davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

lucky to escape a knockout il the
yelling is slow and methodical. He
ham. On his nuncha. He seems 10
,.
.ack certain oru,ha,loh po'"een
nls NINA ana MS hanus' ret'nS m.'ns
opportunities sup past MN ""e" "'
Is nghtlns'
lie mas oeautltul ooN'hs nv E,
however ana 10 great a"uicn'e
pieaser' ne s'ahus up almvst pr
lccty straight anu ueiehslfely can
pe ra'eu h'sn' nau nc "eroIop."
greater speed IN his punching hs
Houiu DC "'''" p'''e' "sh''' '"""
ne ls'
oNE or THE nrs''
At that. yelling Is one OF the best
or the present day crop OF hsht-
weights whlch seems 10 ne pN
'hih' ne Is Unusually '"i. ior Hsnt
weight put wei pu'i' unh 'y
s.rohs, 40 ipn",u a'ao mas nn
s'ytr' my ''s"' W PN' w
=, III h ,ho er., ,,.h,u.,o,,
o,an,onshIn hout New YorL nas
,oass .sn.oi.Ii,' oyar
distance IN decision. Freddy
waIch used IN give the bovs many n
back OF his Tile under the ten-round
no-decision conditions. and Leonard
later gave them Iook-in on the
same terms.
In the Friday night bout, yelling
has q chance to win the title on
points. In Welch's day an opponent
could outlook and Outright him. but
would still be just contender.
1t may be that the class OF the
present-day lightweights make him
stand out so strongly by comparison
seems to be the pest man IN that d.
vision VINO has come aions IN years
lie rs close 10 cans although PROD
AMY not quite oahs'
LEoNAND - HNSo"D'
In the first place, Leonard is IA
vored by the weight conditions i'm
posed by the boxing commission.
Cans could and did make 1873 pounds
ringside and fought one of the great
est battles in pugilistic history at
that weight. 1t is doubtful If Leon
ard could make 1873 POUNDS ringside
under any circumstances ana De
strong enough to fight.
Then, too. while Leonard has de-
veloped a great punch. il - doubtful
il he quite comes up to Cans in &C
curacy of hitting or in the murderous
efficiency of his punches. or course.
Leonard still has some distance TO go
in the ordinary course OF events.
and. while he seems to be at the top
of his form right now, he may vet
turn in greater deeds.
While Jackson, one nf the best Of
the other lightweights. can do 1873
pounds ringside and be strong. 1t is
NOT likely that Leonard will ever
agree n meet Jackson at that mark.
and Jackson does not seem confident
enouyb NJ his ability 10 give AWAY a
tow nounds
Johnnv Dunde. WIN can scale wall
,,ndnr IA has bad seyeraI opnortuni-
,i.s a. ,ba titIe and while he il .
,onah ,orsh ,ittIa faI,ou in the ripu
: g., soar.aI,, he 6grr.d as CON.
,oaa 80, +, $500 heats wall
H. o., ,aoas 80 ras,rictad
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
DRAW BIG

HAVERHILL, Mass. Nov. 25.
The school football classic O
New ENGLAND will be staged AT
the stadium in this city next
Saturday when Haverhill High
and Newton High clash, II is
expected that the fifteen thou
sand seating capacity OF the
stadium will be taxed.
Governor Coolidge and staff
will be isvited 10 attend the
game as guests OF the local
school management.
The game will be played on
fifty-fifty basis and $4,000
gate is expected.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Play Soccer Today.

The Washington Rovers and the
Georgetown soccer team meet today
on the Monument Grounds. kickoff
coming promptly at 2:15 o'clock. The
Rovers number in their lineup sew
raj former star players from across
the pond
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
PerryS Will Meet.

