davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Locals Lose and Win.

Two very interesting matches were staged last night at Frank McDon- ough's Casino allegs. when the Arcade Five of Bridgeport met the Casino i've. The local quintet won two games out of three. but lost the match owing to the fact that pinfall counted. Following the match game. Narcum and Joe Foote engaged waIthy and Kettman in special match, and took the honors. the local men winning two out of three games.
 Tho scores;
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Dodgers Dwop On-.

May is.---cinoinnstt took the of the scrtss with Brooklyn, rday. Tho game was . seo-saw n tn n drizxlo. The Reds hits of Brooklyn. but were lk by sharp fielding. Score:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Standing of the Clubs.

Jersey City in Rochester. Newark in Toronto (z). Reading in Syracuse. Baltimore in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

BROWNS RELEASE CULLOP. St. Louis, May 14.--The St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

Games Today. : New York. in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Totals. ATT SO 5a5
Evening star., 1921-11-05
RECEIVER FOR RICHARD
ASKED IN COURT SUIT

NEW YORK. November 5.-TeX
Rickard, sporting promoter; the Madi-
son Square Garden Sporting Club and
the Madison Square Corporation were
directed yesterday by Justice Hotch-
kiss Of the supreme court to show
cause next Monday why receiver
should not be appointed for Rickard
and his companies. The petition was
made by Frank B. Armstrong, mine
operator and broker.
Armstrong alleges that Rickard is
indebted to him for large sums of
money from Richards promotion OF
the Johnson Jeffries fight at Reno
and the GansNelson fight at Gold
field, for the promotion of which
Armstrong says he obtained the neces-
sary capital. The plaintiff says he
helped Rickard in the latter's acqui-
sition of 100000 acres of cattle land
in Argentina.
Armstrong brought an action for
an accounting from Rickard several
months ago. He now states that un-
less receiver is appointed for Rick
ard and his enterprises there is
danger of the assets being dissipated.
to the prejudice Of Armstrong and
other creditors.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
GIANTS PASS UP GRIFFS
AS TOURING COMPANIONS

NEW YORK. November 5.-Another
divorce in Manhattan's base ball fam
lily is on the cards, for the Giants had
quite all that they wanted of the
Senator's, or. to speak more accurate
ly, of Clark Griffith and George Nc
Bride. as travelling companions last
spring. The quarrel which caused the
coming separation arose at jackson,
Tenn. as the trip northward Of the
two teams for a series of joint ex-
hibitions began. Following a decision
or Umpire Brennan. the Senators were
withdrawn from the field by Manager
Mcbride, and, although the Journey
was continued and the scheduled
games were played. the amenities be-
tween the two aggregations were OF
sackcloth rather than velvet for the
rest of the tour
1t is expected that the Giants will
nook up with the White Sox for the
spring tour in 1922. Last year Kid
Gleason took his men to Waxahachie.
Tex. for the practice season. Next
spring, however. he may go to San
Marcos, or some other Texas point
near San Antonio, where the athletes
OF McGraw will undoubtedly work out
again.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Princeton Holds OU Harvard Greb Has Wao Lacks Size
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
PAIRED FOR CUP Event

Pairines for the first match play
round in the annual competition, for
the Liberty cup at the Chevy Chase
Club have been announced. They are:
c. c. Long agt. Thurston Hughes.
s. L. Heap agt. Donald Woodward. C.
v. Wheeler agt J. H. Brickenstein.
A; J. Treadway agt. w. E. Pearson.
Morven Thompson agt. L. A. Froth-
ingham. ]. w. Childress agt. Horace
Green. G.. L. Smith agt. I. T. Mann,
E. H. LOTUS agt. w. c. Mendenhall.
R. W. McNeely agt. ]. D. Cassels.
B. H. Warner, jr.. agt. Allan Lard.
H. B. Davidson agt.W. G. Dunlop.
William S. Reyburn agt. E. NJ. Tai
colt. S. Dalzell agt. H. M. Southgate,
Marshall Langhorne agt. ]. H. Clapp.
J. B. Allison agt. j.. L. Suter and
Walter r. Tuckerman agt. r. w.
Baker.
Three-fourths of the difference in
the club handicaps of the contestants
will apply for the match play rounds.
In case of defaults. several other
players. who failed to qualify: are
ready to be placed in the competition.
The first round will be played Mon
day.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CH|CAGO-OH|O STATE
GAME BEARS ON TITLE

