davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Petlura Fails In
Ukraine Drive
Against Soviet

WARSAW. Nov. lit is reported
that Ataman Petlura's latest des-
perate effort to drive through the
Russian Soviet's power In the
ukraine has failed completely.
After penetrating more than fifty
miles into the interior of the
ukraine the Petlurists were forced
to retreat to the Rumanian and
Polish borders. None of the village
or town populations were willing
TO obey the Pstlurists' orders and
the civilians refused to hand over
the Soviet officials to the insurgent
bands. Gangs of bandits are stiil
ravaging the country along the
River Zbrucz.
Throughout the territory where
the rebels experienced their initial
successes the temporary telegraph
wires have been cut.
tcopyright, is2l)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
FIGHT NICE DUEL;
NOBODY TOUCHED

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Nov. L.
Emilio Edwards, former consul gem
eral to the United States. and Jorge
Matte, former foreign minister.
fought a duel today. The AFFAIR OF
honor grew out OF an article con-
cerning Edwards resignation Of his
The duel was fought strictly ac-
cording to the best codes, and neither
man was hiS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Vital to Recognize Nip
pon's Position There,
|. Says Simonds.
BRITISH ALLIANCE
DIFFICULT TO DROP
Tri National Pact for
China's Aid Should
Supplant 1t.

The article tchich foIlotos. on the sub
ject Of "The Political Obstacles" 70
the first Of series Of three torittsn
for The Herald BY Mr.. Sinonds, on
the general subject Of "The Pdthtcdy
to Success" at the conference on Hnitd-
ton Of ornaments. The second, on
"The Necessity Of International Con-
fdeHce," toiH appear tomoTTop and
the third, on "Pedce as the Chief OBJ
jectfre," tolI appear Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

continiisd on Pane sir.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Our Policy to Thwart Japan.

The grayest danger in the situa-
ton lies in the fact that, precisely
as was the case in Great Britain
before 1914 with respect to Ger
many, there is now in the United
states, SO frsas Japan 10 concerned,
no real appreciation of the exact
truth. However much disguised by
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

cnnfinhed on Pdoe StE.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Those members OF the French 4 =
eGation who had not before been "a
America were impressed with what
they saw from the car windows on
the trip from New York 20 WASH
ington. The many giant enter
prises started when the United
States entered the wsr-munitions
works, arms factories. shipbuilding
plants and other organizations aloag
the route-were pointed out to them
by Robert Woods Bliss, Of the
State Department. who accompanied
them. and by representatives OF the
railway company.
cOHtiMaed on Page Siz.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
CA1E. III DRzCH>
AI Rack
Penn State Turns
Efforts to Battle
With Pitt L Panther

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, NOV. 1s.--The
among the mountains of Center
death grapple with the Pitt Panther
that is scheduled to take place on
Thanksgiving Day. All but one of the
foes that dared to challenge the su-
prsmacy of the king of beasts has felt
the fatal scratch of those savage claws.
The Panther alone remains--a badly
battered and huffeted Panther indeed,
but with its back to the wall for the
most desperate fight of its life
The Nittany Lions of Penn State
have come through the hardest sched-
ule in years with their slate unfair
nished, and under the careful coaching
of Hugo Bezdek, Dick Harlow, Bill
Martin, Dick Rauch and Dutch Her
mann are preparing for the big Turkey
Day battle with Glenn Warmers Pitt
eleven
In spite of the three defeats that
have n1arred the Panther record this
season Penn State players and coaches
alike anticipate the hardest game of
the year when the two teams meet on
Forbes Field next week. The Lions had
no game scheduled for to-day.
Penn State hopes to be able to pre-
sent it's full strength in this game, for
there is strong likelihood that, Captain
Smell, the veteran fullback. will be able
to assume his old place in the lineup.
Smell has not played in a single big
game this season and everybody is
roofing for him to get back into the
lineup.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Unbeaten Iowa Team Captures
Title I'm Western Conference
Hawkeyes Win Champion
ship of Big 10 by Defeat
ing Northwestern, 40