The Perry Athletic Club VIII mold
its monthly meeting at 1913 Four
tcenth street northwest at s o'clock
Friday evening Plans for the COM
ing basketball season will be dis
cussed and officers elected
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Meet Brookanders--Navy WayCentral Ties Rival
F0LWELL'S MIDDIES ON WAY
TODAY FOR BIG ARMY CLASH
By HUGH X. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Nov 2SThs Navy football squad leaves at ESQ TO,
the Army will be played the The members Of the
branches during the last
Of
mdpmen authorities restored
the game than Il the had
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Ohio Is Wilma.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 25.-Ohf o
state il ready to accept an invitation
from the California authorities to
play the unbeaten California Uni
rersity eleven at Psradena on New
Years Day
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
FAVOR COMEDIANS
TO DEFEAT QUAKERS
Big Red Team Has Not Crossed
PENIS Goal Line
Since 1915.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a5---iiil
Dobiets Cornell eleven meets Johnny
Heisman's Quskers today on Frank
lin Field in the final clash Of their
1920 campaigns. Cornell. for the frst
time in years. is considered more like
ly TO win.
Between 10000 and 10000 applica.
lions for the 80 900 possible seats
have been received by the Pennsyl-
vania management. Disappoint ed
folks. therefor. are greater in num-
Der than ever before.
Cornel's present team has "A better
record than Penn. In seven starts
GIL Dobie's eleven has won six times.
the only setback being in the Dar..
mouth game at the Polo Grounds.
lab
Penn In nine games has won Ave
times and suffered four defeats.
The lthacans have piled up al
points against their opp0nents 10
while Penn = points total 40 against
1874
Looking back over the Cornell
schedule. IL cannot he said that II
was as hard as what Coach Heis-
mans team has been called upon 10
20 through The lthacans met Roch-
ester. 81. Bonaventure and Union In
row before taking on Colgate. 4
year ago. when this latter game vas
scheduled. II looked as though Col
gate might be formidable again. but
the lila milton collegisns fell down
miserably this year and were crushed
by DObies proteges. AZ to a.
SHOWED GOOD DEFENSE
Then came the Rutgers game. In
past years Foster Sanford's team has
always ranked high, but il Just hap
pened that this fall the New Bruins
wick college ran out OF sea sDnpa
PLAYERS. with III" result that virtually
all the big games have been lost. The
Ithscans won this contest. - to q.
All the time Cornell vas working
up to the dartmouth game. Dobe's
men failed from an offensive stand
point in that clash, but showed real
defensive power in holding the big
green team to "a 1i-3 score. i nat was
followed by the Columbia game. IN
which tho Ithacans smothereu Buck
O'Neirs New Workers, "a to :.
Comparing PENIS 27-to-1 cvor-
against Columbia with Cornell's
count, 81. would seem to put tn"
turkey day rivals virtually on an
equal basis. but II appears as though
the Ithacans should be a slight IA
orite. Penn's AT defeat at the
hands of Dartmouth takes much or
the floss OFT the Quaker's chances.
II is evident that Penn has mapped
out an open attack with the hope OF
battling Cornell. on straight foot
onll fenn has not made much head
way this season. but even such we'll
trained teams as state. Pitt and Dart
mouth found II difficult TO prevent
Quaker gains when the forward pass
ing attack WAS called upon. On a
dry field Penn has good chance. but
is all up to the success of the aerial
plays
CORNELL WON IN 1918.
Cornell has not triumphcd over
Penn since 1915. when Al Shapes
Big Red team pounded it's way to
2f-to-9 victory. or the last ten
games seven have been Penn vic
tories. Today's game is the twenty,
seventh. starting back in 1903. when
the Quakcrs slaughtered tho Itha-
cans 80 to o. In 1919 Cornell en-
gagged in no football. but that has
been the ono break in the long string
OF games.
Following are the scores for the
mast ten games.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Rexmen to Battle.

Rex Athletic club players meet the
MeIrosc A. c. eleven, OF Atlantic city.
today at 2:30 y. m, at Union Park.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
Lieut. Jouannet. John Thomas and w.
McElfresh will handle the game.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Olsen Faces Turner.

silent" Olsen faces Joe Turner on
the mat at the Folly Theatcr tonight
and he hopes to DO what Plnke
Gardner and Mike hester have done
in the last two weeks, hand the
Washington veteran a beating
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
ELAN Lands Berth.

Roy ELAN. deposed as leader in
Nashville. waited but a brief time
before landing a now berth. He
VIII manage the Galveston. Texas.
leaguerS next year.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Here 1t Is
1t takes those wooden stock
ings the girls are wearing
these days to show up a
wrong set of ankles.

has demonstrated that he can make
1885 pounds at 2 o'clock.
What he can make after that Is a
matter OF conjecture. At 1886 pounds
at 2 o'clock, however. Leonard Is q
great fighter. And, make no mistake.
he Will probably so demonstrate TO
young Mr.. yelling.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Golfers Are Active.

Special holiday golf programs arc
being run off at Washington Country
Club. Bannockburn and Columbia to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Will PIay TODAY.

Boiling Field Aviators and the
Fort Myer soldiers will stage big
game at Fort Myer today. Many dis
tnguished army officials will be on
hand for the game.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Prens Claim Title.

Army and Navy Props are claim
ing the District scholastic champion.
ship. They defeated Tech. Central
was defeated by Baltimore Poly,
which the Props trimmed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
MohaWkS will Work.

Mohawk 4. c. players practice to-
day in preparation for the Sunday IN
gagement with the Rex Athletic Clib
at Union Park.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
PLAYS Final Game.

