davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-03

Peter BeaslSy, who was married
two months ago, was charged in a
warrant issued Monday with a statu-
tory crime against Louis Brooks, thir-
teen years Of age.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-03

Thieves made anothsr haul Sunday
afternoon at the wholesale liquor
house of Simon Binswangcr q Bro,
when they secured entrance through
a skylight, and then C's.anding to the
lower floor opened rear door and
cartcd away.whiskcy and wine valued
At $1,000.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-03

The annual banquet Of the Buchan-
an County Medical Society will take
place at the Robidoux Jan. Z.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-03

The county court on Tuesday issue'
an order that stamped envelopes mus
be used in future to carry on officia
spondcnce, so that a check coul
be kept on expenditures for ~postag
stamps.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-03

The coal situation here has eased
up to a certain extent, but is still not
good. Coal dealers have raised their
prices when the opportunity offered,
and local grades are the highest
priced in years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
HERALD
Nay $50 1920

ooDg7iEht is3o > Itsrnalioaal Fsatars sercs. nc
or.ai ariiaIn RsaLs Ressr1sd s..tsrsd D Pasal oe
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
BOWIE MEETING
OPENS TO-DAY
Ihoroughbreds Of Strongest
Eastern Stables to Race at
Prince Georges Park.

BALTIMORE. Nov. I2.-Upward
OF 500 thoroughbreds belonging to
the strongest Eastern stables have
assembled at Prince Georges Park.
Bowie, for the fall meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
sociation which will begin tomor-
row and continue through the
month. Between $4,000 and SIC, 1000
day will be distributed among
horsemen in the course of this
southern Maryland meeting, which
VIII run without opposition any
where in the United States until
Thanksgiving. when the first of the
Jefferson Park meeting Cat New Or
leans) will begin. The indications
are that the patronage will be
heavy. Never was the attendance
OF the races at Havre de Grace.
Laurel Park and Pimlico as good as
IL has been this fall. In anticipa-
tion OF unusual crowds the shelter
ing capacity of the grandstand at
Prince Georges Park has been
doubled, as has, also. the space be-
meath the stand devoted to betting,
aad fine new clubhouse has been
constructed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
TITLE LEADERS IN EAST
FAVORED TO WINTODAY
Penn State, However, Only Team With
Certain Edge. U. and Maryland
Both Appear Due for Beating

ed Heisman's eleven, which showed
unexpected strength. w. and ]. IS
conceded to have one Of the most
powerful machines in the East.
though IL lost to Syracuse. IA to o.
Pitt, however, Is the ruling fav-
orite.
Georgetown and Georgia Tech are
furnishing the big noise in the
South, with the Golden Tornado" al
most certain to come out on the long
end of the score. 1t Is problemati-
cal how the reconstructed Hilltop
team will act under fire, though 1t is
expected to be a capable defensive
machine. 1t takes more than a ca
pable defense, however. to SOP those
Georgians. II the Blue and Gray
men can put up a super-defense
they'll have a chance.
Down in Nashville, the capital Of
the Republican stronghold of Ten
nessee. Vanderbilt and Virginia will
meet in their annual gridiron ses-
sion. Though the Commodores
have won for the past two years. the
Orange and Blue men should be
revenged on this occasion. The Vir-
ginians are a much stronger team
now than earlier in the season, and
proved their defensive skill by hold
ing Georgia to q scoreless tie. To-
days game win be the last meeting
between these ancient rivals for
some time to come, as Virginia has
insisted that Vanderbilt observe the
freshman rule. which the Nash
willie institution is unwilling to do.
Here's a chance for vindication.
Our own little wonder" team, Au-
burn. meets Washington and Lee in
Birmingham. Despite the Jolt when
Georgia trimmed this hefty Alabama
machine. we're pickin' 'em to come
back today and lick the Generals.
II they lose, we resign from this un-
certain business of making predic-
lions for the remainder of the sea-
son. All we gotta say is that IL a
team which averages 240 pounds
from tackle to tackle can't win, this
football is a queer pastime.
Without the services of Brewer.
Semler, Bosley and Paganucci,
Maryland University has little
chance to do more than give Syra-
cuse a stiff workout. while the same
applies TO George Washington in its
game with Fordham in New York.
Catholic is due for a trouncing at
the hands of v. NJ. !. at Lexington.
The three teams left for hostile
fields last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
CLOSEBATTLEBETWEEN
OLD RIVALS EXPECTED
MA CALLAHAN HOPES
FOR YAlETICER TIE

