davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
GOLDEN TORNADO
CONQUERS CENTER
Georgia Tech Proves Better All
Around Eleven in Strenuous
Contest.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct 3i.-Before a
crowd estimated at 10000 the Goldea
Tornado OF Georgia Tech defeated
the Parsons" OF Center Presbyterian
College yesterday by a score OF "a
to o. IL was the largest assemblase
ever witnessed a Southern football
game.
Center was outrushed by Tech. and
In the last half put up ragged but
stubborn resistance. The defeat OF
the Colonies by such a heavy score
came as surprise as the wagers
laid. which were numerous. were gem
orally even. Tech had been conceded
chance To win, but that center's re-
sistance should have proved so weak
was entirely unlocked for.
The Golden Tornado scored In every
quarter. Flowers drop kicked a goal
In the first period from. the 3O-yard
line. "Red" Barron ran fifty-seven
yards on an off-tackle play In the
second quarter for a touchdown and
Fincher kicked goal.
Frank Ferst intercepted one OF
McMillin's long forward passes ana
raced ffty-five yards for Techs third
quarter counter.
In the final period Barron's twenty
yard run put Tech on center's S-yard
line. from where Carbon scored.
F'incher kicked each OF Techs three
goals after touchdown.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
VIRGINIA CAN'T GAIN
AGAINST BIG CRIMSON
Aerial Football Pretty but In.
effective at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 31.-Cni-
versty OF virginia's aerial football
was unable to make any Roadway
Yesterday against a second string
Harvard team. and the Crimson hung
up a "a to o victory. Captain Hor-
ween and most OF the first string
players were at Princeton watching
the Tigers.
Harvard scored a touchdown in the
first few minutes of play, Hamilton
carrying the ball over in four rushes.
In the second period Quarterback
Buell. dropkicked goal from tue
Inc. from a difficult an
gle. For a time Virginias forward
passes worked well. but within the
Harvard danger zone they failed.
There was no scoring in the third
period. Long runs by Fits. the exc
Tufts back now with Harvard, fea-
tured.
In the final quarter C1ark's punt
was blocked by Brown, Crimson right
guard, who carried tho ball twelve
Yards for n touchdown. Later Hamil-
ton scored on a short forward pass
from Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
DEFAULT GALLOPS
c. j. TO VICTORY
lntercepts Forward Pass and
Dashes Sixty Yards
for touchdown.

Catholic University owes a victory
"''H~ r'liaudst College TO DenAult,
who intercepted a forward pass and
90. .ga siA,y yards for a touchdown
in the second period. putting the
Brookianders ahead.
Galiaudet got the jump on the
Brookianders and by straight football
rushed upheld for a touchdown. Seipp
carrying the ball over. Benedict
kicked goal. C. u. took the ball up.
field for a score, but Gibbs missed .
try at goal.
In the second period. with the score
Z to o against them. the Brookland-
ers looked destined TO lose. DenauIt
grabbed a pass out OF the air intend
ed for a Gallaudet player and made
his famous dash through the entire
team.
In the second half Gallsudet out
played the Brooklanders. but could
not count On the exchange Of kicks
Benedict appeared TO have something
on the Brookianders.
The second half was marked by
deal of fumbling on both sides. The
attack was ragged. and while Gallau-
det looked considerably better than
the Brooklanders. was unable 70
count. Once with the ball on the
,O-yard line. Galiaudet was penalised
for holding, and the chance for a score
was lost.
Both teams played hard football,
Catholic University made eleven first
downs and Gallaudet ten. Denaut.
Corwin. and Eberts played the best
game for Catholic University, ana
Bouchard, Seipp and Matthews star
red for Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
REAL BOHEMIANS PLAY
WITH NEBRASKA ELEVEN

Two members Of the Nebraska foot
ball eleven that meets Rutgers and
Penn State during election day week
are real Bohemians--not the Chen
witch Village variety, but real They
arc Pucelik, left tackle, and Hulk =.
fullback. Their forefathcrs were
born in Prague. Bohemia. which for
merly was a part of Austria Hum
gary. The home OF these two play
ers is Prague, Neb.. about sixty miles
from Lincoln.
Hubka, who is playing his nnal
year of Cornhusked football, H. con-
sidered one of the best fullbacks the
Lincoln school ever has brought
forth. His work has been close to
phenomenal this season.
ireland and Sweden also are repre-
sented in players "Dinty" Moore,
right half. and Swanson. left end.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

