davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-23

Of debating ability and experience, with
a thorough understanding of procedure
in parliamentary moves and measures;
he must be known TO possess the tact
necessary to cope with the smart men he
has to deal with today; d man that can
talk we'll and talk sensibly, raise points
and be ~resolute in forcing thpm-no
merely "GapfIler" or Figure Head"
will suit today, bnt a thoroughly wide
awake and lively man Moreover he
must be one that his Electors will have
confidence in. as to his integrity and
honour and who they can feel sure will
not be daunted by tie frowns Of this,
nor" be cajoled by the smiles of that
other man, but although he be surround
ed by the high an mighty, will still
manfully and strongly, without fear of
any, vindicate. advocate and uphold, as
we'll as firmly resist in the interest of
those who he is there to represent.
The man who it is believed will ansIer
all such requirements is J. ROBERTS.
He is a son of the soil and of good ances-
try, courteous aud respectful to all, yet
stubborn to the last where his stand is
taken, He has given good account of
himself whenever, and wherever tried.
The members of the old NJ. l. S. remem-
Der him well. His equal it would be
difficult to find in the matter of the
political history of the Island, and is
we'll posted in general his~tory--great in
memory! feared as a controversial an,
t4gonist, and admired by all. Voters, it
is to your interest in these times to elect
j. RQBERTS. Com
, 1921-07-23
IN Coming Election

For the vacanr seat in the Colonial
Council, for Christiansteo Country Dis
trict Second member) is fixed for Satur-
day the Both lnstant:-Voters for that
Section, a d ali others interested, in
Guided Members already seated who are
looking out to have their ranks filled
with men Of ability; please remember TO
be on the alert. and take notice that we
are living in extraordinary times and need
to be extraordinarily careful in setting
up and supporting a man Of knowledge
and with a clear view of the signs of the
times. The man wanted should be one
, 1921-07-23
correspondence
Football.

Tomorrow afternoon on the Holger
Danske Ground, the ~Dreadnought No. 2
Football Club and the Excelsior Football
Club, both Of this Town will have a con
test with each other.
Persons interested in the game are
welcome to the Ground 10 witness this
contest, as it will be the Grst match both
Clubs are going to play. Kick off at 40
D. m. precisely.
We hope the weather will favor the
sport.-COm.
, 1921-07-23
G MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, July 10th. THE probability of
a meeting in Belfast between Mr.. De
Valera and Sir James Craig is foreshaw-
dowed in some political quarters and sew
eral newspapers this morning. General
SHUTS, who reentered the negotiations
yesterday, doubtiessly is largely respon-
slble for this and similar optimistic spec
u~Iations which have survived under great
difficulties since Monday, when the VI
ster Premier departed suddenly for Bel
fas4 after making a f%orceful statement
on the subject of seIfdetermination as it
applied to Ulster. This seemed for time
to end all nope for an amicable meeting
between the two Irish Leaders, but the
moderating influence of General SHUTS
coupled with Belfast dispatches to the
effect that Sir James does not regard
the peace ~pourparIers as interrupted,
have gone a long way towards reestab-
fishing confidence. Mr.. De Valera now
is reported willing to go to Belfast and
meet Sir James after he has discussed
with his Dublin followers certain propos-
ais which it is understood Mr.. Lloyd
George will submit to him on Thursday,
The cabinet today will give special con
sideration to the Irish question and it is
believed that the proposals will be dis
used at great length and that they are
, 1921-07-23
LOCAL.

The motor vessel Atrato chartered by
the proprietors of the Mystery arrived
at F~rederik3ted early this morning with
a large weekend mail. The postmaster
here welt to Frederiksted ard fetched
it, except the letter mail from S.. Thorn
as which it is requested advised will
be sent over later about noon.
, 1921-07-23
CORRECTION.

