davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Kcasbcy +. G. Wants Game

EEASBEY, June 2.-The crack
Keasbey F. c. ball tossers who started
the season with two Victories. are
without a game for Sunday and ar
anxious to hear from a fast senior
team.
The manager. r. Schuster. a be
reached by phone at Metuehen 22l
during the day or Perth Amboy ISL,
1t night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
wounded Man is Recovering.

Richard Egan, the man who was
shot on Monday night by Mazar Ka-
bick is resting nicely at the city hos
pital, according to a report received
this morning. An x-ray was used yes
terday to locate the bullet, but no
operation has been started to remove
same. Kabick who was arrested by
Patrolman James Nolan as he was
reloading his gun, is being held In the
local lookup in default of $4,000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
The Whole1Secret of
A Better Tire
sSirer,fv Matter of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then It is a matter Of combining
The best features and building &C.
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you:
will understand how we have builtts
model tires, regardless OF factory.
expense. -
Yet Brunswick Tires cosf you tha
same as other lilse-type tires. Ou1
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization. -;
( We realize that you expect mordl
from Brunswicks. and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns-y
wick will tell you the story. h !
And then you'll want ALE
Brunswicks. No other tire. you'll
agree, gives so much for Your
money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
EIIxxer Was ms Own Bodyguard.

COLUMBUS-This auto was train
cd. III. A. Coe left the fiivver by the
curb. IT caught fire and its siren
sounded until Coe hearing the racket,
came out and extinguished the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

predict that its adoption will remove
many OF the hazards OF navigation
now induced by fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
GALLAUDET PLAYS HERE
Prepared for Randolph Macon To.
morrow-G. w. U. to Visit West
"a Virginia Wesleyan.

Gallaudet and George Washington
elevens were given their final drills
yesterday in preparation for contests
to be decided tomorrow. The Kendall
Greeners are we'll prepared for th1ir
home engagement with Randolph Ma
con and expect to score over the team
from Ashland. George Washington,
however, is badly crippled and can
hope for nothing more than a low
score defeat at the hands of West
Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhannon.
All of the Gallaudet regulars are
ready for tomorrow's fray, which will
start at 3 o'clock. Capt. Brouchard
and Benedict will be used at ends.
Baynes and Langenberg at tackles.
Paxton and Randall at guards and
Rebal at center. The backield will
include Matthew. Seipp, LaFountain
and Netusil or Turoski with the first
named directing play. Shalet. New
York University. will referee: Gam
NELL. Brown. is to umpire. and Jour
net, Springfield. probably will be head
linesman..
George Washingtons squad of
twenty players will leave at 1915 to-
night for Buckhannon. Coach Morse
will start the game with the follow
ing lineup: Hume and John Loehler.
ends; Sandys and Capt. Hawley, tack
les; Jones and Whyte. guards: Mill
son. center: Richmond, quarterback
Manson and Daily. halfbacks. and
Walter. fullback. McAllister. regular
quarter: Springston and Kay. first
string backs and Payl Loehler. center.
proba bly, will not be able to get into
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

will play. this should be said at the
outset, that those who expect to see
an opportunist eleven will not have
their expectations realized. The
Tigers will employ every opportunity
from the time the whistle blows un-
til the game ends TO carry the fight
to Harvard. A very interesting
scheme of overhead attack will be
used, and unless Harvard's line is ex-
tremely strong it is apt to be ripped
more than most people now believe
possible. OF course. though, Nassau
will not ignore opportunities if Har-
ward presents any. and the point here
is that the Tigers have not one but
several men who can take the fullest
advantage thereof.
Princeton's punting and her drop
kicking should be excellent The ends
Extensively may be expected to shine.
while the line should absorb at least
as much punishment as they give
AS to the winner. who would be so
foolish in these days of forward pass
ing and the like definitely to assign
victory to one team or the other 1t
would appear. though. that Princeton
has as good a chance to win as Har-
ward has. This statement is based not
only upon the fact that the Tigers
have come through a more exacting
schedule. but because the Tiger back
field should be as good as, if not better
than the Harvards, while the line from
end to end should not be inferior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Quentin Athletic Club and the EN-
anon eleven are scheduled to plaN
on Sunday afternoon on the gridlron
at Nichols aven"" and Portland
street southeast. starting at 3 O'Clock
Both are among the leaders in the
fi0-pound division. Quentin piayeis
are to report on the field two hours
before game time.
Truxton Athletic Club. without 4
game for sunday. wants TO meet some
140-pound eleven. Write Manager F.
W. Flester. Hotel Gordon. or tele-
phone Main $500. branch p.
Hermitage Athletic Club is in tn.
field for contests with 110-pound
elevens. Send challenges to ID. Nj.
Rouzer. 420 X street.
Mohawks and Naval Air station
will clash on the gridiron at 11th
and D streets southeast Sunday aft
ernoon. Play will start at O'Clock
The Georgetown Juniors. who
handed the Cleveland Juniors a To-
too defeat yesterday are out for
games with 100-pound teams. Elev-
ems Interested should telephone Paul
Dunn at North 9S1J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
NAVY IS READY FOR c. j.
Lightest Man It Will Start in Game
Tomorrow Afternoon Weighs
100 Pounds.