and versatile back will give the navy
a team OF the highest standard, cap
able OF meeting on even terms the
very best There are any number OF
backs who can make short gains In
the line and make them regularly
against almost any kind Of opposi-
tion, but IL has been found that re-
lance cannot be placed on this style
OF play alone when meeting strong
teams.
In order TO carry the ball consid-
cradle distance, too many plays are
required. with the strain on the play
ers and the increased chance OF a
tumble.
The navy team Is undoubtedly In
need OF a siashing end runner. and
hopes to find him in either Rawlings
or Taylor. Both of these men have
been kept out OF the regular lineup
for one reason or another. but have
shown great capabilities whenever
they get a chance. They will be Civ
en- more attention, and one or both
may start the game against George
town.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
YALE DEFEATS COLGATE
In HARD-FOUCHT CLASH
Webster, Colgate HaIfback, Is
Star of Contest.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3l.-Yaie de-
feated Colgate 81 to 7 in a hard
fought game in the bowl yesterday
with a team in which there were nu-
merous second-string men.
Yale got away to comfortable
I4-point lead in the FIRST quarter. but
thereafter the Maroons found them
selves and held the Blue scoreless for
two periods, scoring once themselves
in the third quarter. Colgate's touch
down was well earned. and on two
other occasions she advances the ball
to the Ellis 28-yard and I0-yard lines
only TO lose the ball on downs.
Webster, Colgate's left half. was
the particular star OF the game, reel
ing on several runs OF 80 yards. Fl
yards and II yards.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
NAVY YARD TEAM PLAYS
DESPITE DEMONSTRATION

Despite the McSwiney memorial
demonstration scheduled for the
American League Park today. the
Navy Yard football eleven will meet
the fast Conshohocken eleven from
Conshohocken. Pa, there. The Nc
Swiney demonstration will be con-
cluded in plenty of time for the foot
ball players to get together.
Conshohocken's eleven is composed
Of former college stars. The team
has been steady winner for several
seasons. and it's 1920 lineup is con-
sidered the best in its history. Navy
Yard supporters believe. though. that
the southeast eleven will win by its
Steadiness.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
MRS. DAVID GAUT TAKES
SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 3l.--Mrs.
David Gaut. of Memphis. won the
southern Women's Golf tournament
here on the Country Club links yes
terday. The score was three up and
one to play. Mrs. Gaunt showing de-
cided superiority over her opponent.
Mrs. Dozier Lowndes. OF Atlanta.
throughout.
Al the sixteenth hole Mrs. Gaut
was two up but by supreme effort
Mrs. l-owndes haIyed the hole ,eav-
ing two up and two to. play. At the
seventeen. however. Mrs. Gaut PLAYED
perfect golf and made the hole in
four thereby winning the champion.
ship. Long drives from the tee were
one or the striking features of the
new champions game.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
v. M. |. SCORES ANOTHER
WIN: DEFEAT TARHEELS

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. 31.-Vir-
ginia Military Intitute Is fast making
good it's reputation as the strongest
team in this section. Its victory over
Penn a week ago ~as followed by a
decisive victory over North Carolina
state here yesterday BY a score OF
IA to o.
After seven minutes of play Leech
rammed through for a touchdown.
Toward the end of the game after an
exchange OF punts Bunting went
across on a forward pass from I.eech
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
FIVE HURLERS TIED WITH
SIX WINS OVER CLUBS

Five American League hurlers are
tied for defeating a club the most
times: each scored six victories over
their victims: Bagby with over both
Detroit and Philadelphia. Mays and
Cicotte each scored 6 times over the
Tigers. Bob Shawkey trimmed the In
dams 9 times, and Sam Jones bested
the White Sox 8 times.
Two hurlers suffered G defeats each
from one club. Frank Davis tasted
defeats from the Indians. and How
ard Ehmke bowed 6 times to the
White Sox.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
HOLY CROSS SURPRISES
AND DEFEATS SYRACUSE
Smith, Wee Quarterback, Kicks
Field Goal TO Lone Score.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. al
Holy Cross sprang the ggest sur
prise OF the football season here yes
terday by defeating then giant SYRIA
cuse football eleven, 3 to\O.
Louis Smith. the little Holy Cross
quarterback. turned the trick. stand
ing on the Syracuse forty -five-yard
line. In the third period, as the big
gest crowd that ever thronged Fitton
Field watched breathless. Smith drop
kicked Il goal.
Last ght Worcester was the scene
of wild excitement. Red fire burned
In the main streets and crowds of
students. alumni OF Holy Cross and
friends. cake-walked through the
thoroughfares.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
PHILADELPHIA FOOTBALL
MEN HERE TO PLAY REX