Alex Anderson, midget center and
captain, plays his last game with
the Georgetown varsity eleven on
December 4. Anderson is in the dem
tai school
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Wants Grid Games.

Teams averaging ll5 pounds "an
arrange games with Norwood Eaton,
captain of the Todd seniors. at iOZ1
Lincoln road northeast. or North 40.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
WE|GHTSEVEN
FOR CONTEST
Catholic University and George
Washington University Well
Matched in Game.
STADIUM BATTLE
LINEUP.

Here is the way the George
Washington and Catholic Uni
versity teams take the field to-
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Yankees Will PlaV.

The Congress Heights Yankees open
thei basketball season tonight in
Congress Heights with the Linworths
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
LEONARD SHOULD KNOCK OUT
YELLING IN new YORK BOUT
Nv DAMON RUNYON.

NEW YORK 25-Joe yelling pleasant fellow
drew boxing glove but
he better Benny
their battle night In fact yelling will be pretty
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Peerless Has Game.

Peerless A. e. players are tackling
tho Camp HUMPHREYS players at Ac-
cotink, Va. today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

Cornell managed to Kick a field
goal in 1915. but the Penn goal line
has not been crossed since 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
THE SCARLET SERPENT.

While some of are discussing academic pot-
operative initiative the voting methods be used
is threatening our shores.
According to Associated Press dispatch from
Rotterdam it is believed that a number of Bolshe-
vik agents have slipped into the United States
These advices are but a confirmation of the
suspicious aroused in the minds of the American
people when the bomb outrages occurred in New
York and elsewhere few months ago. Incident
ally, the mystery of those plots has been
solved although the best detective minds Of the
country have been brought to bear the prob
lem. ..
Do need to have the reality of this peril
blown into consciousness with dynamite? New
querque woman died recently indirect
suit Of the Wall street explosion Whose turn will
ii be next?
There is no need for hysteria about this mat
ter. Increased vigilance and strcter immigration
laws will keep out the undesirables. At the same
time, however there is no use to bury heads in
the sand and ourselves that there is red
peril, because there is.
This does not that the United States will
turn Bolshevik But, unless a firm hand is used in
dealing with radical foreigners who do not under
stand system of government and do not want
to understand it, we expect repetition of the
September bomb outrages.
Although the radical element is still in the
minority in this country, even small minority
can make things unpleasant for a supine majority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Upton. TIPS

Indisputable evidence that Women do catty
things is seen in the report of the jealous
French girl sending her rival an English actress,
a dead cat,
Debs says Russia is to light the way for the
world. But Debs should know that a Red light
in railroad circles means danger ahead
WAS that moonshine intoxcating?" asked
the prosecuting attorney.
"Yassauh," replied the colored witness; ut
tasted like pow'ful good stuff TO me-"
A South Carolina woman's club has inau-
gurated "wear -cotton- hose" move but instead
of fading out did the overall move, it will
ravel out.
The first penny coined is said to have borne
the Inscription. Mind your business" but it did
not live song in popular favor.
8 Q Q
Taft has been mentioned for the supreme
court bench and it is generally conceded that his
presence would add considerable weight.
Hughes has been suggested for diplomatic
position by movie fans, 1t being contended that
he is already equipped facially
A mysterious elk is reported to have been
seen near Canuto Texas That near the Dor
der it is even possible that twin eks may have
been seen il the moonshne right.
@ o o o
Course Dinners at II Cents Each Served TO
Immigrants. III Headline.
Our suspicion is that the word course" is
ms-spelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Efficient 1885,
|&&yousekegjb{lHil'8;~z "a
@)BY Laura, A. Nr'kznen ~
Laura, a NrKman

pimentOs, ! tablespoon minced on
ion, boiled dressing. Separate the
yolks from the whites of the eggs.
Chop the whites finely and add
them to the potatoes with 3 table
spoons of the pimentos and the
minced onion. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and moisten with the
dressing, which should be hot. Set
away to cool. Just before serving
garnish the salad with the rest of
the pimentos, the egg yolks rubbed
through sieve, and extra boiled
dressing.
Wedding Cake pound butter,
! pound sugar, eggs, l pound
flour, pounds currants, 2 pounds
seedless raisins, IL cup lemon
juice, IL pound citron, grated
nutmeg Cor | teaspoon of the al
ready ground nutmeg), IL tea
spoon mace, ! teaspoon cinnamon.
Rub the butter and sugar together;
when light add first the yolks of
the egg and then the whites Cheat
these separately, beating the whites
stiff.
Then put in almost all of the
flour, keeping out only enough to
dust the raisins and cement them.
Cut the CitrOn in slices to suit your
individual taste and add it with the
raisins, dried currants, lemon juice
and spices. Now grease four
quart pan carefully Ca large milk
PAM and line it with oiled paper.
rubbing little butter all over the
paper. Pour in the cake batter and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
lNY HUSBAND AND II
- jane Phelps
Zane Phelps

