davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
HARRY GREb|S
GIVEN DECISION
OVER WE|NERT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Harry Greb,
Pittsburgh heavyweight. last night de-
feated Charles Weinert. Newark. re-
ceiving the judges decision after a
fifteen-round bout.
Greb floored Weinert in the first
round with hard rights to the body.
Weincrt saved himself by hanging on
Grebs arms.
Throughout the remainder OF the
contest Greb showered blows on
Weinert's head and body. In the elev-
enth. fourteenth, and fifteenth rounds
Weinert showed flashes of speed, but
got the worst of an exchange OF body
blows in each instance. Weinert
weighed 170A pounds and Greb 1917
Young Bob Fitzsimmons received
the judges decision over Fay Keiser
Cumberland, Md, in an eight-round
contest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

The team that Fred Dawson Is
bringing East with him from Lincoln
is one OF the best that has ever sport
ed the Nebraska colors. Dawson Is
recognized as one of the great coaches
OF the gridiron game. He is regarded
by Princeton men as the mentor re,
sponsible for throwing the old Eli
Yale tinx off the Tigers trail. IL
was his freshman eleven that won the
first Orange and Black victory In the
Yale bowl. Since then Dawson has
continued his coaching career with
much credit.
At Columbia Dawson gave the Blue
and White an unbeatable eleven In
1918, Loss OF health caused him TO
abandon his coaching career for the
time being. This season he felt strong
enough to once again take up his
iabors as a gridiron mentor. His sue
cess has been little short OF phenom-
email.
Warner Has Crack Team.
In Pittsburgh the Nebraskans are
going to stack Yp against one OF the
best teams developed by Pop Warner.
That is recommendation enough for
any football fan. Warner has enjoyed
q coaching career that equals that OF
any mentor known to the game. His
teams have played clean. hard foot
ball. Many critics class them as the
best drilled aggregations OF their day.
1t is certain that the squad that he
has at the Smoky City seat OF learn
ing this year are every bit as FOR
midable as any eleven in the country.
They are a big. husky collection OF
players who love the game and know
how 1t should be played.
Tommy Davies, the stock left half
back, is the most skillful player Of the
present day. He can run, kick or
throw a pass. Last Saturday, against
Johnny Heismann's Red and Blue
players on Franklin Field. Davies
simply ran wild. II was the most
sensational game displayed by a play
er on the Showdown field In many
seasons. Davies inspires his mates
with his fine playing.
Herb Stein is Star.
The other particular star OF the
Smoketown outfit Is Herb Stein. This
husky star is the best pivot man OF
the season. He Is a fine passer, a
good interferer, and can play sec.
ondary defense better than any rival
he has faced this year. Stein 10 the
man that Nebraska will have to take
care Of today II they want any OF
their plays to go through. So fas,
was he getting to the bali in the
game against Syracuse that the Salt
City collegians accused him Of know
ing their signals. Such a charge ID
simply ridiculous. STEMS quick think
ing had the Syracuse players dazzled
He Is the greatest defensive center
OF the past five or six years. Warner
has a great asset in this individual
He is going to prove a big factor ir
deciding today's battle.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
LINWoRTH MIDGETS PLAY
MERCURY CLUB TOMORROW

The Linworth Midgets will play
the fast Mercury Midgets Sunday.
November at 3 p. m. in Potomac
Park. The Linworth Midgets would
like to arrange basketball games
with any team in Washington aver
aging ll5 pounds. The Linworth
Midgets would also like to arrange
bowling games with any fifteen or
sixteen-year-old team. For games In
football, basketball and bowling write
Acting Business Manager Richard
Feary, 326 Thirteenth street south
west.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Notre Dame Is Facing
Hard Tack On
Cridiron

The Notre Dame football team,
which makes it's New York debut
against Rutgers at the Polo
Grounds on Election Day, has been
one of the leaders in the Middle
Wst in open football.
When the coach Of the eleven,
Knute Rockne, was playing six or
seven years ago, the forward pass
was developed to high degree Of
perfection. Rockne and remark
able quarterback named Dorias
were experts with this style of Of
fense. That team was coached by
Harper, who used to play at Chi
cago.
Notre Dame has a wonderful
record in football and has lost only
one game in the past three sea-
sons. The eleven is attempting an
unusually difficult task this year
in playing the Army and Rutgers
with only two days rest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

