davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
METZLER WILL STARTMANY
SECONDS" AGAINST BUSINESS

Little dope" on the city High
School League race is expected to
be CLEANED from Centrals opening
scrap in the circuit this afternoon,
the cRippled Business High eleven
doing the opposing act.
Coach Metzler switched his line
up last night. figuring rest for
his regulars well deserved follow
ing the grueling battle at Balti-
more last Friday. in which krupp
and Lemon received injuries. More
over. it is not likely the Blue and
White mentor cares to show any
more in this game than necessary
with Eastern. Western and Tech
coming in order in the next four
weeks.
The Central lineup as announc-
ed last night includes Nettekoven
and Mikesell at ends. Littel ana
Lamberton at tackles, Roberts and
Barrett at guards, Banville at CEN
ter, Conklin at the quarter job,
Capt. Neil Jones and Newman at
the half-baCk positions, and Wilton
at full. With the exception of Lam
berton and Banville. the line will be
composed almost entirely of re-
serves Lemon, Surface. E. Jones,
Love, Krupp and Buckley will be
the regulars kept on the sidelines.
Coach Kelley sent his crippled
SQUAD through final workout last
night. Mcintyre is the only man
able to leave the hospital list for
the game against Central. Capt
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

Sommerville, Marvin. Peterson. Nc
Charity, Ferber, Meany, Tauber-
smith and Main will be the regu-
lars working for Business.
Coach Green. of Western. will
send his squad against St. Albans
this afternoon on the latter's field
in the first workout for the Red
and White machine since its vic
tory over Business. Western took
lay-ofT last week and followers
expect the team to snap back in
form today in old time style. To-
morrow Western will hook up with
the Gallaudet freshmen on the Ken
dali Green field. Neither of the
games should prove heavy workouts
for the Westerners.
Coach Apple gave his men a light
workout yesterday following the
great showing of the eleven against
the University Of Virginia freshme n
Saturday. He will send the men
through a long signal. drill this
with University of Maryland fresh
men booked for tomorrow afternoon
at College Park.
Eastern is yet without a contest
for the week but Athletic Director
Warner is attempting to fix up a
game for the Capitol Hill eleven to
round the team into shape for its
battle with Central a week from to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
DOBIE DRIVING
BIG RED TEAM
Pessimistic Scot Pnming
Proteges for Battle With
Dartmouth.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. THE food
lights were turned oR for the first
time today in the Cornell football
field to enable the big red squad to
work out long after nightfsll in the
first OF four intensive praHicrs for
the Dartmouth game. Although the
team had a lively battle with I;ut-
gers Saturday. Coach Dobir gav"
none Of the regulars rest and.
Though the scrimmage was short
the entire varsity outfit was given
a stiff drill.
The Rutgers game was the best
medicine Cornell could hay taken
as a tonic for the Dartmouth game
lin the opinion Of the hackers OF the
IIthaCians. who found the powerful
rugged Rutgers line just the op-
position to give the red forwards.
most Of whom have never played a
big game before. an idea Of what 20
look for in the game with the Green
The only change in the varsity
lineup today wasatfullOack, where
Jewrtt was given preference. neither
IOIn-y nor Baughey satisfying DobIe
in the trial he gave them in the
Rutgers game. The cautious Scot
Is pessimistic as usual. saying tho
dope all faVors Dartmouth. Coach
Sanford. of Rutgers. is quoted as
saying that the Green will have TO
be pretty good to win.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
MARYLAND TILT
WORRIES ROBB
Catholics Mentor Develop,
ing End Defense for Sat-
urday's S Clash.

Coach Robb, of Catholic Univer-
sity, centered his attentions on the
development of stronger flank de-
fense in the initial workout yes
terday of the Catholics for the an
nual battle with the University of
Maryland State. slated for Saturday
afternoon in the Central Stadium.
Dope" has il that the elevens are
going to spare nothing for a vic
tory in this classic and in spite OF
the odds on Maryland at present
the c. L. followers are basing hopes
for victory on the cunning of one
Coach RObb.
The c. L. mentor is frankly wOr-
ried over the ability of opposing
elevens to sweep aside his ends on
defense for substantial gains. Most
OF the practice this week will be de-
voted to perfeCting this fault.
Mike Dunn, stellar fullback of the
Catholics. continues on the hospital
list and 1t is thought very unlikely
he will get into the scrap with the
Staters.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
NAVY DRIVEN
FOR G. u. CLASH
Folwell Hunting for Kicking
Star in Annapolis
Squad.