PLAYERS from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard are on hand today to bat
tie the Rex Athletic Club at Union
Park. The visitors appeared to be
we'll coached having the beneht OF
the experience OF several naval
academy men. The visiting eleven
averages 10 pounds and Is capaoie
of giving the Rexmen tough en-
gagement.
The regular Rex outht with tne
axcention OF Perry Dowrick will be
in todays game. Carroii mas
covered from the humping ne re-
ceived last week. The game starSs
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Too GOOD
FOR c. v. i. ELEVEN
West virginians Live Up to Their
Reputation in Trimming
Hatchetites.

george washington found betbhny
College. dubbed by many tho -centre
College Of West Virginia." all that
the press agent declared for II In
League Park. The Bethany lads
landed a II to 3 count and had II
not been for their tendency toward
frequent infractions OF the rules
would have made considerably more
points.
The Hatchetites stacked up against
a tough, team, well versed In all the
football tricks. trained to the second
and possessed OF varied attack
which kept the green Buff and Blue
players baffled until toward the end
of the encounter.
Bethsny's running attack was good
more on each play. Stewart, Elder
and Latto and Armstrong ran rings
around the Hatchetites at times.
As the game progressed George
Washington got considerably better
solving the Bethany attack and dump
ing the West Virginians for losses.
George Washington. with Kay out OF
the game and Loehler knocked out
during the first quarter. was unable
to make much on its attack.
Loebler's dropkick from the thirty
seven yard line in the opening period
was a pretty piece OF work. Shortly
after he had to leave the game on
account of injuries. The punting fell
off thereafter.
The Bethany team was met by stur-
der resistance In the second half and
despite the two touchdowns was held
for downs on several occasions. With
the ball on the vineyard line the
Hatchetites held three times before
Randolph got across
Despite the score the Hatchetites
appeared improved over their last
weeks performance. Hawley. Spring.
ston and Sandya played consistently
well throughout the contest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
PENN STATE HAS EASY
VICTORY OVER QUAKERS
Red and Blue Narrowly Escape
Shutout on Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Playins
steady brilliant football. Penn states
veteran football team rode rough snoa
over Pennsylvania on Franklin F1eid
yesterday, winning Is to Z.
PENIS team. crippled by injuries
which prevented several OF It's stars
from starting the game, narrowly es-
caped a shut-out. They made their
only points in the final minutes or
the last quarter. while Penn state
meanwhile had rolled up four touch
downs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS CAROLINA MEN

CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. Oct. 81
Maryland University earned a 10 to
o win over the North Carolina Uni.
Sersity here yesterday. The visiting
Maryland eleven completely outplay-
ed the Carolina team and was on the
offense the greater part of the game.
In the middle of the second quarter
Eppley picked up a fumbled ball and
dashed for a touchdown. Semler's
forty-yard dash and Mackerts line
plunging scored for the Marylanders
in the second half.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Georgia UpSetS It.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 3t.-Cni-
versity of Georgia upset all the foot
ball dope in the South here yester-
day by defeating Auburn, to O.,
shooting a forward pass over the
goal line for the lone touchdown.
Auburn had previously smothered
Vanderbilt and was headed for the
championship.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
.HO0S|ERS ARE
.W|NNERSOVER
WEST POINT
Hotre Dame, With Gipp Playing
Brilliantly, Triumphs on
Plains.

III WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 81
} The sturdy sons of old Notre Dame
battered the Army into submission
on a wind-swept gridiron here yes
terday, winning their seventh annual
football contest by a score of 81 10
M. The Notre Dame team outplay-
ed and outfought Coach Charley
Dalys Army aggregation. The
game was full of thrills and Notre
Danes victory was well earned.
From the ~ry start the game
was viciously contested and there
was much rough playing on both
sides. Army fought hard, but the
fact that the cadets were unable to
hold a lead over the Hoosiers shows
the difference between the strength
OF the two teams.
Notre Dame was superior at the
passing game and the brilliancy of
her backfeld men did the rest The
outstanding feature of the Army's Of
fensive was the playing OF French.
her truly great fullback. French did
all the Army's punting. carried the
ball time after time for gains, scored
one touch and kicked a goal.
~ ARMY GETS TOUCHDOWN.
Clark kicked off to Gipp on his g.
yard line. who returned the ball
seven yards. Notre Dame worked the
ball downfield. featured by n 30-yard
dash by French. and ending with an
1S-yard run by Lawrence for touch
down.
Immediately after the Kickoff No
tire Dame began a line march. Glpp
and Mohardt alternated in carrying
the ball for smashing gains and final
ly Mohardt went over from the g.
yard line. evening up the score.
Early in the second quarter Notre
lame took the lead, when Gipp ma
hipulated a beautiful forward pas
with Kiley. on the Army's 33-yard
yline, and Kiley ran twenty yards for
a touchdown. Gipp then kicked his
second goal.
ARMY FIGHTS BACK.
Fighting back hard, the Army
held the Hoosers after that. forcing
kipp to punt. French received the
IN on his own thirty-five yard line
ID made a sensational run of sixty
re yards through a broken field for
touchdown. Breidster kicked goal,
tying the score for second time
Army went into the lead late in the
second quarter when French kicked
"a goal from placement.
Neither side scored during the third
period. In the final period Gipp, VIM
and Mohardt smashed the Army line
and playing brilliant football the lat
ter pair made two touchdowns in
quick succession.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Hanna Is Elected.

