davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
DObie May Send Subs
Against Springfield

ITHACA, ny Y, Nov. lo.-Cornell
drove through the last hard prac-
tice OF the week this afternoon at
lively pace but there was no real
scrimmaging. Coach Dobie took ad-
vantage of the nrst rainless att
ernoon of the week to give his
squad a long defensive drill against
the forward pass and to polish up
some of the rough spots that nave
developed.
The Ithasans are back in shape
physically and will be at their DIST
Saturday against Springfield, fhe
closing game of the home schedule
II could not be learned from the
lineup today however whether
Dobie would start his regular outnt
or send in a few second string men
Sundstrom. Gould, Carey, Buckley
Gouninlock and Kay were among
the second stringers who got into
the workout today after the nrst
team had run through signals fcr
half hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
HATCHETTES In r
BENEFIT CLASH
WTTHGALLAUDET
Kendall Greepers Out
weighed oday-Count
On Tricky Offensive.

Gallaudet and George Washing
ton football teams will meet At
American League Park this after
noon at z:so in a game TO be PLAYED
for the benefit Of the National Dis3
sbled Soldiers League. Though
the Hstehetites outweigh their op-
ponents. Gailsudet has been primee
especially for this game, ana Is re-
puted 70 have a tricky ofensiv.
which may baffle the down town"
boys.
Coach ouIgIey. Of George Wash
ington, expects TO start intact IN.
team which faced Georgetown. Ii
carione, the burly fuIlbsck, who
was reported out with a fractured
leg. has been put through an Y
ray examination, which disclosed
nothing seriously wrong. Treat
ment has been successful and n.
10 expected TO start today's Rsms
Manson. SchoheId and Ptak. otbsT
supposed eripples. have also rouno
ed into shape. and will be used 10
day.
Prior 10 the game. the Colors vii
be presented 70 the national h-ac
quarters Of the Disabled Solids
League by Senator Calder, OF Nm
York. Tickets for the game Va
sell at one dollar, and a number =
Washington giris will dispense PR
grams at . quarter each. The En-
tire fund will be devoted 20 tho
care of the men who were disable6
while in the military or naval serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
MOhdlDks or Knicks VIII
Not Play JOrdan's EleUen

Talk OF a game between the win
ner Of the Mohawk k-Knickerbocker
game and The Washington Football
Club has practically died out. As
looks now. there is little probability
that the contest will be staged.
Washington is considered too
strong an eleven for the Mohawks
or Knicks to tackle. One Is in the
professional class, while the two
others are classed as amateurs. An
other difference lies in the fact that
the teams ar unevenly matchd In
whit.
The big Black and White team
Is due to meet a Tartar this Sun
day when. the Syracuse Association
eleven comes down here to meet Tim
Jordan's team at American League
Park. The visitors'goaI- line has
not been crossed by an opponent
this season. In winning six sue
cessive games. they have defeated
some Of the best teams In the coun-
try. The Akron team. considered a
great eleven in the Middle West, was
decisively beaten by the score of
Al to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
BUFF RETAINS
BANTAM TITLE
Wins Decision Over Jack
Sharkey in Fifteen-Round
Bout in New York.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK. Nov. ho.-The bantam
weight derby is stiiI cooked over
the swollen right eye Of that
doughty little shrimp from Jersey
Johnny Buff. who punched OF the
eycIonic rushes of Jack shs-key In
a 15-round tight here tonight Bun
won the decision.
The championship derby % dented
and sharkey slammed Il to a pre-
carious tilt where 10 seemed likely
TO fall on. but in the hnal rounds
Of as rousing q battle a. ever you'd
wish to see,~ Johnny jammed it
back on his dome and he left the
ring still q champion.
Sharkey started slowly and for
the FIRST six rounds fought from
q protective crouch so deep that
he could not come out Of IL to strike
a solid blow. Then, realizing that IL
he got the title Il would be no gift,
he opened up and went after IL.
Bun is 80 years. an Did man in
his game. His face IL pucksred
like a boarding house prune. He
has only crockery teeth, but his
heart is strong and steady.
When Sharkey came tearing
along, there was Bun. shooting at
his face with a sharp left and q
right hook. He paid little atten-
tion u the body. He spun like a
dropped nickel on a rolling stair
way in the last round when Shar-
key caught his chin with a wild
right.
Then he laid TO, put everything
| into Sharkey and fought Jack out
of his last chance. Bufi did most
Of the leading and Sharkey's only
blows were wild swings
Bert Colima, native son Of Cali
fornia. hoored George Shade. an
other California middleweiEht.
three times and won the decision
in eight rounds. Joe Tiplitz beat
Johnny Drummie in an eight-round
lightweight night.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
HydttsUiHe Fire
Has Stiff Schedule

