davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Practise Against Yale Plays.

MoRoANrowN, w. Va. Oct. 19.-with
the second eleven using Yale formations
and plays the West Virginia varsity
scrinimaged for half an hour this after
noon. The varsity was on the defence
most of the period and cffectually
stopped the Yale plays. Harrick and
ouinlan of the varsity lineup did not
takc part I'm the workout and Harold
Hutchinson. former varsity end. helped
with tho wing candidates during the
Mountanecrs' workout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Yale's BackneId Works Well.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 19.--Yale's
new back field combination. consisting of
Kampton. left halfback; Frank Kelly,
right halfback; Doc Jordan, fullback. and
1'hornc Murphy, quarterback, worked
smoothly this afternoon In a contest with
the freshman team, and the varsity after
n vigorous half hour managed to beat
the first year men 81 to IS. the exact
score OF the game they lost to Boston
College last Saturday.
Kempton starred as a halfback, bis
end skirting resulting in two touch
downs for the varsity. The one time
cuartcrback's brilliant work as a half
back doubtless will result In his being
kept In the position held by Aldrich
until the latter returns to the game IN
three weeks. Kelly and Jordan ripped
their way through the freshman team
for consistent gains. although the fresh
men gave the varsity some stubborn re-
sistancc.
II was the first meeting of the season
between the varsity and freshmen, aid
for over half OF the scrimmage the
senior aggregation clearly was out
played. The 1924 teams use OF the for
ward pass was much better than the
varsity's. and but for the fact that the
team was worn down by the steady
hammering OF the varsity backs II would
have beaten the first team.
O'Hearn. the freshman quarterback,
played wonderful football. his throwing
Of the forward pass resulting in runs OF
40 and so yards O'Hearn caught one
OF Kempton':, punts at midfeld and raced
through the varsity for so yards and q
touchdown on another occasion.
Murphy scored goal from the field
~ I'll tnn af a
scrimmage started. The varsity lined up
as follows: Shevlin and Delworth. ends
O'Brien and Mackay. tackles; Bean. left
guard: Pinto and Herr. right guard
Calvin and Cross, centre: Murphy. quar-
torback Kempton and Peterson. left
halfbacks; Kelly. right halfback; Jordan
and Sturm ftillback
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
AMATEURS IN poxING TOURNEY.

on Thursday, october 2i at the City
Athletic Club, programme OF twelve bouts
win bc conducted among the best amateur
boxers In the Metropolitan District. These
bouts viii start promptly AZ $3.50 7 NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Treebooters o..

Coais--First period. Srow: third period.
Karinski. Levlnski AMI lockwood. fourth
period. RobinEon mn period. Ryan: sixth
period, Roblnsol; seventh period, Robinson.
r'eferec-Jack HENLEY. Time OF periods-7
minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Penn Team Has Good workout.


Special Despatch 10 THE New York HEaALo
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19--Penn's var
sity football team had very little trouble
decipherlrg the Virginia military in
stitute form of attack as launched by the
Red and Blue scrubs to-day. The varsity
time and again hurting the scrubs back
for losses. The Red and Blue defence IS
progressing with leaps and bounds under
the careful tutlage of advisory coach
Buck Wharton. The line work is of
much better calibre, and the secondary
defence is beginning To back Up the for
wards in much better shape.
The scrubs were unable TO gain much
ground with the formations and plays
which the cadets used. and the Penn vet
Grams successfully stopped the aerial at
tack. said to be feature OF the cadets
play. During tho scrimmage. which
lasted over one hour the varsity scored
touchdowns. while the scrubs only
ward pass and raced 10 yards for a
touchdown.
Cant. Bud Hopper again got into the
scr!mniage and smashed the scrub plays
directed against his flank. All the var
sity players were In uniform to-day. with
the exception OF Carl Thomas and Rex
Wray. Thomas had his arm out OF the
sling and expects to den the moleslins
within a short time. Rex Wray " suf-
fering from an infected foot. but this
will not keep HIM out of the game on
Saturday.
Jack Sutherland, n former Idaho State
University star football player, reported
on Franklin Field to-day for the first
time and Immediately got into a uniform.
The big Westerner Is not eligible for the
Red and Blue varsity this season. owing
20 the one year rule. but he should make
n valuable lineman next season at the
Quaker institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Football Warriors Are Backed By All Kentucky Beat Huads Team
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1890. o. THE NEW YORK HERALD