In yesterdays AVIS, End page End
column, line 4 from bottom strike out
the word doesn't" and insert the word
does" and on 3rd line insert the word
and after the word ''isIand''.
, 1921-07-23

Postmaster Stretch was a passenger on
the Atrato and will spend the day here.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
YALE NOR Penn STATE
TO PLAY IN CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. Calf, November "a
Hope for New Year day foot ball
game between Yale and California
mas practically been abandoned.
California wanted to play Yale New
Year day at the new Stamford sta
dunn or in Pasadena, under the
auspices of the tournament OF roses
committee.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November
23.-Hugh Bezdek, Pennsylvania
State College foot bali coach, has re-
ceived an invitation from San Fran
cisco, ,sportsmen to consider a contest
between the Nittany Lions and Cali
fornia at the Pasadena carnival OF
roses on New Year day. Bezdek said
it would be practically out OF the
question for Penn State TO consider
the invitation. Penn State team
PLAYS Pittsburgh tomorrow and
leaves that night for Seattle, where
it will meet the University of Wash
ington December 3.
PASADENA. Calf, November Pa
w. F. CreHer. chairman of the nth
letic commission of the Tournament
of Roses Association. says no invita-
tons had been sent out to any teams
to participate in the New Year foot
bali game here. He said that no one
in Sar, Francisco had been authorized
to invite the Pennsylvania State Col
leSe. Fr
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Schaefer gave Hoppe his first beat
ing since 1912, and the worst in his
career. when he overwhelmed the
champion last night. 400 to &c, and
went into a tie with him for first
place in the International tournament.
Tonight's match is an extra contest
to break the tie and will be at 500
points instead of 400-tfe number
played in the regular matches.
Tho champion. who appeared some-
what nervous last night as it be-
came more and more evident that he
was doomed to defeat. today calmly
praised his opponent and said that
he expected a different'result tonight.
Schaefer's play in, beating Hoppe
was both spectacular and steady. He
made shot after shot that brought
the crowd to its feet cheering. and
when he did miss he generally left
the champion the most difficult shots
Hoppe made some great plays. but
could never get the balls together
for run.
Schaefer had high runs. of 1872 and
159 and averaged IS .5-6 against
Hopes average of Ia and high
run of Is.
Roger Cont. the French champion
lost an opportunity to win third place
in the tournament when he was de-
feated by Ora MorninEstaf;,4O0 to 12s.
Cont and Welker Cochran tied for
third and fourth places. The stand
ing at the end of the regular schedule: !:
Evening star., 1921-11-23
THO Here Tee
BIG GnD|RON BATTLES !"
|. LISTED FOR TOMORROW
LOCAL TEAMs.

LOCAL TEAMS.
George WasAinEtOn W. Catholic
Gnfverslty, at Central Stadium, 1850.
Gesrgetown vs. Bethany, At Amers-
can League Park, 2:fO.
Maryland W.. North Carolina State.
at Oriele Park. Baltimore. 2,3O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Washington and
Lee. mt Baltlnore.
Exon Va. Guiford. nj EiOn. n. G.
Hichm,ond ss. William and Mary. Mt
Rich mOnd. "a
Virginia Pelytcehnic Institate vs..
Virginia Military Institute. Mt Roam
,Oke. Va. ...t..,5
Wake Forest vs.. Hanpden-s sidney.
ut Rocky Mount.'N n. c:
SOUTH. "
Georgia Tech W.. Auburn. Mt Atlanta.
Georgia We, Clemson. at Athens, Ga.
Georgetown College vs.. Centre. at
H.:ss$s =; : ....i..sp4 Ass'e'. at
Kentucky ". Tennesiee. at LcxinE-
Vanderbilt Va. sewanre. at Nashville.
Tenn. 80 -
East.
Pennsylvania w. Cornell. Mt Phila-
Pittsburgh vs.. Penn State. atSs'Itts-
burgh.
W~st virginia xs. Washington and
Jefferson. at N0sxnDtOSh. ". Va.
(Olumbia vs.. Colgate. at New York.
Dickinson w. Buckneil, mt Carlisle.
Pa.
Muhlenbcrs VS.. Ursimus, at Allen
town. Pa.
penn Military College vs.. st. Johns,
at Chester. Pa.
yillanova vs.. Mount st. 4ary's, at
villanOva. Pa.
CENTRAL.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan AEgies, at
NOtre Dame, Ind.
Nebraska vs.. Colorado AgEies, at
Lincoln. Neb.
Ohio University VS.. Marietta. at
Athens, Ohio.
WEST.
Washington W.. Washington State,
at Seattle. Wash.
Utah AEKics W.. Utah, at Logan.
Utah.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
LEONARD WINS FROM
FRIEDMAN ON POINTS