CHICAGO. November 5.-Ohio State
and the University of Chicago foot
ball teams clashed today in the first big
ship.
The teams appear about even in
weight OF the line. Oflio's men are
more seasoned. there being some
players with three years of expert
ence. but Coach Stagg has a big
assortment of backfield men to draw
upon. the Sape men with whom he
beat Princeton.
The position of right halfback is
Wilce most, for Ff0naker. his star in
that berth, suffered a broken COL
1arbone in practice scrimmage. Co
incidently. Johnny Bryan. a halfback
on the Maroon team, was operated
on Thursday for an infected leg and
will be out of the game tomorrow.
The Buckeyes may have the sup
port of Pixley. their giant guard. al
though a dislocated jaw has made his
appearance uncertain.
Coach Jones of Iowa is prepared for
the game with Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
GOphers Shy Three Stars.
Minnesota is primed to prevent
open play because of the loss of
three backfeld stars The game will
be played before large home-com-
ing crowd.
Iowa now shares undefeated leader
ship of the big, ten with Chicago,
Ohio State and Wisconsin.
Northwestern will meet Purdue in a
game which will decide the last place
in the big ten race.
Coach Richards of Wisconsin is
working out new forward-pass
game and playing his team against
the Michigan defense. as reported
by his scouts. for the game with
the Wolverines a week from tomorrow.
Coach Yost of Michigan has had
seven of his players released from
the hospital list the last week and
expects to make good showing
against Wisconsin.
After three conference defeats H.
nnois plays De Paw.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
GEORG|A-WRG|N|A CLASH
IS BIG GAME IN SOUTH

ATLANTA. November 5. - Several
major foot ball teams of Dixie. un-
defeated this season by a southern
rival. face the possibility in today's
games of having their records marred,
while the others are engaged in inter-
sectional contests.
Centre College which leads all
southern elevens, in that it has swept
victorious over all opponents. includ-
ing Harvard, has little chance of
losing. for the Praying Colonels play
the rather weak kentucky State
team.
Georgia and Virginia play today
in Athens. Ga, in the big game
of the day. in which two teams
undefeated by another Dixie eleven
will meet. The other teams which
have not yet bowed to southern
foot ball team are Washington and
Lee. North Carolina. State, South
Sewanee, Louisiana State and George
town.
Washington and Lee meets West
Virginia at Charleston, w. Va. =;
Louisiana battles Arkansas at Shreve-
port, North Carolina State plays Da-
wilson at Charlotte. South Carolina
meets Florida in Tampa, Vanderbilt
goes to Birmingham to play Ala
bama, Georgia Tech meets Clemson,
while Sewanee is not listed
Other interesting games for today
are those between Tennessee and
Mississippi A. and NJ, Virginia Mill
tary Institute and North Carolina
University. Mississippi University and
Mississippi College and Auburn and
Tulane
Evening star., 1921-11-05
NORWICH HOT FAVOR|TE
IN TURF CLASSIC TODAY

BALTIMORE. November 5.-The
Maryland Jockey Clubs new feature
event. the Pimlico Futurity. will be
run at Pimlico this afternoon with
thirteen of the greatest two-year-olds
of the season contesting for the rich
purse Of $4,000 over the one-mile
course.
Benjamin Blocks unbeaten Norwich
was-a hot favorite in the early bet
ting. The entries follow:
Norwich. 1872: Kai Sang, III; Run
antell. 1872; St. Henry. 122 (a) Ny
Play, 1872; (a) Lucky Hour, 119;
Calamity Jane, ia; Spanish Maize,
1872: June Grass. 1872: Gallantman,
1872; Horologue, 122; b) All Fair, 116;
(b) Moco, 11s.
(a) Lexington stable entry. (b) J.
w. Bean and B. Harding entry
Continuance of the Sharp. clear
weather Of the last two days pre-
saged a fast track and record at
tendance
Evening star., 1921-11-05