TOday's match stands on the Ell
date list as a limbering-up try-out,
while the two elevens which have been
rounded into condition for the Prince
ton clash here next week are given
their finishing touches by the coaches.
Two full teams will be presented
against the Southerners before the
the referees recall Is sounded.
1t Is unlikely that Charley O'Hearn
will be in the thick of another scrim-
mage before the Princeton engagement
and the chances are not quite even
that he will start in that match.
George Beckett has been nominated
for the field generalship at kickoff,
but as Beckett is suffering from the
remains OF one or two rough scrim'
images in the Brown game. "Dyna'
mite" Murphy is on the cards for the
quarterback assignment during most
of the matinee. He has run the eleven
in two games already and Is valu'
able reserve youngster for the quar-
terback position. in view OF the I'M
perfect physical condition Of both the
regulars.
OF the rapidly improving substitute
players who are coming fast. the work
Of no one will be watched more close
ly than that OF Jess Sturm. He has
Deen the aCtlNe agent III tne preih
ing up of three plays the past week
in which a fumbled ball rescued and
saved for his team or wrenched from
the thwarted foe. In his first he
blocked kick in the Brown game,
and, following the ball like a grav'
hound, pinned 1t behind the goal for
a touchdown. In his second and thin
this week he repeated the adventure,
in every case nabbing a fumbled or
blocked ball by his close following of
the event. While II is too much 10
expect him to crowd the well-rounded
and highly-developed Danny Deaver
to the sidelines. Sturm will be drafted
for some expensive service in botn
the Harvard and Princeton games.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
YALE FIGURES MARYLAND
GAME AS EASY WORKOUT

NEW HAVEN Conn., 5-Yae will meet brand football
today University Of Maryland The
headline
with rnceon of its
Southern colleges
shining
be
of witness
game and Captain Adrch will here
fellowship the regular first string
backeld till the Princeton
only single day of scrimmaging next week
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
MOHAWKS CLAIM THEY
CAN'T Find OPPOSITION

The Mohawk Junior Reserves, for
merly the Mohawk Midgets, cham
pions Of the District in the 110.1l5
pound class for the years 1919.1920,
have this year placed a team aver
aging 120 pounds. and have thus
far been unable to obtain opposition
in their class.
Any teams In the city averaging
100 pounds and wishing to arrange
games with the Reserves, call Lin
coin 1856 between the hours OF s and
z p. m. All games to be played on
Sundays.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
PAL MOORE is SEEKING
p. MATCH WITH CHAMPION

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Pal Moore,
local bantamweight, is more than ever
determined today to obtain a match
with Johnny Buff for the bantam
weight championship because OF his
victory over Earl Puryear last night.
Moore had the better OF Puryear in
every ono of the ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
viii Play Today.

Tho Third Army Corps area foot.
hall championship will be at stake
In the Meade stadium
when tho teams representing the
Tank Center OF Camp Meade and
Langley Field. Va. will meet at
2:3O O'Clock. The winner will play
the Quantico Marines at Homewood
Field. Baltimore. on Deoember 3.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Football Classics Are
Drawing Greater
Than Ever

THERE will be $4,000 specta-
tors at the game in Prince
ton today. the greatest gathering
that has ever assembled in +he
Jungle.
The Yale-Princeton game at
the Bowl on November IL will at
tract 77,000; the Yale-Harvard
game at Cambridge will attract
81 900, and the Army-Navy game
on November 26 will have at
least $4,000 spectators.
These four games will be play
ed to $4,000 football enthusiasts.
These annual gridiron classics
have never before aroused such
widespread interest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Wants Floor Games.

Quincy A. C's. basketball candidates
are already hard at work and the out
look Ia bright for two star teams. For
the first workout at Liberty Hall the
following candidates reported to Cap
tain II. Smith: Bowers, Phillips,
Payne, p. Smith. Sweeney, Grove and
Marstella, Beall, II. Libbey, r.. Libbey,
Moore and Berry. Manager Stewart is
anxious to arrange games with other
teams in the District and can be
reached at s1b q street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Man o'War Receives
Many Visitors
AT His Farm

Man o) War is enjoying more
popularity than any race horse
in the history of the turf. The
horse of the century receives as
many as 300 visitors each week
end at the Hinata Farm, owned
by Miss Daingerfield, near Louis
vile. On weekdays there are
100 or more visitors 10 the farm.
II is a popular stopping-off place
for motorists along the Dixie
Trail.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Marines Cancel Oame.

Marine Barracks manager AMI
nounces that the football scheduled
with the Alexandria. Va, eleven, will
not be played because OF the sudden
loss OF several players through injury.
Carl Gardner, athletic officer at tho
Marine Barracks is anxious to get in
touch with the Alexandria manager
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

team would eventually turn to exc
out a victory was n puzzle. Prince.
ton with plenty OF talent for open
field running and handling the pass,
and a keen generalship, was expected
TO mix up the attack according 10
Harvard's defensive methods. Prince
ton Is able TO do this and do IT well.
The Crimson, with a new trend to-
ward kicking and passing but an in.
born respect for steam roller foos-
ball and belief in it's effectiveness,
figured to combine the two.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Preps Win Game.