LAWRENCE. Mass-. Nov. IL
II the hope Of q mother can de-
eide q football game, the battle
between Yale and Prfsceton to-
morrow will end In q tie.
Mrs. Mary II. Callahan, mother
of Capt. Tim Callahan, center Of
the Yale eleven. and OF Capt. Mike
Callahan. center Of the Prfneeton
team, ssfd today q no-decisien
game WINS her fondest desire.
"a mother can't take sfdes or
show any fsvorftism between two
sueh Ane soma. she said. s<Last
year I sat In the Yale reoters'
section. This year I shall be on
the Princeton side. That 10 only
fair. I skall not root for either
team. i am absolutely neutrsL-
The proud mother of the two
no colors. nor Will she carry any
pennnnt or other emblem that
might mark her as q supporter
of either Yale or Princeton.
swouldn't IL be grand n the
game ended In n tfe,- Mrs Calla-
han said. .But Pm afraid I can't
hope for that. know very little
about football. I don't know
which team is considered the
stronger, although I do hear the
experts are fsvorfnE Henry
(Mike).'
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
TCLUB TOFETE
TECH ATHLETES
Association to Banquet
Football Men and
Coaches Dec. 80.

Tech athletes will be the guests Of
the It" Association of Mckinley
Manual Training High School at
banquet December 8. Coach Apple
announced last nigth.
Association members were in high
spirits at their regular meeting last
night over the showing OF the Tech
eleven this fall and the prospects FOR
the team in the remaining games OF
its heavy schedule. The banquet is
to honor the members Of the foot
ball squad and coaching stan.
Tech 135-pounders travel to Lees
burg. Va, today to hook up with
the high school eleven Of that city.
The light-weights went through 4
skull scrimmage last night and ap-
peared in good shape following their
tough 0-to-0 battle with Western
Thursday. Coach Apple sent the
varsity through a long scrimma &c
with the seconds and report I the
squad in tip-top form for Eastern
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
BRICKLEY TO HELP
COACH HOWARD TEAM

Charles Brickley, peer of American
drop kickers aac former IarvaI d
star. will come to Washington next
week to put the finishing toucnes on
Howard University's eleven for its
annual Thanksgiving Day battle
here with Lincoln University, Coach
Morris of the loyal eleven announc-
ed yesterday.
Brickley looked the Howard play
ers over on a short visit here last
Saturday and promised at thar time
to return a week from tomorrow L nd
stay here until the annual battle or
the local colleglates.
AS drop kicker Brickley has
been surpassed by few. With Har-
ward in 1913 single footedly" de-
feated Yale and Princeton. He is
being brought to Washington
through Coach Morris, a former Har-
ward team mate of Brickley.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
BY JACK NYE.

This Eastern championship race
Is getting too close for comfort and
indications are that the four-cor-
nered fight between Harvard. Prince
ton, Penn State and Pittsburgh will
undergo no change after the smoke
or today's battles drifts away. II
the games are played according to
form" these title aspirants should
come out on top. though Penn State
Is the only one that appears to be
a certain bet.
Princeton is supposed to carry a
slight edge over Yale. Tad Jones
will face the Tigers with a crippled
machine. Most of his stars will
start. but 1t Is probable that many
of them will be unable to last.
Roper's men, on the other hand,
came through the Harvard game in
fine trim and will have a decided
physical advantage.
ELI Knows Tigers stun.
Yale's chief reason for optimism is
the fact that Princeton was forced
to display everything it had in the
shape of plays against Harvard.
while the New Haven scouts took
several reams OF interesting notes.
The Ellis have not yet divulged their
best plays and may profit by the
element of surprise.
Princeton's line and ends. which
held their own against Harvard.
ought to do the same against Yale
and the backfield should have SUI
perior precision because the combf-
nations have worked together all
season. Yale's backs have Suffered
a multitude OF injuries and their
smoothness may suffer on that ac-
count.
Harvard expects to use a flock OF
substitutes against Brown. while
the regulars journey to Princeton
to see what Yale has to show. This
means that the game with Brown
at Cambridge is. likely to be de-
cided by a close score. The Grim
son is picked to win. but the Bru-
nonians showed plenty of power in
their tussle with Yale last week.
Pitt Meets Tough Foe.
Penn State should have an easy
time with Lehigh, but Pittsburgh is
not so sure of Washington and
Jefferson. In fact, experts agree
that the Panthers will have TO
show Improvement over their work
against Penn last week IL they hope
to come out on top. In that con-
test 1t was only the brilliant indi-
vidual work of Davies that defeat
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
g;|;I|[;!; +!

