davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

After an exchange OF punts that fol-
lowed the KICKOFF. Hopkins, with
short line plunges and a 25-yard for
ward pass, Calkins to Middleton,
| reached Georgetown's 26-yard line.
Hopkins could make no further
missed a try for goal from the 3d.
yard mark
Hopkins later resorted to an air at
tack, but ComStock intercepted for
ward pass on Hopkins 45-yard line.
and on the next play Flavin circled
left end and ran to a touchdown.
Kenyon booted another goal. The
play. ended the half.
Make Little Headway.
Neither team could make much
Roadway in the third period. but
Georgetown kept the play in Hopkins
territory. In this session George
town made a. 15-yard forward pass.
Malley to Jimmy Sullivan, but pen
alties more than offset the gain. The
period ended with Georgetown hold
ing the ball on Hopkins 44-yard line.
A run of 10 yards by Kenyon, an
other of 10 by Malley and six plays
against the line let Malley through
for Georgetown's last touchdown at
the start of the fourth period. Kenyon>
again made good in the try for goal.
Securing the ball on a punt after the
kickoff. Georgetown invaded Hop
kins' territory, then finally grounded
a forward pass for a touchback.
Hopkins could gain no ground and
Calkins punted A yards to Malley on
Georgetown's 36-yard line. The lat
ter signaled for a fair catch. but ap-
parently was worried by Ed Woods
ferocious charge and dropped the ball.
Ed Wood scooped in the oval and
scampered across the Georgetown goal
Markell added the kicking point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
BETHANY TOO SPEEDY
FOR THE HATCHETITES

ARELY in local gridiron history strange fought
into the hearts of Washington greater
than did the sturdy of West
Virginia their battle with George Washington
Park yesterday The VISITORS employing behind
interference that could be denied of
The in the opening
result OF field goal by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
SAogus ira: C. IT, T. Win: Georgia Tech
FUMBLES GREATLY AID
THE GOLDEN TORNADO"
Long Runs Give Two of Three Touchdowns
and Flowers Kicks Field Goal in Brilliant
Victory Over Kentuckians, "a too.

TLANTA Ca October 30Geoga Golden Tornado ad
defeat
ball machine here today, ping
goal "a The
playing though their lives depended
led umbes proved
Tech largely
they halted advantage helped position score
Tech had the better Of from the few who
would that although
suffered the mighty struggle
All three of them ALL
opened with the Tech, 10; Centre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Lineup and summa-.
Dumbarton Club Must
Give Up Present Home

DUmbartOn Club, the largest
tennis organization In the Dis
trict, will have to hunt a new
home before the next season
for net play rolls around. Its
lease on the present grounds at
WtscOnsin avenue and r. street
expired last night and cannot
be renewed. DumbartOn's menu
bershfp Ii so large that 1T IL
assured that the club will stay
In the field and 1T Is a certainty
that a new site will be secured
before 1T comes time to dust
on the rackets i'm the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Race Meet at Warrenton.

WARRENTON. Va, October 30
The annual fall race meeting of the
Warrenton Hunt Club will be held
at Broadview farm, near here, on
November 16 A program of five races.
with purses aggregating $1,000. will
be run. The Warrenton handicap and
the Between the Flags steeplechases
will be features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Two Horsemen Injured
In Race on keene Farm
BALTIMORE. October 20

BALTIMORE, October 3O.-A.
j. Antelo Devereux of Phila-
delphfa and F. Ambrose Clark
Of New York, nationally known
hunt club riders. fell and were
injured this afternoon In the
FOxhall farm cup race. on the
estate of FOxhall p. keene. My
Lady's Manor, Baltimore county.
LfgamentS were torn in
Devereux's neck and Clark re-
cefved n deep Ensh in the head
where his horse kicked him.
They were among five riders of
tvventy-fOur starters whose
horses fell mt the first jump.
RadnOr Hunt Club Of PhiladeI-
phia won the race and the $4,000
cup offered by MIR. keene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

tory greatly minimized and finally
with nothing left but a fight to hold
down the score.
Forward passing. at which the
visitors proved themselves surpris-
ingly well versed. figured prominently
in their second touchdown. in the sec
ond quarter. A long pass planted the
ball on the 30-yard line. from where
Armstrong carried it across on an
end run behind splendid Interference.
practically the same point in the
third period. Another cleverly exc
cuted pass a few minutes later
brought the visitors to the 1-yard line
again. Here George Washington put
up a splendid fight, holding the
visitors for three downs. But Ran
dolpb shot through center on the
final effort.
There was no more scoring, although
the visitors were on the offensive
the greater part of the remaining
period of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Indicted Sox Refuse
To Return to Chicapo

