davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
PRINCETON WILL OPPOSE
NAVY WITH STRONG TEAM

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 23.-Great
Importance Is being attached today by
tween the football eievens of Prince
ton and the Navy. The strongest pos
sible lineup viii be sent onto the
field by Bfll Roper. coach OF the
Princeton team, and, while he Is far
from confident of victory, he believes
the Tigers capable of holding their
own. '...
Betting was at even money carly
today Navy money was being eager.
~ sought by supporters of the Mas
sau, which indicated more confidence
than Roper exuded. Twenty thousand
spectators we're expected to see the
contest
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
CENTRAL PICKED TO WIN
FROM SHENANDOAH LADS

Central Nigh School is expecting to
defeat thel Shenandoah Valley, Acad-
envy eleveH in the Stadium today by
a sizeable score. The Central lads
base their predictions upon the fact
that Shenapdoah is much weaker
than Stau1ton Military and that
Stsunton had a tough time defeating
Tech.
The Tech lads are discounted some
what by Central and while the argu-
ment is a long way around the barn
it would seem that the Mt. Pleasant
players expect the edge and big one
at that.
Coach c. A. Metzler will have his
heaviest team in action today. The
Central lads have been putting in a
stiff week since last Saturday. when
they were trimmed by Baltimore
Poly.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

Up at Hanover, N. H., should be
staged a real, old-fashioned sizzling
contest between Syracuse and Dart
mouth. The Big Green team is play
ing without Captain Robertson. Sew
eral other regulars are out OF the
game with injuries. Otherwise Dart
mouth would be a great favorite. As
II is, the tie with Pittsburgh last
week swung the odds toward SYRIA
cuse. though most football fans be-
lieve the victory will go to tho team
getting the breaks" to use a base
ball phrase. Syracuse is not as strong
as in years past, but still 1t is bet
ter than most Eastern elevens 1t has
to meet this season.
Georgia Tech, with an overwhelm-
ing victory over Vanderbilt to its
credit, is today making its third at,
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
YALE IS WEAKENED FOR
WEST VIRGINIA CONTEST

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.-Yale enter
ed the game with West Virginia to-
day in worse physical condition than
last week when Boston College took
a huge bite out of the bulldogs flank.
But constant drilling in defensive
work in anticipation of forward
passing game, is expected to result
in Yale victory, with a possibility
of the Mountaineers scoring before
the full length periods are over.
The weather was the best Of the
week, cool breeze replacing the
summer temperature of the past few
days.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Old Habits Prevail
In Touchdowns

Old football habits will GER
tainly stick to players despite
changes in the rules. 1t is I'M
necessary this year to run
around behind the goal posts
and put the ball down in scor-
ing a touchdown. The ball is
brought out in front of the goal
posts for the try at goal fol-
lowing touchdown, according to
this years change in the rul-
ing, the punt-out being abolish
ed. Despite this change, play
ers follow their old football
habits, dash over the line and
continue eluding players until
they get behind the posts,
where they touch it down or are
tackled. 1t isn't necessary,
yet it is done. Twice in games
this year touchdowns have been
lost because players have been
tackled and lost the ball.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
A. N. P. AND TECH TEAMS
ARE PLAYING HARD ONES

Army and Navy Props and Tech
High are facing stifr opponents in to-
days schoolboy engagements on the
gridiron.
The Connecticut avenue schoolboys
go out to College Park to take a
crack at Curley Byrd's Freshman
players. The Tech lads stack up
against Coach Heuer's speedy Episco-
pal High School eleven
Maryland Freshmen are expecting
a win. The team weighs more and
has more experienced players than
the Army and Navy Prep outfit. with
Tech 1t is a different story.
Episcopal deceased Western recent
ly % to o. Teen n great performance
against stanton last week has given
the team plensy C. confidence. With
good officiating Tech should have
better than an even chance against
Episcopal.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
What Local Lads Are
| Doing Today

George Washington VS.. Villa
nova, at American League Park,
o'clock. ....
Georgetown VS.. Fordham at New
York.
Catholic u. VS.. Lafayette, at
Easton. Pa.
MARYLAND VS.. V. p. l.. at Black
burg, Va
Gallaudet VS.. Western Mary
land, at Westminster.
Navy VS.. Princeton, at Prince
ton, N j.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
PERFECT GOLF WEATHER
FOR COLUMBIA FINALS

