davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
LEONARD TO BOX WHITE
Ghieasoen, Whom He Knacksd Out
in July, to De Net in jersey
City December 10.

CHICAGO. November 13.-Charlie
White has announced that he has
been matched for twelye-ropnd bout
at Jersey City. N. j.. December 10,
with Benny Leonard. lightweight
Champion Laonard knocked out
white in the ninth round ct Benton
Harh6r. Mich. July 5.
CAMDEN. n; J. November "a
E EeaaS e II sos sts h.sSlsh.% IN
knocked LNughlin across the ring and
staggersd him several times.
NEW YORK. November 1s:-The
@ 9s.a Ess s. ten ~
boxing Law. made PUBLIC today BY
m d show: that St3.see in taxes
on boxing exhibitions has already
been collected. This 10 $4,000 In ex
cess Of the states approximation for
the arst years expenses OF the com
mission.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 10. =
Clonie TAFT. ltghtweight champion
boxer Of Canada, last night knocked
out Lew Edwards. IiEhtweight cham
PITTSBURGH. November 13.-Johr
Mccall, international and Allegheny
mountsin division Of the Amateur
Athletic Union boxine champion. ir
the 12s:peHnd ciass. WIN turn pfofss.
Borland Of McKeespert in . bout here
Mccall won the internstional cham.
pionship at Toronto. Canada, last
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
WHY Lands TOOK JOB

CHICAGO. Neyemher ls-After
aeeeRttpg the ~eAairDAaship Of
professional lese ball" Judge
Landis tsek Clarh GFi1th. 4 per-
so.ai fr1enS, ever - . window.
"GriH," he said, ON going to
tell yes inst Why ! teak this job.
See those kids dpWs there on the
street, See thst aifple.e prepel-
Ier ~ the WALTZ We'll. that ex.
Plains ny acceptance.
"fou see tAat propeller was en
the plane In which ny son, Maj.
Reed Landis, Sew while overseas.
Reed and ! west Is one 81 the
Woria ssfiss Es4es II RFapkiyn.:
oetside the safe were 2 busch Of
lttie kids D1ayiaG sse1nd. Reed
tur1ea to me AAd said, Dad.
wouldn't It be = shsAe to have
the game Of these little lids tre-
ken oPs Wouldn't II he swfsl to
take base hall awsy fre1 theRs'
well. while yOp GentleAen were
taking to ne I licked ~ at this
propeller ana I theugAt % Reed.
Then I thought Of hfp re1aFi In
Brooklyn. GFiA. we've ret to keeD
Ssse hall en- high staNAarA tHF
the s4ke Of the y0ulgsteTn-that's
Why ! took the Job, beeause ! want
to help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
PRINCETON IS FAVORITE OVER YALE;
WEATHER IDEAL FOR CLASSIC GAME

13-Idea foot ball weather pros
pect TO-DAY for the annual gdon Yale and Princeton
cold with indication that when the
Stadium there would be nothing to
about far the weather
concerned.
predictions the outcome OF
Yale supporters
been MADE however a nioS'
of the held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Every reserved seat in the stadium is
taken and spectators are trying to sell
choice locations at premium.
Coach Exendine and twenty four men
arrived yesterday morning and took
quarters at the Georgian Terrace Hotel
the winter tourist hostelry, not far e.
moved from the Tech stadium
Exendine took his men yesterday for
a workout at the Brookhaven Country
Club and later would say nothing other
than I'VE will give Tech the best we've
got"
The workout taken yesterday by the
Georgetown squad was merely linn
bering-up signal drill. The shifting of
Smeach to tackle and O'Connell to
guard seems to Indicate that Exendine
is preparing an onslaught against the
center Of Techs line, admittedly the
weaker section Of its defense.
The tornado was put through light
signal drill on Frant Field yesterday. Nc
Donough, regular quarterback. because
of injuries. will not be in the game.
His place is being taken by Frank Ferst
4 halfback reserve. Fincher, veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