Annapolis, Md, Nov barring
unforeseen accidents Bob" Folwells s
Navy outfit that will be selected for
the game against Georgetown here
on the coming Saturday, will be the
most powerful that has been gather
ed together this season.
This was further Indicated this
afternoon when the Middies took the
f"ld and began special preparations
for the contest which will be the
biggest of the local season, as Crise
Noyes and Koehler. all backheld
men who had been nursing hurts
sustained in the Princeton game
not only got into the signal drills
but also were in the scrimmaging
for a while.
The return of these players makes
it possible to shift the backfield al
anytime, without weakening the at
tack to any perceptible extent, as
there are Hal" Walters, Mckee
Hamilton, Dole and Barchet. all OF
whom have been doing great work
and are quite the equal of others
Mckee and Hamilton are playing in
particularly good form. The Mid
dies were out until darkness set in
and the practice was of highly
satisfactory order. Special effort is
now being made to develop punters
Kicking is the weakest point of the
Navy grooming. King, tackle, and
Noyes and Koehler, have alternatec
in the kicking during the previou.
games but none of them has showr
special ability. The Sailor Lad!
have. in fact, been outkicked by tn,
opponents in every instance.
( Interest is steadily increasing II
the approaching game, and it Il
expected a record breaking crowC
will be on hand to witness it. \
| big delegation OF Georgetown sup
| porters will come over from Wash
/ ington and in addition there will b.
many devotees of the game from
/ Baltimore. and elsewhere. Not onl!
is the widespread interest percip
ated by rivalry, but the teams ap
pear to be apparently evenly match
ed. judging by the seasons records
and the contest should therefore, b.
one of the main attractions in East
ern football Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
12TEAMSHAVE
CLEAN SLATE
V. M. l., Penn State, Har.
ward and Brown Head List
With 6 Wins Each.

Syracuse and West Point were
the two teams that yielded their
places among the unbeaten elevens
as a result Of Saturdays games on
Eastern gridirons. Twelve college
teams have yet to suffer defeat this
season, and of these four have scor-
ed six consecutive victories.
Virginia Institute, which heads
the list with Penn State. Harvard
and Brown at six straight, tops
them all in the matter of points
scored, with a total OF 2SS. George
town, in the second group OF un-
beaten teams. still holds second
place, with 2O2. Cornell is next
with 1874 in five games. Columbia
leads the Manhattan elevens with
four victories and one defeat. and
total of IS points. while FOrdham
and New York University are near
the tail-end.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
HOSPITAL RELEASES
YALE CASUALTIES

New Haven, Conn, Nov. This
has been graduation day from the
Yale football hospital. Capt. Tim
Callahan, Left Guard John Acosta
and Quarterback Thorne Murphy
all received their diplomas and
donned togs for the first time in
weeks. They returned to the var
sity for the signal drill but
Trainer John Mack said tonight
that he feared that neither Acosta
nor Callahan would be in fighting
trim for the Brown game Saturday
although he expects both to face
Princeton and Harvard.
: Murphy did not scrimmage today
but he will be given some actual
football this week and the coaches
regard it necessary to send him 10
quarterback for field generalship II
the Brown game is to be won.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
FEATURE EVENT
TOBILLY KELLY
Pimlico Fall Meeting Opens
Fans Sleeping" When
Polly Ann Wins.
BY HIGHWAY.