Georgetown Prep. OF Garrett Park,
Md, took the measure OF the Western
High eleven yesterday in a we'll played
game, rs to 10. Westerns second
string players started the fray. and
were unable to stop tho Prep attack.
Later in the game the Western regu.
lars were substituted and a good brand
of football was exhibited.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Both elevens have been especially
built up" for today's game, the nrst
classic contest OF the year between
members OF the big Three" and
with good football weather and a
capacity crowd the stage was set for
a hard-fought contest.
Throng at Princeton.
Princeton. quaint and picturesque,
teemed with students and alumni or
the rival schools and thousands OF
just plain football fans who came
from far and near to witness the
game. But In all the great crowd
there were comparatively few who
had better than even money to back
either team.
Two weeks ago Harvard would
have been a prime fayorite over the
Tigers. Not so today. Coach Bill
Roper has nursed his erstwhile in.
jured stars back into condition and
Princeton was loaded with dynamite
In the form of Lourie, Garrity,
Cleaves, Van Gerbig and Gilroy, all
'itchin' TO 60"
In the advance OF the game II was
practically certain that Princeton
should send her regular lineup into
the first quarter, Haryard's exact
lineup, however. was uncertain.
Coach Bob Fisher was undecided
whether to play big Tierney at CEN
ter in place of Clark or send him
to tackle. He was also In doubt
as to whether It would be Grew or
Hubbard at one of the guards. The
Crimson backfield, however was prac.
tically assured with Buell., Fits,
owen and Gratwick starting the
game.
Kicking Is Expected.
Close students OF both teams pre-.
dicted that the game would bring out
lot OF kicking. Harvard, steadily
and quietly, has been working on n
kicking attack and defense and in
Fits has a great uootster. Observ-
ers have considered it significant, too.
that Pfaffman, a great kicker. has
been working hard but has not ap-
peared in the last two games. Fisher
hlnted that he might get his chance
today.
Princeton has not been without n
knowledge of what Harvard has been
doing and Don Lourie has been tutor.
ed in kicking for more than two
weeks. 1t Is believed here that he or
Van Gerbig will be able to meet
Fits halfway.
Just what style of football either
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Meets AIexandrians.

The Quentin A. c. will clash with
the Virginia A. c., OF Alexandria,
Sunday, on the Congress Heights
sridiron. at 2:s0 p. m. All Quentin
players are to report to Coach Town.
send at 1880 o'clock. A meeting was
hold at the clubhouse and basketball
was discussed. anJ Wallach U.ickD
McCathran was elected manager and
Arthur Murray was made captain.
The auint will start practice az soon
ns n gym In available.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Basketball Team Ready.

The Manhattan A. G. basketball
team would like to meet some good
team between now and the l9th Of
this month, as they will meet the
strong Aloysuis team on that date.
Address G. T. Hutchinson, manager.
1906 Rosedale street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Plays Briarly.

St. Johns College football team
Journeys into Maryland today TO
meet the Briarly Hall eleven. The
team will line up as follows: Morris,
left end: O'Neill. left tackle; Wen
ger. left guard; Pike, center; Nc
Carthy, right guard; Graft, right
tackle; Gormly. right end; Kessler.
quarter; O'Callaghan. right half;
Quinn, left half, and Hauber, full
back.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Issues Grid DEFY.

The Weyanoks A. G. will meet the
Frienship A. G. Sunday at Fifth and
L streets southeast at 2:s0 p. m. The
Weyanokes have won five games and
tied one. The Friendships are also un.
defeated. The Weyanokes have signed
McDermott, former Muehlenbera full.
back, aA their coach.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ST. PAUL ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANS BASKETBALL YEAR

The st. Paul Athletic Club is ar
ranging a basketball schedule for the
coming season and would like to
hear from any team desiring en-
Sagements. Phone G.. Fletcher, Main
1924, between $40 and 5:3o O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
COLUMBIA HAS WON BUT
THREE CORNELL CLASHES

Columbia and Cornell have clashed
on the gridiron eight times and the
Blue and White have won only three
games. Cornell was defeated three
years in succession-1s03, 1904. and
1905-which were the years when the
eleven on Mornigside Heights made a
big splash in the football world.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
G|RLSOF BUREAU
T|GHTENHOLDON
PIN LEADERSHIP
Score Three Straight Victories
Over Postoffics in League
Bowling.

