davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

member of the National Finance Com mittee and Bradford Knapp, Dean of the Agricultural Extension Forces of Arkansas, and member of the Ma tional Executive Committee.
 There will also be an address by J. R. Alexander, president of the Ar kansas Division and reports from lief ferson, Mississippi and other counties where the association has made the greatest progress.
 It has been originally planned that the conference would last but one day So great the interest, however, that is being raised over the state and SC many problems are pressing for con- sideration, that the Executive Com mittee is now considering the advisa- bility of extending the session over two days in order to handle the vol uIne of business which is being devel- oped. Reports are being received at state headquarters from many coun- ties that large delegations will be sent to the conference. Invitations have been extended to County Units. Farm Bureaus, Farmers Unions Chambers of Commerce and other or ganizations to send delegates to this meeting, which is expected to be the most largely attended and the most enthusiastic of the kind ever held in Arkansas.
 Never before have problems of so vital a nature confronted the cotton growers and the financial and mer- cantile interests of the South, as now. Never has there been time when calm and deliberate businesslike methods are demands in the handling of the states staple crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
ROUTE 8 NEWS

Dr. Warbritton was called to the bedside of Doc Sparks and mother Sunday.
 The Association at Center Point closed Sunday. A large attendance and good sermons were enjoyed.
 Mir. King and wife and Mrs. Evans of Austin visited at Ed Stratton'S Saturday and Sunday.
 Little Eugent Anderson is stil very i'll having been sick for about 40 days at MT. Stubblefeld's.
 L. Q. Booe and Finis Hudson o1 Hazen were in our neighborhooc Monday morning.
 Hamp Morris and family visited Claude Cate and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. Elmer Beggs of Carlisle was a very pleasant caller at MT. Charhf Hamiiton's Sunday.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs Tom Beggs was buried at Walters Chapel Sunday.
 Charlie, Lee and Albert Pausch- ert are through cutting their rice. J T. Kelley and sons will soon be through cutting.
 Some are kicking on account ot the new fencing district compelling the travelling public to open ane close gates in order to pass in anc out.
 L.v. Perdue and L. F. Callicott arc making good progress in the build ing of Paradise school house. It lS the intention of the directors to have everything in readiness for the open ing of school in about one month.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Neal a fine twelve pound boy. The mother and babe are reported doing well.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

II am still on deck with the larg- est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices to meet the conditions. Let me put up your next bill. c. c. Hummel 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

-Dr. c. s. Thompson, the Little Rock optician will be at Jno. D. Mar tins drug store Monday, Nov. l. Eyes tested free. 25-2t.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

All shoes have arrived at Buech- ley's. The last shipment, ladies and children.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

-Buechley can fit you out with dishes and glasses for threshing time
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
tom DAVIES IS AGAIN
STAR OF PITT VICTORY
Scores All Panthers' Points
AGAINST w. and ]. Eleven.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.-Showing q
good defensive game, but an offense
that was exceedingly poor. Washing
ton and Jefferson. was defeated by
Pittsburgh in the. annual struggle at
Forbes Field yesterday, 7 to 0. Tom
Davies added another leaf to his
laurel wreath by pIowing forty-seven
yards through the Washington line
for the touchdown which gave the
Panthers the game. He, kicked goal,
and thus scored all the seven points
garnered by Warmers men.
Ellison was the particular star for
Washington until the third period,
when he was led from the field.
bruised and battered. His line plung-
ing and end running up to his de-
parture gave the visitors the only
material gains made.
The attack of the Red andd Black
was the poorest seen here this year.
On defense, however, the visitors were
wonders. Twice when their goal was
threatened, once on the 6-yard line
and again when the ball was less than
a foot from the goal line, they held
the Blue and Gold even and took the
ball.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

by a series OF bucks and end runs.
aided by long forward pass. carried
the ball over for the nth touchdown.
The NTH goal was kicked, making
the score 80 10 o. IL appeared at
this stage OF the contest that Tech
might score once or twice more be-
cause the visitors were plainly worn
nearly to exhaustion.
However. Coach Alexander began
pulling his first string men with the
ball in Techs possession on her own
30-yard line. Scarborough got eight
and Rushin fire down. Barron. the
last regular back in Techs lineup
went on tackle for fifteen yards, but
fumbled, Georgetown recovering.
JACK FLAvIN SCORES.
Flavin made the visitors frst long
gain for sixteen yards over left
tackle. Kenyon made a yard through
center and a forward pass was In
complete, but Flavin went ten yards
for another first down. -,
On a triple psss, beautifully exc
cuted. Kenyon got away on a spectac-
ulsr run for twenty yards and
touchdown.
Kenyon kicked off over the goal
line and after a couple of plays the
game was over
The attendance approximately 5000
was far below expectations, being
largely due to the defeat of the viri-
tors. by the Navy last Saturday.
Weather conditions were ideal. Ne
gotiations are under way for a re-
newal OF the Tech-Georgetown rela-
tions next year in both football and
baseball. The Hilltoppers are very
popular in Atlanta, because they play
clean hard football and never crow
in victory nor whine in defeat.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
FLYING CADETSARE
EASY CONQUER0RS