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 19-The Uni
versity of Iowa football eleven to-day
plowed its way through undiscovered
and rain-soaked field to the Western
Conference championship and to the
championship of the Middle West by
Debating the Northwesterr University,
IA to 0, while Illinois was eliminating
Ohio State from the race in a game
which was the biggest upset of the
season.
Despite Iowa's victory, the North
western University eleven brought
honors to its school by the determined
stand it made against an eleven which
it had been predicted would triumph
- score of from 80 to 40 to 0. The
champion Iowans were held scoreless
in the third and fourth periods and
showed over q touchdown IN each Of
the first two quarters
The defeat of Northwestern left
Iowa undefeated this season, the team s
record in the Conference being FIVE
games won and none lost. In addition,
~Notre Dame, conqueror of Nebraska
and also of the Army was defeated,
thus giving the Hawkeyes an appar-
emily clear title to the Middle Western
championship as to the big ten honors.
The muddy field, covered with water
foot deep In some places, made il
impossible for the players to get a
foothold and both elevens resorted TO
desperate forward passing attempts
The mud proved too great handicap
here also and few of the heaves were
successful.
The best pass Of the day came IN
the first four minutes OF play and
brought the Hawkeyes their first score
After working the ball down to the
PUPPIES 35-yard line, Aubrey Dcvine
shot a pretty forward pass to his
brother Glenn, who went twenty yards
TO a touchdown.
plunging by Locke, the lowan's big
fuliback, combined with clever inter.
ference by elena Devine for his
brother Aubrey's end run, brought the
ball 10 Northwestern's three-yard line
| and Locke then iunged through for
! another touchdown. A. Devine kicked
both goals.
The second half found Iowa content
TO play safe. steady game, although
/ opening up at times in attempts tc
J increase the score. Northwestern raj
lied. however. and by some consistent
playing kept the Hawkeyes away from
tho goal line.
Besides the two Devines and Locke
Slater and Belding we're the stars fol
Iowa. Slater particularly vas OF greai
heip to his eleven, opening big holes
! in the line and breaking up Northwest
ern plays at their inception.
Iowa's last championship was wen {
score Of years ago and since then I
! link seemed to have followed tbs
eleven, for on three occasions fh'
! Hawkeyes seemed 20 be certain title
winners only TO lose the deciding gam'
by enc or two points through breaI
in the luck
yba ifua-us.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Notre Dame Team Wins
Over Marquette bv 2I--7

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 19.-Notre Dame
beat Marquette University here to-day,
q to z, in good game that was slowed
considerably by wet and muddy held.
The Marquette players made their
touchdown early in the first period.
when they blocked IA punt and recovered
the bali on the four-ysrd line. Taugher,
fuHback, carried it across on the fourth
down.
In the second period Mohardt, Notre
Dame, made twenty yards on q tackle
play, and with beautiful interference
by Wynne went over for a touchdown.
In the fourth period Anderson, Notre
Dame, went fifty yards on a pass for
the second touchdown. In the fourth
period Mohardt again made a run for
forty-tive yards, bringing the ball to
Marquette's one-yard line. Wynne
went over for touchdown
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
$4,000 See Heavy Lafayette
Eleven Crush Lel1igh, p to O
Drummer, Elliott, Gazella
Whites Unbeaten Team
Star for Maroon and

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. 19.-Nearly
$4,000 people saw Lafayette down Lee
high in Taylor Stadium this afternoon,
2s to 6. 1t was the third year in sue
cession that a Brown and White eleven
has been forced to drink the bitter
dregs Of defeat at the hands of
Maroon and White eleven.
While Lafayette won she had to
fight hard for every inch of ground
gained Lafayette's backfeld was
much in evidence. Drummer, Elliott
and Gazella ripped Off big gains almost
every time they tried
Lafayette won the toss and chose to
receive the kickoff with the sun in her
eyes. Gazella, who was hurt late in
kickoff back fifteen yards, but a
penalty inflicted against Lafayette
forced Brennan to punt. Storer was
forced to return the punt a minute
later and then from her 45-yard line
Lafayette started down the field for the
first score. Drummer was big aid in
advancing the ball when he brokb
through the twenty-five yards and
Elliott and Gazella took the ball to the
10-yard line from where Elliott went
over Brennan kicked goal.
In TIE SeCOuQ ESIlOd 1Adldyetlt
added two more touchdowns AS the
first period ended Lafayette had the
ball on the 5-yard line and on two
plunges Elliott again crashed over the
line, Brennan again kicking the goal.
After Williamss kickoff, Storer was
forced to punt and Drummer on the first
play sent u forward pass to Berry
| which went for twenty yards. Here
Lafayette was held for downs. A mo-
ment later Gazella intercepted Hen
schen's forward pass and the Maroon
and White started down the field for
another score. Leading up to this was
brilliant forward pass, Brennan to
| O'Connell, who took the ball to Lehigh' i
25-yard line Brennan again shot q
pass to Brunner, who carried the ball
| to the 5-yard line and on the next play
| Elliott went over for his third touch
I down. Lehigh's best playing and he,
! chance to score came in the third pc
riod.
Henschen intercepted Brennan's for.
ward pass and shortly after, Bessmer
taking pretty pass from Storer, car.
ried the ball TO his lS-yard line Hen.
! schen crashed through left TACKLE anG
placed the ball on the l0-yard line
! Here Rote replaced Henschen and or
the first play Storer shot to him foi
! q score.
/ The fourth period found Lafayette il
a position to score again. She had the
ball on her 33-yard line and started
down the field at once on plunges frs,
by Gazella and then by Elliott. A
penalty for holding caused Brennan
in a desperate effort to make UP losi
/ ground, to- huri forward pass. Chi,
chanoski, who took Gazella's place
took the pass and carried the ball tt
Lehigh's 22-ysrd line. Elliott crashed
4 through to the one-yard line and ther
| went over for his fourth score.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Romney's DropKick
Wins for Chicago
Over Wisconsin

