davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

Georgetown started out in fine
shape and defeated three strong
rivals In North Carolina State. West
Virginia Wesleyan. and Fordham. but
fell woefully at Annapolis and again
at Atlanta. where the powerful Gcor-
gla Tech Golden Tornado trampied
them under foot
In each OF these big games players
were injured. Art Leary. the chunky
halfback; Joe O'connell. the fiery
forward, and Formose. who was
shaping up well at right end, fell by
the wayside early. Formose IL yot to
recover. Gus Mallcy, "A reliable half
back, suffered twisted knee at Anna
polls, and IL not likely to start today.
RESERVE LACK FELT.
Coach Exendine has felt the lack OF
reserves all season. but he managed
to bring his squad through the cam
paign as far as the Navy game with
out serious weakening. Indeed. some
who saw that game against the Mid
dies still believe that more punting
might have turned the tide in favor
of the Blue and GRAY.
The huge Navy line. however, so
severely trounced the Hilltoppers that
Georgia Tech simply romped away
with the victory last Saturday, the
Georgetown lads showing every sign
of fatigue.
Much the same story goes for Wash
ington and Lee. The Generals took
a sorry beating at Princeton, got their
second wind and gave West Virginia n
fiery battle, and then. tackling the
huge Auburn Plainsmcn down in Bir-
mingham. fell before the over
whelming score OF II to o. II George
town lacks several valuable players.
so does WASHINGTON and Lee. There
is little to choose between them.
Coach Exendine is expected to start
Bill Kenyon and Buck Wise. ends;
Tom Sullivan and Metz Smeach.
tackles; Tony Comstock and Quinn,
guards: Captain Anderson. center;
Art Leary. quarterback; Jack Flavin
and Dutch" Leighty. halfbacks, and
Cronin. fuIlback.
MOORE MAY NOT START.
Capt. Lindsay Moore, the noun
taneous tackle, may not start today's
game. He Is suffering from an in
jured neck. Cogbill, frst-string quar-
terback. and Paget. varsity cenetr.
are also in poor physical shape and
not expected to face Georgetown.
Coach Raftery expects to start his
team as follows: Leake and Hcrndon,
ends: Vogel and Sanford, tackles:
Patterson and Barrow. guards; Terry.
center: Frew, quarterback: Tucker
and Mattox. halfbacks, and Silver
stein. fullback.
Last year w. and L. came to George
town with fine reputation. The
Generals had beaten V. p. l., 3 to o.
Georgia Tech. to o. and South
Carolina, 20 to o. Not a point
had been scored against Raftery's
eleven and there was much betting
that Georgetown would be swamped
by Abe big fellows from Lexington.
Imagine then the surprise of the
big crowd at the Hilltop when the
Blue and Grey leaped at their rivals
like wild men. recovered a tumble and
damned over a touchdown within the
first Ave minutes of play. All the
wind was out of the Generals sails,
and they were beaten, 81 to @.
Neither team has come down the
line in as good shape as they were
last year. Both have been beaten,
and beaten badly. but they look even
~ matched and the winnV will know
he has been in a football game OF the
first rank.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Have Title Claim,

v. NJ I. has a strong claim to the
South Atlantic football championship
of 1920. 1t has defeated Roanoke.
Hampden-Sidney, Virginia, Citadel.
North Carolina North Carolina State
and Catholic University. all in it's
own section. In addition 1t has a vic
tory over Pennsylvania to it's credit.
No other eleven in this vicinity looks
half as strong.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
TWO BASKETBALL TEAMS
WANT BATTLES ON FLOOR

The Congress Heights Yankees are
desiring basketball games thus early
in the season. Manager Arthur
Schaffer. 900 Fourteenth street north
west. would like to hear from teams
Immediately.
The Peerless A. c. players arc look
ing for floor games also. George A.
Simpson. 81 X street northwest, is
manager.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Will Beuin Soon.