After an exciting first round, in
which Weinert went down for the
count of five under a fusillade of
blows fired at his handsome jaw by
the Pittsburgh bear-cat it wasn't
much of a fight that these two sup
posed contenders for the light-heavy-
weight crown put up. Harry kept
trying, while Charlie kept holding on.
Outweighed by fifteen pounds, lacking
a fraction, and out everything else so
far as the human eye could observe
Greb did his darndest to lay his op-
ponent low. Weinert's jaw was the
target at which he kept shooting, and
to reach it he had to start his hay
maker from the floor and carry his
body with it. He rarely had trouble
in landing. but he seemed to- spend
SO much energy in trying for knock
out In the first round that his drives
IN the succeeding periods lacked
steam.
No living fighter could have stood
up for fifteen rounds under the pun
lshment which Weinert took in that
hrst stanza. Weinert lost the fight
right there. but he fought with
greater caution after that, and kept
himself as well out of range of Greb's
wicked right as it was humanity pos
sible to do
1t was the little fellow who took
the fight to his adversary all the
way. Weinert rarely did any leading:
it was swing and hold on for him nearly
from the first through the fifteenth
He showed none of his Wanted clev-
erness and there was not the slight
est doubt in the minds of the 5000
spectators that he was up against
better man. Greb won every round
and after the first only chance
knockout could have lost him the
fight. But, on the other hand, Greb
showed very little boxing skill him
self, depending upon his binding
speed to beat down his heavier rival
Young Fitz Lacks Punch.
Young Bob" Fitzsimmons sur
prised nearly everybody with his i'm
pressive victory over Fay Keiser. the
Cumberland light Heavyweight, earn
ing a clean-cut decision after eight
rounds of clever boxing against
dangerous fighter. Most of Keiser's
leads were just short. while Young
Fitzsimmons kept annoying his man
with left jabs to the face Fitzsim-
mons had Fay almost out in both the
sixth and seventh, but he just didn't
pack the punch.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
M'G|LL AND SYRACUSE
| OFFER UNIQUE CONTEST

MONTREAL. Quebec, November s.
McGill University's foot ball eleven,
having spent several weeks in study
of American foot ball, took the field
today in its International game with
Syracuse.
The game marked a resumption, after
forty-one years. of international inter-
collegiate foot ball. McGill engaged in
series of games with Harvard from
1874 until 1880, playing alternately in
Montreal and Cambridge.
Coach Shaughnessey declared that
his men still were backward on some
Of the finer points of the Ameri-
can game, but that he expected them
to present a stiff defense and a
unique. If not effective, attack in the
game with Syracuse.
They may be. he said. slow at first.
in view of the fact that there is a
great deal of difference in the rules
of the Canadian and American college
games. Canadian college foot ball is
played with teams of twelve men in
stead of eleven. Instead of fullback
and two halves the Canadian game
calls for three halfbacks and the po-
sition of flying wing" or utility line
man.
Off side interference and interfer-
ence ahead of the runner is not per-
mitted by the Canadian rules and the
forward pass has not been introduced
as yet.
McGill this season has beaten
Queens, played Toronto to a draw.
and was defeated by the latter team
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE SHY
OF GOOD THIRD SACKERS
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Pittsburgh is not averse to making
deal that will give the team q new
third baseman. Barnhart. who played
part of the time for the team in 1921,
is considered to be too light. Tierney.
who was tried at third, is not nimble
enough. He covers too little area to
help make a team a championship
organization.
Some have suggested that Pitts
burgh make trade with St. Louis to
obtain Stock. The latter has been in
service long time, is not an easy
player to handle. and If he couldn'.
help st. Louis to win a pennant some
folks would like to know how he
could expect to help Pittsburgh win
ons.
Stock can bat well when he is play
ing in good spirits. Inclined to he
moody, his ball playing falls off If he
IL not lucky.
If st. Louis permits Stock to 90,
where will st. Louis get a third base
man? There are none of them to be
had. They are scarcer than good man
ayers.
The National League is very short
on third basemen Of skill all the way
through. Charley Herzog. who can't
get position with National League
team. very likely can play third better
today than most of the third basemen
on the circuit.
American League Better Fixed.
The American League, oddly enough,
is Just the other way around New
York has good third baseman in Nc
Nally. Washington is not badly off with
Snanks. st. Louis has a good man in
Ellerbe, Detroit an average one in
Jones. Cleveland a fair one in Gard
ner. who is slowing up. and PhiIadel-
phia high-class player in Dugan.
Chicago has a good fielder in Mulligan
and Boston is uncertain.
II the Giants should get Groh they
would have the two best third base
men playing ball, and that side Of their
intield, side which it is most difficult
to fill, would be taken care Of for n
long time. barring accident.
The fact that the manager Of the
Giants has said that if Groh is to go
from Cincinnati, New York will not
sit IDLY by and see him go to another
club Is taken to indicate that New
YORK, both in money consideration and
by players. would make any other OFFER
for the player look cheap.
Copyright 1911
Evening star., 1921-11-05
GOLF T|TLE-TO BARNES
At WASHINGTON CLUB

Again golf has been
lost by the missing of short putt
Guy NJ. Standifer' missed a short one
that would have beaten f. B. Eynor
for the Columbia title Tuesday. and
yesterday John c. Davidson missed
a wee one on the first extra hole of
his final match for the championship
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Had Davidson made the putt he
would have won the match and the
championship from ]. T. Barnes. but
when the first extra hole was halved
the pair went on, Barnes annexing
the second Or thirty-eighth hole to
become club champion.
The final match was very even.
The players were all square at the
end of the first eighteen holes and
repeated at the thirty-sixth.
Lieut.. Col. L. S. Morey won tho
Rirney cup, the second flight of the
club championship. by defeating W,
A. Elliott in the thirty-six-hole fina'
by and 2. Elliott was up at the
end of the first eighteen. but slumped
badly on the last round.
Evening star., 1921-11-05