CHICAGO, Nov. ia drop kick,
booted between the Wisconsin goal
posts by Milton Romney. Chicago's
sophomore quarterback, scored q to 0
victory for the Maroons on Stagg Field
to-day in an evenly matched, brilliant
display of Western Conference foot
ball.
More than $4,000 people saw the two
teams battle scoreless for three peri
DDS. A muddy field slowed down the
play at times, but both elevens showed
q versatile attack and put up stub
born defense.
The victory was made possible by q
combination Of straight~line plunges, q
against Wisconsin. With the ball on
her 30-yard line, Chicago placed the
burden on Johnny 4'nomas's shoulders,
end the big fullback, who had replaced
Timme, plunged through center for
eighteen yards.
Cole. playing for Pyott, made q dive
through left tackle for five rnore Th"~'
Crisler shot pass into Hurlburt's
hands, good for another twenty yaras,
and Immediately Thomas plunged for
five more yards.
Crisler tried place kick from the
Wisconsin 30-yard line, but it went
wide. Wisconsin, however, was offside,
and that mishap saved the day for Chi
cago. The ball went to Chicago on the
Wisconsin 15-yard line. Thomas gained
six yards, after which Romney stepped
back, dropping a beautiful kick over
the Badger bar.
When the second half opened Elliott
and Gould advanced the ball to midfield
for Wisconsin, and the Cardinal stands
took courage; but Sundt was forced to
reopen the punting duel until near the
end of the third quarter, when Wiscon-
sin again showed brilliant streak.
Could shot pass TO Tebell, who got
away for twenty-five yards, putting the
ball on the Chicago 21-yard mark. The
Cardinal backs advanced the ball to the
15-yard line and Sundt tried place
kick, but it failed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Final Standings
Of Conference Games
Defeat Costs Ohio State
Chance for Big Title

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 19.-IlIinois
to-day dashed to earth the hopes of
Ohio State for claim to the Western
Conference football championship. The
Illinois, defeated by every Conference
team they had met this season, played
the Buckeyes TO standstill and raced
off the field victors by score of TO
0. The feat was accomplished before
homecoming crowd of more than
&c, 900, which packed all available space
in the stands.
1t was Captain Larry Walquist. play
ing his last game for his alma mater,
who did for his team what previously
had been regarded as the most mote
possibility. He had only touched a
forward pass tossed to him by Peden,
bat turned quickly as the ball passed
him, and seeing it bound from the
chest of Captain Myers Of the Buck
eyes, snstched 1t and plunged twenty
five yards through the Ohio secondar ry
defense for the FIRST touchdown ILL
nois had scored during the Conference
season. A moment later, shortly be-
fore the second period ended. Sabo
added another point by kicking the
goal from touchdown.
Not content with what his le4der had
already done, Sternaman. d,mlnutlve
Illinois quarterback, in the third period
caught a punt and rseea sixty-five
yards across the Ohio goal line, only
to be called back because ST an illegal
block by teammate.
The Illinois touchdown came after
they had been catplayed during the
enrly portion of the game and Ohio
bad twice advanced the ball to within
fifteen yards Of the gosl, only TO he
turned back by a stonewall Of gold
jcrseyed Illini, who refused to give
ground. However. after the Buckeye
goal linc had been crossed, the Ohio
offensive seered tp lose fovce ard
never again did - Buckeyes threaten
seriously TO scoaa
Ohio made thirteen frat downs 10
tour for Illinois. but most Of these
were made early in the game and SCI
To naught when the Illinois iine held.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
10000 See Michigan
Beat Minnesota, $50

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 19-An-
proximately 10000 persons this after
noon saw Michigan triumph over Min
nesota, 3S to o, in the closing game
OF the Western Conference season. The
game was played on & field ankle deep
in mud, but the Wolverines started
after their opponents with rush. and
the result was never in doubt.
The we'll known Minnesota shift was
effective at times, but the visitors
lacked scoring punch. The ball was
kept in Minnesota territory at nearly
all stages
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Lehigh Coach Issues
Call for WreslIers