Perfect golfing weather is helping
in the annual invitation tournament
at Columbia Country Club. Albert r..
Mackenzie, Of Columbia, is pitted
against Walter r. Tuckerman, Chevy
Chase crack, in the upper bracket
while s. M. Newton, the NirEinian. is
playing M. u. Stevison, OF Columbia.
In the lower bracket
On form the Mack
match is likely to be stellar en-
gagcment. Newton and Stevison are
expected to provide a good match
with the Columbia man giving a good
account of himself. The final round
will be played today.
Five sixteens are playing out all
day today in the semi-lnal and final
rounds
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

clean away that stain OF last week
at the expense OF West Virginia.
Pennsyivania. which has been bare
ly winning from sizable opponents
for the past couple OF weeks, today
tackles Virginia Military Institute
The Lexington cadets have easily the
best team they have boasted in many
years. and their victory over Virginia
last week. % to O, has so impregnated
Penn that they may do that little
thing. However, the dope favors
Penn by a small score.
HILLTOPT'ERs ARE FAVORED.
The Hilltoppers are favored to de-
feat Fordham today at New York,
though victory will come only after a
hard contest. These two eIevens play
for blood whenever they meet. and to-
days game should rank with those of
the past In this regard
Cornell, under Gil Dobie's tutelage.
has slowly begun to emerge from the
shadows and should win from Colgate
today. The Hamiltonians are unusu-
ally weak this season, otherwise they
would be expected to romp away with
the green Cornell team. Colgate has
yet to win this fall. Its record should
remain the same after today's game
George Washington took severe
beating from West Virginia last week.
That means that somebody is going to
take the same thing from George
Washington. Maybe it's Villanova to-
day at American League Park Maybe
it's c. U. on Thanksgiving Day, but
somebody Is going to get it: that's a
chinch. At that, today's game at the
ball park should be worth looking
at from several angles. The teams
seem evenly matched in weight and
experience. There's no telling which
will win. though Villanova Is gem
orally favored.
Maryland is playing ". p L. today
and should win. Curly" Byrd 8
eleven has most ambitious schedule
his season, but V. +. ]. is logical
pponent, and the College Parkers
should use their experience to good
cvantage.
There is no hope for c. U. to do
more than play as well as it can
Lafayette is out of the Brooklanders'
class.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
LOOKING EN- OVER
ao LOUIS A. DO.U G. II Err
Princeton Should Trim Navy.

Uncle Sans cadets all hoped with confidence
TO face the snang awing Princeton Tiger today BY shutdown the
all that Princeton has thus far counts nothing The Tigers
progress week after week. and about right for real test
The
lately begun play real football and should provide the
opposition And when
the Tigers exended-wel, they're rough lads
At Cambridge Harvard the 1919 sensation Centre College,
from Danvle, should a IL Centre
crumpe bowling shrieking
ouchdowns
But if "Bo" MeMn begins to live the boasts
credited him. should anywhere from four
touchdowns Box Fisher the Crimson coach will let bunch
field That isn't Hard style The giants will be there
WAITING fort the
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

tempt to defeat Glen warmers Pan
theirs. Pitt should not be forced to
show much to win.
FINE OLD SHINDIG.
There should be fine old shindig
at New Haven today when West Nir-
ginia troops out on the gridiron in
Yale Bowl and tries to emulate the
deeds OF Boston College. There-the
cats out OF the bag. If Boston Col
lege had not done that thing last
week. the Mountaineers might today
rule big favorites. AS 1t Is, II West
Virginia wins, IT will be only after a
bitter night with Yale forcing the
fighting all the way. Yale is gener-
ally expected to come back with feet.
hands and heads today. IL only to
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
FOOTBALL CHATTER.

George Washington provides Wash.
inEton's lone game today. meetine
Nillanova at American League Park
Claude Crawford, who has been
playing end for Heisman's Penn
eleven, has been declared inelig BILE
by the faculty.
Cornell is expected to defeat Col
gate today, thus taking revenge for
last years downfall. Doble is be-
ginning to get somewhere.
" NJ l., the Understanding eleven
In the South Atlantic section. plunges
into the big pond today on Franklin
Field against Penn.
II Center happens to win today.
the Kentuckians will be rolling in
money. They are said to be cover
ing all the 5-to-3 bets offered in Bos-
ton.
Harold Erickson, w. and Us fast
back, will play today. but even that
does not change Lehigh's prospects
for n victory. Lehigh has been lay
ing for" w. and J.
Some $4,000 spectators will watch
Harvard battle Center today, quite
the largest throng ever witnessing
n mid-season contest In the Crimson's
stadium.
Nebraska's eleven, which plays
Rutgers in New York, November 2,
weighs just 1895 pounds, four less
than ton. The quarterback weighs
but 1853 pounds, while the other
three total $40 pounds
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Wants Dodgers AGAIN.