ANNAPOLIS. November 5-Members
of the naval contingent are more in
terested in the go r'ween George
town and M" Id here to-
morrow afte Hny other
contest or field this
season the year,
only the ,.St Point
contests G: .th it. and
these wer way-from-
home contes wn was the
only team to the Midshin-
men last year. ana .ae Navy is thirst
ing for revenge.
Nays line is considered by critics
to be one of the strongest in the
country. and outplayed the Princeton
forwards. Larson Moore, King and
Even were regulars last season, while
Parr. Bodies sand sWillkie were substi-
tutes. However. the left side of the
line makes up in weight and strength
what 1t laf1ts1n 1Suerfence.
greater ls tb haas
the Navy. Navy has four thoroughly
reliable runners and defensive backs
in koehler, Conroy. Mckee and Ham
ilton. but not one likely to reel of a
big gain. In fact. the Navy has play
ed chiefly to get through the primary
defense and to make a series Of regu-
lar small Advances
Koehler is the only member of the
backheld who played regularly last
year. He is thoroughly trained
player and skillful on getting through
the line. but rarely evades the sec
ondary defense. Conroy was a scrub
| last year. but toward the end of the
season. he was advanced to the first
squad. Hamilton has had one years
experience on the squad and did ex-
ceilently against Princeton. Mckee is
| a newcomer, and has had experience
only on preparatory school teams.
However. the backfield is fast and
works well together, and it is under
stood that the Navy will play a far
more Varied game against George
town than it has attempted this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

j nch and Corwin are slated 10 play
It cnds Corwiu held down the same
INK Il year ago and made the Mary
.tndcrs drop for losses on more than
ne occasion. Lynch is Il newcomer.
III has been showing good form prac-
ically all the time he has been in the
'.lmes. Brennan and Frye are The
he tackles. and the latter is the only
iormer Washington High School boy in
he Brooklanders' lineup. Frye used
. play al Tech. ana then left Washing
Ion to live in Toledo. While in Toledo
he was tackle on the famous Scott
High team which made the "trip 10 the
'lcliir coast last season 1" play for thu
i..i, .a..i.u4i championship Of the country.
~, is :. big. r:lnsy fellow who mas aii
iit- c.trnarks of Il real foot ball player
viii Depend ON Two Backs.
Kilcoyne and KeeI-r are slated for thu
,llces as guards. while Nosansrr is to
It. at center Default and McNamtra
II be depended upon I" do most Of
AZ running with thr bail from the
,,lf-back positions. while Capt. FiiIz
.i,lrphy. one of th- biggest backs in This
elton, is due to be al fun. gibbs niIl
iirect the team.
Against this array the University Of
Maryland will present its regular line.
nth the exception of Eppi"y. left end
':pply has been ~ the hosFi1al for
several days undergoing treatment for q
badly infected arm. His place will be
taken by Lewis. rangy YoungStrr. who
is very little inferior 10 Eppisy in any
thing except weight. Branner will hold
own the other flank. Clark, and Eishci.
,ckles; Moore and Sullivan. guards and
ALLEY. center. will complete the linz.
Clarke, Moore. and Bailey are former
Washington high players. Moore and
Clarke were guard and tackle. resp"c-
tivelyiat Tech. and Bailey WAS a guard
at Central In the backfield Groves. who
used TO do stunts as an all-round ath-
ie:e at Western High. will handle the
teams play from the quarierback's po-
sition; Macdonald, former Central man.
is due to start at right halfback. the
position he has played in the last Two
games against V. T. |. and North Caro-
lima. and Bosley. former Tech man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
CRIMSON TEAM PRIMES;
TIGERS GET A. SEND-OFF