John u. OReilly. coach OF George :
towns basketball squad, will call out
his candidates as soon as his duties
with the football eleven close, which
will be after the Boston College
game in Boston. November -. The
Hilltoppers expect to have last
auint in action this season
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
California on Top.

California University is apparently
the leading scoring machine In the
1920 football world. In seven games
California has scored 424 points
against fourteen for all opponents
Its highest score was l2l-to-o VIC.
tory over st. MaryS and it's lowest
an 11-toO defeat OF the Olympic
cluh
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Kelly Lands Berth.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2o.-Mikc
Kelly, successful manager OF the st.
Paul Club, champions Of the Ameri-
can Association for tho past two sea.
sons, has been named manager ~ the
Phillies for 1921, according to mn Of
fetal announcement from President
william +. Baker.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Yale QnlY Scorer.

Yale is the only eleven to have
crossed the Boston College goal line
this season, the Ellis thirteen points
being the only score against FRANK
team to date. II. c. has
held scoreless Fordham. Springfield
Boston University and Tufts
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Gets Fat Guarantee.

Pete Herman. worlds bantam
champion, has been guaranteed S.O'-
600 to defend his It'll" against Joe
Lynch at Madison Square Garoen'
New York. on December ,. Tex NICK
ard. the promoter. will also pay
LYNCH 1900 for facing Herman.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Just to See Dempsey Triumph

Eye" Connolly You've probably him selling
the street within the past few days gracous handing out
you've sporting world He
has record for crashing the gate" at big show staged in
years. vacaionng
Capital Havana he
Who tell?
Maybe Connolly but he doesn't might interfere with his plans
Connolly rides the rods roofs cornng hard
merely the country
Jack Dempsey
tackle Jess Willard for the heavyweight championship of the world they
Ohio They
the service the punk the high prices for
everything Naturally with the big fight ending rather fvyer
tho back without anything And yet they
thing compared "One-Ey" Connolly who also
wa him tell he told
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Leathernecks Due.

Five hundred leathernecks from
Quantico, Va, with band or twenty
seven pieces will arrive tomorrow
for the Quantico Marines-Rex A. G.
battle to be staged at Union Park at
3 n. m. Both teams are said to be
priIned for the engagement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
STAGES Biq Card.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Jack Cur
,ey's wrestling show at the seventy
nrst Armory is carded for November
- lie will have Stranger Lewis
meeting Valdez Zbyszko. Joe Stecher
meeting UDonnel, a French wrestler
and Chevalier. another French heavy
weight, facing Amos Latincn, FINN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
. DANNY Frush Wins.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.--Danny
Frush easily outpointed Joe Leonard.
of Brooklyn, in their twelve-round
bout here last night. Leonard was a
target all the way and was almost
put to sleep in the eighth. frankie
Rice knocked out Jack Diamond, of
PHILADELPHIA, in one round.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Outlook Is Dark.

The outlook for a Johns Hopkins
victory Thanksgiving Day against
Maryland university is dark, indeed,
following the victory of the College
Park eleven at Syracuse. The Orange
team slammed Johns Hopkins, As to
o, earlier in the season aind then fell
before Curly Byrd's team, 10 to :.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Faculty Bars Them.

AWHILE, Pa. Nov. 20.-The I,c-
banon Valley College faculty has de-
clared ineligible almost the entire
varsity squad because of playing
against a professional team in Pitts
willie last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Kinney viii Coach.