Copyright ou HE sew yoEkar
HE National and the New clubs Of
the American
panion
the major
doned and that there radical
which built
and
right into
its endeav regain public confidence
so
But there Johnson
O who
OF the American
OF personal good
the world Bigger
10 spite his face He his posiohe
ing in the fight for right
Johnson believe to
ne join with the and tell
substitute
ne say it? Succnc yelled
those public
he
Professional S IN Grave Danger
The abrogaon
Monday
e independent operation of the major leagues possibly
patronage 1t paVes the breaking
League which would calamity
resurrection OF baseball property and tremendous waste
There destroying
INTO power Johnson
Of the thoroughly
up presidents whose
club dnotw the
public did it.
they National League remain
n IN It's determination through the plan
composed OF three of baseball
ostn Chicago clubs
termination help the National
men on the outside cannot afford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Centre and Georgia Tech.

There is something of parallel b..
tween the Centre team of 1920 and the
Georgia Toch eleven of 191S--betwecn
the HarvardCentre contest and the
Pittsburg-Geor Tech affair OF three
seasons ago. The Georgia Tech team of
1918, we believe, was n stronger outfit
than the present Centre team We may
be wrong. Saturday will tell. Georgia
Tech in 1918 ran up 1913 points on Fur
man. 1913 on the Eleventh Cavalry of
Camp Gordon and 1913 on North Caro-
lima A and T.. Then came the Pitts
burg game. and the Painters won by
90 to 0 and made Tech look fool sl
The Georgia Tech team of 1917 had {.
record even more spectacular than the
one compiled by Center last season. In
1917 the Golden Tornado defeated
Pennsylvania by Al TO o. Vanderbilt by
81 to and the Carlisle Indians by
eS to o.
We do not believe that the Centre
team of either this season or last could
turn in a trio of performances to match
these. Yet the veteran Georgia Tech
combination went to Pittsburg and re-
ceived 80 to 0 beating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

We always let the sun
shine into our double-test.
After passing a chemical
test for all-wool, a piece of
every cloth we use is ex-
posed to the elements for
ten successive days. If it
fades, the delivery is re-
jected.
Naturally the highest
type of tailoring goes with
the finest fabrics.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Ready
to put on!
Moneyback, if you want
it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
CENTRE HAS FAST
SCORING MACHINE
Kentucky Football Team Has
Made 2l5 Points in Three
Games.
ADHERENTS. GIVING ODDS
Betting z to 5 That Colonies
Beat Harvard at Cam
bridge Saturday.
BY DANIEL.

Interest in the football game between
Harvard and Centre College OF Ken
lucky is increasing every day. Last
week II looked as If the Princeton Navy
contest which also is scheduled for Sat-
urday, greatly overshadowed the game
at Cambridge But the arrival OF
Southerners who are headed for the
Harvard-Centr fray has increased dis
cussion. not to speak OF betting on the
game. which has taken on greater i'm
portance than any other midseason
affair at Cambridge since Michigan came
there in 1914 and got beating by
7to0.
Centre College hackers in this city
are going so far as TO offer odds. Last
Monday, at the Harvard Club. Centre
man put up 500 against $780, Bets
are being made that McMiilen. the Cen
tire star. will score more points than the
entire Harvard tenn The odds are
to 8. Centre is offering to l that its
eleven will score. These odds sHerr to
indicate that Centre men are permitting
their enthusiasts SIN to get the better of
their judgment.
If Centre brings nothing else It will
come with a great scoring record. 1t
leads the entire country in the matter
of points scored, in the matt - a high
average for each game, ana in the high
score for the season.
A Great Record.
Centre made 20 points against Morris
Harvey, 100 against Howard and 55
against Pennsylvania, for total Of 245.
1t has averaged better than 81 points
per game and It's huge total against
Howard is by far the biggest recorded
this season. The second highest Is the
So made by Valparai so against North
western OF Napiervil'e last Saturday.
1t is evident that Centre has great
attack The one big question concerns
its defense Harvard's coaches think
that they. will be confronted with
fiashy offense. but not one strong
enough to make serious trouble. They
believe that their defense will be too
strong for the Kentuckians and that
their steady going attack will pile up
enough points to earn the decision.
However. they may be in for a sur
prise.
There are two big factors against
Centre--its' lack of real opposition this
season. and the fact that it will be play
ing Harvard on it's own ground before
moro than 10000 persons in a huge
stadium in pig city We feel TINT
Centre will be nervous-perhaps even
frightened
Several years ago Georgia Tech,
which had swept the South, came to
Pittsburg with chance to beat the
Painters But when the Atlanta boys
saw that huge crowd in Forbes Field
they were scared to death. Danvile Is
not Atlanta. Most of the Centre play
ers are country boys who have never
been in city of more than 300.0 pop
ulation. The transition to the big stadi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14