With a number of high-clsss horses
just arrived from New York included
in the seven scheduled events, the
eleven day race meeting which
opened at Pimlico yesterday after
noon enjoyed an impressive start.
Billy Kelly and Motor Cop. racing
under the colors of Commander J. x.
L. Ross, held the PimIico serial
weight for all ages, the feature
event of the afternoon. at their
mercy, running in the order named.
Audacious was a badly beaten third.
An interesting number was pro-
Vided in the steeplechase, which was
won by Z. E. Buhler's classy jumper
Marian. Joyful, from J. L. Wide
her's barn. was in the lead by two
lengths when she fell at the second
jump. Capt. Raj PARIS Warlock and
OVermatCh also came to grief at this
fence, while Plumcot ran out.
surprise was sprung in the fifth
number when S. L. Jenkins Polly
Ann, with Jimmy ButweI up, got
down in front of such classy 2
Near-olds as Quecreek and Despair
In the next race the Sweep colt.
bon Homme. lived uD to all the good
things which have been passed
about this one. to win handily from
haywood and Sun Turret, Ross
high-priced juvenile.
n K. Bears Dr. Charles Wells
found a spot in the opening num-
Der and won easily from Rep and
! TTantula.
Not believing that Alvord could
carry l25 pounds. the public per.
mitted this one to go to the post
at Is to l. Alvord. however. did
not tire under the burden and raT
game race to outlast Albert A
/ and NightstiCk
Sennings Park had no difficulty
in annexing the closing number fol
| his owner, l.. Waterbury.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

III streets northeast for Berwyn az
200 a. m.
Last car will leave Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street northwest for
Rockville at 100 a. m.
Last car will leave Wisconsin
avenue and NJ streets northwest for
Somerset at 1885 a. m.
Last car leaves Thirty-sixth street
and Prospect avenue northwest for
Cabin John Bridge at 1870 a. m.
Last car (Fourth street Line) will
leave Steamboat Wharves for Geor-
gia avenue and w street northwest
at 100 a. m.
Last car will leave Eleventh and
Monroe street northwest for Brook
land at 200 a. m.
Last car will leave Fifteenth and
G streets northwest for Berwyn at
200 a. m.
Last car will leave Fifteenth and
G streets northwest for Laurel
1920 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race Purse. SI.2F0. claiming 5-ysar
ul1s aud up. seven fu~lnLE=. MadCc ,. lt'r
'BcayerklL. lu4. 'AUpIr Jack lU4- sRufus
Riley. lOs. 'EIue Paradise Io1. 'Ana ki-.
cotton Blossom. M RIFE. llS, Panama.
Il3. 'D1dge. lIa. Dr ,armeu. ia Brothe-
love. ia sam Kel. Il4 Also eligible
EelgiaH Queen. i'll, 'L0uls A. lu55 Dee D,
IuS
Second Race. - uu-,. 81 -o0. 2-ycaT -o.i
usa iden fllies. SiN fur.n-r- Eleanor b, H.
'urIIla. ll2. GTace uaaEaarfE. ll-- Joseph
h. IL. Golden OuiHra. H., Holdup, H.
EEI1 GhiaH. liz I-..l-s Wguue. H.. E.un
lam H.. l. DerUr.r H.. Auna Pet. L.
Mabel Io~ePhin" III Iruia. IL. +L.fr..
Eu~> IIg Marjorie N.kaN. lI- Also oils
N.. UHmond Dale. II-. -NII~s H.larrt
H.. >Lrks. ll2- ifIauI and uurJrh entry
Third Race. - Pur> 81 E"H. The Saar1
b.aE~tlls Handicap a.Eearulds NlI fu.
IntE> Col Taylor. g> claude Brown. r5.
D,.rEe Starr. lo4. The Boy ll"- Jurlce. III.
FouIth Race -P"rse. 81 2oo: aurwans,...
Fl' oakdale. 2-year uIds seven furiuuE,
EAgs Dudlev lo4, C0yn,. lna. TauEv..E.
Ius. Buuga Buck. IO4 Bog Pardon. IrE,
Sergeant N0rN. lu4. Tnar5seuHE. lu4- -Ban-
Evru. ll9. Sir LAWFUL. lu7 Brother Bat.
M Blowing Bubbles, lu7 sporting Bloc
ilS =. y. Can len cLtrl.
Fifth Race. - Purse s. OOl added. Tue
FaIls City Hsndrcap. 3-ye8r-olds and Ul
mile and an eighth Dresden. rs. Cotton
blossom. "a. klughsber -. ClEymore %.
High Cloud. luI. Sands of Pleasure. To-.
Sterling, los. Woodtup. ll3 -CHui. NJ.
10; King Gorin lis. @War Spirit 96. -l.r
ger, llS. 1Nnto ID. - rr ". Clark
entry; -AppIoEata and T-aHes entry
Sixth RECs.-TH-sr. 81 -p0. els inning, f7r
3-year-old> and ur. mile aud QuHrtr-
Keen. ~ 'Sar Prince. ~. 'Horarc LHrrN.
80. 'Pirala Nc,:ro 1ul. WarIika. ln4: Son
stantina JOS. 'Emk hos I'd lu7- gloomy Gu.
no. Gur-muuI IL. Lottery. lIg
Seventh Race. -- Purse. Sl.20U. claiming
ya.l."Id> aud az. mile aud stNteeurT
s>t,,,l~au. III. 'WadsV 0rrh'S last, To-.
'Rrny. %. Trophy. lu>. Speedster. luF
High Gear. ln9; 'Corsou. 100. 'NuEolH To-
Accelerate. lu3. Also eligible 'Norma ndfr
lu5 'RlaIs lU3: 'Friz. lUa
apprenticeship allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
''HOD" ELLER GIVES
BLOOD TO RELATIVE