Basketball prospects are brighter
this year at HysttsvilIe High School
than ever before. Coach T. Young
Await will start his charges at work
next week in preparation for an
extensive campaign. The schedule
includes games with many strong
teams in Washington and vicinity.
December = ClsrkSyile High at home;
5, GonIagR High Ht Washington; IA. Army
and Navy .Preps st home; 16. Ceatrsl High
at washington; n, Ellicott City High al
home; q, Western High az home.
January Q. Alexandria HiEh at home: Fl.
licott City High at EIicott City; IL. ROcE
HUI College az home: L. Western Hifh al
Washinston: Is, Baltimore Poly at BsIti
more: -. Army and Navy .Prep at Wash
inEtol; %. Rock Hill CoIIeFe at EIIicott
City; 80. ST. Johns OolleEe at washing
ton.
February 8. AIexasdria HIfh at AIeran
dria; 9, st. JONAS College at home; Is
Tech High at home.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Tech LightlDeights
Beat Western, % to Q

Tech Highs 135-pound entry in
the championship series of the light
weights, had no trouble in disposing
Of the Western eleven by the score
Cf 2S to 0 at the Central Stadium
yesterday. This leaves the title be-
tween Tech and Central.
Harwood, left halfback, did most
of Techs ground gaining. The
others were not far behind him,
however. Gooch counted two touch
downs by his smashing at the line.
Harwood and Whyte also scored one
touchdown each.
Parker, in the Tech line. did very
well, often breaking through the
Western forwards and mailing the
ball carrier. The Red and White
boys were never in the running
after Tech scored in the first three
r1iUntea Of Olay
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Princeton Has Last
Home Practice of Year

PRINCETON, N. J. Nov 10
Headed by the student band, the
Princeton undergraduates body
marched to University field this aft
ernoon to witness the last home
practice Of the Tiger football team
for this season. The squad will
leave here for Yale early tomorrow
morning and will arrive in New
Haven in time to have a light work
cut in the afternoon before they
leave for Derby. where they will
remain until just before the game on
Saturday.
Forty men will be included in the
varsity squad which takes the trip
and there WI be fifty-five members
of the scrubs who will also be taken
along, but they will not 60 with the
first team. The whole team is IN
good condition and the coaching
stan is confident that they will make
a good showing against the Ellis
when the two elevens clash in the
Bowl.
Keck and wittmer were still alb
sent from practice this afternoon,
hut Coach Bill Roper said tha. they
were both IN good shape and would
without any question. start the
game. They have both been suffer
ing from slight injuries received in
the Harvard game last Saturday and
have not been In uniform all week.
but there Is no danger Of a little
rest harming the ability OF either.
With these two men in the line
up, the Princeton team. which will
face the Blue on Saturday, will
probably be Stinson and Snively,
ends; Keck and Hooper. tackles;
Morgan and Baker. guards: witt.
mer. center: Don Lourie will be at
quarterback; Gsrrity add Gilrsy.
halfbacks. and Jack Cleaves, fur
back. This is the same comb nation
which faced Harvard last week, and
it proved to be the best all-around
eleven that the Tigers can put on
the field.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
CASSELS VICTOR
AT CHEVY CHASE

J. D. Cassels won first honors IN
the handicap golf tournament for the
Liberty cup on the Chevy Chase
course by defeating Guy NJ. StsndifeT
in the nnaI round yesterday after
noon, and s. CaSsels had a handi-
cap Of 10, and Standifer 3.
Cassels reached the dnal round by
taking the measure Of r. W. Baker,
and 9. In a semi-fnal round match
yesterday morning. Bakers handicaT
was IL. In the other semi-fnal
match. standifer won from L A
Fotheringham. and 3. Fothering-
hams handicap was 6.
The Seniors Golf Association OF
Chevy Chase has announced an Is
hole handicap medal play tournament
to be held next Tuesday. The player
turning in the lowest net score fol
the eighteen holes will receive a prize
Of nine balls.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Chapman Beaten in
Pinehurst Tourney

PINEHURsT. N. C. Nov. Io.-The
feature Of todays first roTnd Of match
play In the annual autumn golf tour
ney at Pinehurst was the surprising
defeat Of the medalists John d. Chap
man. Of Greenwich, Conn.,. at the
hands Of Charlton L. Becker, Of Phil
adelphia- who Qualified nine strokes
behind Chapman yesterday and beat
him by / up today. The three other
matches in the first eight were one
sided affairs. with Howard G. Phil
liusof Moore County; II. ]. Blue.
of kbefdeen. and Irving s. Robson.
OF Rochester. on the winning end
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Gem Fries Speaks
On Gases in Wmfe