BFTHLFNFM, Pa, Nov 80 " lfh
football ended az Lehtgh University fer
the 1891 seaseu. iaSerest IN now d.
recteG TO the winter kp0Tts, Of which
wrestling and basketball command the
main attention.
Coach "Bsliy" Sheridan has isgued &
call for bis wrestling andiaates~a call
deferred until now due 20 the fact thas
many of the varsity grAprlers sre In
eluded with the football squad
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Yale Outruns and Outkicks Riuals,
Yet Haruard Piles Up Most Points
spscsas Dispatch to The 1'ribnms

spscusD Dspatc 0
1s-Int statistics
of kicking
Tale had but Harbard the points
second
haif ya Harvard
Total game by rushing-Yale 2S2; Harvard ILL.,
Running hackp 12a; Harvard, TO-
First Harvard second half 8;
Harvard,
Total downs Harvard
fumhes Harvard z
negligible both Yale
- $500 - -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Undefeated Irving Team
Swarnps Concordia, $50

TARRYTOWN, n. z, Nov. 19.-In
enc OF it's fercest and hardest fought
games the undefeatcd Irving School
team conquered the strong Concordia
eleven to-day by the overwhelming
score of 35 so 0.
Although outclassed Concordias team
fought each down stubbornly. kestrol
starred for the visitors. Irving's aerial
attacks were puzzle to Concordia Cap
tain Wieden, Cidad and Moore starred
for Irving.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The Line-Up

chdowns-Elliott, (4, Rotel Goals
from uchdowns-Breunan. A. Substitutes
-Lehigh: Henschen FOR Hardie Harms
Tor Springsteen, Lingle for Bessemer, Ar
nold for Mccarthy. Carlisle for Cusick
Besselner for Lingle Rote for Henschen
Harper for Besselner: Adams for Read,
fayette: Chichanoski for Gazella, HurnrneI
for Williams Lehecka for Drummer Ref
eree---J- Q Brien. Tufts. umpire-Tufts
Brown. Field Judge-Ta ggart. Rochester
Iinesmen en-Dccles. Washington and Jeffer-
son. and Okescn, Lehigh. -Four Is min
ute periods
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Close Shooting nj Mineola

w. Sinaonson won nigh scratch prize
in the Weekend shoot Of the Nassau
Trapshooting Club at Mineoa yester-
day. He had 40. Five gunners tied
for the high handicap prize finally
taken by DR.. A. w Victor. j. w. Pet
tit was next best.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Rutgers Elects Raub

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Nov. 10
Howard Raub, of Chadwick, N. Y, star
was elected captain here to-day for
next year at the close vi the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The iine-up

Goal from feid--Romaey. Referee
Naskar Northwestern Umpire--ifoagland.
Princeton. Head linesnan--Griffiths, Drake
Field judge-knight Dartmouth. Time or
perioda---l5 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
l0)

Touchdowns--Cappon t2). Uterstz, vlca.
Goebei. Goals from touchdowns-Goebel
CD Field goal--Dear. Referee--Hackett.
West Point. Dmpire-,J j. Schooner, Chi
cago. Field judge. n. Young. Illinois
Wesleyan. Head linesman-H l.. Ray.
Illinois. Time OF periods--l5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The Inc upt

Tauehdog H. " Ai4uiaf. Cost 7ro1a touch.
deWA-Ha On oHiriAlg--He fafNe MaRit-
sahn. Michigan pr pire. Fcinue ffunsfua.
West psirs aetd tpage. N~afns. J. A. c.
head linessaail. iApuks, Chicago. Yime of
peyscGH-is mluufeR
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Xhe Iine-up
SCORM ~ pER1Ds

Northwestern ....s..-4,.., b. Q
Tauchdo.na-~es. peysne. rsec4e fiosls
from teachdowns---A. Dsstne t1a. Eeferes
Birch, hartman. Unpirs.- Nickols. phio.
Fieid Judge Eek srsail. Shiea8n. Heat
llnesnan Sand ~ tscprsin. Time cf
perlods---ls nsnnteg sAeh.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

The grand parade Of spectators start
ed marching across the bridge over the
Charles River that leads 60 the Stadium
at 12:25. Ey / O'Clock the main guard.
10000 strong, moving in q solid block.
had fallen iEto step. The field WAS Il
far better condition than ha4 been sx-
pected. Only in the centss was the
turf soft.
AT los the entire Yale squad erottsd
into the field The players began 70
warm up while Tad Jones and Johuny
Mack went through she ranks making
a casual iaspessi On. Aldrich srds
O'Hearn practtee~ kicking punts. sach,
getting away losas drives.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