Three straight wins last night from
the Postoffice team put Bureau or
Engraving and Printing team firmly
in first place In the Washington Girls
Bowling League. Postoffice. last
years champions, tried hard to stop
Bureaus winning streak, and encour-
aged by a large and rabid array Of
rooters put up stiff opposition.
Bureau won the first string. 425
To 399, Rena Levy contributing two
timely spares, which won for her team
Gladys Lowd's l08 game was the hign
light OF the second contest which Blu.
reau won, 473 TO 435. The third game
also went to Bureau. 447 to 42S.
Lorraine GULL had high set for the
evening with 279. beating Il. Rawlings
one pin. Marie Frere shot fiat game
OF 81.
In one OF the closest inter-city
matches OF the season last evening,
the Alexandria. Va, duckpin paid a
visit TO the numbering division team
OF the Bureau League at the Recrea-
tion Health Center and lost by meas
Iy margin OF sixteen pins in three
game total pin series. Dick Purcell,
who arranged the match and had the
winners under control, played big
part In the victory by his wonderful
coaching, when his team looked like
they were going to slump, after win
ming the first game by thirty-threo
pins. the visitors came back in tho
second and were going strong when
Dick noticed his teammates weaken
ing and began to root them to victory.
Morgan did the best work Of the even
ing with 331 for high set and 1875
game, In the last set-to played big
part in the victory. Steele did the
best for the losers. with 322 and 12O.
A return match will be played at a
later date at Alexandria
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
probable line-ups:
SiIents Seek Games.

The Capitol Silents' quintet is ready
to arrange games with any 150-pound
teams in the District. The Capitols
will play this season in the Aloysius
gymnasium. Manager NJ. w. Galfo.
way can be reached at 643 A street
southeast, or by phone at Lincoln Isl
after 6:15 y. m. .-,g
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
NAVAL ACADEMY PLAYS
LAST HOME GAME TODAY
WITH BUCKNELL ELEVEN
BY HUGH X. RILEY.

5-The Naval Academy its last home
today being Buckne Later interest will be esnters
Military Academy game in New York two weeks later
clash philadelphia and the whole student body will move
tremendous enthusiasm which surrounds the
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Stanton PLAYS Southern.

Stanton A. G. plays the Southern
A. G. at Surrattsvihs, Nd. Sunday at
2:a0 All Stanton players report for
signal practice at IL o'clock at Second
and IL streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Park View Wanta Oanop.

The Park View A. c. would like to
arrange games with fast teams averag.
ing l20 and 1875 pounds. Call Mr..
Harvey, Columbia s52p.J. After y. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
FINAL FOOTBALL ANNAPOLIS WITH BUNElL TODAY
WARRINGTON TIMEC OPORD
PRINCETON'S ROARING TIGER
READY TO SPRING AT HARVARD
by JACK yEIOCK.

PRINCETON N j. Nov 6-PneetOns roaring Tiger hungry Tor
1911
the Crimson invader from Cam
Of grdon still marng under last weeks
trimming little Centre prmed for battle royal
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
PITT BATTLES TO UPHOLD
EASTERN GRIDIRON PRESTIGE
By TOM THORP.

nersectonal squabbe Forbes Field
iron in the Smoky City today interest foot
TO be decided be-
this Should the lads from the
would
the checked field is
Princeton couple
the edge In todays contest Pop
he their Alma
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Truxtons Practice.

The Truxton eleven will practice to-
night at 6 o'clock at Second and M
streets northeast in preparation for
their game with the Dreadnoushts
Sunday. Uniforms will be distributed
tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Football Game Wanted.

Naval Air Station football team
has open date for Sunday Address
J. J. Msloney. Lincoln 73t0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
NOVEMBER S, 1921,

Are you keeping up with Sol MetEgsr,s
sporting feature, Football Facts Worth
Knowing" III there are any points about
the game that you are not well grounded
ON, he can answer them In The Times.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1921.

Bryan Morse has been The Times scholas-
tie and collegiate athletic ehTonoiogeT for
years. Every player and spectator knows
he can be depended upon TO write the most
readable story Of their favorite sport.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
OFFICERS
FOR EXAMPLE:

Let us suppose you
are so Years old.
You want to save
100000.
You open your I'm
sured Savings Account"
and deposit $500.
You m a ke this
monthly deposit for
l20 months, If you live,
and then receive
$l,0ll.86 in cash. for
yourself.
IL you do not live to
complete your deposits
the Insurance Company
pays the beneficiary
you have named the
full 100000.
And, In addition, the
Bank pays the full
amount to your credit
in your Savings Ac-
count.
Should total and per-
manent disability be-
fall you, the Insurance
Policy provides $1,000
per year for you, with
which you can COM
plete your deposits.
Remembcr-Tho $3.50
monthly deposit In
cludes both your Saw
ings Account and your
Insurance. There are
no extras"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-14
YoUNasToWNgKEa aLoYlNgEl- NoYINy

