davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-29


and for a part of the 1904 sa.so,,
After spending several seasons AS
IiahaSer in the then Eastern Leaeue
dto" Was elected to the presidency
"i me Qrganization in 1911 at th,.
Inn thai The name was changed To
,,.' International League. He gave
up thls position in December, 1871.
ana TWO months later assumed th,.
Wahaeership of the Boston Red SoA
DurihS ms hrSt year as manager al
boston barrow led his team TO th.
American League championship. and
IA me world series of 1913 his team
won highest honors in base ball. II
! VAS "A strange coincidence that Bar
row and Mitchell. the managers of
'it major league champions of 1918.
should pass out of their positions on
The same day
Frazee May Name Hooper. Z
owner Harry ii. Frasee of the Bos-
! ION cluD asserts he is not PREPARED at
/ thiS time TO announce the name of
barrow successor. 1t is understood
t.dI the owner OF the Red Sox is con-
sidtring only two men for the posl-
ticn. The leading candidate for the
piace is said to be Harry Hooper, vet
trdH outRelder of the cIuD ana one of
me most popular players VINO ever
ore d Boston uniform.
Hooper is Regarded by many cam
; petent base b;t., In,n as fas..t A,
aserlai timber, and Ia VIII not pe -.
pa iHiHS ii ffaZcc ns.tilcs h.m Ior SO
P"SitI"ii- Paying managers ia g.
nten iaeniiiIed with an the uumerou.
| he'd SoA successes except IN 1915
Wheh barrow was leader of the club
The triumph of the Cleveland Indians
under The leadership of Iris Speaker
thls Year is likely TO bring the plaN
ing manager 10 the fore again.
Two Posts Open 10 Jennings.
Jennings announced a short time
ago that he had received an offer to
manage a National League club. All
the western clubs now are equipped
with managers for 1921-Moran at
Cincinnati, Evers at Chicago, Hickey
at st. Louis and Gibson at Pittsburgh
lt is certainty that McGraw again
Will direct the Giants and Robinson
has signed to lead the Brooklyn team
for three years. If Jennings lands in
the National League il Will be with
,he Braves or Phillies.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
A. & N. BEATS TECH. 10.
, BY RECOVERING TUMBLE

Bealle's thirty-five-yard run through
an open field after recovering a fumbled
ball in the first period gave the Army
and Navy Preps victory over Tech
Highs eleven in the game played in
Potomac Park yesterday. Browner
kicked the goal to make the score to 0.
Tech started the fray with second
string lineup, but sent several regulars
in during the second half The Preps
threatened to score again in the final
period. but were halted at Techs 10
yard line. Tech once had the ball on
the 1-yard mark
Evening star., 1920-10-29
REACH GOLF ESEM|-F|NALS
Two Each From Memphis and At.
lanta Left in Southern Woman's
Title Event.

NEW ORLEANS. October 2s.-Mem-
phis and Atlanta will battle in fnal
for the Southern women's Golf Asso-
citation championship, as two players
from each city qualified for the semi
final in yesterdays play.
Mrs. David Gaut. Memphis. will
meet Mrs. John Hodges. Memphis, in
the upper half today. while Mrs
Dozier Lowndes. Atlanta. ana Miss
Rosalie Mayer, Atlanta, are paired in
the lower. bracket
The closest match yesterday was
that in which Mrs. d. Lowndes de-
feated.. Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor. New Or
leans, 2 up. The two were all-sQuare
at the end of sixteen holes Mrs. Gaut
favored to win the title, won easily
from Mrs. w. c. Walker, Memphis.
u and 6.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Cutler Wins Nat Bout.

Charles Cutler Of Chicago won two
OF three falls from Mort Henderson
In the wrestling match held under
the auspices of the Washington Ath-
letic Club at t-the Coliseum last night
Cutler took the first fall with a half
Nelson and double barlock, after
thirty-four minutes of wrestling, and
the third fall with a half-nelson and
body lock. Henderson scored the
second fall with a toe-hold and half
nelson.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
500 TO COME TO ROOT
FOR NAVY YARDS FOE

Five hundred rooters will accompany
the Conshohocken. Pa. foot ball team
on its trip here to play Navy Yard. at
American League Park Sunday The
eleven has been successful enough in
its games in eastern Pennsylvania to
attract many supporters.
The Gunmakers have been working
hard for what promises to be a real
gridiron battle. The squad is in ex-
cellent physical condition
Evening star., 1920-10-29
SOUTH CAROLINA DOWNS
CLEMSON ON FIELD GOAL

