davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

college players.
Here is a brief history of the eleven
letter men left from 1919, all of
whom are on the varsity squad this
year and nine OF whom are regulars:
30" Mcmillan, captain and quar-
terback. came to Centre in 1917 from
the Fort Worth Tex.) North High
School. He needed several entrance
units and had to go to Somerset High
School to make 'em up in 1916. He
works in Chicago in the summer.
James (Red) Roberts. fullback. is
a twenty -three-year old Somerset
(Ky) High School product. whose
folks are we'll supplied with worldly
goods.
James Weaver, center, is Fort
Worth tTex.) High School boy, for.
oil fields In the summer.
Terry Snoddy, end. is from the
Greensboro (Ky) High School and
probably goes to more dances dur
ing vacation than is good for him.
william James, tackle. is a farmer
boy from near Fort Worth same
phenoms. He works his way through
school as night clerk in q hotel.
Rem (Banjo) Creager; guard. is
from Springfield (Ky). farm, and
when at home raises the best corn
in the county.
Pap" Ford. guard. lives on a blue
grass stock farm near Danville. and
milks sixteen registered Jerseys be-
fore driving to school every morning.
Ralph Montgomery, tackle, is the
fourth of the Fort Worth quartet.
He In a corking good amateur boxer
and wrestler, works on his fathers
police force in the summer time. is
swimming instructor at night in Fort
Worth and in Danville waits on a
table to pay his way through school.
Edwin (Lefty) Witness, end. is a
Fulton. KY, boy who is rated the
best amateur first baseman in west
ern Kentucky.
Joe Murphy. back, is from Column
bus, Ohio, and waits on a table along
with Montgomery when in college.
Norris Armstrong. backf1eld. is from
Fort Smith, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Here Ball Net Reaches
Brothers Not to Meet
In Contest at Hanover

1t is regrettnble that the first
OF the brothers' games. that be-
tween Syracuse and Dartmouth.
mt Hanover, N. H., tomorrow
will not find the freres, Harry
and Jim Robertson. opposed to
each other. Jim, star back, as
well ns capable leader Of the
Green, injured his shoulder In
the Penn State Dartmouth
struEEle n few weeks ago, and
II IL doubtful IL he will be able
play again this season.
Harry, captain Of the Orange,
IL a star lineman, having shift
ed this season from center to
end. where he In doing brilliant
work. Jim broke an ankle in
the Penn-Dartmouth game Mt
the Polo Grounds last year.
Harry has never been hurt in
play. Such is fate. On Novem-
Der IL the Callahan brothers.,
and captains of Yale and
Princeton, will clash head on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
WINS OVER UNIVERSITY

RALEIGH. ". c., October 22.--Ex-
ceiling In every department Of the
game except punting, North Carolina
State College yesterday defeated
Sorth Carolina University at foot ball
for we Arst time in the history of the
two Institutions. The score was IL
90 2. More than 5000 people, a record
TOO: hall game attendance in North
Carolina, saw the contest.
The university outplayed state in the
Gryt half, but had only one oppor-
tunity to score a touchdown. Lowe
managed to kick field goal in the
first period, but failed in another ef-
fort in the second. State braced in
tho second half. scoring q touchdown
in the third period and another in the
fourth. Tho broken field running OF
FAucette. state quarterback. was q
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Two Would Enter Schooners.

HALIFAX. N. g.. October 22-Inter-
est in the international ocean race be-
tween the Nova Scotia schooner Della
wanna and the Gloucester schooner Es-
peranto off Halifax October 30 was
heightened when two more shippers
asked permission to enter the contest
Capt. Angus Walters of the Lunenburg
schooner Gilbert B. Walters and the
skipper OF the Boston schooner Josephine
de Costa were the applicants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
PLAY Four Cue Matches.

