to stand by
the referees decision De Paw was
awarded the game. l to 0. In the
first three quarters the team had
fought a 0-to-0 score. Neither side
had any advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Runs 81 at Pocket Billiards.

CHICAGO, October lillian
Ricketts,. Flint Mich. had run OF
81 when he defeated James +. Mccoy
of Richmond. Va. 125 TO 80.
Yesterday in the national pocket
billiard tourney Charles Weston Of
Pittsburgh defeated Walter Frank
lin of Kansas City. 135 to 107. Frank
lin had a high run of So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Mercury Teams Are Active.

Two Mercury Athletic Club elevens are
scheduled to play tomorrow afternoon.
At l O'Clock the Junior organization will
meet Park Athletic Club and at 2:3O
the big Mercury eleven win play, the
TruXtons. The contests will be decided
On Potomac Park gridiron No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Baerre and Caster Draw.

r. SHREVEPORT, La. October 30
Battling Baerre of Fort Worth and
Kid Coster of New Orleans. fought a
fifteen-round draw here last night,
while Tony the Greek of Shreveport,
won a ten-round decision over Sailor
Blanque of New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Dog Derby to Dixie FLYER.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. October 30
Judges yesterday decided the winning
dogs at the annual meet of the Ala
bama Fox Hunters Association. the
highest general average in the derby
being won by Dixie Flyer. owned by
Homer Howard of Gainesville. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Mention Trio for Red sox Pilot

Hugh Duffy, who managed the To-
ronto club this year. is regarded as
the most likely man to take Ed Bar
rows place as director-general of
the Red Sox. Bill Carrigan is men,
toned. too. and Harry Hooper has
his supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Birmingham Southern. 30; Spring
Hill. IS.
Howard College! 81; Marion Mill
tary Institute. 9.
Florida. 80, Mercer. o.
Farman. az; Newberry. o.
O1,ethorpe, II; Woffard, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Holding Shoot Today.

Washington Gun Club is conducting
an officers trophy shoot this afternoon.
The 100-target handicap event started
at O'Clock The silver trophy shoot. a
handicap at so targets. will be held next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Colgate The New Workers have a
team much below the caliber of recent
years.
The four leading Pennsylvania in
stitutions clashed in the home stat.
University of Pennsylvania faced Penn
state. the latter team having a power
full scoring machine: Pittsburgh was
matched against the strong Lafayette
eleven.
The Rutgers-Cornell and Syracuse
Holy Cross contests attracted con-
siderable interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Columbia Midgets Victors.

| The Columbia Midgets defeated TIL
| St. Johns Midgets IS to yesterday in
! a basket ball game played at Carroll In
/ stitute Moulton did some good playing
! for the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Finance Eleven Ahead.

Finance foot ball team easily trounced
the Artillerymen at Fort Washington
Yesterday, 81 to o. The soldiers were
Ioutweighed and lacked team play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
School Elevens Play Tie.

Mount Pleasant Athletic Club and
Powell School elevens played to 6-6
tie Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
PLAY POLO FINAL TODAY.
Blue Devils and Freebooters Meet
in Army Tournament.

The Blue Devils and Freebooters of
Fort Myer are playing in the final match
of the Army's handicap polo tourna-
ment of the field in Potomac Park this
afternoon. The Blue Devils barely beat
their opponents in preliminary matches
while the Freebooters drew a bye in
the pairings and were forced to dispose
of but one four to reach the final. Play
was scheduled for 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Copyright, 1920. by H. c. Fisher. Trade mark
registered L. $. Pat. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
ais. 5O4 4s1 400 Totals. .
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Totals $50 531 $50 Totals. 4e9 464 iS3
Il. r. Y. NJ. c. A. EVENING LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
Totals. 43e 455 455 Totals. 1872

WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Totals 1876 AIS AIS Totals. 496 473 4s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Totals. 4J2 All 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

Totals. 454 4S2 asa
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
CRIME SHOWS
NO DECREASE IN
TEN YEARS
SUPERINTENDENT DRUM OF
WASHINGTON STATE PEN,
SAYS POPULATION UNCHANG-
ED IN LAST DECADE.

OLYMPIA Wash Nov % -Fx-
animation INTO nrison statistics says
Henry D,mn' snnerin+andent Of The
Washington s+a+a nanitentiary in bic
fonr+b bi-annial rdno,t ~ +Le board
of control made nnb1ic Sa+rrJav
"disneis tbe ,;sing hone" tbst re-
j.. "iessened c,in;naI tandancv in
society" =" -
"Tbe combined nonuIation Of +bo
tyo nrisons Of tho s+ate docs not
show anv decrease in the Iast ten
wears" said Mr. D,r,n,'s reno,+ The
renort covers tbe ner.iod from, Octob-
eIi 191S to Sen+enoba,. 100 NJ,
DrIno saws 5s4 nersons are now CON
fned at WaIla WaIa Fmnbasizing
The idealistic nnrnose of The nr;son a. -.
an institntion to eo,rect the inmates'
,,,.org a+titndo +o,,,,+6 soci.t,- anJ -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS HERE

Government engineers were here
last week investigating the Wenat-
chee Lake Irrigation project by which
i has been proposed to dam the lake
and carry the water down the valley
of the river. thence into the Chum-
stick valley and thence by the Wen
atchee valley to a point above Wen
atchee. thence down the Columbia val
10y a short distance and on into the
Quincy Flat country.
The engineers were accompanied
bH the engineer of the Columbia Ba-
sin project They spent one day at
the Lake and one day in this vicinity,
and followed the survey down the
valley TO its end in the Quincy coun-
try. where i is proposed to irrigate
some four hundred thousand acres of
lard
This project. if carried through.
would he Of immense dimensions. The
lake would he damned and the water
diverted. This would cut off much of
the water from the river and so les
sen It's flow that provision would have
20 be made to take care of power
generated by plants now on the river,
a. il is. calculated there would not be
water enough left to supply them.
This. however, seems improbable to
the layman. as the water from the
Chiwawa and smaller streams would
continue to come down the regular
course. Above Leavenworth the pres
cnt power plants might experience a
shortage Of water at some seasons,
hut below here there ought to be suf-
fciont. as the waters Of the Icicle
coming in here adds considerable to
the volume.
It is estimated that there is a fall
Of 500 feet between Late Wenatchee
ard Columbia. and this would make
t possible to generate immense pow
err and the plans include ? new plant
?. ar DRYDEN to take the place Of the
G-eat Northern plant above Ieaven-
werth.
But. # seems. these changes are to
q, ne. # they come at all. some years
h. nee. Like other great works. this
position must be thre she'd out in
o. cry detail before a stone or shovel
e. dirt is moved and this NAV require
SC reral years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
CASCADE TUNNEL
CLAIMS TO HAVE
HIGHEST SCHOOl
WILL START OFF IN BOX CAR.
BUILD SCHOOL HOUSE IN
SPRING-NEW DISTRICT JUST
ORG GANIZED.

World, Nov. %: There are many
high schools in the state of Washing
ton, but Deputy County Superintend-
ent f. c. Bowersox believes that the
highest school in the state has just
been organized at Cascade Tunnel,
nearly $500 feet above sea level.
The Cascade Tunnel district was
duly organized last week. There are
nine pupils of school age in the new
district and the Great Northern rail
way has been asked to contribute a
box car which will be fitted up a. a
temporary school room and teachers
residence during the coming winter.
A new school house will be built in
the spring.
f. c. Berry, J. J. Armstrong and
Mrs. Ruth Clark were chosen as the
first directors of the Cascade Tunnel
district. at the meeting attended by
MIR. BowersoX.