Es:ad Pasha was emerging from the
Hotel Continental in the Rue Castig-
lone when he was confronted sudden
~ by young man, who later gave his
name. as Rustem. AveniYand said: he
was an Albanian student.
Without uttering word Rusrem
fired two shots, which struck Essad
Pasha in the chest, and other which
vert wild. Essad sank TO the ground.
He was picked up and taken to his
bedroom where he died shortly after
ward. '.
The assassin was arrested by a
waiter. He told the police he arrived in
Paris on May 81 and declared the
cr:me was not p-emediated Recogniz-
ing Essad Pasha. whom he held to be
responsible for the sufferings of Al
hania, he said ne felt sudden i'm
pulse and fired the shots. Rustem
termed Essad "the Albanian dictator"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14
Common Council

AT an adjourned meeting Of the
Common Council Of the City Of Alex
andria. Va, held June 18th, 1920 there
were present:
II. R. Burke, esq, president and
Messrs Mccartney, Matter. Ticer
Armstrong, Kaufman, Wattles. Des-
mond. Sullivan. Baggett, Ballenger
LAWYER, Fletcher and beavers.
The president stated the object OF
the meeting was to consider an
amendment to the Electric Light Fran
chise and other business.
The privilege of the floor was
granted and the board was addressed
by Mr.. George E. Warfield, president
and Leo P. Harlow, attorney for the
Alexandria County Lighting Com,
pany. Mr.. j. z. Cation and Mr.. Noel
Garner, Corporation Attorney.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance empowering
and instructing the mayor to execute
contract on behalf of the city coun'
ell with Edward f. Manderv!lle, his
successor or assigns. in reference tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14

nation for the presidency by the Re-
pubi;cans has given another boost to
The hopes Of the Democrats.
One CT the chief rejoicers over the
nomination of Harding and the de-
feat of Johnson was representative
Flood of Virginia, chairman of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee. He said.
"The fact that the Republican con-
ventiOn has disposed of the most dan
gerous candidate from the Democratic
point Of view, Hiram Johnson, in
favor of an Old Guard candidate.
with little on which TO base a pop
ular appeal. has put new heart and
increased hope in the Democratic
campaign.
MIR. Floods chief concern. of course,
is the election of Democratic ma
.iority in the House Of Representa-
tives. He believes the selection OF
Harding to head the Republican ticket
will aid in this effort.
The Democrats need to win only
twenty-four additional members 70
west control Of the House from the
Republicans, Mr.. Flood pointed cut.
and orly two additional members 70!
control of the senate.
Plans already have been laid. he
declared, for one of the most vigor-
Gus campaigns ever wagcd."
an the last election" said Mr..
Flood "a number of Republican Sen
ators and scores Of members Of the
House We're elected by very narrow
majorities in holly contested cleo
lions. This was especially the case
through the West.
This time we are going to take
10 chances. The field will be covered
thoroughly, and every voter will have
before him, the miserable record Of
the recent Republican Congress"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14
OFFICIAL
Board of Aldermen


At a called meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen, held Friday, June II, 1920
here were present:
F. F. Marbury, esq. president and
Messrs. Anderson, Ballenger, Robin
son, Harrison, Batcheller, wilkins
and summers.
The president stated the object Of
the meeting was TO take action on the
ordinance granting an increase in the
rates Of the Alexandria County Light
ing Co., and such other business which
may properly be brought before the
meeting.
Resolution appropriating $l2O to do
some papering and plastering at the
Reliance Engine House passed, Ayes
&, Noes 0.
The ordinance granting the Alex
andria County Lighting Co.. permits
sion to increase its rates in the City
Of Alexandria for l year by the fol-
lowing vote, Ayes, Anderson, Robin
son. Harrison, Wilkins Batchellar
Summers and Mr. President. Noes
Mr. Balenger.
The board then adjourned.
T. f. NARBURY, President
". W. Ba,langar, Clerk pro TEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria ?" Fred