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
flying squadron of V. n. !. staged a
riot here yesterday when they romped
over Catholic University with a score
of 90 to o. The first team played only
in the first and third quarters, and
during this time SO OF their points
were scored.
In the second and fourth quarters
the entire list Of v. NJ. I. Substitutes
saw service. The last period was
shortened to ten minutes at the re-
quest of the Catholic coach. The
university boys fought gamely, but
were completely outclassed in every
branch Of the game.
The Institute lads started on with
a rush. and the first touchdown came
after four minutes, when Bunting
slipped across the last white line.
The remaipder of the quarter was a
near-track meet, and at the end OF
the period the score stood As to o in
favor Of the Cadets.
The subs, which were then given
a chance, could do little against the
Catholic line. The third quarter was
much like the first, and the score was
rolled up to 90. The substitutes were
again given q chance, but failed to
score during the last period.
Leech was the star of the game.
His kicking and broken-field running
were marvellous. In addition, the lit
tie wonder kicked 12 out Of 13 goals
after touchdowns.
In the line Wescott was the most
prominent player. He opened holes
for the offense and closed them on the
defense. He was ably supported by
Summers. Hunt. Shipley. Harrison.
and Smith. Catholic made three FIRST
downs.
ingram, although playing as a sub
stitutD made some wonderful runs
through broken field. which were only
kept from resulting in touchdowns by
penalties.
The two ends, Waugh and Drewry,
played in stellar form, and not once
were they circled. Stuart, bunting,
and Wilson played true to form, and
formed some Of the prettiest interfer-
ence ever seen on the "Hill." Captain
Leghorn and ]. Curran featured for
the Catholic boys.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
1SPITBALL" TO REMAIN
IN BIG LEAGUE GAMES

The "spitbalI' will not be legislated
out Of the major leagues next season.
The bars are up against the freak
delivery, to be sure. but those already
inside will be permitted to operate
until they reach the end Of their ef.
fectiveness against major league
batsfnen.
Club owners have Informally de-
cided to let the veteran "spitball''
remain and the legislation passed
last winter barring them in 1921 will
not be enforced. with the exception
Of Barney Dreyfuss, who employs no
"spftbalr pitcher, the magnates per-
ceive the foolishness OF sacrificing q
flock of good pitchers at one time.
The "spitbailers" were not numer-
Gus enough TO dilute batting over
ages last season, They will fade out
one by one and no injustice will be
done.
The sentiment among club owners
on this question was manifested so
early last season that "spitball" ex-
perts made no serious attempts to de-
velop other styles OF pitching.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
HATCHETITES FAIL IN
FORDHAM ENGAGEMENT
Fail to Stop Faster Maroon
Team Under 40-Point Maruin.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-George
Washington failed to stop the faster
Fordham University eleven here yes.
terday. losing by 40 to O. During the
first half the visiting eleven put up
a pretty stiff defense, but failed to
stop the off tackle bucks.
In the second half the Fordhs m
team opened up a lot of forward
passes which baffled the G.. w. L.
team. Time and again the Fordham
players got in full flight to receiv.
long passes.
Noonan. Myers and Kearns played
consistently we'll for Fordham and
received the benefit of some unusual
ly poor officiating. Failure to,pcnal-.
ize gave Fordham three touchdowns
and lack of knowledge of football
rules on the part of the officials
robbed George Washington of three
chances for touchdowns. ...,
The Hatchetites were unable to
count consistently, although they
gained many first downs and COM
pleted a number of forward passes
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
MURRAY TACKLES
DONOVAN IN RING