PHILADELPHIA. November ca
Eenny Leonard. champion lightweight
Of the world. again proved his mas
terry here; last night when he won
from Sailor Friedman. Chicago's bril-
liant contender. in eight rounds.
Leonard completely outboxed Fried
man, but in the closing minutes the
Chicagoan came back strong. They
s1ugged and drove each other all over
the ring in the seventh and eighth
rounds, but Benny's lead of points.
piled, up in the early sessions, proved
too great. 49,
Their weights were announced Mt
rinKside as: Friedman. 140 pounds.
and the, champion, 1854. both being
above. the lightweight limit. The
championship technically was not at
Benny ya1ger. 1S2 pounds. of New
York. outpointed Tommy Cleary, ]
pounds, of.Philadelphia, in an Sighc
round no-decisien bout. -.
!, George Eagle or California out
boxed Eddie Wagond OF Philadelphia
in eight rounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Central TEAM KEEPS
GR|D|RON RECORD CLEAN

Gentral's eleven. high school. foot
ball champion, ended it's SEASON in
Central Stadium yesterday with a
10000 victory over. the freshman
team of the University. of Maryland,
thereby establishing a record Of
eight wins in as many starts for the
campaign. The Old Line cubs gave
the Blue and White desperate
battle, but the latter at all times pre-
sented a more stubborn defense.
The first Central scoring occurred
in the opening quarter when Rauber,
captain-elect of the 1922 eleven,
kicked placement goal from the so
yard Nne. In the final period Full
back Wilton, intercepted a Maryland
forward pass and ran 30 yards to a
Rauber's kick gave the
extra point.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

In point of playing experience, Cor
nell is not to be compared to the
Quakers, why have been up against
such outfits as Dartmouth, Pittsburgh
and other strong teams. Cornell has
met but one opponent which usually
raves high--Dartmouth. As reSGli,
Ithaca has rolled up an enormous
total score. There NAY be no donhi-
however, that CorneH is poweriul
outfit. collectively and individually
Coach Dobie. who began 10 build last
season, has planned his work with
view to future rather than immediatt
results. Cornelrs success thus far
has been more or less incidental To
the coach's scheme. Next year more
important e1evens Will be met; Cor
nell will make her bid for IL place in
the sun.
Down south ON Thanksgiving dav
will be played southern classic
Georgia Tech against Auburn. Tho
Iellowjackets are booked to win, be
cause since the Pennsylvania Stat
contest they have developed splen-
didly. That game, according 10
southern correspondent, was worth "a
million to Tech. 1t remains to b.
seen whether the tornado can better
Centres score of 81 TO against
Auburn.
Syracuse and Dartmouth in their
game in New York, exhibited faults
in common. There was little coh.-
sion to the attack. Each line charrei
in good fashion. and each backf,,d
did its duty. but line and backfield
rarely worked together This an
plies TO both elevens. Defensively. III"
the two were superior TO the oppu-
nentS attack; more often than not
the attacking team lost ground. TIL,
Syracuse material appeared fin
physically, hut opportunities wer,
lost through inexperience of thr
quarterback. Stegeman of Georei.
take notice
Evening star., 1921-11-23