CHICAGO. October 22.-Orville Mel
son OF Rochester. N. Y. defeated James
T. Mccoy of Richmond, Va. 125 to 100.
yesterday, in national pocket billiard
tournament. Frank Walter OF Kansas
City won from Mathew Long Of Los
Angeles 125 to 162. James Mature Of
Denver, defeated Edwin Rudolf of Sayre.
Pa, 125 to IS, and Charles Weston of
Pittsburgh, former national champion,
won from Long, 125 to 4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Virginia League to Meet.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, October 22-
The Virginia League directors will
meet October 2S IN Suffolk. At this
time a schedule for the 1921 season
will be adopted and other plans per-
fected. President Bradley says that
the season just closed was one OF
the most successful the league ever
enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

BALTIMORE. Md. October o.
Gregg will pilot the Hopkins team
and Ed Wood will be in the backfield
against Swarthmor tomorrow. Hop
kins expects a victory after a hard
battle.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October "a
Nays foot ball squad leaves here this
afternoon for Princeton confident
that it will trim the Tigers tomorrow.
About the only change from last Sat
urday's lineup will be Carney at end
instead of Parr, and Waters may sup
plant Barchet in the backfield.
PRINCETON, N. J.. October a.
Coach Roper is giving the Princeton
varsity only light practice today in
preparation for Navy. He anticipates
close. hard-fought game. THE Tig-
ers have had no real try-out. The
Navy will furnish the test. Princeton
should win by a close score" he said.
WEST POINT. N. Y. october az
Army is not looking for hard task
in the game with Tufts tomorrow, and
hopes to give it's players good work.
out for Notre Dame, which Will be
met October 80. French made some
nice ruas and booted several pretty
field goaW IN practice yesterday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 81
Yale scrubs licked the varsity three
touchdowns to one in, the final scrim-
mage for the West Virginia game to-
morrow. Kolly. Yale's third-string
quarterback, was the thorn in the side
Of the so-called regulars. He made
two long runs for scores and placed
the ball in position for the third
counter.
MORGANTOWN.W W. Va. October %.
West Virginias eleven has left for
it's game with Yale tomorrow with all
its varsity players in condition. and
sure they will give the Blue the fight
of it's life to win. Beck, the Noun
taineers' great halfback, is at top
form.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Fordham
will have the strongest team it has
put in the field this year against
Georgetown tomorrow. Banks has re-
covered and will be at end, Alexander
has supplanted Farrell at tackle. Mil
Ter is back at center and Steele will
be given the signals.
ITHACA, n. Y. October 22.-Cornelrs
gridironers have shown well in prac-
tice this week, and are hopeful for a
victory over Colgate tomorrow. Cor
nell's lineup, which has been unset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Practice Foot Ball in Snow

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October %.
of Utah's foot ball team,
scheduled to clash Saturday with the
University OF California eleven at Berke-
ley. has left for the scene. On a snow
covered field the Utahans had a two
hour workout yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Tigers to Train in Texas.

DETROIT, Mich. October 22.--The
Detroit Americans will train al Waxa-
hachie. Tex. next spring. instead of
Macon, Ga, Frank Navin. president OF
the club, has announced. The Tigers
held their preliminary practice In Texas
three years prior to 1919, when the camp
was moved to Macon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Big Purse to Peter Manning,

ATLANTA. October 22-Peter Man
ming easily won the 2:0S-ciass trot
for a purse of $500. the feature event
of yesterdays grand circuit races
here. His best time was 2.04Z, and
for the last half OF the third heat he
made 5sA. The 2:07 pace was taken
by Capt. Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
q. 5. Girls Hockey Team Sails,

NEW YORK, October ia Phila-
delphia girls field hockey team of high
school and college graduates sailed for
England on the steamer Caronia yester-
day, with the hope Of wrestling British
laurelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
OTHER COLLEGE TEAMS
GO AWAY FOR CONTESTS

nth four OF the local of college teams competing on
wv gridiron Washington Unversys eleven VIII
field itself here And the Hatchetes
provide interesting for followers OF the
In Vlanova Coach Moes will meet WORTHY
that makes up in courage what lacks IN weis1 he
will need that bit hen they ae.
George Washington tomorrow afternoon o'clock on the gdoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
LUSH TO COACH NAVY.
Base Ball and Basket Ball Mentor
Signs for Three Years.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October "a
William l.. Lush viii continue as
coach of base ball and basket ball at
the Naval Academy. the arrangement
covering three years. rFfe'iwih' begin
with the basket ball squad shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Greb Knocks Out Smith.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October %
Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh knocked ont
Gunboat Smith Of Brooklyn in the first
round OF their scheduled ten-round bout
last night: Greb dropped his opponent
with left jab after but few seconds
Of fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Plan Armistice Dav Race.