Orson Kinney, former star basket
ball player at Yale University, has
been appointed coach of the Fordham
five for this season. Kinney was the
highest individual scorer in 1915
Last year he played with the Crescent
A. c. in New York. He will call out
his squad in q week or SO.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
VIRGINIA MAY NOT PLAY
VANDERBILT NEXT YEAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 2o-Fan-
derbilt and Virginia are not expected
to meet on the gridiron next year.
The Commodores are planning now
to play the University of Texas AT
Austi1. Tex. on the date usually given
VirgiAia.
Though nothing is admitted on the
hill. Vanderbilt is said to be dis
satisfied with the eligibility require
ments demanded by Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Knocks Out BaSham.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Ted kid"
of New York, knocked out Johnny
Basham. former welterweight cham
pion of England, in the nineteenth
round of their twenty-round bout
here last night in King Albert hall.
Lewis easily outboxed Basham all the
way
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
FINALLY Got One.

Colgate ratified along for seven
weeks before 1t won a football game.
But last Saturday the New Workers
leaped on ST. Bonaventure to the
tune of 30 IN n
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Would PLAY Here:

The Church Hill A. c. basketball
team, Of Richmond. Va, sends
through it's manager, J. A. Evans. city
hall, Richmond. Va. challenges to
strong Washington basketball teams
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Game Is Off.

Senate Props and Central will not
meet today in the Central stadium
Central Is not taking chances with
it's players before the Tech game IT
is reported
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Wants Turkey Game.

Marathon A. c. players want
game with any fast seventy-pound
eleven for Thanksgiving Day. Eu-
gene Moreland, 1859 East Capitol
street, Is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Pittsburgh Is Ahead.

Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh Panth-
ers are still winning. though they
have had some close calls. syracuse
tied them, Z to Z, and Georgia Tech
came within an ace of winning. TWO
weeks later Pennsylvania scared the
panthers and last week w. and j.
held them to single touchdown
However, Pitt has yet to be beaten
.bis season
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
ly Hikes Far For Battles Generals Today
GEORGET0WN'S BATTERED LADS
TACKLE Wa L. TEAM TODAY
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today American League Park Georgetown battered warriors
will attempt make good their possible claim South Atlantic
grron athletes
Neither really condition. each being without one two
will and
to be much flying According the followers
of between today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Quentin Wants Game.

Quentin A. G. players want u game
for tomorrow with any 140-pound
eleven. Manager Smith can be reached
between u and p. NJ. at Lincoln
1883.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
M0haWks Ready.

Mohawk A. C. players and those
representing the Seamen Gunners
meet tomorrow afternoon. Seventeenth
and d streets southeast, at 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Did Them No Good.

The Middies. though swampinS
South Carolina. So to 0, derived lit
tic good from it's game last week.
The Navy had to hold back all the
time. the Southerners not providing
even practice opposition.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
GaIlaudet Goes OFF.

Gallaudet College players are in
Philadelphia today meeting Drexel
Institute. The Gallaudet eleven is
expecting an easy win.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Will Hold Run.

A cross-country run will be staged
at College Park. Nd, on Tuesday be-
tween representatives Of the fresh
man and sophomore classes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Biu Battle Wednesday.

The biggest high school football
engagement OF the year will be staged
Wednesday afternoon when Tech and
Central meet at American League
Park,
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Wants Grid Game.

Maryland Juniors want n game for
tomorrow with any 110-pound eleven In
the city. Address Maryland Juniors,
Fox 5s. Postoffce, Capitol Heights,
Md.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Viruinia STAGES Run.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. No. 90
The annual intercollegiate cross-coun.
Nv run for South Atlantic colleges Is
being staged here today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Aten Elected.

Ralph Aten, former Central HiRh
ennis player, has been elected man
ager OF the George Washington Uni
,ersity tennis team.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Dreadnaughts Play.

Dreadnaughts a. G. football play
ors OF Alexandria. meet the Camp
Humphreys players In Alexandria to.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
LEAGUE to Start.

naS,um' IN" , M,oy rcIs n,or 80
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
c. u. PLAYS VilIanova.

Catholic University football players
accompanied by ZOO students are
playing villanova College at VILLAIN
ova, Pa, today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Preps Win Game.

Georgetown Props. OF Garrett fark'
Md, defeated the Briarly Hall eieVeh
by TO 0 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Wants Sunday Game.