With Patsy Donovan. the champion
feweight of the District, defending
his title against frankie Murray, Of
Philadelphia, in a ten-round bout. the
Ardmore club, under the skilled man
agement OF Kid Sullivan. win enter
upon a new lease of life on Tuesday.
November %. Manager Sullivan is
planning bouts every two weeks for
the remainder OF the season, guaran-
teeing good shows. even IL topliners
do not appear.
Washington fans want real fights.
and that's what l shall try to give
them" says Manager Sullivan.
"Shadow boxers and dancers will. not
get places on my cards, but shall al
ways be willing to give a real fighter
a chance"
frankie Murray. the Philadelphia
1yweight. weighs 103 pounds ringside.
and Patsy Donovan can have no COM
plaint about meeting n heavier oppo-
nent. Murray has defeated Little Jen,
of Baltimore, three times; Steve Con-
lon twice, and Joe Dillon once. This
indicates his class. He will come here
intent on putting Donovan away as
early as possible. ..r -
Young Bowen. star of past contests
at Ardmore, Is down for a six-rounf
semi-fnal bout on November %, meet
ing Ray Davis, a Philadelphia feather
weight. Davis has battled such tough
lads as Bobby Burman, Billy Cannon
and Danny Grieves. Bowen has been
training for several weeks and ex-
poets to outpoint his opponent.
Four prelims are on the card, each
a six-round bout. George ,Sirie and
frankie Collins will collide in one
bout. George Meyers will face Johnny
Ray. Kid Mount will battle Bill Rea.
gan. John l.. Smith and Johnny White
fare down for a session.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
NAVY RUNS UP. LARGEST
SCORE OF YEAR EASILY.
Middies Swamp South Carolina
Without Trouble.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 1.-THE
Midshipmen won from the UNIVERSE
ty Of South Carolina, SO to 0, yester-
day. their score being the largest
made this season. The visitors played
.pluckily on the defense, but had no
plays by which they could gain or
any runner who made an impression
on the Navy line.
Conroy made the most substantial
gains for the navy In the first half
and Noyes. who took his place for
the second half. was the distinct star
Of the game. Noyes. made gains of
sixty, forty-hve and thirty-five yards
for touchdowns.
The Navy changed its players re-
peatedly in the second half, but in
creased in scoring power as the game
progressed and they wore down their
opponents.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
DARTMOUTH SLAMS PENN
UNDER HUGE AVALANCHE
Red and Blue Unable to Stem
Tide of SWampinq Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1I.-Penn
suffered one OF the worst defeats in
her history on Franklin Field yester-
day when Dartmouth>-sm -smothered her
under an avalanche OF points for ~
to z victory. Penn was woefully
weak both on offense and defense.
1t was only a series OF brilliant
forward passes in the third quarter
that saved the Red and Blue from a
complete shut-out. As IL was, Wray
and Miller snaked their way to the
Green goal line for a single touch
down. -
Dartmouth did not have to call
on her star, Capt. Jim Robertson. The
other Dartmouth players tore ethe
Penn line to shreds, circled Penn's
ends at will and tackled her backs
with precision. Jordan and Shell
burne starred particular for the
Green.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
CIBRALTERS WILL MEET
TOMORROW FOR BUSINESS

The Gibraltar A. c. will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock
at 1000 Fifteenth street northwest,
and all desiring to join the club are
asked to be present. Officers are to
be chosen for the. coming season.
These members are especially de-
sired to attend the business session /:
G. Weinberg. A. Weinberg, Ballenger,
Deck, Hager, Beamer, c. Jett, M. Jett,
Pfiel, Chamblin, Baldwin, Lesnutzer.
Morgan, Sasssr, Karst, Venzinia,
Krueger. Dal<in. George Dakin, Fat
mia, Zaulotts, Fresl<in, Peterson,
Bush, Goodman, Buchanan, Raffo.
Lansburg, Mccoy, o'Neill, Bodine,
Satone, Paul Aronstein, Newton,
Hurd, Guthrie, and Harvey.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
LEHICH TIES SKATERS
in THRILLING CLASH
Bezdek's Lads Given Surprise
BV Strenuth of Rivals.