Danville, Ill, Nov. Horace o.
(Hod) Eller, star pitcher of the Gin
cinnati Reds, today submitted to
blood TRANSMISSION to save the life
of his motherin-law, Mrs. Ada
Salmans.
Mrs. Salmans was found too weak
to undergo a necessary surgical op-
Grafton. 'Hod" Eller offered himself
Immediately and gave up almost a
quart of blood.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

New York. Nov. Jack Dempsey
and his rival for the world heavy
weight championship, Georges Car
pentier. have had their first battle.
1t wasn't in a ring and they didn't
wear gloves. They went at it bare
fisted in a field with clubs.
Neither one is a star golfer, but
their appearance on the links OF
country club yesterday drew al
most as big a gallery as Ted Ray
or Harry Vardon could have
brought out. 1t was a no-decision
battle. They didn't keep score, not
having sufficient paper on hand.
Golf critics admitted that as golf
players they were both expert fight
ers. With control" however. some
hope was extended for their future.
Dempsey walioped an even dozen
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
DEMPSEY AND IDOL OF FRANCE
STAGE BATTLE ON GOLF LINKS

balls into a faraway woods. and
Carpenter lost ten.
The conversation of the two
champions cannot be given in words.
Dempsey speaks no more French
than Carpenter speaks English, The
dialogue was all a matter of the
sign language.
However, Dempsey knew enough
to say Bon" when Georges made
terrible shot and Carpenter gave
him back "Zat ees fine" when the
champion rooted up the turf like
a steam shovel
They motored out and back in
Dempsey's imported limousine, and
Jack courteouslv escorted Georges
to the door of the hotel and parted
with a handshake and slap on the
back when they returned.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
ROSS ASKS CLEMENCY
FOR JOCKEY SHILLING

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 1.-Comdr.
J. X. L. Ross appeared before the
Maryland Racing Commission today
and asked for the reinstatement of
Carroll Shilling. a jockey, who was
Iruled off the track eight years ago
by the New York Jockey Club for
rough riding.
Shilling has been training for
Comdr. Ross and is needed 20 ride
in races. The commission will re-
view the case and then decide as to
whether Shilling should be further
Dunished
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
TURNER AND KELIHER
TOCLASH AT FOLLY

Mat fans of the District are on
edge for the clash at the Folly
Theater Thursday night of Joe
Turner, champion and local fsvorite
and Mike Keliher, Of Cork, ireland.
Keliher, popularity known as
Irish" is we'll known to local
wrestling devotees, as he met Joe
Turner here a couple of seasons
ago. Keliher is famous as the "scis-
sors hold" man. Before joining the
ranks of wrestlers' Keliher was a
farmer, and he is a veritable Sam
son for strength.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
HILLTOP LINE TO GET
HARDEST TESTOF YEAR
ANDERSON NAMED
TOLEAD G. u. TEAM