display will start today. That part
of it remains to be seen.
When you get two machines as
evenly matched as Princeton and
Yale, it is a mere matter OF guess
work under modern football condi-
tions to attempt to name any win
ner.
With everything considered
Princeton has a slight advantage,
but this advantage isn't thick
enough to overlap any break of the
game that might go the other way.
Princeton will be stronger than the
Tiger machine was against Harvard.
and this means that Yale will have
to beat better team than the one
Harvard could only tie.
1t will be a great battle, one of
the greatest of all Princeton-Yale
battles. for the simple reason that
both elevens are above the average
Of Yale-Princeton machines in play
ing strength, and the possibilities Of
modern football will take good care
of the rest.
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

rendered him the first Of the week.
He told them his life work and his
love were in his present work. Lam
dis Court is an Institution that is
unique. No other is like it. 1t is all
due to his own personality and the
devotion he has had for the cause of
justice and law.
Hunch Wins Lands.
The ball magnates saw he was
about to decline. Then some one
had a hunch.
why not keep your position on
the bench and accept our offer, too %
he was asked.
He thought a moment. THE work
will not call for much time" some
one suggested.
The Judge remembered that he has
several days each month that are
his to do with as he pleases.
Then he accepted. There was a
cheer. waiting movie men and
newspaper photographers rushed in.
Pictures were taken in dozen
poses. Everybody smiled through
the smoke of the fash powder:
Then the judge issued a brief
statement.
"I have accepted the position as
the head of baseball" he said. The
opportunity 1t affords me for serv-
ice is unlimited. 1t shall be my one
purpose to keep baseball on high
plane"
The judge is a man of few words.
Those who know him know what
that brief statement means.
Some other persons are going to
get good Jobs out of reorganized
baseball.
Judge Landis will have a secre-
tary to do the routine work. This
man will be one who Is familiar
with baseball He will be subject
to Lands only. No magnate or
player will be enabled to play poll
tics through him.
1t is all a question now of where
the minors get of under the new
plan. They had a committee here
but 1t was not heard.
Each of the major leagues will
appoint a committee of three to
meet with the minors later. They
can accept the plan or leave II as
they choose.
The following agreement was
reached by the sixteen club owners:
That all agreements of an inter-
league nature, or in any matter
coming up at a joint meeting of
the two major leagues, that the roll
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Tigers Will Probably Take
Field With Same Lineup
That Faced Old Harvard;
Yale Cripples Will Start
Game; Both Confident.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. IA
Prfnceton's last workout this after
noon consisted OF the usual final
light signal drill in Palmer stadium
The utmost precaution prevailed
around the big portals 70 keep
everyone not vitality connected with
the playing or coaching OF the
Nassau eleven from affecting an en-
trance TO the huge stadium Lineup
OF the Orange and Black as IL faces
the Blue at ] O'Clock tomorrow
will be same assthe one that faced
the Crimson at Cambridge last
week. save that '-Shad" Davis may
replace Stinson at right and there
is also possibility of Frank Muir
rey's drawing the fullback berth TO
replace Joe" Scheerer. the present
choice. These questions were de-
termind tonight by the Tiger coach
ing stan who discussed the problem
until a late hour.
The official lineup as given out
here Tonight follows.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
WAR" IN CHICAGO and PRINCETON READY FOR ANNUAL BATTLE
.JUDGELANDIS TO HEAD
4 NATIONAL COMMISSION
COACHES DISCOVER
GIPP BY ACCIDENT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
The sensational play of George
Gipp, OF Notre Dame. this season
has brought forth a huge laugh
from Coach Rockne and his staff
with the Joke ON the coaches
I for by n mere accident was Gipp
discovered. The big boy came to
school with n record as a base
ball player. He didn't even re-
port for gridiron practice his
nrst week nt school and had NO
Intentions Of doing SO. One day
Gipp strolled over to the gridiron
and began kicking the ball.
Within a few minutes he had
booted the ball over the bar from
the 5o-yard mark on n drop kick.
Gipp was rushed into n suit. In
his first game, against Western
Reserve, he booted the ball O.
yards for a field goal, the second
longest drop kick ON record.
Since he has developed into one
of the most feared runners In the
game. and ns n passer he shows
his baseball ability. Then the
coaches laughed again-Gipp has
not made the varsity nine since
his enrolment here.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
GEORGIA TECH
CENTRE
Refuses 1921 Came on Col
onels' Failure to Disavow
: Vicious Statements