COLUMBIA. s. c., October 2s.-For
the first time since 1913. South Caro-
lima University yesterday vanquished
Clemson College on the grdiron. The
score was to 0. and was the result OF
q 2O-yard drop-kick made by Cressette
the Gamecock's fullback. before the
game was three minutes old. Thousands
witnessed the contest that was decided
at the state fair grounds.
Following the scoring kick. play was
generally between the teams 25-yard
lines during the remainder of the game
Clemson threatened the Carolina goal
once during the final period, but lost
the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Joke M'GRAW ASSERTS
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Of
Carrying Liquor-Released
on $500 Bail.

NEW YORK. October 29-John J.
McGraw, manager of the New York
Nationals, pleaded not guilty today to
the federal indictment charging him
with violation of the Volstead act by
illegally possessing a bottle Of whis-
ky. He was released on $500 bail.
The Indictment was returned yester-
day. after investigation of an ARRAY
at the Lambs Club last August in
which McGraw was involved
1T seems like a sort of joke to me-"
the Giants pilot said on leaving the
courtroom.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
REX TO SEND BIG LINE
AGAINST PHILADELPHIANS

Rex Athletic Club will send a line
averaging 1T pounds against the Unit
ed States Receiving Station eleven of
Philadelphia in the game at Union
League Park. Sunday. The addition of
Virnstein in center is expected to help
the northeast clubmen materially
The Rex players have been drilled all
week by Coach Lee Martin. who is be-
ing assisted by DIR. Chadwick. former
Yale star halfback Giebel, Baldwin,
Carney and Dorwick probably will start
in the backfield for Rex
Evening star., 1920-10-29
RICHMOND MAY LEAVE
-, The VIRGINIA LEAGUE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. October 29.-
Virginia leagdp ,aisettors. in session at
Suffolk, yesterday voted to increase the
salary limit from S2.150 to $4,000.
Seven clubs went on record as unal-
terably opposed to a continuation Of the
rule which has heretofore allowed Rich
moAd to have all Saturday games at
home and as result it is possible that
the capital city may give up her fran
chise in the circuit Richmond was
given until November 6 to post the
league forfeit Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
GEORGETOWN PREPS WIN
FROM EASTERN EVEN

A touchdown scored by Harvey.
Georgetown Preps' halfback, in the sec
ond period. defeated Eastern High
yesterday. Each eleven played well.
Eastern advanced to the Preps' TO-
yard line in the final period and when
checked attempted to score with an on
side kick. but the officials ruled the PLAY
illegal
Evening star., 1920-10-29
WEEK PRODUCES RECORD
FOR MANAGERIAL SHIFTS
f1uggins Again Pilots Yanks: BARROW BUSINESS
manager r-Evers to Boss Cubs Jennings
May Lead Braves and Hooper the Red Sox.

i'fN l1CGtIlNS will
IVI Yankees
pe ra barrow as boss Of the Boston Barrow
'he business Johnny
NV" iefeased by the
ubs replacing Fred Hugh Jennings 70 succeed
is as OF the Boston
s ,h Yesterday but Owner George W Boston club in
'' iat ho such arrangement has been
circles were the developments OF busy Gotham base ban
well
men NEW i"rk clubs or clubs which by York
of
tne Robins for three week looms I'M as ren
Evening star., 1920-10-29

Should, owever. the ''loyal five," as
johnson has termed his supporters. de-
cline to consider the proposal, and the
other eleven clubs make good their as
sert:on that they would go ahead un-
der the new plan. with Il twelve eiuD
league, (adding. another, .city}.,, linen
court action may be the outcome.
Friends of Johnson pointed out that
the American League clubs signed a
tWenty-year contract in 1910. effective
uutil 1890, which provides that all the
1uos must remain together. and that
for any one Of them to join new
league would be in violation Of the con-
tract >s-5,t
Minors to Demand Voice.
Although more than sixty sminor
league base ball men are safd to have
attached their signatures to the Las
ker plan. President Tom Hickey Of the
American Associa ton has announced
that considerable opposition would
spring up unless the minor league men
could have a voice in the selection and
paving Of the three men composing the
proposed tribunal
The minors desire more than merely
to have their recommendations consid-
cred. President Hickey is quoted as
saying. They wish a voice in choosing
a man on the board of control. Whether
they will be granted this privilege de-
pends on what the five clubs of the
American League decide today. and how
the minors stick together; at their meet
ing in Kansas City, November 3. Presi-
dent Dave Fultz of the International
League also has voiced sentiments SIM
liar to those of President Hickey.
Evening star., 1920-10-29