Augustus Club is planning a i've
mile cross country run to be held
November II as part of the Armistice
.ceived at room TIC, Southern building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS


shads
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Contest at Boiling Field,

Boiling Field Aviators and Seaman
Gunners are to play tomorrow at
Z:30 O'Clock. The game will be held
on the Boiling Field gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

American League returned today
from st. Louis, and may go before
the grand jury again, it was said
With several club owners, Johnson
appeared at the last session of the
grand jury, but the others were ex-
cused when they declared they had
no information Of any crookedness in
that series.
Dispatches from ST. Louis said that
johnson went to see Phil Ball. presi-
dent of the ST. Louis American League
club. in connection with the reor-
ganiLation of the National League
proposed by the eight National League
clubs and three of the American
League clubs. but it was said Mr.. Ball
was in the southwest
In an interview published here to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Emerson Eleven Has Game.

will clash tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. No playing field has yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
FOOT BALL, RESULTS

South Carolina, IL; Presbyterian
College, 0.
North Carolina State College, ID;
University of North Carolina. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

day Harry Long, employe OF broker
Iage firm belonging to the Chicago
Board of Trade, says that his firm re-
fused to handle bets on the series for
]. J. ("Sport') Sullivan of Boston, who
was subpoenaed by the grand jury;
Long saws, according to the published
interview, that Sullivan then persuad-
ed him to handle the bets. and he
placed $4,000 among various board OF
trade men at even money that Cincin-
natl would win the first two games.
Long also says, according to the IN
teryieW, that Sullivan wired other
cities. and obtained additional funds
to bet on Cincinnati, when he FOUND
plenty of Chicago bets. Sullivan
urged him to bet on Cincinnati him.
self, Long says in his interview. but
he did not take the advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
CENTRE PLAYERS JUST
REGULAR COLLEGE BOYS

HE halo of the that surrounded the Centre College
foot ball has dpeled They unite before
game which plunged publicity
Cambridge for real
human beings
are normal clean gang of college players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

ITHACA. N. Y. October 22.-Cornelrs
gridironers have shown well in prac-
tice this week, and are hopeful for
victory over Colgate tomorrow. Cor
nell's lineup. which has been unset
tied up to the last minute in previous
games, will be: Left end, Gouinlock;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
MORE INDICTMENTS DUE
TODAY FROM GRAND JURY

October Z2-True bills today by
I jury whose
throwing 1919 world series has ceen
grand ury investigation according reports in orcua
tona the investigation resumed today
Among who have been called testify today
the
St Louis last fall by Manager Kid Gleason the
Comy Gleason there investigate OF the many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
D. S. Warshiips To Take Part
In Celebration In Honor
Of Magellan's Discovery

CANTIAGo, Chile. Dec. Thirteen
y countries have accepted the invi-
tauon OF the Chilean government
70 send representative to participate
in The festivities commonwealth the
4oOth anniversary CT the discovery Of
the strait OF Magellan
The Spanish government VIII be
represented by the lnfante don Fer
nando, OF Baviera- cousin OF king Al
fonso. ard a suite Of 20 persons
Joseph n Shea, American ambas-
sador TO Chile. viii represent the
American government with the rank
OF special ambassador. In addition,
the United States cruisers Des Moines
and Dolphin, under command OF rear
admiral Bryan wiz form part OF the
naval pageant.
Great Britain viii be represented
by its minister in Chile, J. T. c.
Vaughan. with the rank OF special
ambassador and likewise viii send
e naval representation
Argentina, Brazil and Portugal VIII
send special ambassadors as ven as
naval units Venezuela, Panama.
Uruguay, Salvador and Costa R{ca
viii be represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Colonies OF France VIII Be
Developed To Provide Half
OF Food Needed By Nation