Both Princeton and Harvard have
had their troubles this year. but they
entered today's game with their
strongest elevens ready for the fray.
With. Buell.. Fits. Kane and probably
Pfaffman ready for duty, the Crimson
was to go against the Tiger stars.
Lourie and Garrity. both of whom were
out of the Navy and Chicago games.
Princeton has defeated Harvard
eleven out of twenty-five games play
ed since 1877, and tied her three times,
one Of the ties being the 1414 game
at Cambridge last year. Since 1917.
however. when foot ball relations were
renewed between the colleges after a
lapse of fifteen years, the Crimson has
won five of eight games played and
tied two. Princeton last beat Harvard
in 1911, eight to six.
Yale had its f1rst-string backfield
men and a substitute rush line ready
for Maryland. Capt. Aldrich was
slated for the left half position.
OHearn and Blair, two of the Bull
Dogs strongest regulars. were suffer-
ing from slight injuries and could not
play. Coach Jones said he would give
about twenty-five substitutes chance
in the game.
The Ithacans, buoyed by their great
victory over Dartmouth last Saturday
met Columbia at the Polo Grounds
here. 1t will be the ninth engage
ment of Columbia and Cornell elevens
since 1890.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
TWO CONTESTS TODAY
IN PACIFIC CONFERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. November 5.-Pa-
cific coast conference foot ball games
on today's schedule are between Stan
ford and Washington at Seattle and
Oregon and Washington State at Pull
man, Washington.
Stanford, which upset all predic-
tions by defeating the oregon Aggies
last Saturday, goes into the Seattle
game a favorite.
AS both Oregon and Washington
State were eliminated by California,
the Pullman game will have no bear
ing on the champ onship race.
California goes outside the CONFER, :,
ence and meets the University of
Southern California at Berkeley.
Calf. Neither team has been defeated
since 1919.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Cinnamon A. c. will play the Navy
Yard Marines to morrow at o'clock
on the Monument grounds. All En-
manon players are asked to report an
hour before the contest.
Owing to injuries to a number of
players the Marine Barracks team
will be unable to play the Alexandria,
Va, eleven tomorrow.
Langdon A. C. and Quincy A. c.
gridmen will clash tomorrow on the
formers field at 2:30.
Brookmont A. C. in seeking a game
for tomorrow, the Capital A. C. hav-
ing cancelled. Call North 307S.
Truxton A. C. players will practice
at o'clock this evening at End and
NJ streets northeast in preparation for
the game with the Dreadnaughts to-
morrow. Uniforms will be distributed.
Mohawk Reserves, in the 120-pound
class, are without q game for tomor-
row. Any team looking for a contest
can be accommodated by calling Man
ager T. P. Smith. Lincoln 1851.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
c. j. .0NLYLOCAL TEAM
NACONTES7 At HOME

Georgetown. which met Fordham at
American League Park In a game be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock. was the only
local eleven to perform on its home
gridiron today.
Catholic University is battling Will
George Washington took the field
against. Washington College at Ches-
tertown, Md, and Maryland tackled
Yale at New Haven.
Four District scholastic teams also
are playing the part of guests Tech
is at Charlottesville, Va, opposing the
Virginia freshmen; Army and Navy
Prep is at College Park facing the
Maryland first year team: st. Johns
is meeting Briarly Hall at Poolesville
MdA and Gonzaga is in st. Marys
county, Md, as foe Of Leonard Hail.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
DISTRICT PRO GR|DMEN
PR|MED FOR NORFOLK

Tim Jordan's Washington profess
sional eleven expects to present a
smooth running machine when 1t
meets the Norfolk combination at
American League Park this after
noon at $50 o'clock. The local play
ers have put in some extra sessions
of practice this week in order to
bolster up their attack and team
work.
Except for the backfield the local
outfit will be about the same as won
from Richmond A. {. last Sunday
However, the ball-carrying quartet
has been changed. Watson will call
the signals, with Robb and Bleier at
halves and Sullivan at full. Hud-
son and other backs probably will
be seen in action before the game
Is over.
Norfolk will lineup as follows:
Winfield, left end; Taylor, left tackle
Londeree. left guard, Byrd, center
Keating. right guard: McDaniels
right tackle; Stewart. right end; Wal
lace, quarterback; Holding, left half
back; kroger. right haifback, and
Whitley. full back.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