That involving the two local in
Both the Buff and Blue and the
Maroon and Black are primed for the
enga cement. and although the latter
will be minus the services of a couple
of sturdy backfield regulars it will
send into action an eleven equally as
strong as the allaudet team.
Dunn and Mcnamara. who have
been doing valiant work in the Brook
land backfield. are suffering from in
juries received in the Muhlenberg
game. and probably will not be ready
for use until next week. when Mary
land is to be encountered. Goebel.
big lineman. had his shoulder
broken during practice. and will be
out for the remainder of the season.
All of the Gallaudet men are ready
for the contest
Catholic University's starting line
up follows: Corwin. left end; Voor.
left tackle: Keller. left guard: Eberts,
center: May. right guard: Brennan.
quartz rback; De Nault. left halfback
Curran. right haIfback; Murphy. full
back Gallaudet will depend upon
Bouchard. left end: Baynes. left
tackle: Paxton, left guard: Rebal. CEN
ter; Randall, right guard; Langen-
berg. right tackle: Benedict. right
end; Matthew, quarterback: LaFount-
ain left halfback: Seipp. right half
back. and Lain. fullback.
Bethany surprised followers Of col
lege foot ball when it handed the
strong Detroit University eleven a
tn 81 and
Evening star., 1920-10-29

ne reappointment of Higgins to
leao t the Yankees was made yester-
ssenihs by Col. Jacob Rupert.
ples!oeht OF the club. The announce
rumors which have been flyins ubouf
since midseason that Huggins would
not De pilot OF the team in 1921
Even before the pennant race was
Settieu reports Were in circulation
that Wlibert Robinson was TO became
leader of the Yankees. and after the
Yankees had lost out in the pennant
nght there was rumor after rtlmor
connecting some prominent base ball
man with the position which Hug
gins mas held since the start of the
1918 campaign.
One-Iear Term for Huxgins.
Huggins is due to reach New York
today to sign his contract. which. like
the one Just expired, will be for one
year. When Huggins became man
ager OF the Yankees in 1913 he signed
Ia two-year contract, and when that
expired year ago he signed for a
single season. His contract with the
club IS said to have called for 1900
per year. No announcement was made
as to the figure agreed upon for the
coming year.
The announcement that Ed Barrow
would become business manager of
the Yankees was made at the same
appointment of Huggins. Barrow had
previously rendered his resignation
as manager of the Boston Red SoX.
This change was bit surprising. as
Barrow had not been mentioned in
any of the rumors involving changes
in the managership of the big league
clubs. The new business manager
takes the position, which was held by
the late Harry Sparrow, from the time
Coils. Rupert and Huston purchased
the Yankees in 1915 until Sparrow's
death last May.
Barrow a Practical Man.
The acquisition of Barrow gives the
Yankees another practical base ball
man, who knows every angle of the
game. Although never a major league
player, Barrow engaged in base ball
in his younger days. and later served
as manager Of both major and minor
league clubs, besides giving seven
years to the presidency of the Inter-
national League. He served as team
leader of the Detroit Tigers in 1903.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Attell Willing to Testify.

MONTREAL. October 2s.-Abe At
tell. former pugilist. named in con-
nection with the 1919 base ball scan
dal. will return to the United States
voluntarily and give testimony, he
said here last night
When l am ready" Attell said, 'I
will go back of my own free will and
tell all / know"
Evening star., 1920-10-29

Rutgers Changes" Colors
in Courtesy to Its Foe

NEW YORK, October 28-TO
avoid cOnfusiOn that might re-
suit from the Nebraska and
Rutgers foot ball ~levens wear
ing uniforms Of their identical
college color, scarlet, the Ruf-
gers players will wear black
jerseys In the game at the Polo
Grounds next Tuesday. Some OF
the patriotic Rutgers students
raised strenuous objection. hut
became recOnciIed when Coach
Sanford urged that the visiting
team could not he expected to
abandon it's cOIOrS.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
TWO GAMES AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 2s.-Two
foot ball games will be on tap here
tomorrow. In the morning at 1890
ST. Johns and Mount St. Marys win
meet in a contest that will have bear
ing on the state title, and in the,
afternoon at 2:30 Navy will play
Western Reserve Navy will test
some new men in it's game. as the Wis
itors are n6t greatly feared
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Totals. 4o2 100 AT Totals. 4s7 1872 451
WASHINGTON LApIE2, IEAGEE
Leonard in Baltimore Tonight.