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November s.
Harvard's foot ball eleven today put
the finishing touches to its prepare
tions for the annual game with
Princeton tomorrow. The day s
schedule called for light drill. after
which came the usual parade before
the undergraduate body.
PRINCETON, N. j.. November s.
The Princeton foot bali team. which
plays Harvard on Saturday. left last
night for Cambridge. A noisy send
off was given the squad Of twenty
nine men by the undergraduates.
Keene Fitzpatrick. Princeton train
er, said his men were in good condi-
ton, and that with the exception OF
the ends the lineup against Harvard
would be the same as it was against
West Virginia. Al the ends. he said
LeGendre and Stinson probably would
replace the veterans, Raymond and
Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
LEADING CRIDlRON
CONTESTS TOMORROW

Local.
Catholic University vs.. Maryland,
American League Park. :: o'clock.
,GaIIaudet vs.. randolph Macon. ken-
dali Green. : o'clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Georgetown ~. Navy. Annapolis. 2:::,
o'clock.
\. VI. j., at Worth Carolina.
" lillian, and Mar, at North CAROLYN.
state.
Xirginiu Poly at Richmond CUlle:-"
Georgia at Virginia.
Western Maryland >s. 81. Johns. =.
I;omewood Field. Baltimore.
EAST.
Wesleyan.
NaSiingtn and Lee vs.. West \;r-
Sinia. at CharIestOn.
Princeton at Harvard.
Brown at Yale.
Johns Hopkins at HaN~rfOrd.
BurknelI at Lafayette.
NuhIenberg at lehigh.
Pitt AT Penn~ yiNani9.
Nebraska Al Penn State.
Washington and jefferson at >,r.,
cUse.
Delaware at stevens.
Amherst at Wesleyan.
ROsydOin at Maine.
Swnrthmorc at Columbia.
Cornell w. Dartmouth. Polo Gr"un;!~
New York.
Alabama VIZ. Vanderbilt. at Birnin-:
ham.
Birmingham Southern mt Auburn.
South Carolina at avis:SOR.
OgIethOrpe at Furman.
Clemson at GeOrgin Tech.
Nissfssippf at Mississippi AxEir~.
lIOn at Wake Forest.
Tulane at Florida.
LOuisfann W.. Arkansas. at Shr~Vr-
port.
MIDWEST.
Illinois at Chicago.
Creighton vs.. Iowa State. nj Omaha.
Centre w. De PAW. mt indianapolis.
Tufts at Detroit.
Northwestern at Town.
WimcOnxin at Minnesota.
Kansas Agsies at Missouri.
Purdue at NOtre Dame.
Michigan al Ohio State.
Kansas at oklahoma.
North Dakota at SOHth Dakota.
WEST.
Washington state mt California.
Occidental at California Tech.
Utah at Colorado.
Montana at Whitman.
Montana Wesleyan Montana
! Mines, at Helenn.
| Utah Ax&ies at Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
BURKE MAY PILOT PILLS
Mentioned Tor crsvath'. Job.
Foil or McAllister to Be New
Manager of Browns.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November 5.-Fol-
lowing the announcement issued by
Business Manager Bob Quinn of the
Browns that Jimmy Burke had been
|; released as manager. it was reported
here that Burke would succeed Gavvy
Cravath Ss Reid director Of the Phil
lies. In releasing Burke. manager
> who gave the Amercan LeBHF hers
{ dts first cluOeih the FIRST divia)ohs since
1905. Quinn said: II believe it is TOT
the best interests of all concerned
Rurke's release was due. according
to base ball sharps. to split with
BUSINESS Manager Quinn. ana not
through any managerial plumbers. 1t
is known that Burke and Quinn quar-,
relied last June, and Burke was asked
to resign, but refused to step out
when asked to verify the report
that he had received an offer from
Magnate Baker. Burke replied that
he was open to all propositions. ana
would consider bid from the Phil
lies. Lee Fohl, who Joined the BROWNS
"a coach last June. and Coach McAlhs-
Ter of the Cleveland Indians, nave
been mentioned for Burkes place
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

The backfield has shown a tendency
to be f1ustered in the face of a forward
passing attack. Experience of the Gen.
tire game may have given them what
they needed Harvard will he equipped
with plays she has not yet shown:
whether or not they are used will de-
pend upon how the game is found to be
going. Her punting is likely to be fair;
also her goal kicking.
In brief. Harvard is altogether likely
to present what may be termed an ex-
perimentaI outfit: team as yet untried
which may be found to rank with fine
Harvard elevens Of the recent pastor
which, per contra, falls in some degree
below that standard. The writer's idea
is that Harvard needs this game to find
herself
Princeton. on the other hand. has come
through grueling season. Against
Washington and Lee she encountered a
line of fair strength. while the Navy two
weeks ago presented for Tiger inspec-
ton a powerful savage line of the typi-
cal Folwell type. And last week West
Virginia-which had profited a lot by
the Yale game-interposed a rugged de-
Tense In other words. the Tiger coaches
have had better opportunity of locating
the weak spots in their team than the
Harvard coaches have. while at the
same time the Princetonians are the
better for the grueling they have re-
ceived This should mean something to
Nassau.
ba sort Of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
PLAY 4-HOLE MATCH
Johnson Defeats Cassels in Liberty
Cup Tournament at Chevy
Chase Club.