ceived his congo several years ago. The
Jockey Club stewards don't talk about
such things. But gossip of the stable
had it that he was too much of a rough
rider. Periodically since then efforts
have been made looking toward his re-
instatement. and it Is said that strong
political influence has been brought to
bear. But the direct cause seems TO
have been the request of ]. K. l.. Ross
that the Jockey be reinstated in order
that he might ride Ross horses at Pim-
Iico.
authorities rushed into their decision on
this request. They took. in fact, more
than . week in considering the matter.
One may assume that their reasons for
reinstating the boy were good. So Tar
as sentiment is concerned it would seem
that Shilling, who has been under the
ban eight years. had been punished ade-
Quately for rough riding. If his onense
was such as to bar him from riding for
all time. then the Jockey Club should
state commission, the writer should say.
does we'll in not bowling to silent pun
| ishment."
What is needed is a general confab
| Of racing interests after the present
| season. . meeting at which the vari-
| Gus eastern and southern bodies can
meet upon cordial terms and effect
| common understanding. In the mean
| time the action of the Pimlico stew
! ards in voting two to one against
| Shilling's riding in last Thursday
race, together with the attitude OF the
Maryland Racing Association. is hope
| full sign that Maryland racing men de-
sire no sharp break with the Jockey
Club.
| Champion fighters are beginning
to stir themselves. Here is JACK
Britton, the welterweight topliner.
signed up for four fights within the
! next three weeks. He meets Morris
| Luxten, November IS, at Kansas CITY;
Billy Ryan, the Cincinnati boxer, at
| Savannah, on November 25; Jake Abel
at Atlanta on November 20. and on
December he will tackle Pinky
Mitchell at Milwaukee.
| At the same time Benny Leonard,
( king Of the lightweights. will be
busy. Last nights bout with K. o.
| Loughlin was the first scrap of a
| fortnight. November II he exchanges
wallops with Harlem Eddie Kelly at
/ the Commonwealth Sporting Club and
on November rs will come his big fif-
| teen-round battle against Joe Well
| ing at the Madison Square Garden.
He also has given Charley White a
! return go in December.
| Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
REAL TEST FOR ILLINOIS
Meets Wisconsin in Big Ten
Game Today, But Hopes to
Keen Slate Clean.

CHICAGO, November 13.-lliinois to-
day faces Wisconsin, at Madison. Wis.
in the most important contest of the
days conference games, with Wiscon i
sins title chances at stake. Illinois-
hopes for victory, so that it may,
meet Ohio State next Saturday With
its slate clean. Coaches of both teams
stated today that their squads were in
excellent physical conditions, and the
battle should be one Of the hardest
fought of the season in the west.
Chicago battles Michigan. at Ann
Arbor. for ihe first time since 1904 !:
Purdue plays Northwestern. at Evan
ston, and Minnesota meets Iowa, at
Iowa City, in other conference games.
Indiana goes out of the conference
to play Notre Dame, while Ohio State
is idle.
Ohio State and Illinois are each un-
defeated. with four victories. while
Wisconsin has lost to Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Ross Averts Racing War
By Keeping Shilling Idle

BALTIMORE, November Ia
The danger of a racing war re-
sultinS over the case of Jockey
Carroll Shilling was ayerted
yesterday, when Commander J.
X. l.. Ross, who holds the con-
tract for the rider, declared
TINT Shilling would not be per-
mitted to accept a mount this
year. This means that the issue
between the Maryland state
racing com mission and the
Jockey Club will not be pressed.
The state commission that had
granted Shilling a riding license
for Maryland tracks, despite the
fact that the Jockey for eight
years had been under suspen-
sion by the Jockey Club, feels
disappointed that Commander
Ross did not force the Issue
after the license had been
granted, and In a public state
ment severely censured the
Canadian turfman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Capt. Mike" of Princeton and capt.
Tim of Yale meet in their last Yale
Princeton game. each determined TO
go down in college history as the
leader of winning eleven.
Mrs Mary E. Callahan. the mother
of three foot ball captains this year
for another son is a schoolboy leader
had reserved seats on the Princeton
side. This did not indicate her SYM
pathy, she explained. but was part OF
her plan of benevolent neutrality. Last
year she sat in the Yale stands and
she reversed the process this year In
order to show no Partially.
Her greatest concern was whether
Harry or John-meaning Mike" or
Tim" respectively. in college phrase
ology-would be hurt. She was ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