Gen. Amos Fries. OF the chemic..
warfare division Of the army. sd.
dressed the members OF the Gave
Club OF Master Masons. who held
their regular luncheon at Harvey e..
yesterday afternoon, on Gases Is,
in Modern Warfare" The luncheor
was attended by a number Of busr.
ness and professional men.
Next Thursday the Gsvel Club MI
be addressed by the Rcv. Earl Wi
fey. pastor Of the Vermont Ay5nu,
Christian Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Delegates VIII Speak
At Wonten's Meeting

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman win open
the first women's international mass
meeting for the limitation Of arma-
uents Sunday afternoon in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Miss Kate Manicom and Nine. In
cuyi. women delegates. Of England
and Japan. respectively. win be the
principal speakers. Two Of the four
American wnmen advisory delegates
to the conference, Mrs. Thomas q.
Winter and Mira Eleanor FRANKLIN
Egan. wiz also speak
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
I'VE BEST CHANCE IN THREE YEARS TO TRIM GEORGIA TECH
Central Western Game
To Be Played Tuesday

The matter ~ setting . date
for the CentraI-western football
game was left to n board con
sisting of the principals of East-
ern, Business and Technical
High schools. The board, meet
ing yesterday, agreed that the
game should be played next
tuesday, I'm place OF the Tech
Business clash. originally sehed-
uIed for that date. The Tech
Business game viii be moved
ahead to next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Dreadnaughts Play Two.

The Dreadnaught A c. football
eleven will play two games this
weekend. To-day, at ) p. m. on
their neld, they will tackle the
ouantico Marines. and Sunday they
will play the Arlington A. c. at 3
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

Touchdowns-Gooch (2), Harwood, Whyte.
Goals from touchdowns-Whyte 90. Goal
from field missed-whyte (33-yard line).
Substitutions: Tech-Edwards for Gooch;
Williams for Harwood: Heinrichs for Tehan:
Gooch for Edwards. western-Car rfor Co.
will; BeaIl for Darnes, CARRIER for Edmon-
ston; Goodwin for Mckee; Smith for Carr
Nordlinger for Hannah; Edmonston for
Wight; Hannah for NordlinEer; Martn for
Beall Officials: Referee-Robbins (Mercers-
burg) Umpre-Pfeifer Dehigh).z Head
Iinesman-Strohecker CCentraD. Time Of
periods-1O minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Columbia Quint Wins, 3s-3.

The Columbia A. c. last night
easily defeated the Epsilon Frater-
nifty five in basket-ball game in
the Wilson Normal gym. The finai
Isoors was % TO 6
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
. Jim's Team Wants Game.

Jim's team wants football game
today between 10 a. m. and Up. m.
with any. team averaging 100
pounds. Call Lincoln 437 foi de-
tails. The manager san be reached
by calling Lincoln 1887.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Turner Defeats Ozark.

Joe Turner won from Jack Ozark
in a mat bout at the Capitol Thea
ter last night Ozark took the frst
fall in 20 seconds. but Turner came
back and won the second In soh
minutes and the third In 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Warwick Kids Want Game.

Warwick Midgets again want
games with sQ-pound teams. Make
arrangements with manager at LIN,
colin 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
GEORGETOWN GRID
STATUS HINGES ON
TILTWITHTORNADO
Real Strength of Exen-
dimes Team Will Be,
Known Tomorrow.
By JACK NYE.

ne sTedh SeOhBO
tow n football
mystery, which
has been setting
the critics on
their ears all
season. Is on the
verge OF being
solved.
With the pass
ing of another
day the Blue and
Gray will o'
sitting triumph
antly among tho
, 1921-10-01

tangiements which provide the abund-
ant humor o fthe picture Her Win-
ming Way which In showing at TIA
Iris for the last fimes today. Nafy
Miles Mintcr as the heroine charms
the audience again with her personal
Iity and ability as an actress.
| The "Greet Lover which Will be at
the Iris Sunday and Monday Is a play
within a play and the story centers
about Jean Paurei. .the great lover
played by John ~salnpolis. and the
principal characters OF the play are
operate singers The plot Is woven
around IN life OF these peorle in
their work. and the crisis occur dur
ing the first and second acts OF the
opera, Don Giovanni" between the
three who form the eternal triangle.
For Tuesday only the Iris has Sc
cured the return engagement OF Doug
las Fairbanks IN THE Nut" For orig
inaiity and novelty in treatment the
picture is said TO be unexcelied. while
the acrobatic Doug goes to great exI
tremes with his ingenious powers The
plot contains some OF the most nrnaz-
ing complications ever shown on the
screen and are well handled by the
star.
The latest Goldwyn release. THE
] Concert" which canes to the Iris on
Wednesday and Thursday, gives an
admirable answer to n question that
has been troubling certain 'bohem'
ians.' that Is. why Isn't II all right to
exchange wives?
The picture shows Just what would
, 1921-10-01
LOCAL BUILDING
PERMITS TOTAL
$4,000, SEPT.
Moose Home, McKeon and
Archer Building and New
School Building Are
Largest Projects.