SAVANNAH, Ca, October 3O.
Joe jackson and Claude Will
linms. former White SOx base
ball players, who are spending
the winter in Savannah, said
today they would not return to
Chicago to answer the indict-
ments found against them yes
terdny unless they were sent
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
HILLTOPPERS OFF FORM.
BUT BEAT HOPKINS, 28-7
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ALIlMORE, October 30Navy seeking the
of Georgetowns foot ball didn't
Homewood Field this afternoon The Blue and
defeat the Johns Hopkins eleven looked
impressive at For that had performed
earlier Georgetown miserable exhibition
undergoes complete form during week will
proposition game Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
DE VAULTS PLAY WINS
FOR THE BROOKLANDERS
BY w. H. HOTEL.

ATHOLIC Univeritys Gaaudets grid
\ yesterday afternoon lone
stubbornly fought that and tuck
which
anders speedy halback deciding scored
the second after ntercepng that enabled the
Maroon and Black off the laurels, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
New Orleans Retains Dobbs.

NEW ORLEANS, October 90
Johnny Dobbs, who has managed the
local club of the Southern Associa-
ton for the past seven years, today
signed contract for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Race to Wisconsin Team.

MADISON. Wis, October 30.-Wis-
consin's ross-country team ran away
from Chicago today and won the first
dual meet Of the year, 10 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Line-Up and Summary.

touchdowns-Benedict. Gibbs. Missed, Gibbs
Substitutions: C. U.-Varsenger for Eberts
voor for May, Marshall for Gibbs, Nc
Namara for De Nault; Gallaudet-Neutsel for
La Fontan, Turoske for Lain. Referee--Mr
Pollard. Umpire-Mr. Newberry. Head lines
man-Mr. Shalet. Time OF periods-15 and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Touchdowns-Eppley. Mackert. Goal from
touchdown-Nisbett. Substitutons-Smith for
Sullivan. Pollock for Banner, Brewer for Mac
donald. Gilbert for Brewer. Referee-Mr.
Councilman. Umpire-Mr. Hodgkins Head
linesman-Mr. O'Brien. Time of quarters
Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Lineup and SUMMARY.

Score by periods-Gentre. o.
TECH. 3 II IA
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-Barron,
Ferst, Harlan. Field goal-Flowers. Goals from
Observation-Disclosures. 3. Referee-Mr. Arm
Umpire-Mr. Hamilton. Vanderbilt. Head lines
man-Mr. Finlay. Virginia. Time OF periods
IL minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

SubstAutions: Georgetown-James Sullivan
for Flavin, A. Sullivan for Ward, Wise for
Zazzali. Carlin for Leighty. wirts for Ander-
son, Quinn for O'Connell. Goggin for Smeach.
pougherty for A. Sullivan. Cronin for Dough-
erty. Butler for T. Sullivan. Etsel for Kenyon.
Mcnamara for Comstock. Johns Hopkins-Tot-
terdale for Cromwell. Middleton for Chandler@
Dodson for Gregg. knecht for Mckay. Markell
for Cashell. Coady for Jones. Mealnnd for
Dodson. Touchdowns-Ward, Malley ca.
Flavin. w. Wood. Goals from touchdown
Kenyon (4, Markell. Referee-Mr. Cosgrove.
Cornell Umpire-Mr. Cults. Harvard Fields
judge-Mr. Moffat. Princeton. Head lnesman
M. MILESTONE. Pennsylvania. Time az
periods-16 minutes. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
OHIO STATE BY 7 TO 6