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion' and Harlem Eddie Kelly will
meet in a twelve-round. no-decision
bout in 5th Regiment armory in Bal
tlmore tonight. Gov. 'Ritchie and his
stan will witness the bout. Thers
will be several preliminaries.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Deering to Coach Columbia Five.

Joseph Deering, who has aoff1ciated
in college and high school basket
ball games here for several seasons.
has signed three-year contract to
coach the Columbia University court
squad. Princeton had offered Deering
q contract.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
c. U. Athletes to Hold Meet.

Catholic University's annual sopho-
mOre-freshman track meet will be
held at Brookland Monday morning.
Six events will constitute the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Mohawk Juniors to Play,

Mohawk Juniors and the Warwicks
will be opponents Sunday morning on
the gridiron at 18th and ID streets
southeast. Play will be started at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Quentins to Oppose Aviators.

= Quentin Athletic Club will be host
to the Boiling Field Aviators in a foot
ball game at Congress Heights Sun
day afternoon. The teams will begin
play at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Tigers Recall Woodall.

TOLEDO. Ohio. October 29-Recall
of Catcher Larry Woodall by the De-
troit Americans has been announced
by Roger Bresnahan, president of
the Toledo Club.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS

EARRECORD becoming habitual with the Royal
bowlers the District In their last
spllers slammed 756 naples off the drives with
Skinny Carroll led
of 145
triumphed their opponents, the Goodfenows.
Evening star., 1920-10-29
TEAMS WELL MATCHED
FOR TWO GAMES HERE

games appears have
college ball
League Park Washington which forged
Bethany College of West
Gaudet
games
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Williams Out6ghts Sandow.

BALTIMORE, October 29-Kid Will
liams of Baltimore won the decision
over Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati in
a twelve-round bout last night
Evening star., 1920-10-29
Will PLAY West End A. C.

Quentin Juniors and West End Ath-
letic Club are to play on the Congress
Heights gridiron Sunday afternoon at
l o'clock. Quentin players are to re-
port an hour before the starting time.
Evening star., 1920-10-29

Bethany surprised followers Of col
lege foot ball when it handed the
strong Detroit University eleven
9-to-6 defeat last Saturday, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

THE Company
Monday night that this and hear
America With Antonio Scott the famous bari
will hundred
Metropolitan Opera house York
hear the metropolitan fvors LOacoo and
the Metropolitan practically
in in
of twelve Pulans early Monday The Coliseum has been
ty rebuilt with enlarged and with equipment handle
Bend hears the Scott because break
between Milwaukee and New York and because Mr. Sam Pickering
South Bend of HUNDREDS dollars
building the Coliseum The tragedy of such this that usual
have
mi
of this could smaller
the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
Alaska APPEALS 10 YOUTH
Newspaper in Great Northern Terri
tory Promises Fortune to the
Young and Adventurous.

The sage advice Of Greeley was new
or more applicable than it is today in
Alaska, observes the Alaska Capital.
What the country needs is the op-
tlmism of youth, coupled with an adj
herence to the advice of Doctor KllgOr
Of Trinity college, North Carolina,
when he said: young men, the sages
will tell you to be prudent; prudence
belongs to the daring Of yOuth-the
spirit of adventure that will develop
Individuality"
Reduce this philosophy to Alaskan
terms, and we find that the territory
Just now needs youth to finish the
structure upon the foundation laid by
those wonderful pioneers whom we
reverence and admire. The raw ma
terials are here, materially and ethical
~ all that is needed is for the next
generation succeeding the pioneers to
step into the trails blazed for them
and finish the job.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
ANSWERS CALL OF FRIEND
OeeT's Remarkable Attachment to Man
Who Had Cared fer u In It's
HelpIessness.

A twO-pronged buck deer answers
the calls of Jerry Shine, employed by
the municipal water district at AIDlne
dam, near San Raphael Cal.
Long ago Shine one day came upon
dead doe In the trail Of the forest.
and standing beside the mother was a
fawn. 1t was miles to Shines cabin,
but he carried the fawn home with
him, fed it and gave it the name Of
Billy. After a time Shine left the dis
trict. He returned several DAYS ago.
and asked his fellow workers the
whereabouts of his deer. They laughed
at him; the deer had gone back to na-
ture. they said.
Shine mounted the parapet Of the.
dam and called for Billy. The deer.
now the proud pOssessOP of two
prOnged horns, bounded out of the fer
est. A photograph was taken of the
man and the animal, as the latter rest
ed his fOrefeet on the shoulder OF
Shine.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
EXPLAINS SANE OF LAsoR
President Of American Federation De-
: nles Its Opposition to Improved
Methods Of Production.