John II. Hanna is the new head Of
the Columbia Country Club today,
following yesterdays election. Abner
Y Leech. jr, Is vicc-president, John
Poole is treasurer, and Arthur Shell
ton secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
RuuhY A. c. Wins.

Rugby A. G. players defeated the
Georgetown Juniors by n score Of n
to IL yesterday. The Rugby team
wants games with 1O0-pound teams
and can be reached at North GsgG
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Nav Lose Home.

Dumbarton Tennis Club may lose
its present home. according to re-
ports. The lease on the present house
and grounds in Georgetown has ex-
pired. Tho club VII probably find
new ouarters
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Used His PLAYERS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 31.-Rob
Folwell used practically all of the
Navy players yesterday In defeating
Western Reserve by ~ to o. The
regulars and substitutes scored in
every period.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Shepherd Hit EN-.

f. A. Shepherd led field OF TWEEN
ty-five shooters in yesterdays Wash.
ington Gun Club event for officers
trophy. Shepherd hit eighty-five out
OF 100 clay birds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
They Won't Go Back.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 3l.-Joc
Jackson and Claud Williams. the
White Sox players who are living
here. say they will not return to
Chicago to face charges of throwing
the 1919 worlds series, unless sent
for
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
NAVY LOSES MANY STARS
WHO MIGHT HAVE PLAYED
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS 3-The Of Afford Owsley and Snvey
all Academy players the Princeton football squad TINS
probably
most unfortunate leading of losing the
expected continue with them
Princeton small
proportion expected Navy uniforms again
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Tech Wins Battle.

Tech II sh football players returned
from Charlottesville, Va. today,
where they scored 81 TO IL victory
over the Virginia Freshman eleven
YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Will Have Team.

Stewards Business College els 20
form basket ball team to enter
scholastic ranks this season. Frank
Hartig Is coaching the team.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Will Row in East.

The University OF California varsity
crew is planning to row in the Pough-
krepsie regatta next spring. II has
already begun training.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Free Bo0terS Win.

The Free Booters, Fort Myer, Va,
polo players took the final from the
Blue Devils by II to 13 in yesterdays
match in Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Win EASY Battle.

Maryland University Freshmen cas-
jIy defeated tho senate Props yester-
day, scor ng &C points while tho Sen
alto lads were BANKED.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
STAGES Tournament.

Bannockburn Golf Club players
are staging their annual fall tourna-
ment this year. Considerable prog
ress will be made at the club today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Second Land Game,

Gene Casey's Central seconds de-
feated tho Army and Navy Prep sec
onds by 40 to o yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
will Get Tourney.

Wilmington, ". j., will stage the
next Middle Atlantic Golf Associa ton
tournament In 1921, IL is understood.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Bliss Team Ahead.

Bliss Electrical School players
trimmed the seamon Gunners by TO
o yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Will PIay TODAY.

Quentin A. c. and the Boiling Field
Aviators are playing at Congress
Heights today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
naly FalsHltoppers Face Navy NextCentre Is Beaten
Here 1t Is