CHICAGO, October 3o.-A plunge
across the goal from the 1-yard line
by Charles Taylor, Ohio fullback, in
the last eight minutes Of play. gave
Ohio State a sensational 7-to-6 vic
tory over Chicago before $4,000 per-
sons today. Ohio had entered the
fourth period behind, to 0. The
victory of the indicated Ohio eleven,
runner-up in the 1919 race, elimi-
mated Chicago from the 1920 cham
pionship.
The play that started the defeat Of
Chicago was made by Myers, Buck
eye left end. who grabbed a poor punt
on Chicago's 40-yard line and raced
to the 30-yard line before being
thrown out Of bounds Hoge Work.
man, Buckeye quarterback, made a
25-yard forward pass to his brother,
Noell who had relieved Slyker at
right end. NOEL Workman caught
the pass and brought the ball to
Chicago's 10-yard line. Taylor, the
fullback. ripped off 4 yards and on
the next two plays went over for a
touchdown. Hoge Workman kicked
goal.
After the touchdown Hoge Work.
man tried for field goal from the
13-yard line, but the Maroons blocked
the attempt.
Chicago started out like a winner
and piled six-point lead in seven
minutes. Eddie Palmer, Maroon full
back, picked up a tumble and raced
As yards for touchdown. Jackson,
however, failed to kick goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
ARMY LOSES, q TO II
Notre Dame Scores Twice in Last
Period-French Stars for
West Point.

WEST POINT, N. Y. October 81
The Army went down to defeat for
the first time this year when the fast
and powerful Notre Dame won today,
u to II, in an exciting and hard
fought battle
The Cadets led for three quarters
of the game. but Notre Danes at
tack overcame the lighter Army men
in the final period and the Hoosiers
were able to register the two touch
downs which gave them the game
French ran sixty yards for one of
the Army's touchdowns. He also
kicked a goal from. placement from
the 33-yard line. Gipp and Mohardt
starred for Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

French Goals from touchdowns - Breidster
90. Goal from placement-French. Notre
Dame scoring: Touchdowns Mohardt (2)
kiley, VIM. Goals from touchdowns-Gipp
80. Referee-Mr. Andrews, Yale. Umpire
Mr.. kerberger. Washington and jefferson
Linesman - Mr.: Thurber. Colgate. Time of
Quarters-12 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Lineup and Summary.

for McAllister. vidmer for J. Loehler. Nelson
for Vidmer. Richmond for Nelson, Whyte for
Sanoys. Sanoys for Whyte. Barr for Sanoys,
Jones for Mulligan. Mount for Eskew. Moyle
for Hume. McAllister for Manson: BETHANY
Armstrong for Kelly, Collier for Elder, Kelly
for Collier. Collier for Randolph. Rosenberg for
Gwinn. Mason for Rosenberg. Wells for Kidder,
Riblet for Smith. Lidderdale for Roark. Fitz-
strong. q; Randolph. Goals from touchdown
Stewart. 8. Goals from touchdown missed
Stewart 1. Field goal-John LOeher. Referee
MIR. Guyon Of Carlisle. Umpire-Mr. Gam
mon Of Brown. Head linesman-Mr. Green of
Temple University. Time Of periods-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

LOCAL.
Georgetown, 2S; Johns Hopkins. z.
Catholic University. 13; Gallaudet, z.
Bethany, q; George Washington, 5.
Maryland, Ii; North Carolina, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

or to protect them BY force Of arms
or even BY ecUuo.slc hnyco!s U 80
aggressor. Even IN arbitration the
sU2ersovereiEn principle, the prIn-
clple OF coercion, Is being diSa'
vowed.
The League Council would not
handle the Polard-LithuRnta dis
pute until the assurance Of both
parties TO II that they would abide
by she award had been received;
no=, even after Poland continued
her attack N fattest violation OF
Article XVI. thereby Committing
~ act OF wa- against the members
Of the League" has there been the
slightest suggestion Of military or
economic coercion being brought to
bear upon hor On the othsr hand,
too much general power or dicta-
tIoR is not TO be allowed the new
ly erected Court OF international!
all plans for making that Court su-
persovereIgn out Of Its scheme Of
organization Its findings are u
be made mandatory only on those
nations Immediately involved IN
the disputes II settles. and on them
only because they Will have pre-
VlOusly agreed % abide by them.
The Court can assume Jurisdiction
only on request Of the parties to
the dispute.
Such an attitude IS thaso facts
demonstrate may indeed be taken
under guIse OF supporting the cove
nant, but tho covenant II supports
is not and cannot for j moment be
considered the R.ern convention,
full Of exact machinery for the CO.
Grcion OF every nation that fails 70
toe the mark and do as other ma
lions bid Il. that Mr.. Wilson
brought HON.
Well enough may Leon Bourgeois
now say that Article y MAJ az we'll
10 eNc.sed. Blu; he says IL in he
ha,! OF 4 Europe that is itself stead.
iIy working toward tho position mud
United Sfotcs by Mr.. Harding in
these words:
The Republican party purposes
such an-assnciation Of nations will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