Organized labor welcomes whatever
assistance research and science can
offer to modern industry. said Presi-
dent GOmpers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in an address to dele
gates at a preliminary conference on
Industrial research In Washington.
The trade uniOnist declared that la
Dor does not oppose the greatest pro-
ductiOn possible, but It does object to
making production the object Of life.
"a persistent effort" he said. "has
been made to saddle upon labor the
Odium of opposition to improved meth
DDS and machinery In production.
What labor has opposed is an effort to
exploit 1t by the use Of improvements
that are intended as a blessing to man
king. Labor is rightly suspicious Of
changes that are introduced without
explanation and whose effort upon
their welfare Is not considered.
Labor is not opposed to Increased
production or improved methods,
Quite the contrary. We recognize
there can be no permanent betterment
of standards Of living for all except
by increasing the things that contrib
ute to better and more Satisfactory
living. But we hold as a fundamental
that material products are not the
ultimate of production, but service in
a better life of humanity.
Experience has taught organized
labor that we can only maintain OPP
portunity for freedom and well-being
when laws for industry are made for
those directly commemorative manage
ment and the workers"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Several large sections of Cork, Ire
land, were devastated by fire Satur-
day. The eonflagratiOn followed the
shooting from ambush Of military
party Saturday.
The distribution of the Nobel prizes
was made at Christiania, Norway, Fri
day. The principal awards-the peace
prizes for 1919 and 192O-were given
respectively to Leon Bourgeois Of
France and Woodrow Wilson.
The king of Denmark has forwarded
to Marshal Foch of France a check
for 100000 francs to be used for the
benefit of soldiers mutilated during
the war
Commanders of British warships
which have been able to reach the
Chinese city of I-Chang, where a
mutiny of government troops recent
ly caused apprehension as to the
safety of foreigners, have given assnr-
ances that they will protect the Amer
lean population of I-Chang.
Martial law has been proclaimed by
Dublin Castle over the city and coun-
ty of Cork, the city and county Of Linn
ertck and the counties of Tipperary
and Kerry.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
URGES REMOVAL OF
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
Secretary Houston Asks More
Equal Distribution Of Tax
Burden.

Washington.-MOre equitable and
Just distribution of the four billion dol
lar tax burden which the American
people must bear for at least four
more years, was recommended to con.
gress Thursday by Secretary Houston,
who in his annual report submitted a
comprehensive scheme of tax revision.
Revision of taxes should be effect
ed Mr.. Houston wrote congress.
There can and should be better dis
tribution of the tax burden. Unwise
taxes should be eliminated. But any
scheme which would affect this fis-
cal year to yield for several years to
come less than $4,000, 100000 would be
incompatible with safety and sound
finance And the country should face
the fact that the present taxes even
may not in the future be relied upon
to yield the needed revenue"
The secretary of the treasury said
the excess profits tax should be re-
pealed and must, of course, be replac-
ed. He said he believed it should be
replaced in large part by some form
of corporation profits tax"
Reduction of the higher groups of
the income surtaxes, accompanied by
increasing in the lower income surtax
rates also was suggested by the sec
rotary, who asked that congress con
slider such general revision, with a
reduction to a maximum rate lower
than that contained in the present
law, provided acceptable new taxes of
equal yield can be found.
The secretary said the plain fact
was that the present rates, which are
as high as z per cent, could not be sue
cessfully collected and that "the Of
fectiye way to tax the rich is to adopt
rates that do not force investment in
tax-exempt securities"
Mr.. Houston suggests a number Of
sources OF revenue which could be
tapped and others which could be re-
vised to make up for the loss Of reve-
nue. occasioned by the changes he
recommended.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
Union to Sell Clothes.

Cooperative manufacturing and SELL
ing establishments of wOmens gar
ments are to be established at BaltI-
more by the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers union, according to
plans being worked out by the execu-
tive board Of the union.
Officers of the organization said
that they have capital for a $1,000
GOO concern. A supervisor for the
project probably would be named IN
a few days, it was added and a chain
OF stores leased as soon as the fac
tory was started.
The board decided to accept no re-
duction in wages in the wOmen's gar
ments industry.