Despite the lateness of the season.
three large building permits. includ-
ing the loose home. tho McKeon and
Archer building and a new school
house In south Casper. brought the
building permit total in Casper up to
s277 700 making It ono of the biggest
months OF the year IN construction
work.
The permit for the new Moose home
on the corner of A and wolcott streets
amounted TO $3.50 900. The structure
will be four stories in height and be-
sides housing the Moose lodge activ-
tiles will n business and office ac-
commodations for other industries.
The McKeon and Archer building
which is being erected on the corner
of A and Center streets Will cost S30.-
600. This building will house the
new dance hall and in addition will
have accommodations for seven store
rooms-
A building permit for $4,000 was
issued to the school board for the new
building which is now under construc-
ton TO accommodate the requirements
of the growing district in southeast
Casper. This building is being erected
on Bonnie Brae street, and will be
three stories high with ground meas.
urements 80 by 60, feet.
With the building permit total for
September approximately $3.50. 900. 1t
exceeded the total for the month of
August by neari $3.50, 900.
, 1921-10-01


THE Primal Law which Is show
ing at the America for the last time
today is the story where Brian Wayne
played by Dustin Farnum. and little
Bobbie Carson. aged seven. are pals.
There are delightful scenes between
the w before trouble begins with the
arrival of N Travers In Morgan
City and his attempts Z force ranch
ers in h region into selling their
holdings at ridiculousiy low prices.
rravers enlists the aid OF bad men,"
and fighting results-wayne taking
the LEAD In the defense. more for the
protection of the boys interests than
hts own. The arrival of. n pretty
eastern girl on tho scene gives a new
interest 10 the lives OF the man and
the boy.
For Sunday and Monday. The In
visible Power" Is booked at the Am.
erica II is a strong drama by Charles
Kenyon. and Is essentially a story OF
regeneration.
Irene Rich. as the wife. reveals new
depths in portaying pathos and the
sacrifices Of n mother who prefers to
part with her infant rather than see
her grow up to learn that her father
was a thief. House Peters, as tho re
formed crook, who Is bounded by the
secret police. gives n manly and ro-
mantle performance that viii add to
his prestige as one Of tho most ap'
pealing leading men now on the
screen.
Absolutely unique in tho annals OF
screen entertainment is the "Affairs
of A~natol." n Cecil b. de Mile prodre
ton which will be shown here Tues
day. wednesday and Thursday. Th'
| stars who are In the cast include Wal
lace Read. Gloria Swanson. Elliot
Dexter. Bebe Daniels. Monte Blue
Wanda Hawiey, Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres. Theodore Fosloff. Poll,
Moran. Raymond Hatton. Julia Faye
Charles Ogie. Winter Hall. Guy oiivei
Ruth Miller, Lucien Little field. Zalm
Maja. Shannon Day. William Boy'
Maud Wayne. Fred Huntley, Aim
Bennett and Elinor Glyn. tho famou
British novelist. and Lady Parkei
wife OF Sir Gilbert Parker. the move
ist-
The quaint and picturesque scene
in Mother of Mine" a meio dram
presented by Thomas II. Ince. prov
conciusiveiy the triumph of the scres
over the stage in the art OF setting
Tho picture has been secured for FIR
day and Saturday.
, 1921-10-01

happen. and when Leo Ditriehstein
played in Il 50 successfully on Broad
way, both advanced thinkers and con.
servztive cIergymen went away pleas.
ed The play is an exceptionally well
acted comedy.
PLAY Square tells a fascinating
story OF a boys struggle TO redeem
hims<sf from evil surroundings and
take his place in the world as a re-
spected member OF society This "a
due primarily TO the boys great love
for his mother and h influence of a
Judge who takes a friendly Interest
IN him. To which IL added later the
love OF a winscme and appealing
country own girl. who. Ike every
cannot believe that the youth
she loves could really do anything
wrong. II = for Friday and satur-
day.
, 1921-10-01

susscrib. 1or .rne Dany Trlsuh.-
, 1921-10-01
IMITATION OF.
AID COMES NEXT
Continued from PaE. ID