entific organizations TO assist the
farmers and meat raisers- one o.
these days she VIII become the gran
airy OF Europe she exported l.5Qo, 600
tons OF rice this year. a total that %
remarkable when you consider that
France herself consumes only $4,000
tons OF rice in year Important fac
tories have to be Constructed for the
refri geration OF her meat supply for
expectation. Arrangements are now
being made 20 preserve eggs and
when these are completed indo-China
can export haf the number OF eggs
now used by Europe
lld1gascar possesses more than
6,o01 Qoo cattle seven factories have
been huilt and two more are under
construction 70 conserve the meat
supply. Madagascar now exports
from 1900 70 $4,000 tons OF meat 70
France annually, but this amount can
be easily tripled.
French Western Africa has fusE
suffered from cattle disease. and II
VIII be several years before the col-
ony is a source Of meat supply for ex-
port The Ivory Coast and Kane
run produce excellent Chocolate, and
when their exploitation Is intensified
we win no longer need 20 buy from
the Dutch The Antilles. Guadaloupa
and Martinique furnish 10000 tons e
sugar annually but this am0unt cal
be doubled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
PARIS WARNS
AMERICANS OF
HOTEL THIEVES

Paris, France. Dee E-'Keep your
money jewels and furs carefully
locked away" such is the advice be-
Ing given by the managers Of prom
inent Partisan hotels 70 their guests.
The need for such advice Is found IN
the evergrowfng frequency Of rob
berries committed In hotels. A gang
OF international thieves is thought to
be operating In all leading hotels. and
the French authorities, although they
have sent out their best detectives
and police after members OF the gang.
have failed to discover eulprits.
American visitors are usually the
biggest sufferers and their money
and Jewels disappear practically be-
fore their very eyes. Recently an
American woman living at a promi-
nent hotel found that a pearl and
diamond barpin valued at $4,000
which she had left on her dressing
table at night had gone in the morn
ing. The next day at another hotel
gem valued at $4,000 had dis
appeared in the same way. Two DAYS
later a South American who had only
Just arrived here ordered coffee for
his breakfast and after having drunk
this fen Into a sound sleep. When
he awoke he discovered that his pock-
etbook and various jeWelry were gone.
II is believed that this gang OF
gangs have women accomplices
working in the hotels, and the police
are bafiled by the daring shown by
the thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
AMERICABUSY
IN EUROPE AT
RELIEF WORK

Lnndon. Eng Dec. There q a
! Impression IN many minds that
America has failed Europe. refused 70
radfy the peace treaty. and With
drawn from RATIFICATION f. the great
work OF rsconstruCtlon-ln other
words, has practically abandoned her
former allies IN the time o. their
greatest need
The fact Is America has been do
Ing more Tor the relief and recon
Etrucrion Of Europe than All other
powers put together
This IS q bold statement brt from
personal experience and observation
I believe Il % be absolutely beyold
dispute and probably the uleagurs Of
that comparison
To the average Engli1hman. vho
cannot rid hlmseE Or the idea thar
America and the Americans always
do things with 3 6rass hsnd aecon1-
ralfEelr- A1eTlcaI5 EFFORTS OF merry
undoubtedly comes a. a surprise. IN
questionahly the vague opinion Of the
average nan IN the street here q
that America has abandoned Europe.
The idea vas strengthened b ths
since ths armiatics.- said A. r
Peacock. an EnElish writer, Z have
visited most Of the countries between
Asia Minor and Denmark. and be-
tween the English channel and ths
Baltic provinces Everywhere hive
found social serVic5 agencies from
America working along uuostenta-
ri1uslTs but very practically and eL-
flcieutlv. in the interest OF the peo-
pie suffering from the effects Of the
var There e no regard for nation
atty. race. religion or politics. but
simply the recognition OF human
need
@The American Is positive. praeti-
cal and constructive. and everything
that touches his sympathy makes
strong appeal 70 bis idealism-
Here IS America supplying the
food gra1uitouslT. rendering the or
gaming service and feeding between
100000 and 100000 children every
day-daT after day. week after week.
and month after month. during the
armistice and right up % the pres
ent time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Gar Nicholas Murdered By
Germans. Writer Contends
After Talk With Russian