LdStcIH, OAO J, dIu 1eCN ny 10 o.
While Business put up the best
game shown by grid team from
that school in many a day. Central
outplayed the Stenographers by a
much wider margin than the score
indicates. Central reeled off fifteen
first downs to three for the losing
combination, and. in addition to put
ting over a touchdown in the first
period, came mighty close to turning
the trick on two other occasions.
Business. on the other hand, did not
menace the Central goal.
Central Scores Early.
Centrals counter came early in the
fray, the Blue and White players
taking the ball on the kickoff and
marching to score. They mingled
couple forward passes with a line
and off-tackle attack for a 55-yard
advance after the kick had been
brought back to that point by Capt.
Buckley. 1t was the most consistent
offensive shown in the series, except
for Westerns 79-yard drive against
Eastern on Tuesday.
Metzler's charges got to within
3 yards of a score late in the sec
ond period. but a 5-yard penalty for
offside forced a shift from line -plung-
ing to an attempt to score through
the air and the ball was grounded
behind the goal. giving possession to
Evening star., 1921-11-05
WITH D. {. BASKETERS

Games are being listed by the Cap
ital Silents. who last year had one
of the best quints in the District.
Their home floor will be the Aloysius
gym. Address NJ. w. Galloway, 643 A
street northeast, or call Lincoln 261
after 6:15.
Manhattan A. c. is looking for op-
position, particularly prior to No
vember IS. Address c. T. Hutchison,
1905 Rosedale street northeast.
st. Paul A. c. would like to add to
its schedule. Call 6. Fletcher, Main
1924, between $50 and $50.
Quincy A. C. is preparing for the
moor campaign and is booking con-
tests. Manager Stewart can be ad-
dressed at BIS S street.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
miami, FLA, TO Be CAMP
OF BROOKLYN DODGERS

NEW YORK. November s. The
Brooklyn National League team prob
ably will hold its spring training ses-
sion at Miami. Fla. Officials of the club
said today an effort was being made
to secure proper accommodations
there, and that it was almost a GER
tainty the deal would be closed. The
team trained last year at New Or
leans
Fred Mitchell, manager of the Bos-
ton Braves. said his club had decided
to abandon its 1920 camp, at Calves
ton, Tex, but had not selected Il
place for 1922.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Edna Eckhardt of the Nationals,
with a 800 set. and Peggy Weinberg
of the Treasury team, with a 1l6 game.
won the weekly prize in the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin League. Others
who had good games are Miss Bradt,
113: Gladys Lowd. 108: Mary Ganz-
horn. 1903: Rital Levy, 104, and Eliza
beth Rawlings, 101.
Miss Weinberg is leading the circuit
with a 95 average, with Misses Eek
fardt, Lowd and Levy each having 90.
Frances Rawlings and Mrs. Malcom
each has averaged 30.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
FRENCH NOT WITH ARMY
FOR NOTRE DAME GAME

WEST POINT, N. Y, November s.
Uncle Sans Cadets were called upon
to face today one of the most danger
Notre Dame. The Indiana team prom
ised to carry the battle to the Army
through the medium of the forward
pass, which always has been keen
rapier In the hands of Coach Rockne's
men. Army was expected to rely
French, Army's backfield star, was
out of the game due to injuries, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
COLLEGIATE SWIMMING
MEET DATES ARE SET

Team competition in the annual in
tercollegiate swimming championship
events will open in New York December
2 Individual contests will take place
March 25.
Delegates from Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania Columbia, Brown. Mas
sachusetts Tech, Amherst; Wesleyan,
Rutgers, Williams, West Point and
City College of New York attended
the annual meeting.
Andrew Wilson, Yale, was elected
president; Joseph Russell, Pennsyl-
vania, vice PRESIDENT w. G. Wight,
Princeton, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
LOURIE GETS POE CUP
FOR FOOT BALL WORTH

Donald B. Lourie Of Peru, ILL.,. all:
American quarterback in 1920 and
field general of this years Princeton
team, has been awarded the Poe
memorial cup for 1920.
According to the inscription, 1T Is
given to that member of the foot
ball team who best exemplifies 10y
atty to Princeton, courage. determina-
ton, fairness in the game, self-con-
troll and modesty."
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Trip for W. and N. Nine.

and Mary College already
has arranged eight games on its
northern base ball trip next spring.
The list follows:
April a.: University Of Virginia; Is, St.
Johns College: %. United States Naval
Academy; q. Johns Hopkins University; 2s,
University Of Delaware; 90 Lafayette Col.
lege; May l. New York University; 2. City
College Of New York