fident Of a victory, the Penn State
eleven was given a scare here yester-
day when IL was forced to resort to
all the tricks to tie the fighting Le-
high team, z to-
The Blue and White huskies did not
count until the final period, when they
marched down the field from their
own 20-yard line for, a touchdown.
The thrilling play of the entire Le-
high team was a surprise to even
ardent supporters. The locals out
played their opponents in every phase
of the game. Harrington, the booter
Of the Lehigh outfit, outpunted Kill
Lehish scored in the third period
on two neat forward passes, one
going for a sixty-fve-yard gain.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
HARVARD EASY WINNER
Z, OVER BROWNS ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 14.-Har-
yards second and third string foot
ball team easily defeated Brown. 27
20 o, yesterday.
with three OF her best players,
~Ink" willia<s. Johnstone and Peter
son, carried to the side lines with
injuries early in the contest, Brown
was powerless against the heavy
Crimson line. Except for a flash of
forward passing in the final period
Brown played an uphill battle.
Harvard used NEARLY twenty five
players. giving all substitutes on the
squad on opportunity to appear.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
MARYLAND SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN NORTH
Defeats Strong Syracuse Eleven
by 10 to 7; Holding Big
Team at Bay.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 14r-Mary.
land University is counting its foot
ball season a huge success today. The
victorious eleven over Syracuse Is ex-
pected in Washington late tonight
and will be given royal welcome
at College Park.
The defeat of Syracuse University
here yesterday by a 10 to score was
a distinct surprise to the Salt City
collegians as well as the footbali
world in general.
While Syracuse scored twenty first
downs to but three for the Maryland
lads the victorious tide went in favor
of the College Park men because they
used their. heads, took advantage OF
the breaks, and displayed, in Brewer,
one of the most sensational runners
and punters> seen in the North this
season.
Brewer was called upon repeatedly
to kick and his long spirals went
from forty-five> to sixty-fve and
seventy yards. Added to his, Brewers
ability to run back punts left the
margin in favor of his eleven.
Groves ran the team with excellent
judgement and with Brewer, Mack
ert, and Plassnig backing him up
got considerable support. The game
was but three minutes old before
Mackert grabbed a tumble and raced
thirty-fve yards for touchdown.
In the first period Syracuse also
scored, Kellogg going around end for
touchdown. Brewers drop-kick
from a difficult angle won the game
for Maryland in the first quarter.
There was no scoring in the second
half although Syracuse outrushed the
visiting Marylanders.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
TORRIENTE GREAT
SLUGGER,

Babe Ruth, champion home
run hitter, is playing exhibit
ton games in Havana as a
member of the New York
Giants, but the Cuban fans are
disappointed in his failure to
get anything better than a
triple and by the number Of
Writings he is piling up. TO
make matters worse, Babe Is
disgruntled because q home
product is showing him up in
his own speciality slammirg
the ball on the beezer.
The other day the Giants OPP
posed the IAlmendares and
Torriente, the Almendares"
centerfielder, walloped three
home runs and a double out of
five times up, while Ruth fail
ed to get a hit in three times
up.
Merito Acosta, former Griff-
man, is playing left field for
the Almendares.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
AUBURN ELEVEN SWAMPS
W. AND |. AGGREGATION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
Auburn Plainsmen ran rough-shod
over Washington and Lee here yester-
day. piling up an overwhelming score
of II to 0. The Tigers toyed with the
Generals from the first kick-off. Shir-
ling was the individual of the game,
the plunging Tiger back crossing the
Generals goal line at will.
Warren and Stubbs divided kicking
honors, neither missing single goal
after touchdown.
Another feature of the game was
Cases sixty-three-yard run for q
touchdown in the third period.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
COLUMBIA Is NO MATCH
FOR DOBE'S ITHACLANS

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 14.-outplay-
ing the visiting eleven. Cornell had
no difficulty in. defeating Columbia
here yesterday, "a to z. Coach Buck"
o'Neilrs Morningside Heights aggre-
cation showed only occasional flashes
of resistance against the Comedians.
Columbia started with a determined
attack and threatened. Cornell's goal
twice.
Clyde Mayer, Cornell right half
back, was the individual star of the
game, scoring twenty-eight of Cor
nelrs total points.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
RiverSides in Town.

The Riversides A. A., of New Jer-
sey, is in town today to play the fast
Navy Yard eleven. The visiting team
Is rated as one OF the strong teams In
Jersey. and Is expected to make the
Navy Yard eleven travel at top speed
throughout the entire contest. All OF
the Navy Yard stars are in the line
up for today's games, which starts at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
tcasses Yale---lltoppers Lose-Ardmore Club Reopens
GEORGIA TECH ELEVEN HANDS
HILLTOPPERS So TO 6 DEFEAT
BY MORGAN BLAKE.