In 1914 Judge Landis presided in the
legal battle which Tes4lted from the
grSStest base bali war in history
the hght Of the Federal League
against the National and American
leagues. The Judge never rendered q
decision in this case, however. for 1t
was settled out Of court, while he was
stiH forming his onhcial opinion.
While studying the ease the Judge
spent many hours Docking into base
bali history. the national agreemsnt
and other documents giving tnforma-
ton concerning base bsll The knswi-
edge acquired during this period made
him q legal authority on the admin
istrsfion Of the games affairs.
seldom Misses Big Series.
Judge Lands attends May major
league games here every year
and seldom mi1ees a world series. At
the annual fall classic he usually may
be found in a box back of third base,
his old black SLOUGH hat pulled down
over his eyes during q game. and 2
loas black cape failing from his
shoulders. He never talks during .
game. but studies every play closely
and enjoys analysing the strategy
used By the opposinE players. One OF
his hobbies at . game 10 to try to
guess the next play.
DeEa In 0hie II 1ooe.
Judge Landis was born in Millville'
Ohio, November 20. 1866. and was
named for Kenesav mountain. near
Atlanta. Ga. where his father was
wounded in the civil war. He AFst be-
came nationally prominent when he
fined the Standard Oil COMPANY VS.
100000. after forcing John D. Rocke-
Teller to come here to testify. His de-
cision was reversed by the appellate
court, however.
During the world war he presided
at the famous /. W. W. trial. sentenc-
ing Big Bilr Haywood, secretafy-
treasurer Of the organization. and
ninAty-two other members to prison,
shortly afterward an explosion in the
federal building killed several per
sons, but the Judge was uninjuree. pc
also sentenced Representative Victor
Berger to prison for alleged ehstruc-
ton OF the nations war propositions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

The minor leagues are invited and
expected to join the majors under the
Lands banner, hut whether they do
or not the matter Is settled as to the
Chicago will be Headquarters for
the base ball commission, and ofAces
will be opened Immediately. IT second
and third members are chosen for the
cording to club owners. that Judge
Charles A. Macdonald OF Chicago Will
be one of them.
Concessions by Both SiAes.
Each side in the battle made con-
cessions before an agreement wAa
reached. but the meeting unanimously
approved the principles OF ethical
Lasker plan. which was fostered by
the eight National and the Chicago.
New York and Boston American
League clubs, and which started the
aGht This plan originally was bitter:
ly opposed by the johnson group of
the American League.
In other meters. however, the elev-
en- clubs favoring the Lasker plan
conceded points to the i've opposing
it. Instead Of civilian tribunal as
, Judge Landis probably will remain
the final judge. although the club
owners may decide later to appoint
two civilian associates to act with
Judge Lands.
If the one-man commission 10 re-
tanned. the president Of each league
will be q special pleader for clubs
under him. All matters will be taken
up at . joint meeting Of the two
leagues. who're the vets will Be cast
then win 81 taken s. isaspss each
orEsnixation hayinG one vote. e they
cannot s1rse. the two peesidAnts than
win appear before Judge Lands. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
League Heads Pleased
Over Agreement Reached

CHICAGO. November 13-The
following statements anent the
settlement OF the base ball con-
troversy were issued BY the
presidenta of the American and
National Leagues.
BIZ b. b. JOHNSON.
lin for Judge lands. and 1
think these cluh SWpefs have
acted wisely. Rase ball will be
pleced On the ligAe.t Rpsaihle
Standard now and there Will
be NO more fights. 1 am we'll
satisAed with everything that
took place today"
III John HEYDLER.
solution Of the k1se' ball prob
lem. 1t IL an upward step for
baae hall ana forever climb
hates RQlitics from the national
Eame. One Of the chief worries
81 = league president IL to vote
fairly IN the national co4Mis-
sion. and ! am glad to he re-
heVd sf that responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
KELLEY DECLINES JOB,

CHICAGO. November 13.-Mike
Kelley, st. Paul American Association
manager. has refused the offer to
manage the Phillies.
When it became known here that
Kelley had decided to stick with st.
Paul several other managers were
mentioned as the successor to Gavvy
Cravath. Clarence Rowland. the former
White Sox pilot, was the most promi-
nent mentioned, but American League
men say that Rowland is to be man
ager of the Tigers next year.
Many of the National League fol-
lowers here expect to see the job
handed to Art Fletcher. the present
captain and shortstop Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MOGULS UNANIMOUSLY
AGREE ON COMPROMISE
Each Side Makes Concessieus-Landis to B.
Sole Court Of Appeal and Will Retain
Judgeship- Minors Iavited to Join,