Jacksonville, Fla, is not bit down
cast because the Brooklyn Dodgers
lost the worlds series. A delegation
OF citizens has written asking the
Brooklyn club to return for training
next spring.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
VIII PLAY tomorrow.

Quentin A. c. football team will
meet the Gridiron Mohawk A. G. team
tomorrow at 3 y. m. on the Mohawk
grounds, Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast, instead OF the Quentin A.
was previously stated.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Perdue Is MANAGER.

Hub Perdue, the veteran slow ball
pitcher. has been named manager Of
the Nashville club in place Of Roy
ELAN. Perdue will be playing man
aser. taking his turn on the rubber.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Passes Up Soccer.

Cllr Brady, the Boston Red Sox in
fielder. has passed up soccer for the
winter, though he is one of the best
soccer players in st. Louis. He will
take no risk OF injury, now that he
has chance OF sticking in fast com
pany.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Makes a Record

Tommy Stevenson, second baseman
with Birmingham. has set a Southern
Association record He played in
every game during the 1919 and 1920
seasons.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
WAXAHACHlE, TEX, FOR
DETR0ITERS NEXT YEAR

DETROIT, Oct. 23-The Detroit
American League team will train at
Waxahachie, Tex, next spring. in
stead of Macon, Ga. Climatic con-
ditions of the latter place were
found unsatisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Good Game Listed,

The Norfolk Naval Base eleven
comes to Quantico, Va, tomorrow for
game with the Quantico Marines
tomorrow afternoon. The Naval Base
team will send up several former
Navy, Carlisle Indians and former
college PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Auburn Is Favored.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. PAU
burn ranks a strong favorite to win
from Vanderbilt here today. This is
one of the football classics of the
South and is always hard fought
from beginning to end. Last week
Georgia Tech snowed under Vandy,
"A to o, and this has made Auburn a
fayorite today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Tender Is Favored.

MILWAUKEE, oct. 23-Early
wagers make Lew Tender, OF Phila-
delphia, a heavy favorite to win
from Joe yelling OF Chicago, at the
Auditorium here next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Dreadnauqhts lPIaY.

The Dreadnaught A. q. eleven, Of
Alexandria. meets the Ft Myer team
in Alexandria tomorrow Afternoon in
what Is expected TO be a (good game.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Goes Under Knife,

MACON, Ga, o4t. 23.-George T.
Stallings. manager of the Boston
Braves, is recovering at his home In
Haddock, Ca, from IAN operation for
an abscess on his legl
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Commission on Job.

The New York state Boxing Com
mission Is on It's Job with both feet.
one boxer has been suspended for
thirty days for using indecent
language In the ring and another for
failing TO make weight
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Urban Is a Star

Luke Urban. captain and end on the
Boston College eleven, In being ac-
claimed as the star wing player of
the season to date
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
MORCANTOWNNOMIN
BECK FOR ALL-AMEkICA
By BRYAN MORSE.

who startling the football
Virginia he said
of Vrgnans think
that entered Morgntown His
watched and his slightest
grdron is the signal for ouburst of
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Brewers Get Him.

MILWAUKEE, oc9 23.-"King"
Lear. infielder, has bean turned over
to the Brewers by the New York
Giants in part payment for Alec Gas
ton, catcher.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
HATCHETITES LOOKING
FOR WIN in GAME HERE

George Washington University hopes
lege American
Pennyvanans
Moganown performance The downtown lads with
additions the this
the prediction that Yanoya will be right royal battle
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
They Want Games.

The Washington A. c. football team.
averaging from 105 to il5 pounds, de-
slres games with all teams OF the
North 2S79.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Preppers Will PLAY.

Marine Props and the Etmerson In
stitute lads stage their dngagement
on the football field in Potomac Park
today,
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Will Hold Session

NEW YORK, oct 23.-Basketball
leaders will stage a rules meeting
here November 5 in the City college
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
WarWiCkS TO Start.

Warwick A. c. players meet tho
Congressional Juniors tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock on football
field No. g. in Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Will Hold Run.

five-mile marathon run will be
held at American League Park on
Armistice Day under the auspices of
the Aloysius Club.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
He Can Kick Goals.

