davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
BROOK[ANDERS IN
FORM IN WINNING

Catholic University is celebrating
its fifst win of the season today. The
Brooklanders trimmed Muhlenberg
College, to @, yesterday, on Killian
Field, and brought JOY to the hearts
of all of those interested in seeing
the Red and Black come through on
the gridiron.
;Muhlenberg presented a stiff defense
against the Brooklanders. The game
was nip and tuck throughout, and all
of the scoring was done in the third
quarter.
The visitors counted when on
Lynch's tumble Wells went over for
a touchdown. Later Lynch's punt was
fumbled by Feldman. and after Cor
win went through for three yards
Dunn scored on the next play.
Murphy kicked goal for the decidir G
point. The play was somewhat ragged
in the first half, but improved toward
the latter part of the contest. The
battling Brooklanders showed marked
Improvement over their form 6f a
week ago.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
GNU. LADS READY
FOR HARDER WORK
Overwhelming Defeat by West
Virginia Fails to 0ampen
Their Ard0r.

George Washington University foot
ball players. after looking over the
big time stun at Morgantown, w. Va.
yesterday, are back home today in
tent upon getting right down to busi-
ness in preparation for Saturdays
game with Villanova here.
Despite the 81 to score made by
West Virginia's eleven. which aver
aged exactly seventeen pounds to the
man heavier than the Hatchetites, the
G. w. U. lads made a game fight OF II.
Joe Garnett, substitute end. will be
out of the game for the remainder Of
the season. He sustained a fractured
coliafbone yesterday. Beyond this in
jury and a lot of pounding, the
Hatchetites came through in pretty
good shape physically.
In the second half the Hatchetites
braced and held the West Virginians
to four touchdowns. They succeeded
in making four first downs In success
sion and brought the West Virginia
stands to their feet with their game
efforts. &
Stringston. Kay and McAllister
played we'll for the Hatchetites. Beck,
the former Harrisburg High pl<yer,
with Harrick, starred for the West
Virginians.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
BEATEN BY PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. IT,
Penn. States crushing attack was too
much for North Carolina yesterday,
Bezdek's eleven running up Al points
while the Southerners failed to score.
A desperate aerial attack in the last
few minutes of the game enabled the
visitors to carry the ball to the Blue
and White 12-yard line. when time
was called.
Charley Way, Penn States. brilliant
halfback, did not enter the game un-
til just before the close of the third
period. He was the shining light OF
the afternooa, scoring two, touch
downs In the Anal period. His runs
Of thirty, twenty-eight, and twenty
yards were features. Haines also
made some brilliant runs for Penn
state. while Leightner, Killlnger. and
Redinger were consistent gamers
through the line.
The Southerners displayed consid-
cradle power at ines during the sec
ond half, but their supposedly strong
forward passing game was easily
stopped by Penn State. State regis
tered twenty FIRST downs to the vis-
itors' nine and clearly outplnyed them
in all but the third quarter Bsz-
dek sent In his entire second team in
the last period.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
SYRACUSE HOLDS PITT
TO TIE IN RAINY GAME

SYRACUSE. N. ", Oct. 1.-THE
gridiron battle between Pittsburgh
and Syracuse, played in a light rain
all the way, resulted in a tie, to Z.
owing to the dampness there was
much fumbling, which marred the
contest.
pounded his way across the Syracuse
goal line within ten minutes after the
opening whistle, and Pitt remained
ahead until the third quarter, when
Guliok. the Syracuse tackle, picked up
n tumble and raced forty-eight yards
for "a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
NAVY YARD TEAM PLAYS r
CHESTER ELEVEN TODAY
Visitors Said to Pack Strong
WalIop With College Stars.

Victorious over the New York Ship
builders last week, Josh" Licarione's
Navy Yard football eleven will receive
a severe test today when 1t runs up
against the Chester A. c., of Chester,
Pa. at American League Park. Play
begins at 3 o'clock and the Navy Yard
supporters will all be out to root for
their heroes.
The Chester won the Delaware
River ship championship last season.
This fall it has been strengthened by
the addition of a number of former
college stars such as Nash. of Rut-
gers; Davidson, of Michigan; Dough-
erty, of Notre Dame, and Cavanaugh,
of Dickinson College.
The Navy Yarders have been work =
ing hard in preparation for today's
game and promise to show at their
best.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Here 1t Is
The less some men know the
harder it is for them to
keep it to themselves.