@HCAGo November 1aPeace rssned circles today
following yesterdays between factions
reorganization Of the
the
National eight
League, and the threatened avered
Judge kenessw Lands Of the federal Chicago accepted the
Craftsmanship of base ball
appeal all of dispute
and league which the recognizing the
offered by the base ball chairman
will be S42 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
FOUR DISTRICT ELEVENS
ON FOREIGN GRIDIRONS

Eastern and southern elevens are
being met on foreign fields by the
local collegiate group today. George
town is in Atlanta for it's annual en-
gasement with Georgia Tech and
Catholic University at Lexington for
"a game with Virginia Military In
|stitute.
George Washington and Maryland
have invaded New York. The Hatchet-
ties are playing Fordham in the
Bronx, while the Old Line team is at
Syracuse for a battle with the big
Orange eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NEW SUPREME ARBITER OF BASE BALL
HAS ACHIEVED A NATIONAL REPUTATION

CH1cAGo. November s-Judse Landis the
of base ball. is national figure for the important
and his wit and and
sometimes cauhieh he directs prisoners
beach have made his famous.
Base hs sssy has hen Of his hobbies In the little
His brilliant playing brought many offers
sofessen but he always declined saying 6 merely
spef and o game "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
TUCKER|MAN IS winner
His 331 for 72 Holes Beats Ellis
by Stroke in Horstmann Golf
Event st Chevy Chase.

Oden Horstman cup. enblsmatic Of the
club championship Of the Chevy Chase
by one stroke. Win . 7s-hole total d
al. Fuckesman had = card Of g yes
terdsy,. while Ellis had 81 to make his
Allan Lard. With . card Of % in the
last round, was in third place, with q
total Of $40. while Samuel bsizeil wal
fourth. with 342. card Of 81 yesterday
The four days duFins which the cham
pionshfp was played were not well
suited TO. goad golf. Tuckefman's Is In
the second round was the best score OF
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
ANOTHER SCANDAL LOOMS
John Heydler on Trail Of What
Nay Prove "Big Explosion"

CHICAGO, November II. 80 John
HeydIer Ut the National League may
soon unearth another base ball bet
ting scandal. Upon returning here for
the peace conference of the major
at st. Louis to start Htt4e tnvestiga
ton OF his own.
This concerns q player nance in
the Cook county grand Jury investi-
cation, but who has not been indict-
ed" Heydler said. He is National
League man and his acts that I am
di gging into cover the 1920 season
only. I am going to get Ut the bottom
of certain stories that have been told
to me. and II do there will be big
explosion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

committee of six from the minor
leagues. II the minors come in, they
will be given the right to APPOINT a
special pfeader to appear before Judge
Lands when matters Involving them
are considered.
LaaAis' OAeial Aeeeptaaee.
Judge Landis' Official acceptance
was made In the following statement:
Il have accepted the chairmanship
Of base ball on the invitation Of the
sixteen maior league clubs. At their
request and IN accordance with my
own earnest wishes, / am to remain
on the bench and continue my work
here. The opportunities for real serv-
ice are limitieSs. It IL 9 matter to
which have been devoted for nearly
forty years. On the question Of
policy: an / have to say is this: TIE
only thing in anybody's mind now is
to make and keep base bali what the
millions of fans throughout the
United States want it to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MARYLAND RACING CLASH EXPECTED
TO SETTLED WITH ALL SATISFIED
BY EAIRPLAY.

EW YORK November l3August Belmont Jockey
Club and his colleagues did all downcas today
Maryland and
that they will deal effectively with
Maryland officials
to license Carroll Shilling jockey
representative of the Jockey Club has been
Maryland which
day. said be all pessmstic concerning settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
IN CUE TOURNEY FINAL

SAN FRANCISCO. November IA
match today between Jake Schaefer,
IT,, San Francisco. and Welker Coch-
ran. ia the national 1s.2 balk line bill
lard tournament will determine the win
ner and the runnsr-up. Each has won
Under the rules Of tho tournament
both the winner and the runnsr-up are
privileged to challenge Willie Hoppe to
matches for the national championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Watermen Are Playing.