Sta,ement 81 the pwpsssaip, Manasement, Cir
cuiation etc., rcQuitsd III the ACT II CoSrfess of
August ~ 1912 of Youngssownskc Slovenske Noviny,
published weekly at Youngstown, Ohio for October,
1921. State Of Qhip,
County Of Mahonf9s. II.
Before me, Nosary Public in and for the State
and county aforesaid. peisonAlly sPSeayed N
tCrossha ndier who. having been duly sworn accord
ng u law, deposes and says that he il tho ntsinss
Manager of the Youngstovnske Slovenskc Noviny and
hat he following is 10 the best Of his knowledge and
belief, true statement Of the ownssship, manage.
hent land Il daily paper, the circalatiunl, ETC.,
Of fhe Aforesaid publication for the de$s Aown IA
the above ctption, rcquired by the Att of AuSast
n. 1912, enk6dssd IN secuon 4As, Postal LAws ana
Regulations, printed on the reverse OF TINS form.
to-wh; ss5 A
H. l. That the MINES ~ addresses Of the pub
fisher, editor, managing editor, and businen ntn.
aSfrs are: g
PhblSher, The United Printing Company, X. q.
Box All Youngstown, Ohio.
Editor,|M Mraz and Milan Saliva, $40 West Fed
eral street.
Business Mansser n Crosshandier, ~ Wssf
Fcdcnl street as IA ss.
That ths cwnen ares lGive names and az
dresses OF Individual cwhers, or, It . ccrponnon.
give its name and Ae names and addresses q
stockhoiders, owning or Aoidipg per cent OF more
Of ,he ,o.sl aroaa. ..,v & stcsao 49,.
Mr. Jane: Guttridge. City; Mr. +. =. 5nrser,
II
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-14

drahu obchodnu, aby boil s
Mich hlavne samostatni OBJ
chodnici a podnikatelia v kto-
rom ohHade ma Slovensku je
potrebna usilovna praca, lebo
Slovak vystupuje. tam v nepa-
trne nizkom percente jako sa-
mostatny obchodnik a podni-
kateP.
Ma byvalych mad'arskych
obchodnych skolach nebolo
professorov slovakov 2 jestly
re sa malo vyucovat' po slo-
vensky, muscle byt' postarane
dostatocny pocet professorov
z Moray Czech. Nalezi s
povd'akom poznamenat', ze
ODE tieto zeme boly v stave do
dat tol'ko z vacsej ciastky
zkdsenych ucitepov pre- vset-
kych 9 skol obchodnych, ktori
neustupili pred t'azkym uko-
lom, ktory ich ma Slovensku
ocakaval. Nebolo vobec slo-
venskych ucebnic, TN menej
sheebnic odbornych, nebolo
inych pomocok vyucovacich a
pre- to az buddcnost' nalezite
odceni obetavost' ucitel'sku j
ten fakt, re tax rychlo bolo
mono zasiahnut' v tomto od-
yeti skolskom, ably slovenska
mladez mohla pokracovat' vo
svojich studiach, vo svojom
rodnom jazyku.
Je pravda, ze z pociatku ME
ktorf professor prednasaj1
cesky, pokial nedobudnu pa
tricnu znalost' slovenciny, ale
, vyucovacia rec je slovenska.
Inspekcne zpravy dokazuju,
ze slovenski zaci skutocne lnu
k eeskym professorom a po teJ-
to stranke sd pomery ma OBJ
chodnych skolach take, re ne
mozu byt' lepsie. Professor.
styo skol vie, ze nasledkom
zvracenej predoslej vychovy
maju slovenski ziaci tn a tam
niektore nedostatky predbez
| nom vzdelani, ale tieto su dPa
suhlasnych zprav professor.
skych sborovvyvazene prirodze
nou chapavost'ou slovenskehc
ziactva a pilnost'ou pramenia'
cou q toho, ze mozu sa vzdela,
vat v rodnom jazyku.
Cinnost' obchodnych sko
neobmedzuje sa vyhradne n,
vychovu mladeze, ale usporia
dane su pri skolach odborn'
kursy obchodne pre- samostat
nych obchodnikov zivnostni
kov, jako j vobec osoby dospe
le, oboch pohlavi, ktore v hodi
mach vecernych doplnuju svoj,
vedomosti, ktore sd i'm prospe
| sne v ich povolaniach.