One of the longest golf matches on
record terminated yesterday in the
forty-fourth hole of the Chevy Chase
lClub course. Loren Il. T. Johnson was
returned victor by , and l over i.
Donald Cassels in the first round of
match play for the Liberty cup. The
players We're all even at the end of
eighteen holes. and because of the diff
terence in their handicaps had to
play another nine. They continued
even until third extra nine was nee
essarN. johnson won his second
round match in the afternoon from
Harry A. ellis by ] up.
Second round results follow: !. II.
Clapp won from f.. O. Wae-nhorst by
default; W. B. Mason defeated W. q
Peter. up in twenty-three holes;
Marshall Lanshorne defeated f.. +.
forchcr. and ,: Morven Thompson
defeated II. NJ. Southgate. up: j. L.
Suter defeated w. +. Ham. and =;
samuel DalZell defeated w. c. Men
denhall. l up; l.. Il. T. Johnson de-
feated II. A. Gillis. l up. and Allan
Lard defeated DR.. J. NJ Sterrett. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
How Elevens Will Face
In Big Grid Game Here

VIII get in At left half Senior. who
paved halfbacll against North Carolina
may start the game instead OF Bosley
as MS bruised leg is in better shane than
was thought it would be- Mackert. VINO
starred IN last years game. will be Al
fun
Has Stars in Reserve.
IN reserve the Marylanders Will
nay two-three if Sender does no;
lart-ot the best ground gaining
p n IN the section. Paeanucci and
trtwtr. VINO haze not plaved since
ihey were injured in the Princeton
'ohteSt. are about ready to jilmp INFO
me piaA, and both will get emporium
tieS tomorrow 10 show whether or no;
LIrH nave loSj any of thei. agility in
dodeing tacklcrS 81
Games between G. L. and MARYLAND
an the last tw" or three years have
been aboui As rough as foot ball corld
be However. that is expected to h.
eliminated in tomorrows contest. -
both squads have been severely can
toned against an overdisrlay Of ae-
SreSSiNenes$. The game will be PLAYED
at American League Park. Box ami
reserved seats are on sale at Spaldins'e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Will Number Army PLAYERS.

NEW YORK. November 5-rba
Army root ball players will wear
numbers in their game with the NAVY
IN this city November %. This an
houncement was made by Maj Phil
lips Hayes. executive of athletics at
the United States Military Academy.
He said that the Army authorities ap-
preciated the public demand for the
numbering of players and were will
ing TO aid in any way the effort to
make the game more entertaining and
Clear 10 the spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

In Navy the Blue and Gray will meet
the most formidable opponent it has EN-
countered during the present campo ign.
The bulky Midshipmen outwe gh the
liill,oppers and tbs advantage is
greater in the line The Nav for
wards average more than l>3 pounds
from end to end. with the preponder-
ance of weight in the center Of the
rushGne. From tackle to tackle the
Midshipmen will weigh 1881. pounds to
the man. against III for the George
town central group.
This extra poundage may tell heavily
against the Blue and Gray. In other
games this yea" the Hilltop forwards
have been able to make openings for
their fleet backs and afford the latter
opportunities for good gains. Whether
the aggressive Hilltopp,rs can shove
aside the big MidShipmen remains to
be seen. Georgetown may be forced to
resort to an end-running and forward
passing game. and Navy in its contest at
Princeton proved that il could success
fully Illustrate such an attack
Both teams are heavier on the left
sides of their lines but the more ex-
perienced Navy players are on the right
of the center This may do much to
offset the greater weight of the George
town left flank. Georgetown has no
PLAYER near the giant Navy guard. Will
kie, in poundage. He tips the scales at
2I5 pounds and has been tower of
strength ip both attack and defense. The
two heaviest players on the Blue and
Gray. lube Sullivan and Tony Com
stock, will battle side by side. Any adj
vances made through this pair will be
well deserved by the Annapolis contin-
gent.
What advantage Georgetown may
possess over it's heavier rival lies in
The backfields. Here the HilltOppers
average l6S pounds against 1879 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
ON THE GRIDIRONS