Tho Warriors are after u sunday
ongnrcm.nt With ioa pound cleVdns.
West ,p,-J. will reach the Warriors
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
PLAY on Tuesday,.

Eastern and business meet Tues-
day afternoon in the Central High
! school stadium.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Here Ii Is

The chap who waits for some
thing to turn up is likely
to find himself turned
down.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
MEXICO

April 16-General Blanquet. revolutionsi leader. hl'lsd in fight.
 May .4--Enistas prnclt'm revolution. ary government with Gen. Felipe An geies us provisional president
 June l4-Nilla forces began an attack on -JuareZ. .. ..# a June l5--Several Amcrrans lnA Fl pasu having been killed or wounded by shots from Vllistls, American tronns crossed tc Juarez and attacked the Nilla forces.
 June 16-American troops routed Niliis- tas at Juarez and returned to Fl Paso.
 July 6-Armed MeNicans attacked md robbed boatload of American sailors near Tampico
 Aug 1G-Brt'ah charge ordered from Mexico hy Carranza -
 Aug 1.-Two American army aviators held for ransom by Mexican bandits.
 Aug 19-U. s. troops entered Mexico In pursuit of bandits,
 Aug 21-Carransa demanded with6rawel of U. S' tracps and President Wilson re fused Punitive expedition killed four ban dts.
 Aug 2l-Pbsuit of Mexican bandits by U. s, troops abandoned. #... - Aug 21-Complete victory of CarranSa in elections announced ..a
 Sept. 1-President Carranza in address to congress defender Mexico against ae- 1cusations. denounced League of Nations and defied Monroe Doctrine.
 Sept. 2-U. S. army aviator shot by Mex jeans near Laredo. Tex
 s-~t a-MAviean government protes' ed
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
INDUSTRIAL,

Jan 9-Great strike of marine workers of New York begun.
 Bloody battles between strikers and troops in Buenos Aires. . Jan. 12-New York strike ended pending arbitration by war labor board
 Jan. 13-General strike in Lima and Callao, Peru.
 Jan. 31-Great strike in England, Scot land and Ireland.
 Feb. 4-Building Trades Employers as sociation declared a lockout in New York Feb 6-General strike in Seattle to sup port striking shipbuiIders. Feb 10-Seattle general strike called off
 March 4-Marine workers at New York , struck again.
 April 15-New England telephone work CTS struck
 April 2O-New England phone strike settled.
 May l4-Chicago milk drivers struck.
 May 15-Great general strike in Winni- peg. won their strike. " . May 26-General strike called in Calgary and Edmonton, Canada.
 May 9-General strike in Toronto.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

against U. S. aviators flying over Mexico.
 Mexican rebel organizations appealed to United States to restore order In Mexico.
 Nov. 2-Zapatistas surrendered to wov- ernment forces.
 Nov. ib--General Angeles, villas chief aid captured
 Nov. s-U. s. requested immediate re- lease of Consular Agent Jenkins arrested at Puebla on charge of complicity with bandits who Kidnapped him.
 Nov. 26-Mexico rejected the U. s. re- quest for the release of Jenkins
 Gen. Felipe Angeles executed.
 Nov. 30-Secretary Lansing sent re- joincer to Mexico's defiant note, repeat ing request for Jenkins release.
 Dec. EConsular Agent Jenkins released on bail
 Dec. s-President Wilson asked senate to leave Mexican matter to him.
 Dec. l6-Mexlco replied to U. s. that and refused to drop the proceedings against him -r-
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
AERONAUTICS

