davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

cured ample revenue for their last
minute defeat by Ohio year ago.
Coach Zuppke and his players are
deserving of great credit. Ohio sup
porters freely admitted this years
eleven was the greatest developed
by Coach wilce. They figured IL
could not be beaten and especially
by a team which had been beaten
by Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Chicago. Claims were made the
team was more powerful than the
one Of last year when Pete Stinch-
comb was its chief asset, and those
OF previous seasons when Chick
Harley was the shining light
First Illinois Teuchdown-
Illinois had not succeeded in scor-
ing a touchdown against any OF the
elevens IL met Michigan and chi
cago were beaten by the Buckeyes,
but both in turn took the measure OF
Illinois. The DOWNSTAIRS then got
together and by showing an indom-
liable fighting spirit won from ONO
to 0. All this dope goes to show
the present game Of football can
not be figured with the degree OF
certainty winners could be picked
under the old regime.
Illinois simply outfought Ohio. the
same as Michigan did against Wis
consin. Northwestern showed the
same sort of spirit when it held Iowa
to Il points. There may have been
considerable overconfdence in the
Ohio camp. but when the players
found themselves backed up against
the wall and their pet plays falling
to gain, some credit is due the op-
ponent.
Although Ohio had the advantage
-of play in the first half. Illinois held
| when pressed After the touchdown
was made. Coach Zuppke's men
played winning football and success
fully prevented Ohio from getting
away with any of It's last-minute
plays. The buckeyes did not have
the punch in the pinches. and from
the number of times they lost the
| ball on downs, had plenty Of conf
dence in their attack.
Title Goe. 10 rows.
Defeat Of Ohio gave the undis-
puted championship TO Iowa. Such
condition is welcomed by every fair
minded follower of conference ath-
letics For years the Hawkeyes
have been playing their best foot
ball. but fates were against them.
This year Coach Howard Jones, one
OF the most thorough mentors in the
Big Ten. started with a number OF
| veterans
The team gave evidence OF Its
strength by beating Notre Dame on
n..ll,A- Nm FnllnNk-1nV SatnT
day Illinois was taken into camp,
and from that time until Northwest
ern was beaten last Saturday. Iowa
had played consistent football Not
| only Is the team entitled TO the Big
Ten championship. but IT should be
given the Western title as well IL
is the first championship eleven de-
! veloped at Iowa city since l9Oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
2 DIE IN HOLD-UP
OF GAMBLING DEN

HERRIN. Ill, Nov. 2o.-Ray Lau-
drini. said to have been leader of a
gang of bandits operating in WILL
hanson and Franklin counties. was
shot and killed, and Elmer Jarvis.
one of his confederates was wound
ed in battle at Freemans Spur, n
mining town few miles from
Herrin late last night. A few min
utes later Charles Amati. merchant
and postmaster at Freemans Spur.
was shot and killed while driving
into town from West Frankfort.
Laudrini and his gang were holding
up gambling place when the shoot
ing started.
Several cars attempting to pass
through the village after the hold
up had been fired upon and turned
back. Amati is thought to have
failed to obey an order to stop.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Billy Glib
son, manager of Benny Leonard,
has mapped out a busy winter cam
paign for his battler.. Tuesday night
in Philadelphia Benny boxes Sailor
Friedman. On November 20 he will
meet George Ward, welterweight
champion of New Jesey, for char
ity at Madison Square Garden. Glib
son insists. After the Ward bout
Benny will box Pinky Mitchell in
Milwaukee, Young Denny in New
Orleans and others yet to be
named.
Ted Kid Lewis will probably an
mex all the championships in Eng
land from bantam right up to and
including the heavyweight title
then return to the United States
only to have Benny Leonard or
Jack Britton knock him cuckoo.
The sharps agree that IL the Kid ia
wise he will stay over there where
the going is easy,
At the Pioneer Sporting Club on
Tuesday night Battling Reddy and
Sammy Sieger will meet for twelve
rounds in the principal event. Sic
ger recently received verdict
over the hard hitting Pep Martin.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Georges Broken in
Morale and Body