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 12.-Georgia
Tech will not offer a place on Its
1921 football schedule to Centre
College, DIR. J. B. Crenshaw. direc-
tor of athletics, announced today.
Failure to disavow attacks upon
sportsmanship of Tech players made
by Louisville newspapers was the
reason assigned.
DIR. Crenshaw today gave out the
following statement On regard to
the breach:
"The Georgia Tech athletic COM
mittee met Thursday and decided
not to schedule any football game
with Centre College in 1921.
This decision was wired at once
to the faculty chairman Of athletics
Of Centre College.
"The step was considered neces-
sary because Centre College off,
cials failed to make public dis
avowal of statements published In
Danville and Louisville newspapers.
though their attention had been
called to these vicious and unjust
attacks on Techs sportsmanship."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
G. u. READY TO
MEET TORNADO
Odds Favor Crack Atlanta
Team, But Hilltoppers
Are Hopeful.

ATLANTA, Nov. 12.-Georgetown
and Georgia Tech will meet in their
second annual football game on
Grant field tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams are in good shape and a
great battle is assured. The Hilltop
pers arrived in Atlanta Friday at
noon and are stopping at the Geor-
gian Terrace.
Mike Thompson, one of the best
known officials in the country, will
referee and Ed Hamilton. of Van
derbilt, will umpire.
The betting in Atlanta favors
Tech, the Hilltoppers being spotted
IA points. Coach Alexander and
Tech men, however. are not so op-
timistic. I'VE anticipate the hard
est fight of the season." said Coach
Alexander, "and will be satisfied
with a victory by any margin"
Coach Exendine said: My team is
here to win, and we will not be sat
isfied with anything else. We may
be defeated but we never go into
any game anticipating a defeat"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Terminals Issue UlGmatum.

Terminal football players declared
yesterday relations with the Mo-
hawk Juniors would be declared of
If the latter team failed to accept
the decision of Referee Snow which
refused to allow the touchdown
made on an .incompleted pass by the
Mohawks last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY

LOCAL.
Gallaudet VS.. Camp Humphreys, Kendall
Green, 2:30 O'Clock.
Washington Canoe Club VS.. Potomac Boa
Club. Union League Park, Fifteenth and L
streets northeast, 3 O'Clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Catholic University at V. NJ. I.
Johns Hopkins VS.. St. Johns, Homewoo<
fieId. Baltimore. 2:30 p. m.
Navy vs.. South Carolina, at Annapolis
2:30 p. m.
Wake Forest at Richmond College.
Washington College at Western Maryland
EAST.
Maryland at Syracuse.
George Washington ut Fordham.
Yale at Princeton.
Brown at Harvard.
Dartmouth at Penn
Columbia At Cornell
Penn State at Lehigh.
W. and J. at Pittsburgh.
Delawarr at Swarthmore.
Amherst at Trinity.
BowdOin at West Point
Rutgers at West Virginia.
Wesleyan at Williams
Boston College VS.. Tufts.
holy Cross at Colby.
SOUTH.
Georgetown at Georgia Tech.
North Carolina at Davidson.
Georgia at Florida.
Centre at Kentucky.
SewaEee at Tennessee.
Virginia at Vanderbilt.
Washington and Lee at Auburn.
Oklahoma at Oklahoma Aggies
MIDWEST.
Minnesota az Iowa.
Notre Dame 1t Indiana.
Nebraska at Kansas
Purdue at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Illiaois.
Chicago at Michigan.
WEST.
Montana Mines at Utah Aggies.
Oregon AIgieS at Washington State.
Montana State at Montana.
Washington at Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
VIII Not Resign From Fed
eral Bench-Wil Handle
Both Jobs in Future
Agreement Compromise
For Both Sides.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The baseball
war is over.
Peace was declared today, when
owners of sixteen clubs of the two
major leagues met and agreed to
bury the hatchet.
Federal Judge K NJ. Lands was
unanimously chosen head of the Ma
tional Commission. The sixteen club
owners Immediately called upon him
and the Judge accepted the position.
He will not resign from the Fed
eral bench. but will handle both jobs
in the future
The agreement was a compromise
for both sides.
Ban johnson and his loyal five
OF the American League clubs won
their contention that league matters
should be settled by league votes.
The other teams had contended
that clubs should vote on all mat
ters-
The clubs will vote on one mat
ter only-the selection of Lands or
his successor whenever he quits the
The compromise 4seically scraps
the details of the Lasker plan for
reorganization. The spirit of the
bion was fetaLnoo' II was an
nounced.
New TweIve-CIub League Gone.
The new twelve-club league has
gone glimmering.
Under the new agreement there
will be two leagues, the American
and the National. as in the past.
The league will be composed of
the same teams which have made
them up in the past.
Ban Johnson will continue presi-
dent of the American1eague;J John
Heydler will remain president of the
National League.
The national commission hereafter
will be composed of one man only
that will be Judge Landis. He is to
be the final and only authority in al
matters submitted to him.
Under the arrangement only inter-
league matters will be submitted to
lands. Anything that can be set
tied within the leagues will not be
passed on to him.
Lands to Get $42,500.
The club owners offered Lands
s50.0O0 a year. When he accepted
today he said he did not want to be
in the position of drawing two sal
aries HIS present pay Is $500 a
year. He told the baseball magnates
that he would take the position for
the difference between his present
salary and $4,000. They will, there
fore, pay him s42,500.
Although today's meeting was ex-
ecutiye, no one being admitted ex-
cept the sixteen club owners, 1t is
understood that Clark Glifith was
the man who poured oil on the
troubled waters. The first thing the
men agreed to was to quit singing
mud.
After all the kinks had been dis
posed of the sixteen men journeyed
to Judge Landis' chambers in the
Federal Building. They informed
him that all sixteen had unanimous
ly agreed upon him as their arbiter
In all disputes in the future, and
begged him to consider the offer.
The scene in the chambers was
touching.
Landis was visibly affected. He
had practically made up his mind
not to accept the offer, which was
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Stage Marathon Tonight.