Dreadnaughts of Alexandria 2" Fred
ericksburg was anxious to see them
| and try them out against their best.
So the Big d lads made a trip to this
oldl.Virginia town Saturday to play
the first game of the many games to
.be played this year to decide the state
championship. What did they do?
They administered an awful beating
to this Fredericksburg team by the
score of II to l. The writer being in
position to know, can say
that the Fredericksburg people and
fans have gone wild over the team.
Many of the old timers claiming that
lit was the best amateur team they
have seen in the state during the past
Is years. During the first part OF the
game the large crowd that witnessed
the battle were jeering but when
the game had gone as far as the oth
inning these jeers were turned to
cheers for the Dreadnaught boys, by
the large mob present. Jimmy Quayle
the Dreadnaughts pitching ace was
given a rousing ovation from every
one who saw the game. Many con-
graduating him on his fine exhibition
of striking out IA and allowing hits.
The entire; team. gave him wonderful
support and brought the crowd to
their feet with many fast plays that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14

| the furnishing in the city light. heat
and power by electricity approved
July 18th, 1906, was read the .secont
time an amended by Mr.. Baggeit t:
ll,old the amendment in force for on'
year from June 1st, 1920 was passed
and the ordinance as amended wa:
read the third time and passed. Aye:
Messrs. McCaffrey, Matter. T.eer
Armstrong, Kaufman, Wattles, Des'
mond, Baggest, Ballenger. Law!cr
Fletcher. beavers and Mr.. President
10. Noes. Mr.. Sullivan, |.
A resolution placing the supervision
of the City Aims House under n
control Of the Health Department ans
he committee on poor was recon-.
.nendcd by the committee On health
ard two CT the committee en- poor, ani
ost. Ayes Messrs, Matter, T:cer. ARM
strong. Waotles, Bal!enger, Fletche'
beavers and Mr.. Presidents. Noes
Messrs. Mccartney, Kaufman, Des
nond, Baggett, Lawler-5.
\ resolution authorizing the com
missioner OF Revenue to have printe2
500 copies of traffic law and 25t
copies of license raw, was passed Aye:
l3. Noes @.
Communication from the cit.
nealth department. and the state pub
ice health service in reference TO the
continuation Of the venereal clinic in
IN the city after June Goth, 1920, was
received and referred to the joint com.
mittee on health and finance.
A resolution by Mr.. Kaufman, APP
propr!ating $500 to install! gutter
and spout at tayimsloha. .4Joa-EI
and spout at city aims house, was re,
ferred to the joint committee on fin
ance and poor.
A resolution instruc:ing City En-.
gineer to submit estimate fer con
strucJing fence in Market Alley was
referred to the joint committee on pub,
lie property and finance.
A petition from the Old Dominic
Boat Club. for an appropriation O.
$3.50 to help defray expenses of the
Peoples regatta to be held on tho
river front on July 10th, 1920, was
referred to the committee on fiAance
The following was referred to tn
committee en- streets: Petition from
property owners for removal of feAc'
in first alley north of 800 bloclt OF
Prince street. Also a petition from
Alexandria Lumber Co., to erect gaso.
line tank at Alfred and Wilkes streets
also a petition from F. L. Fcard tt
erect frame house at No. 30S South
Lee street.
The Board then adjourned.
Fl. K. BURKE. president
Tcste: Daniel r. Stansbury, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14
SHOT BY STUDENT
Head Of Albanian Mission in Pari

Shot Twice IN CheSt
Paris. June 14.-EsSad Pasha, head
of the Albanian delegation in Paris
and former provisional President of
Albania, was assassinated here yes
terdly.
Three shots were fired at him by an
Albanian student, two Of which took
effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14
DREaL NAUGnTS WIN
EIGHTEENTH STRAIGHT

Wakc up! all of you who are not
aware your having one of the best
clubs. Wv playing amateur baseball
in .5sles.s; lte right here in Alexandria.
This tss N, known as Big D boys are
now. tbtti1 ring glory to Alexandria by
winning games with such regularity
that many large cities in this vici-
atty are asking "Who are those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14

81 T.ae Naval Decentralization Of this
ciits !, .feated the .strong Athletic
steas f: Washington by the score Of
8 to s.eeThe Torpedo plant boys are
just rounding into condition which is
shosn oy their ,lateSstart this season
IN Winning games. Next Saturday af-
tegifsnioaa the Torpedo, Plant nine will
lSauYae ysto Fort Washington to play
The ss,,.;sr nine. These boys have Only
beer dsfeated once { this year and a
COOS e:me should te on hand for: all
who u, entt.s S'as> ( :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14
APPROPRIATION BILL