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Jack Demp-
sey's annihiiatins smashes which
sent GeoGres Carpenter sprnwf-
Ing to the mat in Jersey City
also tumbled the gorgeous
Georges from his high pedestal
In France. The quondam Idol
Of the French people. broken In
morale rs well rs in body. nnds
himself no longer acclaimed. hut
the subject of more or Tess popu-
lar ridicule.
The boxing editor of L'Auto,
the most prominent French
sporting newspaper, q man In
very close touch with Carpenter.
told the United News that
Georges can never nght again.
Something is wrong with Georges
internally, according to this
close observer of sporting af-
fairs, and he could not no three
rounds with any opponent with
out n rush of blood to the mouth.
In his present shape, according
to L'Auto's boxing expert. Car
pentfer would not he good
match even for old Ted Kid
Lewis, the passe former weIter-
weight champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
MERCURY ELEVENlNEW YORK SCENE
DOWNS KNICKS, 100 OF SABER MATCHES
Touchdown and Goal from
Placement Win Hard
Fought Battle.

The Mercury eleven won we'll
earned victory over the Kicker
bockers by a score of 10 to 0 before
a large crowd at Knickerbocker field
yesterday. The Mercury teams
margin was represented by one
touchdown and a goal from place.
ment by Left Tackle Sullivan.
Mercury's touchdown came in the
frst quarter, after a long series of
line plunges. The goal from place
ment was Registered from the as
yard line in the third quarter, after
the Mercurys had been held by the
Knick line on the 25-yard mark.
The battle was stubbornly con-
tested throughout, and the Knicker-
booker forwards. though outplayed.
presented stubborn opposition
which held their opponents for
downs on the 5-yard line. after a
drive down the field by the Mer-
curys in the fourth quarter.
only twice were the Knicks with
in scoring distance of their rivals
goal. Once they penetrated as far
as the 20-yard line. and once as
far as the 15-yard mark. but each
time were unable to advance the
ball farther.
Left Tackle sullivan, of the Mer-
curys, was the outstanding star of
the game. He did all the kicking.
besides registering his goal from
placement, and playing bang-up
game in the line. Mccarthy and
Jenkins, Knickerbocker halfbacks,
gained most Of the ground for the
Georgetown lads, though Jenkins,
who did the kicking for the Knicks,
was consistently outbooted by his
rival.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
GuiLfOrd and French
Beaten at Pinehurst

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. 20
Jesse Guilford, national amateur
champion, and Emmett French, the
Youngstown professional, were de-
feated and $ by Pat Doyle of
Deal. n. J., and Cyril Walker Of
Englewood. in an exhibition match
played on the championship course
at Pinehurst today.
Guilford had one sensational shot
to his credit, when he recovered
from the woods to the very rim of
the cup at the fourth hole for a
birdie 3, but Doyle was the star
of the proceedings. Pat won four
of the six holes credited to his
side, was in on the other two. and
finished with an individual 49,
which included some careless play
ing after the match ended at the
fifteenth.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
SENATORS OUTPLAY
.CLARKSBURC TEAM
BY l6-TO-7SCORE
George Beyers' 81 Yard
Dash for Touchdown
Features Battle.