The first big Marathon race to be
held in the District since the days
of the old Carroll Institute will be
stage dtonight when the Aloysius
Clubs smile run will be run through
the streets. The race will start at
7:15 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
DUCKPIN RESULTS
Interstate League,
Clancy Batters Rose.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Knockout
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, made
short work of Stockhouse Johnny
Rose, Of Chicago, in a scheduled
twelve-round battle before the Eu-
reka Athletic Club here. tonight and
the Windy City scrapper's seconds
tossed in the towel in the sixth
round just time to save Rose from
knockout
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

be called and after voting by clubs
of each league, IL there be a divi-
sion, then the American League shall
cast one vote and the National
League another vote. Should these
two votes be at variance then the
commissioner shall cast the decid-
ing vote and there shall be no ap-
peal therefrom.'
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Independents Battle Mohawks.

The Mohawks will play the Inde-
pendent A. c. eleven tomorrow af-
ternoon at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast The Mohawks had q
game with the Emanons for tomor-
row but 1t was Cancelled yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

The following will DO the oniciatinE:
Referee-w- c. Crowen iswartbmorel. Um-
pire-Tom Thorpe (ColumbiaD. Feld Judge
V. A Schwartz (BrOwnl.
Coach Bill Roper tonight issued a state
ment in which he requested that airplanes
keep away from the stadium tomorrow.
Parking space will be provided for the
planes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
CLUB FINALS
TUCKERMAN
One Point Margin Over F.
H. Ellis IN Winning Chevy
Chase Tourney.

Walter r. Tuckerman, runner
up in the Columbia Country Club
invitational golf tournament, cap
tured the Chevy Chase Club cham
pionship yesterday afternoon, I'm
ishing the 72 holes of medal play
with a 1-point margin over F. II.
Ellis.
Samuel Dalzell, who led the field
on the first Is and was but be-
hind Tuckerman at the start of
the final round, fell down on the
last is, counting a 81, which placed
him fourth. Allan Lard jumped
into third place with a $40 total.
2 points lower than Dalzell and 8
points behind Tuckerman.
All four of the contestants slump
ed on their last round, the strain
of the four days play and the cold
weather contributing. With but a
2-point lead over Ellis to go on
yesterday. the play of TUckerman
and his closest competitor featured
the round. Tuckerman's cause ap-
peared lost when he turned In an
IS, his highest count OF the tour
nament, but Ellis was able to go
under him by only /. Tuckerman's
76 on the second round, which was
the low score of the tournament
gave him the lead which carried
the title.
The scores of the four entries for
the four rounds OF eighteen holes
follow:
Tuckerman..... 50 rs So sS-331
Ellis. So So 81 s7-33.