utacturcd, unreal issue; for the Ro-
publicAns to Gay Il proves that TINS
President hes bean nEhSiEB for mo
JearB, preventing ratification OF
the treaty. holding up peace, LOT
the sake Of one Of hts own couco!ts'
utterly immateriaa TO the success
or failure OF his real undertaking.
Certainly this last Is the simpler
deduction OF the two, for 1t is 9
matter OF history that the Senate 8
battle over the treaty hinged on
the Presidents absolute refusal 70
permit ratification with any reser.
Walton that would destroy or weak
en- the COLLECTIONS imposed by Ar
tIcIe X. Tho Lodge reservation
merely asserted tnaL no obligation
lay upon the United States TO pre-
serve the integrity OF foreign ma.
lions unless Congress, In each spe-
ctic cast should 30 declare; ana
the entire Democratic charge OF
maloVency on Senator Lodges part
rosta on the Presidents repeated al
legation that he was thereby trying
70 cut the heart out OF the coVen-
ant.
The News has never believed the
President insincere In his concep-
tlon that Article x. was tho heart
OF the covenant II he was deter
mined to have the covenant accept
ed the same in principle AS when lie
brought II home, we can under
stand why he fought SO hard 10
praserve the force OF this article. II
Mr. Cox is really for the WILSON,,
IN covenant, we can understand
why. for all the concessions he
ss0ms 10 be making. he stops short
of any promise 10 accept more than
a mere provision that when the
time comes 10 fulfill Its obligations
II shall be Congress. rather than
the President thar shall settle on
the ways and means OF meeting
them.
And we do not believe that Leon
Bourgeois, President of the League
Council, would have ycntured 4
year ago. even the suggestion of Il
possibility that Article Y might be
exercised without injuring the val
ne OF the covenant.
II he states that now, not only as
n possibility hut as a fact, 1t is be
cause he knows that Europe Itself
after u year and more OF expert
cnce with the covenant. has
it impractical. 1t is because tha
League. in the Wilsonian sense. is
unavoidable. The News has re-
peatedlv noted. in those columns. q
growing tendency on the part OF
Europe to ignore the military CO.
crcIon" feature of the covenant
and nourlsh arbitration between
free and independent nations as its
guiding principle. Territorial boun.
darie8 established By the Treaty OF
Versailles have been attacked by
force again and again without a
move on the part Of any great pow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

The Times asrures the voters that there ls Ho
crookedness in the court house because Mr.. LemieS'
~ rho state AUDITORS office, says the records Of Mar
ION county are among the best in the state. ot
course they make the records look good, but what
would Mr.. Lemley or any other level headed ousl-
ness say about that performance of road building IN
Warrington district and Pew Paw district by "hlch
the contractors were released from their contracts
during the war on account OF high prices for mate
rails and the scarcity Of labor and then q rev Gays
late the same contractors were given the same 9oDS
on a cost plus basis? That may not DC crooNe'
from n bookkeeping standpoint, but certainly was
, costly proceeding from the standpoint OF the Mar
ion county taxpayers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Having admitted in itS issue OF sunday thst tue
Morgan Day r. Marion county parade and meetings
was the biggest thing held in the county in many a
day. this morning that newspaper seeks to minimize
the effect of the admission by printing a story the
purport of which is that the marchers, or some oil
them, we're paid. That is an insult TO the intelil-
gence OF the city and county. The parade and the
thousands who surged around the court house ana
the opera house were only part of the people VINO
are going to vote for Morgan for governor ana 70
nut the Ring out OF the court house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
FAIR PRACTICES JUST A BEGINNING.

THERE is a lot of maddc In the columns Of
coal trade papers that do not like the fair prac-
ices movement. about interfering with the law OF
supply and demand, and among those operators who
are not in sympathy with such a movement, because
ii is going to cut off a good thing" " there is a Hood
Of talk that is SO absurd and wrong headed that 1t IS
hard 10 find a name for it. Nov the truth is that the
fair practices movement was necessary because the tree
how Of coal from mine to consumer was beng inter-
fcred with 50 outrageously that the law OF supply and
demand simply did moi exist.
The coal business is not the only bushes; of which
II is tue that there are too many middle men and too
bish a cost of distribution. but it il one Of the businesses
IN Which high prices hit practically all the people IN
yery much the Same unpleasant way a direct tax does
and il falls out that il is more in danger at this time
of feeling the effects Of public wrath over the results
Of our ineficiency than any OF the others, and it the
cal industry does not succeed in working out some
remedies of its own, why the national and state law
makers will work it out for them on a consumer basis.
Ii is nonsense to say that such a thing cannot be
done. The common law is a deep well, and when the
public makes up its mind to get nd of the present un-
economic syateli Of doing business it will ind a way
short Of socialism. 1t is not so certain, ..owever, that
il will be a way that coal operators. sugar rehners
aormillers, cotton spinners and the factors, and job
les and wholesalers who now wax fat could approve
y. IF those fellows want 10 save some of their hide
hey had better begin to reform their businesses from
within just as the more far seeing coal operators OF
Northern West Virginia have.
a for the coal industry. what will be done BY the
fswspracices. movement as it is at present set up IS
80 asmattering Of what ought to be done. The cross
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
Editorial Comment
on Current Subieeea
Not Against Wilson Eut More
Advanced
(From the Baltimore Newsl