AILANIA Ca Nov lH-The golden tornado Of Gecrs. Tech
eleven here Yesterday BY the Of 81 The defeat q the Hill
overwhelming gallant spirit
whistle
the ncesant hammeng they had received the hands Of the fast
Tech and the Of
Indeed in the majority Of Techs
worst beating of the did right nifty comeback carrying the ball
from mdhed the yellow goal line series Of brilliant OF
tackle plays and short end by Kenyon and Fay The former
.da LlcL
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
PRINCETON SWAMPS OLD ELI;
LOURIE AND KECK SPARKLING
I STARS In TWELFTH TRIUMPH

PRINCETON Nov. 14-Pinceton made It even dozen
football victories Palmer Stadium yesterday when the
trked its to 20to0 trumphtwo
the goals after uchdown
turning the trick. -,
$1,000 jammsd into the big concrete smph
erected
coYa blue and the Princeton orange and black inter-
mgg the teams met for the oryouth time weather oe
football
the football there was nothing 70 e game
extent than the score shows despite M
the Princeton defense Tor
good gains Three succession reeed of at one time
b Blue Princeton line collected itself and put
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Andover Is Winner.

ANDoVER, Mass, Nov. 14.-In their
fortieth annual football, contest, An
dover defeated Exeter here yesterday,
Q to 3. Barry, Exeter's quarterback
kicked field goal that put his team
ahead until the third period when a
forward pass from Captain wingate
to Mahrt gave the home eleven It's
lone touchdown and the victory.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
H0barts Have Stars.

Philadelphia, is on hand for a game
with the fast Rex Athletic Club at
Union Park today. The contest In to
be called at 3 o'clock and viii prob
ably find the entire Rex eleven in
first class shape for what is expect
ed to be a tough contest. The Rexman
have boen primed up for today's bat
Al
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
In Last Exhibition.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Nov. n-wilIiam Johnston, of San
Francisco, and William T. Tilden, of
Philadelphia, were to play their last
exhibition tennis match here this aft
ernoon before leaving for Australia
to enter the Davis Cup tournament.
They will sail for Australia here to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Pot0macs Land Game.

Potomac Boat Club football players
are celebrating q 7-to-0 win over tho
Washington Canoe club gridiron men
today. The battle staged at Union
Park was an evenly waged AFFAIR.
Duncan fell on the ball behind tho
line after King had touched an at
tempted drop kick The play result
ed in touchdown.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Golfers to Compete.

A senior golf club, closed to Chevy
Chase Club members and composed
of forty men, is expecting to stage q
veterans tournament starting No
vember 20, it is reported. George G..
Perkins, A. s. Worthington and
Harry A. Gillis compose a committee
which will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Puts Edwards AWAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-Clonic
TAFT, Canadian lightweight cham
pion, knocked out Lew Edwards, of
Australia, here last night in the
ting him away.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Schedule Chanued.

Knights of Columbus basketball
League players started their winter
campaign on November ~. The SEIZED.
ule has been revised by Major s. Eu-
gene Edwards.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Can't Play Here.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 14.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute has notified
Georgetown University OF It's inabili-
" to play the Blue and Gray eleven
In Washington on December 4. Eff
forts are now being made to obtain
permission to play Louisiana At New
Orleana
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Army Smothers Foe.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 14.--Army
simply smothered Bewdoin's eleven
here yesterday, 90 to o. Walter
French, former Rutgers halfback.
starred for the Army. The Maine
eleven was outclassed from nrst to
last
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Southerners Tie.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 14-Uni-
versity. of Virginia followers are
deeply disappointed today. The
Charlottesville men journeyed here
expecting a win over Vanderbilt, but
the best they could get was a Tall
tic
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
0aItaudet Wins II.

Gallaudet College defeated Camp
Humphreys by score OF II TO 20
yesterday, when Gene Vidal failed TO
kick goal after touchdown for the
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Here IT Is

No man should rest on bis
laurels until he is prepared
to see them wither.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
AIoysiuS Wins.

Aloysius Club runners landed the
American Legion distance race last
night, landing the first seven places.
Roudabush. with a handicap Of three
minutes. was first across the line.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Episcopal Beaten.

Episcopal High School went down
70 a 21to-17 defeat In Baltimore yes
terday at the hands of the Gilman
Country School eleven.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
will Play Final.

Lynn Haines and Tom Moore will
play In the final round for the club
champi pionship at Bannockburn Golf
Club today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Tuckerman Wins.

Walter n, Tuckerman is Chevy
Chase Club golfing champion. BY a
one-point margin he defeated +. H.
Ellis In the play for the title which
ended yesterday.