when so many big, active fellows
were available for these places. Even
and Parr are first-class ends, and
some good substitutes are being
developed.
There is some difference of opinion
as to the backfield, some holding IL
to be of higher grade than usual,
while others do not believe 1t has
capabilities above the average. The
present backfield is composed of
Cruise and Koehler. of last years
team, and Noyes and Barchett both
new men.
The veterans indicated fair ability
last year and no special Improvement
Is noted this season. Noyes sand
Barchet are stocky and spirited
Youths, though light. weighing re-
spectively l55 and $50 pounds. They
have shown considerable ability in
running from scrimmage or through
broken field.
The backfield has done a great deal
of fumbling in the matches already
played, and its members have worked
together only fairly. However, steady
has been Indicated.
The Middies defeated Bucknell yes
terday, to 2, long forward pass
from Koehler to Captain Even after
Bucknelrs brace had stopped the
Navy on the ten-yard line, bringing
the lone touchdown of the day. King
Eicked the goal.
Bucknelrs score was a safety. Even
picked up tumble behind his goal
line and tried to run IL out. Hahn,
Buckneelrs left end, threw him for
the two points the Pennsylvanians
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
HEYDLER AND EBBETTS
OFF FOR BIG SESSION

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-President
John A. Heydler and Col. Charles II.
Ebbetts of the National League, left
here last night for Chicago to attend
the special baseball meeting called
for the purpose of revamping the
government of the game. Before
leaving Ebbetts said:
"I am convinced that something
must be done to eradicate evils that
threaten baseball with disaster, and
] am ready to vote for any sensible
solution. In my opinion, however,
nothing should be done hurriedly
with the Chicago grand jury still in
vestigating the 1919 world series af-
fair."
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
ardy Bunch--B c. Conquers Yale--C u, Lands Victory
BOSTON DEFEATS
YALE TEAM AGAIN
Old Ell Falls for Second Suc-
cessNe Year Before
Hub Lads.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct l7.-Bos-
ton College sprung the biggest upset
or the season here yesterday by
throwing Yale for a 2i-to-i3 loss
after four periods OF the rercest foot
ball seen. here Ia decade Poor OLD
Eli, battered and torn from the early
stages OF the battle. fought a game
but losing scrap after the break
which gave the Boston College eleven
frst blood occurred. and only the in
lection OF fresh substitutes prevent
ed more decisive rout. Yesterdays
triumph yindicates public opinion that
Boston College boasts OF one or the
strongest eleyens ever trotted out on
an Eastern gridiron In recent years!
Led by Captain Urban and backed
up by some brilliant kicking and
broken neId running by the two Inn
miles. Fitzpatrick and Kennedy. the
Boston College eleven played hard
{ootbau. .
\Yale broke away tqD fine start ami
for several minutes looked as though
they would romp OF with the, game.
but just when everything seemed to
be going like clockwork. a tumble by
Frank Kelly, former Rutgers star.
turned the tide of battle, with
Roderick, the visitors fullback.
darting into the limeiight. by grab
bing the fumbled pigskin and romp-
ing from his own 45-yard line, unmo-
lected. over the Yale goal line for
the first touchdown. Fitzpatrick
Kicked an easy goal
Caut. Tim Callahan and Aldrich,
Elis best bets, were both incapaci-
tated from further participation in
the battle before the game had pro-
gressed far, Captain Callahan sprain-
ing his right wris, or forearm. while
Aldrich had TO be carried from the
field with an injured leg.
In the third period Boston College
plunged its way from mid field to
touchdown. Jimmie Kennedy, Rod
erick, Fitzpatrick, and Liston paraded
through the Yale team at will, Liston
| plunging twelve yards through the
| Yale line for Boston Colleges second
goal
Yale kicked off to Liston who ran
the ball back thirty yards before
| being downed. Another try by Liston
brought nothing. and then Fitzpat-
rick kicked to Kell, on Yale's 20
yard line. He fumbled and as Heaphy
blocked off Thorne Murphy. Captain
/ Urban raced through and picked the
ball up, carrying ii across the line
| for third touchdown for the visit
! ors. Fitzpatrick kicked the goal
! Yale made final rally dui ing the
closing minutes of play which result
Ted in touchdown.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
STIRLING TAKES
BERTHLHLYN CUP WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Miss
AleNa Stirling, national women's golf
champion, defeated Mrs. w. A. Gavin,
Belleaire, in the finals for the Berth
lellyn women's Golf cup at Hunting
ton Valley. 3 to 1 to play. Mrs.
Gavin's lead for the first nine holes
was one up.
Miss Stirling forged ahead at the
eleventh hole for the first time in
her match, being off In her putting
In the morning and later going bad
on chop shots.
An enthusiastic gallery followed the
match.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Handsome Medal Yet
Unclaimed. |