grew older everything would work
out all right, that you would learn
70 understand each other, and be
happy. 1t has been so hasn't il
dear child?" Ht
Yes, mother" ..
For the first time in my life /
deliberately lied to my mother,
and without q single qualm of con-
science. Why should she be made
uuhappy by Knowing the truth, |
tried to put the thought from me
Int I've all--knew that she
wouldn't be with us much longer.
Why should her last days be shad-
owed by my sorrows; by learning
of my unhappiness
Il knew it child" she replied, a
happy smile parting her lips.
'CIfford is much older than you,
but he is kind, and generous, hand
some and distinguished looking.
Most any girl would be proud OF
him" and she smiled with bit
of her old humor.
81 am proud" / answered--"of
his looks" | added in my thoughts.
Elsie's Future Discussed.
Now that l am satisfied about
You. / want TO talk of Eloise before
she returns. When l am gone, Mil
dred, | want Elsie to have home
with YOU until she marries-which
| think won't be long-or for some
time at least. | am very much OPP
posed to a young married couple
having anyone with them until
they have had had time to become
adjusted 50 l prefer she should go
with you instead of staying with
iona, especially at first"
But, mother! YOU
at won't be quite yet, dear, but
] want to talk to you while | can.
Don't cry. Mildred, it is all for the
best. Don't you think father has
been alone long enough" she ask
ed whimsically. Then, 81 think
Morton lowering cares for Elsie, if
he should want to marry her it has
my approval. He is older, but not
enough to make very much differ
ence; then Elsie is more mature
than either of you. As to every
thing else that has been attended
to long ago. 1t was easy. | had
only to divide everything by three"
Elsie and Edith came in just
then and we talked no more. But
mother had given me a great dead
to think about.
TomorrOw-A Wild Ride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
A VERY ABLE AID.
CHAPTER CHI.

ft s. CHAPTER CHI.
As the doctor predicted mother
was very in. She would lay fol
hours without speaking unless
spoken to, then would smile hel
answer and drift off into another
long silence. As | sat and watched
her | often wondered of what she
was thinking, then one day
asked her:
"Of your father, dear" she re-
piled: Il think often Of him while
lying here. He seems very near. y
| could not answer for the sobs
in my throat but she evidently eX-
pected none, and after a bit went
on:
II have missed him very much.
Mildred We were. very happy to-
gether. I pray that you may be as
happy with Clifford"
Again / did not reply, but left
her and going into my own room l
flung myself on the bed and cried
out my sorrow and isappointment.
There was but one consoling
thought. Mother did not know.
Mandy had been right when she
said she was able to nurse moth
er. In spite Of her broken arm,
which. was far from healed, she
waited on her with a dizziness that
was remarkable. Mandy was what
Doctor Howard called "a born
nurse"
you cant get them out of train
ing schools or anywhere else; if
nursing isn't born in them they are
no good" he had declared. "Pd
rather have Mandy with her broll
en- arm than anyone else with two
good arms And | reckon she
wouldn't let 'em in anyhow he
ended with a laugh.
Mrs. Sutton Talks TO Mildred.
Elsie had taken Edith for walk.
Mandy was down to the doctors
office and mother and ! were alone,
mildred, mother broke the
silence, Il am glad to have a
chance to talk to you while we are
alone. Tell me child is all well
with you and Clifford ?" then with
out waiting for an answer she went
ON. "Whtn you We're first married,
when Edith was born father and |
worried considerable about you.
Father especially. You were his
favorite child you know, / told him,
and it comtOrted rim, that as you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