April 1s-Capt E. F. White made first nonstop flight from Chicago to New York. May l5-Air mail service between Chi- cagp and Cleveland established.
 May l6-Three American naval planes started transatlantic flight from New
 May l7-American naval plane NC4 reached the Azores; NCS landed on water, crew rescued: NC1 landed on water, tax led" 2o5 miles and reached Ponta Delgada,
 May ls-Hawker and Grieve started air plane flight from Newfoundland to lre- land: landed on water HOO miles out and were picked up by steamer.
 May 24-Lieutenant Roget made nonstop night from Paris to Kenitra, Morocco. May 27-u.s navy plane Nc4 flew from the Azores 10 Lisbon. thus completing the first transatlantic flight.
 s Air mall service between Paris and
 May 2S-Adjutant Cnsale. French avia- tor ascended si.oo feet. world record for
 May 3,-Nc4 left Lisbon. stopped twice and arrived at Plymouth. England. next
 June la-l5-capt. John Alcoek and Lieut.. Arthur w. Brown of England made first nonstop flight across Atlantic. from New. Foundland to Ireland in Vickers-Vlmy plane 9T, in ig pn,sn hours F minutes minutes ... from Scotland for the United States
 July 6-RSi reached Mineola. l.. l.. com pleting trip In 100 hours.
 July 9-Brtish drirtble R34 sailed from Minnola. I,, l.. on return trip to Scotland.
 July l3-British dlrigible R3i arrived at Pulham, England. from Mineola, l.. l., hnv'nr made honreward voyage In H h0rrs 56 mrntes
 S0nt 1S-Enlan1 Rohl"s made worlds Tl'ttGda rN~~rd. @Gi0 feet from Mneola.
 Oct. -Co1st-to-coast race started from Mtneola and San Francisco Two avlatnrs fnled at Salt Lake City and ono at De- pnsit N. Y
 oct, 9-Four,h aviator killed in coast-to- coast race.
 Oct. 10--Fifth aviator Killed
 Oct. 1i--Lieut, B w Maynard won east to west part of airplane race.
 Oct. 1.-Two more contestants In trans continental race killed in Utah. Y Oct. 23-I.ieut Alexander Pearson de- clared winner of transcontnental race.
 Dee l0-Capt Ross Smith completed airplane flight from England to Port Dar- win, Australia winning prize of S0,000.
 Dec 19-Capt Sir John Alcock first transatlantic nonstop flyer. killed by acci- dent in France
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2-Michlgan legislature ratified pro- hibition constitutional amendment.
 Jan 7-Legislatures of Ohio. Oklahoma and Colorado ratified the prohibition amendment.
 Supreme court declared constitutional the act forbidding shipment of liquor into dry territory
 Jan. S-Berger, kruse, Germer. EngdanI and Tucker, Socialists. convicted in ChI cago of sedition land disloyalty.
 Tennessee, Idaho and Maine legislatures ratified prohibition amendment.
 Jan 9--West Virginia ratified prohibl tion amendment.
 Attorney General Gregory resigned, et- fective March 4
 by Illinois, Alabama. Arkansas, Calfol mia, Indiana Kansas and North Carolina Jan 15-Iowa Utah, Colorado Oregol and New Hampshire ratified dry amenn ment. Jan l6-riebraska ratified prohib amenGment. maI-ing the three-fourth IT. tority necessary, and Missouri an Wyoming followed.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
FOREIGN