TIT ~ W -SVVT y y ~ ~ " - =
City Revenue For the Fiscal Yea
Ending May 81. 1921.
Section BE it enacted by the City
Council Of Alexandria, that a part OF
The revenue of the city for the ycal
ending May 3ist. 1921, be, and til;
same IS hereby appropriated as fol.
lows:
For salaries of gen. officers $l2,30O.0r
For salaries CT police force 22,2OO.OC
For public schools, year l920-2i
Fer cleaning streets ...... 2J,000.Gt
For repairing streets 80. 2.OG0.Ot
For street tools and repairing $1,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14
10000

------------e----=-----==----- -:--1-----=-=----
For street and surveys =. 10000
For chain gang hoard Of pris-
|. oners 10000
For moor and wora,house 5000 90
Fer out door poor ~ 100000
For Associated Charities 1000 90
For advertising official matter 10000
For salaries. fire depart
ment ......... n,400.0O
For expenses. fire depart
mems ............ 100000
For amount due on notes held
DN .iIleTicdH La rance En-
CINE Company payment on
interest. $4,000 $50. o00G0
7or fire plugs :,..... 800 60
FOR public property 10000
7or city council and station
house ........ 100000
Fer contingencies .... 1900
For election expenses -. $4,000
For ground rents ..... 10000
For street electric lights $4,000
Tor salaries, court officers, 100000
For salaries court Judges lG5000
Tor court expenses 10000
Fer jail expenses ........ 10000
For coroners inquests 80. 10000
Tor law expenses ..... 10000
For Alexandria hospital 10000
For lunacv commission 80. 10000
For home for aged ..... 10000
For notes, issue 1915, on ac-
count principal $4,000. per
cent interest ..... $4,000
For interest on bonds. 1902,
4 per cent interest 49,. 100000
,opO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14

After asking the Cardinals to. give
them a. game to make amends for
their failure to play last Sunday (et-
ter published in full from their man
ager in the Gazerte) the Marines can
celed again yesterdays game.
However Chief Boatsman's Mate j.
T. Clark of the Naval Air Station
team, proved a friend to the Car
dinals by bringing his men to this
city to play in the place Of the Ma
rines. The Cardinals won by IA to
score. The Airmen have good team
but did not have time to practice for
the game.
"Speedking" Jones, as usual, was in
form and he twirled in fine fashion
while his chum. "Teddy" Schaeffer,
the daddy buck behind the mat, chung
to the ball like a kid does to an ice
cream cone and would not part with it
until he gained his point by retiring
4 player.
Fetreault, the "live-wire" lad. late
Of Lowell, Mass, played . brilliant
game, his throwing, fielding, batting,
and baserunning was one Of the feat
ures OF the game.
Jim Sweeney, first base; Babe
Payne. second base; Frank Owens,
bird base; Fred Burrill. right field;
Joe Owens, left field, and Jimmy
Alexander, the "Speedboy" in center
field all covered themselves with
glory by their all-around classy ball
playing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-14

completely took the pep out of the
opposing team.
Yesterdays game was very fastEand
interesting, the Hyattsville lads bring
ing over crack team, with the score
7 to in favorSof the Dreadnaughts
the game had to be. called at the end
of the 9Th inning on account of rain.
Several features consisted of the
fine pitching of Frosman for the To-
Gals and the timely hitting CT the Big
D lads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
CHANGES IN PENSION
LAWS FOR TEACHERS
ARE RECOMMENDED

Richmond teachers learned Tuesday
of radical changes in the state teach
ers' retirement fund law. which will
be presented for consideration at the
next regular session of the legislature,
approved by the special committee on
pension legislation appointed by L. N.
Hines, state superintendent Of public
instruction.
Members Of the committee. meeting
with the teachers retirement fund
toard, outlined the main provisions of
the proposed new law and made plans
for presenting the question before the
teachers of the state at county teach.
ers' Institutes.
Plan Statewide Law.
The most important feature of the
revision program Is the provision to
make the pension law statewide
Under the present pension law there
are a pension units in the state, dis
trtbuted among % cities, 16 counties
and three state institutions, and par
ticipation Of teachers in the fund Is
voluntary.
The proposed change in the law
would make It compulsory for all
teachers entering the schools Of the
state after the law becomes operative
There are approximately 10000 teach
ers In the state, and IL the new propos
, al Is enacted into law the administra
ton Of the fund will become one Of