The handsome, dismond-studded
medal emblematic of the District
pocket billiards title, is still un-
claimed. following squabble last
spring. The Grand Central man
agement, however, is anxious TO
have a plsy-off for the honors and
the medal and has called a meet
ing for tomorrow at the Grand
Central Palace of all those who
competed last season.
Those requested to get into
communication with the manage
ment are Prof. George Wheatley,
George kelchner, Charles Bartel-
mes, Benny Marks, Walter Wal
lace, Devil Dog" Henshaw, Pc
coe and Freeland.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
LEXINCTON'S GENERALS
HUMBLED BY PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 17.-Prince-
ton had an easy time beating Wash
ington and Lee yesterday. The Tiger
eleven rolled up five touchdowns on
the Southerners, the score being
"a to 0.
Princeton scored almost in the first
minute Of play. Garrity grabbed the
ball when Raines fumbled and sped
fifty yards through broken field for
a touchdown. That seemed to take a
lot of steam out of the Virginians and
they didn't put up the battle that had
been expected.
The Tiger attack was far from per-
feet, but Lourie and Scheerer worked
the forward pass often and well and
made big gains for the Nassau squad.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
MARYLANDERSl0AF
IN WINNING CLASH

Maryland University players held
Washington College. of Chestertown.
Md, so cheaply that they were forced
to go all the way yesterday and were
distinct disappointment to Coach
Byrd and the followers of the team.
That the Maryland University men
didn't roll up a huge score is their
own fault. The team was not extend
ing itself, although 1t had the advan-
tage of weight and speed.
The College Parkers took things too
easy, apparently being content with
winning easily without going to the
trouble of doing much work. Practi-
cally all of the Maryland men in the
squad were used.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
CHESROOK PLAYERS LINE
UP AGAINST REX STARS
Wilmington, DEL, Champions
Expected to Show Fine Form.

Chesrook A. c. football players.
rated as the Independent champions
OF Delaware, are in town to tackle the
crack Rex A. c. men at Union Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast,
today.
The Wilmington lads were defeated
by Rex, 3 to 0. last year. They are
here with the intent of showing the
Rexmen that last years victory is to
be revenged.
Rex players have spent hard
week in preparation for today's game.
The addition of Stephens has added
materially to the strength OF the line.
Carney, Byers, Giebel, and Baldwin
will probably start in the backfeld.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
BENNY BOYNTON SHINES
AS HARVARD WINS GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 17.-Capt
Ben" Boynton and his light Williams
eleven were unable to Withstand the
onslaught of the crushing attack Of Har-
ward yesterday, and the Crimson hung
up 38-to-0 score.
Captain Boynton and his men made
brave battle. Boynton himself. hurl-
ing long forward passes and making
fierce tackles on the secondary defense
line, furnished the game with plenty of
fireworks. but meanwhile Harvard's
football machine rolled steadily on, run
ming up thirty-eight points.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Contests of any kind away from
their own grounds are rare for the
Naval Academy teams, and II is also
exceptional when the football eleven
can oppose one of the really big col
lege aggregations. The combination
Of the two stamps the Princeton game
next Saturday as an exceptional event
in Naval Academy sports.
The navy team is now playing In
good form, and its friends see in the
Princeton game a chance to reach
the standard in football that has been
reached in other branches of sport.
1t will go to Princeton backed by
confidence that 1t has an even chance
of winning.
FIRST AT PRINCETON.
1t will be the FIRST. time that the
Naval Academy has played Prince
ton on it's own grounds. Only once
before, has the Naval Academy play
ed football away from home against
any team except that of the Military
Academy. One game was played, four
years ago, against the University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Princeton will play at Annapolis
next year, and the Academy manage
ment hopes to arrange a game with
Pennsylvania to be played at Phila-
delphia, with the understanding that
Penn will play at Annapolis in 1922
Thus an arrangement would be
started by which these two big teams
would play the Navy each year, one
game being played at Annapolis and
the ohter on the home grounds Of
their opponents.
The interest in the Georgetown
game is based largely. on the ex-
treme rivalry in athletics which has
grown up between the institutions
in this locality which has been able
to hold its own in important sports
with the Naval Academy, and meet
ings between the two have grown to
be very spirited, even heated at times.
In recent years. the Navy has won
the majority of footall contests. but
last year Georgetown won, defeat
ing the. Navy team 0 to In the only
game Il lost during the season. It's
nine also inflicted the only defeat
the Navy received In baseball during
that season. so the Navy has double
reason for being intensely desirous of
winning from Georgetown this time.
MIDDIEs WILL CHEER.
The visiting team will be, strongly
supported in both contests The
Princeton management has reserved
a block of 5000 of its best seats for
the Naval contingent. and they VIII
probably all be taken. They are be
ing distributed from the office of the
Navy Athletic Association at. An
napolis, and II Is certain that an en-
thusiastic band of rooters Will whoop
II up for the Navy.
The game against Georgetown at
Annapolis always brings a big crowd
from Washington and other neNby
points, and the special interest In
the coming contest assures that IL
will be larger than ever.
The Naval Academy team OF this
year has one of the most powerful
and experienced lines in its history.
Larson, center; Moore, right guard;
King, right tackle, and Even leap
taln), right end, are veterans OF last
season. wilkie. right guard; Bolles'
right tackle, and Parr, right end,
were excellent substitutes last ~ea-
son. and have shown great Improve
.nent this year. There are also plenty
Of substitutes for the line pos. .tions,
there being no season in recent years
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Red and Blue Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Though
Lafayette gained 100 yards to 80 for
Penn, the Red and Blue succeeded in
winning, to 0. when Joe Straus re-
covered Gazeila's tumble in the clos
ing minutes of the third quarter and
ran twenty-eight yards for the hone
touchdown of the fray. Lafayette's
line effectually smeared Penn's at
tack but the Eastonians, on the other
hand. lacked the punch to win against
the Red and xBlue defense.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Georgetown Is Still a Victor