Jan. aO-Royaiist revolution broke out in Portugal.
 Dublin and proclaimed the independence Of Ireland
 Jan 25-Portuguese royalists defeated in several battles
 Feb. 17-Portuguese government an- nounced royalist rebellion was ended. March 19-Wireless telephony estab- lished between Canada and Ireland.
 April 13-Open rebellion in the Punab, India.
 June 1s-serious anarchist riots in zu- July 1-Great food riots in Forii. Italy. July S-King Emmanuel of Italy issued decree that profiteers will be fined 5000 and imprisoned and goods co"flscated
 July 1l-Resignation of Viscount Ishii as Jaranese ambassador to t'7ited States announced by government at Tokyo. .... July 2S-Doctor Pessoa lnaugurated pres ident of Brazil.
 Aug. s--Antcnio AlmeIda elected presi- dent Of Portugal
 Aug S-A bout so killed in food riots in Chemnitz. Germany.
 Aug. 1e-Shah of Pe-sia fled his country. President Tinoco of Costa Rica fled Ra- tista Quroz took the office.
 Aug. 1?-Viscount Grey made British ambas assador to America.
 Aug i6-Suppression of Sim Felners in County Clare. Ireland, caused much fight Sept. S-Honduras revolutionists forced President Bertrand to flee the country. Kinjuro Shidehara appointed Japanese ambassador to United States
 Sept. 2S-Luxemburg voted to retain Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler.
 Oct 7-Norway adopted prohibition eN- centing wines and beer. by plebisclte
 Nov. 6-Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg married to Prince Felix of Bourbon Parma .+
 Nov. l5-Iady Astor elected member Of British parliament.
 Nov. 16-Rodicals routed in French cleo tions Nov. 26-British government proclaimed suppression of Sim Fein and like organ izations throughout Ireland Dec. I9-Assassns attempted to kill Wis count French, lord lieutenant of Ireland
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

Dec d-Compromise offer from PresI- dent Wilson presented to miners off, cials.
 Dec. 10-Miners accepted President Will sons offer of 14 per cent wage increase and contmissionN to determinerscale and conditions for future. and called of their strike. s Ha N sN
 Dec 1g-London tailoring contractors and garment workers struck
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
SPORTS

Jan. S-Kieokhefer defended three-cush- ion title, defeating Maupome.
 Feb. 15-De Orc won three-cushion title from Kieckhefer.
 May 3-Cannefax won three-cushion title from De Oro May 31-Indianapolis 500-miie auto race won by Wilcox in a Peugeot Three men
 Continued on page D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-20
TIE BRATIEBORO DAILY 1920

elected shippers. A second committee
Of 10 men is meeting regularly to work
out plans for a dairy plant and al
.hough results to date have Melted in
creased returns for the year of more
than $4,000, "a final step is now in
view which will go far toward a per
manent and basic solution of the To-
cal dairy marketing problem.
The Farm Bureau, though not feel
ing able to incur large expense in so
doing, has held a booth at each of
the three county fairs. This places
our work before the public and lends
a wider understanding Of our efforts
and accomplishments.
The farm labor question has not
been neglected and III this paramount
problem our records show that So men
have been permanently placed. OF
more than 100 who have sought work
through your agent not one has been
sent away without a farm job. At no
time during the year have our records
carried the names of less than two to
five farmers desiring farm help.
The Farm Bureau paper has been in
creased from an eight page to 70
page publication. Despite continuous
advances in printing costs, it has been
possible, by soliciting more advertis-
ing and changing our rates, to main
tam the paper on a practically self
Importing basis. Whether the mem
oers appreciate our larger and more
pretentious efforts in publicity it is
impossible to say, but certain it is
hat when any number of copies fail
70 reach their destination the agent
hears of the matter through prompt
md vigorous letters.
Quoting from my report to Washing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-20

essary to establish the contiguity of
Flume with italy has not sufficient
value to justify procrastination in re-
establishing the peace of Europe.
Flfth-Italy entered the war inspired
by ideals at moment at least as crit
zeal as that when the United States
entered. She suffered sacrifices in
blood and money incomparably more
serious than those of the United States.
Sixth-The President, in threatening
to withdraw his signature from the
treaty of Versailles, which established
the security of France, gravely Injuries
the very new French policy for which
he invited protection. He not only de-
stroys the value of his first and most
important act, but annihilates it abso-
lutely, since he shows that engage
ments contracted in accord with this
policy can be destroyed lightly.
In drawing up the note, La Nacion Is
correspondent says the British dele
gates prepared the technical form in
collaboration with the Italians, while
the political sense of the document is
that of the French delegates, who ex-
pressed themselves in terms of great
sympathy for Italy.