Abbott. the Syracuse halfback. has
kicked fifteen goals from touchdown
this season
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

George Washington provides Wash
ington's lone game today. meeting
Villanova at American League Park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
\ NEWS OF THE i HEA'lT'lRF'lEE.Ss'
NY THE r, THURSDAY


ssSs.s REX THEATRE THURSDAY 4
Some Bride, h the latest Metro CON
aedy-drama In which Viola Dana ap-
pears Will be the feature at the Hea
theatre on Thursday. IA "a
VI I35 The play tells Of q Young Dr DEL
Who. though she loves her husband
cannot refrain from flirting with oth-
81 men. His jealousy and her determ-
ination to have q good time !eaos
them to the breaking point ana ne is
On the verge Of getting divorce
when her woman wit comes TO her
xsscue and, by q strategic move. she
regains both his love and confidence
i 7a The play Is the latest word "a
smart comedy and the role n which y y I,
viola Dana Is seen gives her e.. I'M
scope for her unusual and clever tai
sents. III 4: n
p% Others Of the notable cast are II
wing Cummings, Ruth Sinclair, Biz
IL Mason and 4! Florence Carpenter.
Henry Otto, directed the production
which was made under the personal
supervision Of Maxwell Karger, ID.
rector General. E;E rs s.. S. NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

The custom ar / laying the corner
stone ~ a public building with cere-
monies was prac ticed 81 the ancientA
AT the laying Of the cornerstone when
the capitol Of Rome was rebuilt . pro
cession Of s5vestal virgins, ROBBED IA
white, surrouHde The stone and CON
secrated II with liba tions of living
water. "a pray to the gods followed.
and then the magistrates. aprie sts sen.
sat0rs and n Knights laid hold Of the
ropes and moved the mighty stone "a
It's proper position. u q hollow cut
I'm the stone were placed ingots y q
gold, silver and other metals which
had not been melted In amy furnace
With the Jews the cornersto ne Swas
$consid ered an emblem Of power and
they also performed cerempnt lat III
laying. IN medieval times the rite
was taken up by the order Of Free
masons and has ~ them been brought
down q: modern days, the Masonic
ceremony OF laying NJ cornerstone be
Ing symb0lical. z IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
] suos IA birds Z &.

According to ~ paper on behalf of
bird protection published BY the State
Horticultural society Of Kansas the
bird population of that state IL 258.-
sO00. 600, which every year eat enough
insects to All $50 trains of 90 boxacars
each 600 Il cars Of q minimum
weight 81 "a. 900 pounds to the car.
These insect. trains would be long
enough to reach from c Oklahoma to Ne
braska. Reduced to pounds, Blair fig
ures that the birds Of Kansas every
year eat SIC, OOO, 600 pounds Of insects.
B L - hard to conceive the dollars and
csnts value of the esting birds
I % the Kansas farmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

les, Mrs. Al. iHedglin anu son, Lee.
Ernest and Edward, and daughters,
Florence and Opal, Mrs, Gust 6wed-
berg and son, Lloyd and daughter.
Hilda. & nv y II
Mrs. Samuel Deal is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Louis Ausin Of Mona, N.
IL sS KY l5 j5a8S e ID }if "A.
Frank Fournir visited Lloyd Swed-
berg Saturday u ss q :s
ss The Misses Alice and Inez Butler
were Turtle River! shop ers Friday.
John Peterson was q Turtle River
visitor Saturday. ~ s5s s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
8 3 tS 4 =
TURTLEsRIV

s s. s. u, &c y \, 4 q, u
John entworths 81 Canada arrived
Friday for an extended visit with his
brother, Byron, of 4 this town, and
Eother relatives. leone back John
vs. ttno place like Minnesota IS
Ii Miss Kate Hines left Friday for a
short visit with her brot Their, Garnet,
who has recently returned from Sc
attic, Wash. ], ssks<5t 8 /.
MI. and MRS. Cyrus Foufnir enter
tanned George Hedglfn and son, Char
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
Fadlnr shrisis 81 Oriental splsndor.;

I Fading shri6is q Oriental splsssdor.
To me, after revisiting the. East
spfter I'm ablence yf ten years Il
seem6 ssaif I'll its splendid past and
all its present discomfort were record
Cd and symb6lized In The imperial PAL
aces Of Peki1g, Seoul and Tokyo. Tn
years ago all three were the habitar
lions Of emperors, sacred spots from
whose mysterious depths isgusd the
edicts whereat men trsmbled and
obeyed. Today the Son q Heaven
and the Lord Of the Morning Calm
have gone their ways, 10 Joins the
mournful company Of kings a exils.
Only his majesty Of Tokyo remains, 4
dim, mysterious figure n the medieval
seciusion Of Chiyoda. picturesque
survival Of old japan, IKE IN idol n
q shrine, Z sort Of living Buddha -
the great new city throbbing with M
Y chinery.J. o. r. Bland ii Asia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
REX Az.