The Virginia committee on ath-
1etics. in conference with the Caro-
lima authorities here today, announc-
ed tonight that the game would be
cancelled as result of the refusal
of Carolina to disqua1ifysJolinson, 1,
The Carolina faculty. in resolutions
made public, indorsed the action OF
the athletics committee in refusing
to disqualify Johnson. saying that to
do. SO would be morally indefensi-
bfe" and violation. of the contracts
between the two universities and be-
tween Carolina and its students.
Carolina faculty. in its resolutions.
says In effect. the university was not
party to the adoption of the rule
by which Virginia claims johnson
should be disqualified. and that it was
not advised of the existence of such
. rule Until five days ago.
Virginia IssueS Statement.
In a signed statement issued. the
faculty committee on athletics of the
University of Virginia declared their
Carolina ruling w. I. johnson eligible
as a player is based on sections 3
and II Of the contract for the game,
and on regulations passed by the
southern state universities confer
ence in 1915.
the players on the Virginia team
shall be determined in accordance
with the published faculty of the
University of Virginia, and the ELI
gibility OF the players on the North
Carolina team shall be determined in
Accordance with the published fac
lilty rules of the University of North
Carolina; and the players on both
teams shall be eligible under the
rules of the athletic conference OF
southern state universities"
The eleventh section reads: This
agreement shall be approved by the
facuIty committee on athletics of
both institutions" The signatures of
the chairmen of the faculty commit
tee on athletics Of both institutions
are formally and oh1cially affixed.
The conference regulation reads:
'If "a student has participated In
either any intercollegiate foot ball or
base ball contest he shall not be eh-
gibie in the same branch of Sport. at
another college his farst succeeding
season."
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Jersey men who have been saying
that Mickey Walker was losing his
punch and were beginning 10 turn to
George Ward of the mosquito state,
as logical claimant for Jack Brit
toms title, have reversed their ideas
since The Elizabeth mauler handled
Dave Shade so roughly. 1t will be
recalled that some time ago Shade
had something more uhan a shade on
Ward. In the Monday night battle
at Newark between Walker and
Shade the Jersey man showed that,
far from slipping, he is improving in
skill and in pugnacity. He went to
the hard-hitting, fn-rushing Califor-
nian and gave the lad somewhat bet
ter than he got.
Frank Moran is as interested as
anybody in the foot ball situation.
He used to play foot ball and later
helped out about the University of
Pittsburgh quarters. Which takes
day, ito play foot ball or. to fight
in a ring?" Frank laughed. "Well.
both are fights all right" he said.
sbut when you're playing oafa' foot
ball eleven you've got. ten men TO
share the knocks with you and if
you. draw down your face with pain
or let out a grunt no one hears you
down under the pile. But the light
er has got to take it all himself and
stand up there before bunch Of
yaps and act like he's enjoying 1t.
The foot ball player gets his all right
and the game requires Eameness and
everything else. But thee fighter is
the. one who gets, it worse"
Copyright 1921.)
Evening star., 1921-11-23
VA. U. STUDENTS WANT
v GAME PLAYED ANYHOW

CHAPEL HILL. \. G. November
.I-Capt. Rhinehart. Of the Uni-
versity OF VtrEinin foot bali team.
late last night teleph0ned Capt.
Lowe of the University Of North
Carolina eleven. saying the stu-
dents OF the GniverSity Of Virginia
held - mass meeting Inst night
and urged that the game sched-
uled between the two universities,
called off st night on account of
a Enlargement over the quaIifica-
tiOn Of n player, he played regard
less of whether Johnson IL perlnit-
ted to play or not. Nothing fur
ther hns been heard from Char
The lnrsest crowd that ever at
tended foot ball game in this
state was expected to see the game.
Moro than eight thousand tickets
hnd been sold and other thousands
were expected to come by special
trnin and automobiles. from. all
parts of North Carolina and Vir-
Einia.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
TWO GAMES TOMORROW
END SCHOOL GRID LIST

Scholastic foot ball will end its sea-
son tomorrow with the playing Of
games between Western hiSn School
and Army and Navy Props and
GoIzaSa High and the GunzaSa
alumni. The Western Prep engage
ment will be played on one OF the
Potomac Park gridirons, starting at
$50 o clock, while Gonzaga will meet
the graduate eleven on Catholic Uni
versity field at 1880.
The last of the annual high school
championship series is being played
this afternoon in Central Stadium.
Tech and business. the opposing
teams, were to begin their match at
3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
MANY BOYS TO COMPETE
IN THREE Y. M. CA. RACES