7 ONDoN, Eng, Dec. 4.-Czar Nicho-
las II was murdered BY the Ger
mans for motives Of German pol
icy and with the connivance, II not
the instigauons Of the German gov
ernment
such is the sensational assertion OF
John Pollock. son Of one Of Britain's
most eminent 5urists. and formerly
correspondent In the Baltic Tor the
Daily Express and International
News Service.
Pollock made his charges in a
closely reasoned article In the Fort
nightly Review, one OF England's
most conservative periodicals. The
assertion is based on the Etatement
Of an officer companion Of the car
with whom Pollock talked
Germany. declared Pollock was en-
cheering a scheme for the abdica-
ton Of Nicholas, the raising OF his
son to the throne, and the appoint
mcnt OF the grand duke Of Hesse,
the eE-ampress's brother. as regent
A further condition Of the scheme
was the assurance that the son should
marry a German princess.
Nicholas. Sc the act Of abdication
signed by EskoT had abdicated the
throne not only for himself but for
his son as well II was proposed that
Nicholas be brought back % Russia,
where be would recant his abdica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
T urbish Women Organize
Crimean Relief Corps
To Succor Refugees

Constantinople. Dec. furnish
women. many OF them released from
harems because Of the inability Of
their former husbands longer to sup
port them, have organized a corps TO
work for the relief OF their even
more unfortunate sisters who have
arrived here by thousands from the
Crimea-
Even befofe the defeat OF Gen.
Baron Wrangeps army by the Bolshe-
Wiki, the Orimea was turning into
Constautinople daily scores Of women
refugees who feared the outcome Of
the battle
Since the debac1e Of Wrangel, Of
course. the city has become filled
with homeless and helpless women.
who cannot speak the language Of the
city, and who therefore. are at the
mercy Of every iH-fOrtune imaginable.
1t IS these women that the Turkish
women are soaking @ assist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
I eachers In England
Struggle Through Life
On Very Small Wage

London. Eng Dec. awhile teach
ers IN America are protesting that
their salaries are too small the Bril-
ish teachers are looking with euvv
on their more -fortunate- cororI-srs
across the Atlantic.
Il Is pointed out that the salary Of
a fully certified teacher IN Ire ele-
mentary schools here-whieh Is about
equivalent 70 the public school In the
and $3.50 for women.
u IS possihle-in exceptional cases
FOR the male teacher TO reach the
ol11y heights Of $500. but women
can only get 20 $500.
.., II We are going 10 have anything
IKE q decent education scheme III this
country we have got 70 begin bv
offering standard OF living that win
attract the best men and women
sara the organ OF the labor unions.
commenting on this situation 'Our
present. y sen, policy IS to drive them out
OF the profession into more remuner-
alive markets"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
GERMANY is SAME AS In PRE-WAR DAY
Reds Spreading Propaganda
Throughout OrId; Find Rich
Territory In South America

lished courier bureaus. particularly
designed to handle agitatOrs and
propaganda en- route to Brazil, ArEen-
tine. Chile, etc. and one of the four
subbureaus directing the entire
world force Of agitators IS under
stood TO be located either in Mexico
or in one OF the South American
countries
so far as Brazil is concerned" q
Brazilian diplomatist said. the nat
ional constitution seems TO prevent
any serious efforts on this side Of
the Atlantic TO weed out undesirab bic
Immigrants. IN peace times. the
country is free for every one, and we
need immigrants. for our population
is small compared with our huge
area Uudesirables. such as Bolshe-
vfk aEitators. should be handled and
jailed on arrival"
While South American officials in
Europe are quite familiar with the
fact that the Soviet government is
making a determined effort 10 spread
its doctrines TO South America. the
view was expressed by one OF them
that Bolshevism cannot thrive IN
agricultural countries, where private
ownership OF land is essential
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

An extensive soclar program has
been arranged for the Spanish royal
party during the stay In Santiago
and Valparaiso. including a banquet
BY president Sanfuentes. receptions
by various scientific societies and
special exercises at the University OF
Chile.
In Punta Arenas. the festivities viii
Include the unwilling Of a monument
10 Ferdinand Magellan, the Portu-
Euese explorer, who 400 years ago
discovered the pass connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans; inaugu-
ration OF port works and other pub
lie projects and many social enter
tainmeuts.
ne austraI region Of Chile was
opened to civilization in 1888, when
the government Incorporated within
It's frontier what is now known as the
territory OF 3fagellaues, comprising
$4,000 square kllometers- part Of
which extends into northern Terra
del Fuego. The territory has a pop
ulation Of $4,000, OF which 22,500 1--we
in Punta Arenas, center OF the cattle
raising and meat packing industries
OF the country, a prominent port and
home OF many milll0ualrEE.