Potomac Boat Club and Washington
Canoe Clue are making the big splash
in foot ball this afternoon at Union
League Park. 18th and Fl streets
northeast. The elevens are playing
for the District watermen's cham
pionship. Play was scheduled to be-
gin at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Seeks Basket Ball Games.

The Lauraville Athletic Club of Balti-
more wants to book games with Dis
trict basket ball teams. Managers of
ouints desiring engagements should
write ]. p. M8hlon, 1911 Laurens street,
baltimore, Md. .--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Central Gridircners Busy.

Central High elevens were sched-
|uled for three games today. The sec
onds were to play Bliss Electrical
School in the Stadium at 1870 and the
1 35- Founders were to go to Garrett
Park. Nd, for game at 3 o'clock
with the Georgetown Props. This
morning. the freshmen encountered
the Western youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Stein Brothers Face on Grid.

PITTSBURGH. November 13-Herb
Stein, captain and center of the Pitts
, burgh foot ball team, and Russell Stein.
his brother. left tackle on the Washing
ton and jefferson squad, will face on
the gridiron here today. Their mother.
who lives at Woodsfield, Ohio, will at
tend the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
GOLDEN TORNADOPICKED
TO DEFEAT HILLTOPPERS

cold weather of $4,000
Golden
Tornado of Georgia Tech and the Georgetown toppers As the
about take field Tech ruled favore odds
shifted the
Tornado Hoppe and
done giving Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Starting Line-Ups for
Big Contest m Atlanta

tackle. will run the team from his posi-
ton
General satisfaction was expressed at
the selection of Mike Thompson OF
Georgetown as referee. He has strong
following in Atlanta. who approved his
work in the recent Tech Centre clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Harriers Compete Tonight.

Washington and BaltimOse barriers
will compets tonight in q hve-mile street
race to be held under the auspices Of
the Aloysius Club. The start and finish
of the run vii b n AmeSican League
Park The Ytlnners WIFI be sent from
their marks at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Business Misses SIGNALS.

The Business High-Catholic Uni
verstiy freshmen foot ball game was
not played yesterday. as the Stenog-
raphers reported on the wrong Aeld.l
Another date will be set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Texas Now Class A League.

KANSAS CITY, No, November Ia
The arbitration hoard Of the minor
leagues has raised the Texas League
from class B to class A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Gallaudet in Practice Game.

Gallaudets varsity eleven is meet
ing the Camp Humphreys Engineers
in a practice game on the Kendall
Green gridiron this afternoon. The
contest was to start at gao O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
PIPE HOSPITAL,

Genuine Imported Amber and 0oorSchsum
Pipes
Domestic. French and Italian Brisr Pipes
Most reasonable prices in the city
Ivory and other high-grsde Cigarette hslders
Pipe repairer to the best smsksrs
Doranz, az e Street NV. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

companied by her daughter Eunice,
nineteen years old. impartial with
college color. and envied by many
debutante, as she had proms and
other functions at two colleges to at
tend with prominent big brothers to
introduce her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Presbyterian College. IA; Erskine, 0.
Pennsylvania. Al; Kentucky Wes-
leyan. 0.
Wabash, 81; Western Normal Col
leee T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
How Teams VIII Face.

Copyright. 1920. by H. C. Fisher Trade mark
-. QGl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-29
PROGRAM FOR WASHINGTON
AND GEN NEXT WEEK.

The management Of these popular
play houses announce the following
attractions beginning Monday:
Monday. afternoon at Gem; evening
at Opera House, Robert Warwick in
Jack Straw; and Selznick News,
Tuesday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Violet Heming in
"The Cost" Also "Armistice Day In
Maysville."
Wednesday. afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House. Jacques Flu
trelle's novel MY Lady's Garter"
Also we repeat that homemade film
showing "Armistice Day in Maysville"
Friday. afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House. Clara Kimball Young
in "Mid-Channel," also Current
Events.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Clara Kimball Young in
MIDI Channel"
Saturday. at Opera House only, af-
ternoon and evening, AL st. John in
Cleaning Up" Madge Kennedy in
Dollars and Cents"