900 or more asking immediate co.
operation to put h conference rec
concentrations into effect,
, 1921-10-01

party. wreckfng tho building IN Which
the meeting was held and killing
mani persons
On August 1s. last. the cheka al.
ieges. the anarchist plotters effected
a military organization to assist in
the escape OF imprisoned members Of
their group who killed a commissar
and engaged In a street battle IN
which many persons were killed or
injured. Revolvers. printing Ink and
forged money plates. by which the
anarchists mado money to carry on
their agitation. were ound in the an
srchist headquarters. the cheka as
serts-
, 1921-10-01
STARTS DRIVE
FOR 0NE-cENT FARE

State headauarter, OF the American
Legion here have undertaken q now
to have h railroads OF Wyoming ar
range for a one-cent n mile a for
American Legion delegates who. viii
attend the national convention OF the
American Legion which win be held
In Kansas CITY November land q
Paul F. showaitsr OF Douglas Is
chairman of h rate COMMITTEES and
every ticket office in the state has
been assailed 50 that the railroad
agents IN all parts Of the state will
, 1921-10-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. with the
national conference on unemployment
adjourned until October 10. after
completion of an emergency program
for immediate relief OF the nations
involuntary idle. subcommittee OF
M conference were prepared to re-
sumo sessions today to frame recon-
mendations for n permanent unem-
ployment policy as well as sugges-
tons for speeding the return to nor
nal IN business and industry.
These will be placed before the full
conference when It 10 days
hence for adoption OF a permanent
policy.
Outstanding among the conclusions
announced by the conference in tho
emergency program adopted on re
converting yesterday was that the un.
employment emergency must be
treated primarily as n community
problem with the responsibility OF
leadership in Its solution resting on
the mayors.
, 1921-10-01

present the plea OF the service men
% their district chiefs-
One Instance OF the Discrimination
n railroad rates in which wyoming
.esionnaires would be forced TO pay
$50 for the round trip while points
equally distant from Kansas City In
adjoining rtates have a rate OF tis
"a been called to the attention of the
state headquarters.
, 1921-10-01

An elephant is possessed of such a
delicate sense of smell that It can
scent a human being at a distance OF
1000 yards.
, 1921-10-01

1t is Mistress AIMS whole-hearted
devotion to her assigned task OF get
ant humor of h picture. Her Win
grave. a successful but shy young
novelist. that gets her into all the en-.
, 1921-10-01
e EXECUTED
BY SOVIET FOR
ANCIENT PLOTS
One Woman Goes to Death With Nine Men
at Moscow for Operations Dating
Back Over THO Years, Report

MOSCOW, Sept so.E,(By The Associated Press)-Pania
Berron, a woman anarchist leader, and nine men have been
executed by the Cheka or soviet inquisition, and many others
have been imprisoned in Moscow in connection with plots
dating back to September, 1919, when bombs were exploded
during a meeting of the Moscow committee of the Communist
, 1921-10-01

A piece Of human bone will support
half Al much weight again as a piece
, 1921-10-01

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
new engines
OF WAR ARE
UNDER TESTS
,continued From First Pags.,

states and he's greater range than
any gun now mounted on or pro-
posed for on any battleship in the
world. Il hurls much heavier pro-
iectiles than the German long-dis-
tance gun which shelled Paris
shells were today dropped In Chcs-
apeake Bay under directions from
watch towers along the coast, equip
ped with wireless.
The one-man tank Is built 20
plow through marshy ground. II
will move forward even when the
water Is up 10 the operators neck.
The army's new 14-inch gun,
mounted on a railway carriage. the
heaviest piece OF mobile artillery
produced in the United States. also
received tryout The most ad-
vanced step In an airplane war
fare is the new aerial bomb. weigh
ing 1000 pounds. Bombs OF this
size. ordnance men say. will wipe out
whole villages
Army engineers have practically
taken the fash out OF powder.
Under a new process. the firing OF
a great gun is marked only by a dul
red glow In place OF me brilliant
fash given of by the powder now in
use.
Tracer ammunition invented b,
tho ordnance men. enabled the
anti-aircraft gunner TO see the bul
let travelling In a brilliant spot o
light New types Of tanks. rangini
In sic from the ono-man affair TO IN,
giant numbering monsters. capable o
accommodating huge guns and man,
men. careened around the provinl
grounds. New carriages improve,
machine guns, airplanes. dirigihle
and mobile repair shops also werl
tested