The Htoppe remain Gnenquesd After one OF the hardest 0o
Virginia Wesleyan submission the final being ~ to Toe
behind the lines In
visiting tightly in bsndags put
wrthed
agony taken there sbo
'front.' the field
nothing unfair this literal beating Of the Bukhan
blows They
the rapdfre attack and tending defense tne
Hiloppers wild
Anderson staggered from the field in the
quarter pounding he had wtood all day we"
though did endure
hsmmernp half as well as did Gray
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
They Claim Record.

The Cincinnati outfielders claim TO
have established n record this year
when they captured 1,l29 fly balls
during the National league campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Vanderbilt Beaten.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 17.-Van-
derbilt went down yesterday TO n N-to-o
score when the Golden Tornado team
OF Georgia Tech romped through the
Commodores' defense. There was little
comparison between the teams.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL IN
HOPKINS VIRGINIA PLAY

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 17.-Football
fans here are saying that yesterdays
Hopkins-Virginia game, which was
won by the Charlottesville men by Il
to 0, was little more than a schoolboy
contest.
There was lot OF fumbling on
both teams, ragged football was in
evidence and though the mem fought
hard, neither eleven appeared to ad-
vantage.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
lack Was Unpopular.

Jack Coombs' dismissal as coach OF
the Detroit pitching staff creates no
surprise among those Sin the know"
in Detroit. He was exceedingly un-
popular with the players all last sea-
son, some not even speaking to him.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Planning New Staff.

Pat Moran Is planning an entirely
new pitching stan for the 1921 Gin
cinnati Reds. with Brenton, Coumbe,
Napier and Swartz as nucleus.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
NAVY FACES TWO RIVALS
SURE TO PUT UP SCRAPS
BY HUGH X. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Oct 1.-THE football situation at the Naval Acad
contests being the Mshpmens
which for the time being derng attention from the hah
climax OF
finally itself toward the service contest
the
members of the Annapolis contingent thinking about the
Saturday and the against
to be paYeda at ANNAPOLIS November g.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Set a Hiuh Mark.

st. Paul, having a runaway race of
Il for the American association pen
nant, set high record for victories
for the circuit with 115 triumphs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Preps Win Battle.