Alex Anderson, Georgetowns
155-pound center, has been elected
captain of the football team to
succeed Bill Dudnck, who was
unable to play this year because
of injuries.
The selection was announced
yesterday by the executive COM
mittee of the Athletic Associa-
tIon. The naming of n leader was
postponed until the November
games, while the honor alter
mated between Anderson and
.Dutch- Leighty In the early
games.
Anderson is probably the light
est linemsn In the game. Despite
his size, however, he Is one of the
most brilliant centers in this sec
tion and has seldom been out
played by nm opponent.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
81iaSPEQRTkIG;EH|7 aS!PE,Q Qg!;!][!['; +!
The Annual Chorus.

The Annual Chorus.
Hark now the dolefuL anguished
From campus ground to campus
ground.
Poor Yalevard couldn't beat a
Her line is weak-her backs are
bum
The Yavard squad is on the fritz,
And every coach is tossing fits.
Nineteen are crippled - heavy
crimp-
And sixteen more are on the limp"
Alas for Penceton-on the dead
She couldn't trim a flower bed"
And Princylvania-holy smoke
From end to emo her lines a joke
/ "Misconscin loses twelve star men
Who probably can't get'in again"
AT Michigan in dumb despair
The coach is yanking out his hair
10 doleful wail!-O anguishec
sound
From campus ground to campus
ground.
Where scrub elevens in great glee
Are mopping up the varsitee.
Some day, il they keep up these
tears,
In ten or fifteen thousand years
They'll slip across wrecked team
bet
And fool some Sewing Circle yet.
Onside Kicks.
The cove who is sure of yard
at a clip doesn't need any spectacu
| lar dash to arrive.
! The art of hanging on to the bal
is an humble gift, but one not to b.
despised when the jolting starts
whatever the game.
Picking the Winner.
When Jack Dempsey fought Jes
willard simething like 800 boxini
critics from every corner of the MAJ
were at Toledo for a closeup in
J spection. AS we recall the verdic,
about so per cent of these fguret
that willard was too big and stroni
to be beaten-that no living ma
could give the champion Cat tina
time) fifty-five pounds and win.
Two of the oldest critics in tn
game went so far as to say tha
willard with his greater strengtl
and bulk could break down Demp
seys guard and lift him out of tn
ring with one punch.
willard was ffty-five pound
heavier than Dempsey. Dempse
will be only twenty pounds heavie
than Carpenter. having nothin
like the advantage in bulk an
weight that willard knew.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

There is, of course, this difference.
Dempsey was lighter than Willard,
but far faster. Dempsey will be
heavier than Carpenter and just as
fast. While about SO per cent pick
ed willard to win, less than 20 per
cent-possibly less than 10 per cent
will pick Carpenter to win.
But less than l per cent of the
critics twenty-nine years ago picked
Corbett to stop Sullivan, which.
howsoever, did not prevent James J.
from closing out John LIS historic
career.
To say that any fast, hard hitting,
experienced fighter, such as Carpen-
tier is, hasn't an outside chance, is
of course, foolish. A little luck may
make n big difference where both
carry the kick
Under 80.
Dempsey won't be &c years old
until next July. This fact is men,
! toned in line with the statistics
which show that Jim Corbett is the
only heavyweight champion who
was stopped while still under so.
Sullivan, Fitzsimmons. Jeffries
and willard had all crossed the
! Great Divide before they were
| beaten.
Most of these had passed 80 by
three or four years. While still In
] their prime after reaching cham
| pionship heights. they were unbeat'
able. The Old Doc with the Mystic
| Scythe was a big factor.
| If Dempsey can last as long a.
the average heavyweight champion
| die in the way of age. he will still
have eight or nine years left.
But inside of eight or nine years
as events move now. empires car
crumble and dynasties can settle
| back into dust.
l.. ]. H: You are right. Sislei
| IS the first big Lacquer to bat abov,
400 since Cobb turned the trick In
1912 for the last time. No othei
| major Lacquer has crossed the 40,
mark in the last eight years.
Those desiring the name and ad
! dress of another star halfback ar
hereby referred to Cadet French. o
the Army team. This sterling ath
lete is another Of those elusive per
sons who keep the defense's pulls
hopping and throbbing all through
game. He is no citizen to b.
turned loose in ten feet Of opeI
space with football under his arm
Or. as Mr.. Stevenson might hav,
i pat it: Home is the sailor. HON
from the sea. and Evers is bacl
with the Cubs"
Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