tFrom the Baltimore News)
Leon Bourgeois was q of the
trainers OF the League OF Nations
covenant. He was the outstanding
French advocate of It, as Sir Robert
Cecil was its English and Mr.. VII
son it's American champion. His
mart in the work was so clearly rec.
.ognlxed that to him went tho post
which so many though Mr.: Wilson
would ultimately occupy-the presl-
dency OF the League Council. lie
Is still serving in that capacity.
In a carefully prepared statement
Of SO much obvious moment to tue
American people at this time that
The correspondents forehore to put
Il on tho cnbIes until its accuracy
had been checked up and confirm
ed, Leon Bourgeois, President OF
the League Council, declares that
Article K could be eliminated from
the covenant without In any way
modifying the effectiveness OF tho
League OF Nations.
II would be easy enough TO make
partisan capital out Of that state
ment. But the message is too Inn
portant for partiaan use. 1t wonld
be easy enough for the Democrat to
say It proves the Republican fight
or Article Y, has been over a man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

The Times this morning advises It's renders to ask
The West virglnian to put up the proof of Its
charges that there is crookedness in tho court house.
Well, The West virglnIan can do that very thing
Whenever 1t is necessary. but the details would oc-
cupy a lot Of space In a newspaper, and 1t probably
would not in a long run be a good thing, for II the
public knew all the details Of the juggling with the
lists OF voters and the packing Of jnrIes It's wrath
would be something terrible. Let It suffice for the
time to say that there never will DO an honest cleo
ton or a jury trial above suspicion as long as the
court house remains in control OF the Ring that has
rrr it for many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

hauling Of coal is an economic crime, and 50 are many
of the destructive and wastefI methods Of mining and
treating coal after it reaches the surface. The amount
Of dirty coal that is sent to market is smother grave
reproaeh upon the coal industry in The public mind; All
these things ought to be corrected, indeed will have
to be corrected, and the National Coal association,
ought to put experts to work on these problems, and
when better systems are worked out insist upon their
general adoption by the industry. The day has gone
by when the coal industry or any other basic industry
can do as it pleases. The public interest has always
been the dominant factor. and the public is beginning
10 understand what a vast amount Of power It has IN
such matters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

voters, especially the new voters, should be on
their guard against the trading of votes. The man
ayers of tie Democratic campaign from the start
bnv been prepared to trade their county ticket IN II
they have to scuttle Cox Koontz and Nicely to 40 IT,
There is no ticket in this election more important
N he Marion county voter than the county ticket.
ard al overtures to trade should be rejected. Vote
vour own ticket, In accoruGIce with the dictates OF
YOUR own conscience, and make no trades En-
t, Cling alliances are apt to be ever more deceptive
and treacherous here at home than they are IN inter
national affairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
BY CONDO.

be expected to produce a drama
every "A. NJ.
Despite his consanEuinity by
blood and otherwise TO the court
house ring.
Which reminds us there is q play
THE Sweetheart Shop" He didnt
write that, did he?
Tomorrow's the day.
All privileged to do 50 should
vote once, bur none more than that'
We are told that the complexion
of tho next Congress Is a problem
Just 80 1t Is not Rcd we don't IN
tend to worry our noodle on about
But we have an idea that true
blue Republican shades VIII pre-
dominate.
cox can now go back TO Dayton
and put in his coal for the winter
And Harding can start work on
his inaugural address.
II the women stay as long in the
voting booth as the telephone
booth
II ought TO be one of the incest
IDngest elections we ever had.
There is one duo that wins every
election.
You know EN-, Messrs. Cornbeef
and Cabbage.