(By The Associated Press,

New York, Nov. 10.-The stock
market was firm at the active
opening OF today'S session, becom-
ing acutely weak at midday and
ralIylng vigorously in the later
dealings when confident buying of
rails. oils and equipments caused
urgent short covering and effective
pronounced REIMBURSEMENT of quoted
values
Sentimental reasons for the
sharp reversal at noon were pro
Vided by the publication of the
United States Steel October ton
mage report showing a very large
decrease in untitled orders from
the preceding month. and an.
nouncement of the suspension O.,
the extra dividend on American
Sugar.
These incidents gave the bears
an excuse for resuming their ag.
gressive operations. leaders in the
industrial and special groups re-
acting one to six points incidentally
TO new low records for the year,
while United States Steel fell an
other fraction to S27s, yet another
new low for three years.
Another factor in the late re-
bound was the easing of money
rates, call loans falling back to 8
per cent after attaining their usual
maximum of 10 per cent. Time
money ruled at per cent on prime
collateral with freer offerings.
Foreign exchange, was another
encouraging feature. the rate on
London making a further recovery
to almost Z cents over the low of
last Monday with variable rallies in
remittances to the continent, al
though French exchange Jagged.
Individual stocks most affected
by today's temporary setback in
Guided Mexican Petroleum, Cruel
BILE Steel, sugars. shipping stocks
and tobaccos, but in a majority of
instances losses We're replaced by
substantial gains at the close. Sales
amounted to 1,350,000 shares,
Bonds moved uncertainty during
the greater part of the day, but
came forward with the stock list
towards the finish; most Liberty
issues, for example, scoring net adj
vances. Total sales, par value. ag-
gr egated $15,S75,000.
Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CInotyo trinna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

We was eating brekfist this
morning and pop sed, o by the
way, mother, I'M going to bring a
customer home for suppir tonite
but you wont haff to bother get
ting enything speshil because he's
he's dyspeptick and hardly eats a
thing but he's queer duck and he
wont give me an order unless /
show him lot of attention.
And Wen he came home this aft
ernoon there was some skinny look
ing man with him named MIR
Boggs, and we went in the dining
room and started to eat suppir,
being veal and stuffing under thick
gravy and peetch pie for dizzert,
Mr.. Boggs saying, Now you people
go ahed and eat, Ill jest have some
hot milk and eat my gram crack
ers with it if you don't mind.
And he took some gram crack
ers out of his pockit all raped up
in tissue paper and | ate a hole
platefull of veal and stuffing under
thick gravy and then | passed my
plate for another plateful, Mr..
Boggs saying, o my goodness, is he
going to eat another intire dose of
that?
O that's mild fer him, you must
come some time wen we have
something he's RELY fond of, sed
ma.
l don't think / could stand it,
sed Mr.. Boggs. And he kepp on
drinking his hot milk and taking
little bites out of his gram crack
ers like a imitation of a berd and
kepp on looking at me still eating,
witch after | finished | sed | haven't
ixactly had enuff but wunt to leave
room for my peetch pie, can | have
1t now, ma? ! sed. Wich ma cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JUMPY
MOUSE.

One day, when Uncle Wiggily
was going along through the
woods, not far from his hollow
stump bungalow, he heard a voice
saying;
ooh, dear, There they go again.
I'm dropping so many, and it
takes me SO long to pick them up
again, that III never get my pan
try filled before winter"
Uncle Wigglly raised his long
ears up tall and straight so he
might hear better
81 wonder if that is Mrs. Wib-
BILE wobble, the duck lady, or Mrs,
Bow Wow, the dog lady, talking
about their knitting thought the
bunny gentleman. Il often hear
them speaking of dropped stitches.
Perhaps I can help pick them up
Mr.. Longears turned the corner
around mulberrytree, and there
he saw, not as he expected Mrs,
Wibble-wobble or Mrs, Bow Wow
but u small creature of a sort Of
duh, rusty yellow color, with Il
very long tail and very long hind
legs, almost like those Of a kanga-
roo.
How do you do?" spoke Uncle
Wiggily politely, making low
bow with his tall silk hat. II am
glad to see you once more, MI,
Pine Mouse. ! have not forgotten
how you and your friends saved
me by making one of your tunnels
larger, so | could hide away from
the bear"
"Oh, / am not the Pine Mouse"
was the answer, given in a strange,
muffled voice.
"Wen, now that I look a sec
ond time, l can see that you are
not" said Uncle Wiggily. Your
tail is much longer than that of
the Pine Mouse and your hind legs
are also much longer"
THAT is so can jump" said
the other creature. Il am called
the Jumping Mouse and I can
jump as far as ten feet when
something chases me-"
Ten feet! My word. That's as
far as | can leap!" said the bunny.
But you seem to be in trouble.
Perhaps l can help you"
Perhaps" said Jumpy Mouse,
as l like to call him. you see
oh, there they go again." he
squealed, as some little brown
things fell to the ground. ..'
Whats the matter?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
Its the beech nuts I was car
rying home to put in my under
ground store house, or pantry, for
said Jumpy Mouse. you
see, / carry the beechnuts in my
cheek pouches, or mouth pockets
as the Chipmunks do. Only | fill
ed my cheeks so fun that lot of
the nuts keep dropping out as |
jump"
Uncle Wiggily looked on the
ground and saw some three-COr