out an exceptionally strong team.
which trimmed the University of
North Carolina team deCisively last
week They will outweigh the
Brooklanders by many pounds.
Another local team which appears
to be monkeving with buzz saw
is George Washington. which jour
Eeys to West Virginia to take on
hefty West Virginia Wesleyan
crew Saturday. Judging from the
strength shown by Wesleyan in its
clash with Georgetown. the Hatch
cities should give them good
practice game, If nothing more.
Coach Morse's men have yet TO
win a game. They had a verdict
over Villanova for a few days. hut
the officials finally decided that the
best they could claim was a tie
Such is life.
GaIlaudet's speedy team journeys
to Virginia for the weekend to me ct
Randolph Macon in what should be
| hard-fought game.
There's going to be plenty OF
action on Lambeth field at Char
/ lottesville Saturday when Virginia
| and the University of Georgia clash
Both of these teams showed sur
prising strength last week. Vir-
ginia made a fine showing against
Harvard and Georgia upset the dope
| by trimming Auburn, to 0. In
view of the fact that Auburn was
our own little wonder" team, this
was manhandling the dope in hor-
rible fashion.
Georgia will undoubtedly bring
powerful eleven to Charlottesville
If the Virginians trim them their
stock will take a decided upward
! trend.
! The Orange and Blue demonstrated
a capable aerial attack against Har.
j ward and in addition have three
| capable ground gamers in Rine.
| hart Russell and Zundell.
Their meeting with Georgia shoult
| be one of the best tilts of the year
in South Atlantic territory.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Terminals Want Games.

The Terminal A. c. who have been
setting a fast pace in the l3O-pound
class in football this fall. would like
to arrange games with teams OF this
weight for sundays. For games.
address Irving l.. Power, ga h
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
NEW FIRST BASEMAN
SIGNED BY WHITE SOX

Duquoin, ILL.,. Nov. Candy"
Smith, former first baseman for the
Rock Island team in the Three
League. has been signed by the
White Sox. Though out of the game
two months this season because of
a broken ankle he bstted 1888.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
PIMLIC0 SELECTIONS.
(By Highway
One Best-Galiot.

One Best-Gsliot.
First-Galiot, American Maid,
Mollie Barnes.
Second - Kallipolis, Johnny
Overton, Madrono.
Third - Duettisti. Debadou,
Ticket
Fourth-Panoply, Crank, We'd
ding Cake.
Fifth-Miss Rankin, Good Hope,
Thimble.
Sixth-Amaze. Albert A, Cam
oufieur.
Seventh-Capital City, Siesta,
Regresso.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
ARS FOR HARD GAME WITH RUNS ONE TWO
CoLIsEERss CoLIERs 3 Se99gNnEsgSsd q
kSPQ9R!T.IoSK !!.I 6 KINGS -
Bruce Dudley.

Bruce Dudley.
Here is the clocker's opening day special Accord
ing TO the lads with the split-second watches the
Kneelknap connections have plans completed for
genuine melon-cutting. Pool most likely will be
pilot-house to- make stronger Goes in the
fourth at Louisville and has royal chance TO connect
with the mazums. The Camden entry IL powerfuE
while Blowing Bubbles about holds the balance safe.
In the days opener fancy Beaverku Miller
Henderson has this good campaiFner going better
right now than he has in years. Nuf Or. Carr
should trim Blue Paradise. Gorilla at nice juiey
odds, is the baby like in the second. Have q cars
with Louise Wynnc however for she's a geuuins
sleeper Jack Hare Jr. far below best form tn.
other DAY. ] look for him figure form reversal
here. Jorice and The Boy 10 well The
las a royal chance connect the NTH with Capt.