After MISSING that goal 0ecn wnsss
70 the siae cf tie iieid ard called ssr
new pair " shssH. However, Ne ia
try ans rew "kieAs.p
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Mallory proved 70 Be A ssiaabis e,s 4
m defeese Tor Ysie. he nsaae sneAs
% the tackles bacA ef the lire 4
ssfimmaee Fitfs dld naeh khe easae
fer Harvafa. fntu. for Yass. ana
Tserney. fer Harvard, asa sxesalsns
work IN the line.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
NAVY IN ACTION
AFTER RESTING
FOR: TWO WEEKS
Bethany College Takes Heavy
Team to Annapolis to Try
Skill on Gridiron.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 29.-The
midshipmen got back into the football
game today in playing Bethany's
heavy team. There has been no match
since the Princeton game two weeks
ago, and the Navy team appears to
have improved in several particulars.
Barchet is punting in better shape
than at any time, and many of the
players have improved as to precision
and speed. This will be the Navy
line up:
Left end, Parr; left tackle, Bolles;
left guard, Carney; center. Larson
tcaptain); right guard. Frawley; right
tackle, King: right end, Taylor quar-
terback,, Conroy; left halfback. Koehl.
or: right halfback, ~Barchet; fullback,
Cruise.
With the exception that Cruise will
play in place of Hamilton, who is
nursing his leg. the team is the same
as that which started against Prince
ton. Cruises presence will not weaken
the team at all. Many changes will
be made during the game. Norris,
Noyes, Cullen, O'Regan and Dooney
being some of the backs who probably
will be used together.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
EOOTB ALL
IL ACTS
Worth Kn0IDing
BY Sol Metzger-

q. II q player in kiclsing-oh kicks
the ball between the upright and over
the cross-bar Of the goal, what does II
count?
A. II counts nothing.
q. What happens when the defcn
sive team puts the ball In play by
scrimmage and the defense claims
they were not ready?
A. They have no claim and they
should have been ready unless they
had asked for time out and II had not
been recognized.
@. Is a team allowed time out three
times during a game or just In one
half?
A. They are allowed time out three
times in each half.
O. Is 1t tripping II a player dives in
front Of an opponent and stumbles
him with his arms'
A. Tripping is obstructing a player
below the knee with the hand or that
part of the obstructing players les
that is below the knee.
q. How many times may an ind.
vidual player be taken out or replaced
after he has started the gamer
A. He can be removed from the
game twice and replaced only once.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
JOHN NJ 'GRAW
MAY HAND JOB
To JENNINGS
Plans to Become President OF
Giants and Seek Surcease
From Battle.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-John j..
McGrsw. who has just won his sec
ond world series in seven times. is
said to contemplate retiring as man.
ager of the Giants so as to become
president.
Hughey Jennings, former manager
of the Detroit Tigers and McGraws
chief aid in the recent world series,
Is expected to take the McGraw
burden, provided the manager of the
Giants carries out his present plans.
McGraw has reached the heights
Of baseball greatness. He has tasted
of the glory that comes to a man
who has led a championship club 10
the wire ir. a league race. He has
also partaken of that greater JOY
one gains when his team wins a
world series.
When NcGraw won the world s
championship with the Giants back
in 1905, he was a young man and
took delight In remaining in the
thick of the flag fight. He won
more National League pennants. but
was not so successful in world se.
rios battles
He has had five shots at the high.
est honors IN baseball since 1905,
and now, his hair gray and some
of his enthusiasm for actual battle
gone. NcCraw wants to get swsy
from the firing line. He seeks a
pinCe in the business office whcrc he
Will lie ahlt to sit back and review
tra contest hile younger nan carry
on.
A year ago McGraw gave up his
post on the coaching lines. Since
then he has directed his team from
the bench
With Jennings leading the Giants
on the field, McGraw would be In
a position to give helpful sugges-
tions. Jennings comes Of the Nc
Graw school, the old Baltimore
Orioles. He is one of the Little
Napoleon's" warmest admirers and
has been his close friend down
through the years.
SO It is only natural that McGraw
would like to pass over his burden
to Jennings. And with Hughey spd
his famous "E-yah" out on the
coaching lines and McGraw thinking
up new plans Of strategy as he
watched the games from a box scat.
there would he new glory ahead for
the Giants.
There also would be rest and re-
lief from the strain Of actual battle
for one Of the most colorful men
c. INJECTED with baseball and the one
who ~ credited with having more
friends than anybody else in tho
game