OF special interest comes the an
nouncement from the management Of
the Rex theatre, that arrangements
have been contaminated for the pre-
Ssenting for two days, commencing
Tuesday Of Joseph Arthur,s spectac-
ular melodrama, The Still Alarm'''
which, Is being presented 40 q motion
picture by the Pioneer film corpora-
ton Of New York city. 5s1S 55 !:
Many q grandfather has been car
ried back to his boyhood days by the
romantic love scenes between Jack
Marley, of the fire engine company,
and his sweetheart, Eleanor Fordham,
and remembers the scenes Of his boy
hood as he watches the villainy Of
Bird" or the great climax fire scenes
that took place in the eighties when
Harry Lacey packed the theatres
throughout the country p with the
thousands who clamored to see this
great thriller. i5S .s8 5;5
The theatre Of the spoken drama
has its limitations, however, and the
most spectacular scenes had to be
confined to the possibilities Of the
stage; but now we have 1 new form
Of expressionthe motion picture -
which has no limitations, where ma
ture itself is reflected upon the
screen, and in the film Interpretation
Of this great melodrama, all of the
human pathos, the romantic moments,
and the smashing climaxes are pre-
scented with q bewildering reality. The
burning Of the laboratories, the ex-
plosion Of the chemicals, the falling
walls, and the thrilling escape, are
presented in most graphic manner.
The home Of Jack Man1ey's sweet
heart is set afire in the dead OF
night after the signal wires have been
cut at the fire barn. = Jack know.
nothing Of the girls danger until
there comes .''the still alarm; then
the call Of the firenen, the maddenine
race for life by the fire department;
the girl imprisoned behind walls o.
flame; rescue cut of as the. stairway
falls in heap Of ruins; the crumbs
ing balcony. Climax follows climax
until love triumphs. ~ 5 3ss33
, T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
ANITA STEWART. AS 2s.s
JOCKEY, WINS IN ~
THRILLING HORSE RACE

An actual horserace, with all its
thrills, Is shown in the First National
special feature, In Old Kentucky
the great American classic, present
Ing Anita Stewart. This picture will
be screened At the Rex theatre Aon
July q. .;.
Il It is the great Kentucky Handicap
race, and you see It from start 70
finish. Il There is shown the gigantic
grandstand I'm which thousands upon
Thousands Of persons are crowded, all
cheering wildly for their fayorites. #
You get a flash of the stables where
the Jockeys are rubbing their mounts.
Incorporation for the great event and
then the jockeys coming one by enc
onto the track to be greeted by cheers
BY the spectators. !, +
Finally you see Miss Stewart. come
On the track at the last minute dress
ed as q jockey, to ride for one Of the
jockeys who has been drugged, in ord
!, er to frame the race. u
{5ss Then comes the call for the start
from the tud ges' stand and q score d
mounts are on IN the great race. The
camera follows the horses practically
from the start to the finish, as one
sforges ahead and another drops grad
.:-ually behind. t5E,EF Y S >..1Si,z
Miss Stewart, who is an expert
! horsewoman, rides In "a mad gallop
h at first far behind. but gradually
working her way to the front, until
!. at the end she goes under the wire 9
4 nose ahead, winning the race. a
H &ssssss There Is all the wild enthusiasm O1
the most exciting race, and It grtps
with the same dramatic intensity
1 those who watch the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
ALICE BRAbY IN 55sIs
MINERS u MORROW

4 Mary Horton had come to- the city
to find work, but 1t seemed that every
one was IN league, against her her
search was In vain. She was at her
wit's4end when she CHANGED tOsneet
Hilda IN est, girl from her own
home town and whose name was now
never mentioned back In Great Falls.
She was the SORE of person gem
Steel' folks 40 II t6 forget.
But II was Through one of Hilda's
~ entleme en- I. friends that Mary event
ually secure tine position as score
stary to a etains Don Carfroll, an
artist and q E prince Of good fellows
One day the mod costume for Don 3
Just compile ted q Summer Girl, temp
ted Mary with It's alluring frills %
she put 1T on and posed before the
mirror. With as guilty start she real
lied that someone had entered the
studio and var gazing at her Turn-
ing, She saw Carroll seemingly en-
;rapt Slowly HE came toward her,
saying, s.KIsst the things on, little
one. They tasNery becoming. 4, For
d moment M4fy was tempted to take
him at;his word, but she realized that
itwould \ plaes her IL e very en-
barrassing position. With 9 bewil-
sdered little slangh she attempted TO
pass, but Don reaching out quickly
caught her to him and kissed her
rapturously II ~ IN
This Is ono of the many big CHI
MAKES IN .sSihhers, = which is the at
traction at the Grand theatre for to-
morrow. SE NJ ssSa7 III }SssS Il