Entries already received for the
three street runs for boys, to be
conducted by the Y. NJ. C. A. tomor-
row, assure sizeable. fields for the
events held yearly on Thanksgiving
day. Boys twelve or thirteen years
of age and Weighing less than eighty
five pounds will race one-half mile,
those fourteen or fifteen years of age
from sixteen to eighteen years old
of unlimited weight will travel two
miles.
All races win start and finish be-
fore the Y. NJ. C. A. building in G
street, the first starting at 10 o'clock.
Entries will be received until tonight
at the boys, building 1852 g street.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
INDEPENDENT sELfvENs:
ch,cka.a,v Athletic CT,

Chickasaw Athletic Club, which held
the heavier Capitol Height Juniors 10
a 6-6 tie, wants "a game tomorrow
with some 115-f20-pOurfd sleven.s For
an engagement, telephone Harry C.
wayland, Lincoln 4S57 ~, after I, pm.
:, - ------. r.. - -. -
Mohawk Reserves are, anxious. I. to
hear from the weyanokes. The Mo-
hawk management may bescalied:dver
telephone, Lincoln 1851, -
/, Circle Athletic Club is prepared TO
play the Langdon Juniors and wants
to hear from that team. Harry AilkNn.
telephone North Sse2, manages the
Circles. j.; 4 -; - :. 80.
Emblem Mfdgets .desires.a Sunday
game with any team Asahe. $685.
pound class. EleVens; interested
should write D. Bellman, Mount
Rainier, Md, or telephone Allen
Weller. y, = d. =, ~ *
Arlington Athletic Club ill .Weet
two teams tomorrow gon Fort Berry
Field at Arlington, Va Crystal eleven
will be encountered at ata2so,clocks and
the Truxtons at 3>1t
stanton Athlete sClub Is casting
about for an enlargement; tomorrow.
Teams interested should telephone
Manager Quigles, Lincoln ss77.
Roaxner and Emerald elevens WIN
meet tomorrow morning at. 10 O'clock
on Monument Lot gridiron. No:- Il.
All Roamers. players are to, report at
Sth street and Maryland. svepue north
east at 8 o'clock. 60 - q ss5sst
Park View Srfdaers want games
with teams in the 125-pound division.
Telephone challenges TO Manager
Haines at Columbia S529-J. -;sissfs
Terninnl Athletie CEnk. wants q -130-
pound opponent TOMORROW. Elevens
prepared TO. odate The Terni-
Evening star., 1921-11-23
INTO HELD INELIGIBLE
FOR YALE 1922 ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November
2S.-Albert Into, Yale's star lines
man for two seasons. has been de-
clared by Prof. Clarence w. Men,
dell. ehafrman OF the athletic board
Of control. to he Ineligible next
season because he played foot ball
year mt the Gniyessity Of Mary
land before coming to Yale. He
WIS Euasd Mt fale last year and
tackle the present season. He WINS
leading candidate for the enPT
tn1ncy ON the strength Of his tle-.
kle play this fall. which has unf-
for.nly been OF 4A1l-American type.
His horne, Il In Bristol. II. 1.
With Into removed from the
eompetitl1p. the captaincy has
narrowed down to Ralph Jordan
and Phil Cruikshank. Each has a
large foliOwinE.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
NAVY GR|DMEN HOLDING
FINAL PRACTICE TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November ga
Final practice here. of the Navy foot
ball team will be held this afternoon.
and tomorrow morning the squad.
about fifty strong, leaves for New
York. where the annual setto with
Army will take place at they Polo
Grounds on Saturday.
After three days of rest the players
appeared refreshed and went through
their practice Monday and yesterday
with special vigor. 1t consisted of
fast signal drill. followed by snappy
scrimma%e. This afternoon was to be
devoted to light practice. including
signals and plays designed for use
against Army.
The regiment of midshipmen--more
than GOODWILL leave for New York
early Saturday morning and, accord
ing to present plans. will start on
the return trip to Annapolis within an
hour after the game is over.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
ARMY TEAM WOULD LIKE
ANOTHER WEEK TO PRIME

WEST POINT. n. Y. November 23
The serious character of the Army's s
work and the strenuousness. of the
daily scrimmages indicate a strong
feeling on the part of the coaches
and followers alike that the battle
with the Navy in New York on Satur-
day is coming Just a bit too soon for
TIE proper development of the West
Point eleven.
The first tenn has shown some
improvement under the heavy driv-
ing, but another weeks timer would
be most gratifying sig --.the.ss Army
camp in order TO bring the eleven up
to the apex of development.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
HiT. PINS FOR ICE CREAM
!. I'm TURKEY DAY BOWLING