Army and Navy Props scored two
wins last week in trimming Eastern by
q to o and Baltimore Poly by to 0.
The Props won yesterday from the Bal
timore lads
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
GALLAUDET ELEVEN GETS
GOING ON SUSQUEHANNA

Gallaudet went to Collingsgrove,
Pa. yesterday and came WITHIN an
ace of defeating Susquehanna Col
lege. The Gallaudet lady dropped a
Z to 0 game, but the score is no indi-
cation of the strength of the eleven
nor the desperate fight 1t put up
against odds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Senate Preps Plav.

The United statcs Senate Props en-
gage the Virginia Props in Alexandria
today. The Senate Preps average 40
pounds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Tech Does Well.

,. Tech High players held Staunton Mill
tary Academy to n 7-to-0 score yester-
day at Staunton, Va, showing great i'm
provement over Its form of n week ago.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Ru.1erS In FettIe.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., oct IL
Rutgers College stopped the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute eleven by 10 TO 6
here yesterday. The Virglnians wore
outclassed throughout
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Nav Add a Couple.

Two clubs will probably be added
&c the West Texas league next year,
making eight in the league.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

loaded down with every kind of lusci
Gus and refreshing fruit. But Adam
was not hungry, and did not care very
much about anything. he fct so lone
ly. At last. he lay down Oh the thick
grass. and listened to the singing of
the nightingale in the branches above
him.
"Sleep! Sleep! sleep! Sleep" she
seemed to be singing
And before he knew it. Adams head
were shut. and he had fallen asleep
The moment he was really fast
asleep. there sprang up n radiance
around him. so bright you would have
thought the sun himself had come
down out of the heavens. A group of
six mighty angels were standing be-
side Adam. and their spears and wings
shone glOriously.
And one angel, the largest of all.
said. Here is the man whom the Lord
God created. and from whom He is
now going to create companion"
Adam was very beautiful indeed
and even the angels could not help
admiring him. tho he was only human
They crowded around him. and their
brilliant light reflected up into the
heavens and back upon Adam. till he
shone like gold. still he slept on.
Then one angel said. "How glorious
- A. 1T. l., Al ~,
and full of thought: his hair is dark
and full of curls: his features are
noble. Perhaps the Lord God will
create her from his head.
But then she would he very p .oud."
said another NO. l think the Lord
will make her from his eyes. for they
are lovely and full of laughter can
see it thru the lids"
"If she he made from his eyes. then
she will see everything and want
everything she sees. 1t would he good
to make her from his ear. that she may
rather listen to all that is wise" said
fourth angel. flashing his wings
"No, no, then she will listen to
everything. even what is not meant
for her to hear. She should rather
he made from his mouth. for il is one
of the finest parts of the body: it
has more life even than the eye. for
by means of speech one can be truly
understood"
"Then she would he chattcr-boN."
Ia, aTS nnt
The heart the best part. for ii is there
that all good and tender feelings
nrise."
"And all had ones. too" said a great
nngcl, shaking his fiery spear. 'Shc
should rather be formed from his
hnnd, then she would always be help
I'M.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
The Coming Of Eve.

There was great cOmmOtiOn in the
Garden of Eden. Angels with gleam-
ing wings were flying everywhere; !;
birds with brilliant tails and colored
thrOats durted from tree to tree; all
the animals were going about smiling
lin those days animals knew how to
smile), and the river cast up pearls
and diamonds upon the shore.
For God had commanded glOri-
GUS palace, to he built in the very
middle of the Garden. and so everyone
was searching for the most beautiful
and brightest things they could find.
to offer as decorations. The deep blue
sky gave great curtains of itself for
walls: the rainbow offered itself for
the roof. and its cleaning colors
spread out and glowed over the ten
chambers. Dew-drops hung in glim-
mering clusters about the pillars and
upon the walls: the sun made itself
the lamp in the principal chamber. the
moon in the next. and chains of stars
were loOped around the deep. living
walls of blue il the others. but the
principal chamber was the lovelicst or
al. for in its midst was erectrd
Chuppah (wedding canopy of living
trees. glittering with the wings of col
ored birds. blue. green. scarlet. golden.
and with crystal insects that flew like
tiny rays of light among the murmur-
ing leaves.
Only one living creature IN the
Garden did not know about the build
ing of the palace. for 1t was to he a
surprise for him; and this was Adam
For Adam had been very lonely. and
had often prayed TO God for compan-
ion with whom he could share nll the
lovelness of the glorious garden.
On the day when the palace was
finished, Adam was wandering among
the shady fruit=trees, which were