ITHACA. y. Y. November Sent
on their way by a rip-roaring demon
stration of the undergraduate body,
some 1000 of whom will follow them
TO New York tomorrow, the Cornell
foot ball squad of tenty-five players
left Ithaca last night for New York to
play Dartmouth on the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. The squad of twenty-five
contains the cream of Dohie'S ma
terial. One of the features of the final
practice was the skill with which the
Ithacans executed some difficult passes
and the speed of kaw and Mayer the
hardrunning halfbacks.
HANOVER. n. H. November s.
Capt. Jim Robertson of Dartmouth
will not start against Cornell tomor-
row. The Green leader. who was laid
out with a broken collarbone in the
Penn State game month ago. has
been pract;cing with the SQUAD during
the last week. but Coach Spears feels
that to start him against the Ithacans
would be taking too much Ola risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

The boy played with his father on
the Tampa club last season. He is a
second baseman and is yet in need Of
lot of sweetening. SO Clark Griffith will
have him train with the Senators during
the early spring and then will return
him to the Tampa club for further prep
aration under the watchful eye of his
dad.
Every one will hope that Willie
Hopes nerves and general condition
are up to par. if not beyond. when the
preliminary rounds of the national
championship billiard tournament is held
in San Francisco later this month and
when on December s, Z and the finals
are punched off in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

recent scandal expose. object 10 .ne
feature of the Lasker pan ~ ,o, :,
Ill Denomination which calls Tor !.
governing body of dsinterts,tu,
parties to succeed the present natioii"i
commission. >.,;ona,
A speciai meeting of the Natio e''
ea.ue owners has been calieo W.
Monday by President Heyuier. ~
Joint meeting Monday ai.e. ,,. club
Hnors has been expected for some
Tine, Many minor league club owners i r.
and managers will spend MomuAS ssn n"
chicago and Tuesday the storm, hera
toy will move to Kansas 'i.H'
The national ASSOCIATION 'hee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

Mr.. Comiskey declared that the first
fntimation he received of crookednesS
in the series was regarding ii. 4. Sed-
mond of st. Louis. who claimed to have
lost $4,000 on the White Sox By being
doubie-crossed Redmond was inter
viewed. said Comiskey. by MANAGER
Gleason and Tip" ONeill. but the
story he told was SO vague and un-
certain in character that no one would
be justified in taking affirmative ac-
ton such as would destroy the char :
acter and reputation of men. even
though they were ball players.
Says No Facts Given.
Mr.. Comiskey also declared that ne
brought Redmond and others 10 thi-
caeo at his own expense to 1urthsr
investigate the charges, but tie re
suit was the same. Redmond. he Ge :
clared, could give no names ctrcum-
stances Of facts upon which To base
charges of csOokedness.
The owner Of the White Sox stated
he had spent approximate" SleOoo
in attempting to run. down me
charges. and that the work OF &c
tectives hired by him did not eerml-
nate until May, 1920. He then COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
WHEATLEY is WINNER
OF DISTRICT CUE TITLE

Although bested in the second ses-
sion of the match for the District
pocket billiard championship at Grand
Central Palace last night. George
Wheatley managed to score sufficient
points to defeat Charles Bartelmes $50
to 24O and gain possession of the dia-
mond- studded gold medal emblematic
Of the title. Bartelmes ran 1873 puInts
against 115 for Wheatley. but the lat
ter opened play With an advantage of
II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

This is to say that since everybody
knows that Hoppe can win if he is
right they want him to be right in order
that we may be assured of a worthy OPP
ponent to meet Edward Horemans. the
famous Belgian player, who will arrive
in this country November Is. Horemans
is coming with the expectation of meet
ing Hoppe in a match for the worlds
professional balkline billiard title. The
Belgian has amazed Europe by his skill
with the cue and a test between him and
Hoppe would be about the choicest
morsel that ever appeared on the Ameri
can billiard menu. OF course, should
Hoppe fail in his effort to defend the
title he has held for fifteen years Hore
mans would meet the winner.
(Copyrieht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
g.
Contract for Big Fight !
-. VIII Be Signed TODAY

NEW YORK. November g.
Final details of the contract
governing the proposed worlds
heavy weight cham tiOnsiiip bout
between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter will he
signed late today. Dempsey
and his manager. Jack I<earns.
were expected to arrive from
Canada during the day. Car
pentier and his manager. Fran
COTS DcscaMpes. plan to sail for
France tomorrow.