. Ice cream .bowlers will have their
innings tomorrow at the recreation
drives. Sixty gallons of the frozen
itiainty Will be distributed among
dnckrinners. recording the highest
-Rame each. hour from noon until
Tnidni gfit ON each floor OF the estab-
Wshmenf; going to each prize
.Tonielftsteamseof eof the Baltimore and
Wa ellington branches of Colgate &
Co. will. meet in their annual duck
pin tut They win begin bowling at
6. 81 lclock.- - s-g.-,. ...- &
Evening star., 1921-11-23
VIRGINIA AND CAROLTNAJJ
AVOID FOOT BALL SPLIT

RCHMOND,Na- November z3The Vgna-Nor foot
will be played Chapel tomorrow according to
received this afternoon Julian H.
Virginia alumni association here from the Office
at university ,.-S.aE
URBAN, NJ November 2The Virginia Carolina foot
ball scheduled be played Chapel
called off last night when officials the athletic
of the Virginia the University
unable 1ch
of Wifred Johnson. habback for Carolina
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Cobb's Team at Bottom.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 23.--
Ty -Cobb's San Francisco base ball
club this Week is at the bottom of
the California Winter League per
centage column and it is rumorsd
that the Detroit leader is planning
to enlist the services of several
major leaguers to strengthen the
club.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
MORAN is TO REMAIN
:, AS COACH AT CENTRE

BOSTON. November 23.-Chnrles
; Moran will be foot hall cnach mt
Centre College for nt least one
h,erc year. }. c. Caldwell. head Of
the Centre College Athletic !isxo-
si'.:ion. has scOs word here that
N"vco HAS signed ii contract IDl
continue next season. Vie bad pre-
ViouSiT anPrunrrG that he would
rCs-s:n at the cis.c of this years
fss"t hail campaign. and II had
herR SuESCSted that he might be
succeeded by .iBO" Mc1Iillin. Gem
tres sensational quarterback and
tOriner cRptaiH. NcNillin now has
under cCnsiLe ration an offer to be-
come coach mt Howard College at
Birmingham, Ala. 1t was an
nounced by Caldwell that Claude
ThOrnhin would continue for an
other year as Centres line coach.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
PR0UT HEADS A. A. L.;
MEETS ARE AWARDED

CHICAGO. November 23.-William
G.. Prout of the Boston Athletic As
sociation has been elected president
of the A. A l., succeeding r. *
Weaver of San Francisco. Other Of
ficers are: Vice presidents. Charles
ID. Lynch Detroit Athletic Club: Ed
win :. Schaefer, Buffalo: Eern Lacy
st. Louis: Herman Obertubessinc
New York and secretary treasurer.
FredS Rubian, New York.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
DEMPSEY TO BOX WILLS,
NOT WILLARD, IS REPORT
BY FAIR PLAY,

EW YORK November Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
M Richard Jersey Clty They
according who close tothe fight
the and'who today
welter title with
thing isn't making effort He
which making much for him
for big hight The hight will be between
and Harry Wills this
Evening star., 1921-11-23
COL L0RED HIGH SCHOOLS.
IN GRlDlRON TITLE GAME

Duunar and Armstrong CoIored
High School teams willmeet in their
annual foot ball game Monday aft
arnoon at American League PQrkD
Each team has lost but one game this
seSaon, Storer,s College Of Harpers
Ferfy taking the measure of both.
Dunbar has been coached by Doug
lAaa while Rayford has been tutoring
tkN Xrmstronx segregation. Ross,
TElegs And Wilkinson are expected to
e16sISe1tue4 the scontsse; :
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Kaiser 8utpoints Moore.

Pal Moore of Memphis was outpointed
in. twelve. rounds of boxing tonight
by Pewee Kaiser OF St Louis. Moore
-was in distress due to cut on the
TOP of his head. blood from the. cut
partially binding him in the late
rounds cf the bout.