When a man cooks his own
breakfast he is generally
hungry before lunch time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
CoLoRED MEN ELECTED TO HIGH,
OFFICE IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, w. Va, June 9.-The
'aouiate vote Of the various counties
W west virginia cast in the State
wide Primary May 25th, has been Ger
uiled to the Secretary of State and!
SHOWS that three colorcd men were
nominated for House of Delegates
three elected as alternatcs to the Nat
ional Convention which is now in,
session at Chicago, six nominated for
Justice Of Peace and seven clcctol
as members of the County Executive;
Committee. go -
II. II. Railey Of Fayette County
was nominated for House of Delcgat.
| cs. lie was formerly n member of tho
House and served with some distinc
ton.
kanawha County nominated II. G
Nutter of Charleston who is at pres
ent member Of the House Of Dele.
gates and serving as member Of
the Judiciary Committees, TO sue.
| coed himself. There were thirty-two.
white candidates and three colored
| candidates for nomination to tho
House Of Delegates, the other two
| colored candidates being Captain @.
T.. Ferguson and Joseph Robinson.
| Il. G. Nutter stood fifth Of the 6 nomt
mated. III -,
Harry J. Capchart OF Mcdowell
County who Is at present member
OF the House Of Delegates was ntmi
| mated to succeed himself. He Is a
member of the Appropriation Compoit.
tee and several other important com,
mittecs.
! Mcdowell County also nominated
| SIX men for Justice Of Peace, and
elected seven as members OF the
County Executive Committee.
w. w. Saunders Of Charlestsm
who is State Supervisor OF Colo,ed
| Schools, and c. G.. Barnett of Hunt
! fngton wore elected delegates at
large to the National Convention at
Chicago, while II. Edward Hill Of
| Keystone was elected alternate from
| the fifth congressional district.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
RED CIRCLE COMMUNITY CLUB
NOTES.

Last week among the many callers
at the Red Circle Community Club
were DR.. y. 4. Graham, of Phocbus.
Virginia, and Mr. Eugene Kinklc Jones
Executive Secretary OF the Urban
League. DR.. Graham and Mr.. Jones
spent some time inspecting the work
OF the What Good Are We Art Club,
one of the Red Circle groups, and de-
clared that they had never seen more
beautiful hand wark
Mrs. Thercsc Lee Connolly, of Com
munity Service, Incorporated, is con-
tinuing her course i'll playground and
recreational work. In addition to the
classes at the Red Circle Club, classes
are being held at the Dunbar School,
South Richmond, and at the Commun-
ity Center Fulton.
The Community Chorus, under the
direction Of Mr. JOS. Matthews, meets
at the Club every Tuesday evening at
half past eight o'clock and new men,
bers will be welcomed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
HELP TO Make RICHMOND
WHAT IN is.
IGlIl'
An Appeal to Colorcd Citizens.

Every colored citizen is vitality in
terested in the growth of the city of
Richmond. Larger the population we
can have credited to Richmond at this
time by the Government, more promi.
nelit will be our city in the eyes Of
those beyond our borders and most in
spring TO our citizens.
Every citizen who knows he has not
been listed iii the recent census can
contribute much to the good Of Rich
mond by sending his name to the Of
flee Of THE PLANET, which would
insure, rs far as possible, none of our
citizens failing to be counted.
THE PLANET has arranged with
the Government to list all such names
and earnestly appeals to every colored
citizen, IL in their mind there Is the
slightest doubt they were not listed,
TO report this information at once
! This is your city and you should do
everything possible to make 1t more
prosperous and happier place in which
TO live. Growth and prosperity is most
helpful in this regard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
DIR. GRAIiNMs MOTHER GONE.

Philadelphia, June II, 1920.
The Richmond Planet,
Richmond, Va.
My dear Mr.. Mitchell:
Some OF us men never get beyond
chfldhood in the relation to our
mothers. DR.. r. II. Boyd grioved
after Il mother who was nearly
hundred years old. The world went
with YOU in the loss Of Il dear, aged
mother, to whom you always looked
up as Il child.
Now comes my time. My dear
mother, Mrs. Frapces Graham, aged
ninCty-two years, one month and five
days, passed to her sure reward, Sun
day the 9th in Lee County, Ark. She
lived FOR God, her Chi drrcn. her
church and friends. Now she has
gone above to await our coming
Some day, we overgrown children will
meet our dear mothers in tho home
where there will be no more parting.
Yours as ever.
w. +. GRAHAM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19
RICHMOND DIVISION TRUE RE-
FORMERS TO FOLD ANNIVER-
SARY EXERCiSES.

The True Reiormers of Richmond
Division will hold their anniversary
exercises on Sunday afternoon, June
27th, 1870 O'Clock, at the New BAPTIST
Church.
The pastor of the church, the Rev
i. j. }. MoSby, will deliver the ami
vcrSary sermon
The members are requested to meet
at the True Reformcrs Hall at 2:3O
ana ut J O'Clock they will go from there
III Il body to the church and will be in
charge Of Messrs. Edward Wyatt, Sid
neN TinSlay, and Douglass Hood us
marshals.
The members are also requested to
wear regalia. Further particulars will
be given ut the division meeting on
Friday evening the 25th inst.
DIR. w. II. SMITH,
G. w. ~. and Deputy.