The Washington Senators added
to their laurels yesterday when they
defeated the ClarlSsburg. w. Va.
eleven by the score OF 16 to at
American League Park, holding the
powerful Mountaineers to two first
downs, while their own attack net
ted nine against the supposedly
stone-wall defense of the visitors.
Washington easily deserved the
win. Coach Hegarty used all of his
regulars and several subs, includ-
ing Harry Courtney, the tall pitcher
for the baseball team. Courtney
showed up unusually well In view
Of the little practice he has had.
He hit the line harder than any
other washington back. ran punts
back excellently and made rine in
reference.
George Beyers. the flash from
southeast, tore through the Clarks-
burg forwards in the first period and
continued on to a touchdown. run
ming 81 yards. This was one OF
the prettiest runs seen at American
League Park this season. and the
longest. Watson failed to kick goal.
Clarksurg went ahead of the To-
calls for a short time when they
scored a touchdown in short time.
On an exchange of punts they gained
the ball on their 35-yard line. Quinn
raced IS yards around right end. and
long forward pass from Beck to
Neale made the score faster than IL
tales fn toll Haa
kicked goal from touchdown. After
that the Mountaineers were subdued,
and they threatened no more.
Johnny Bleir gave Washington the
lead again for good in the second
period. He was substituted for
LeiEhty and Immediately sent a
drop-kick over the cross-bar from
the 1S-yard line at a bad angle. He
cinched the honors for the Black
and white when he scored again in
the same quarter. Litkus paved
the way by running with the bali
to the ClarksburG 11-yard line after
interceptinC a pass on his 45-yard
line. Sullivan dropped back and
passed to BleiE. who caught the pig
skin over his shoulder while run
ming hard. and hurtled across the
line. He also added the extra point.
The second half was mainly a
duel of punting between Lentz,
Litkus and Livers. The West Vir-
ginia boy was the victor. as he kept
the Black and White away from his
goal line repeatedly. Washington's
line, on the other hand. kept Clarks-
burg from advancing the ball con
sistently
Quinn. Neale. Lent. Eppley. Heav-
ner and Raper were the visitors best
men. Lentz ran back several punts
in approved fashion, reminiscent of
the days when he starred for West
Virginia University. Beyers, Sulli-
van. Watson, Macdonald. Kaplan
and Smeach showed up best for the
Senators. Bleir proved to be an in
valuable player. as he was respon-
sibletfor gaining the verdict.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
How to Putt.


1t isn't necessary to tell any
golfer how important putting Is. "
he has ever played one full round
he already knows. a.
II he has played very much, golf.
he begins to wonder whether put
ting isn't too important. whether u
doesn't count for more than il
should count for.
1t is a very simple matter to drive
your opponent, outplay him through
the green, be better wits both wood
ana iron, and then have him best
you handily. because bis puttS drop
In where yours don't. p - -. i
. The first move TO make in4putting
Is to get the right line and the
rest place to get the right line that
the ball must take to reach the
hole is back of the ball, not over II.
George Duncan gets the line as he
walks up to the ball, but since
every golfers eye and every golfers
snap judgement is not as good as
Duncan's. II is usually better to
stop back of the ball and make up
your mind in advance just what this
line Is. The usual way is to he
guessing even when one is hitting
the ball.
stance and Position of Ball
In taking your stance, remember
nrst that the ball should be under
the eye, not too far out.
The grip should be compact with
both hands welded eegether as the
putting stroke is a two-handed af-
fair.
believe in keeping the weight
forward on the left foot, and hi
tell you why. One of the main put
ting faults is moving or swaying
the body as the stroke Is made. By
keeping the weight forward IL is
much easier to brace the body and
so keep 1t from moving. II the
weight is upon both feet, there is
also a tendency to move the knee.
or body as the putting blade comes
through.
But with the weight on the lief,
foot and the right foot acting as a
brace TO hold the-body In place, this
fault is easier TO correct 1t is ab.
solutely necessary to keep the BODY
still during the putting stroke-ab-
solutely necessary. Make up your
mind to that right now.
AFTER taking your stance, | be.
lleve then in placing the putter
blade In front of the ball at RICH,
angles to the lines. This helm, to
get the right line and also acts a,
a preliminary waggle does in
driving.
Start the blade back with both
hands. the left elbow out toward
the hole. where II acts as a guide
IL Is easier to putt in this fashion
than keeping the left elbow in close
to the body.
Important Points.
One of the most important noint,
to remember is not to lift the mt.
ter but to start it back close along
the ground.
The blade is brought back close
to the ground and slightly inside
the ball.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
HyattsUille SlUanaps
Brentwood, III to 0

Hyattsville rode roughshod over
their old rival, Brentwood, in Zant-
fingers Park yesterday afternoon.
rolling up Al points while they held
the visitors scoreless. Brentwood
was without the services of seven
regulars. From the opening whistle
the losers were generally outclassed,
at no time seriously threatening Hy-
attsville's goal. Henry and Oscar
Hiser played brilliantly for Hyatts-
Vile, the formers forward passing
being especially noteworthy. The To-
Gals counted first five minutes after
hostilities opened. when Brentwood
fumbled and Oscar Hiser recovered
and went over. The most spectacular
feature was run by Henry Hiser
OF practically the length Of the field
for a touchdown
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Final Standings of
Conference Games
BY WALTER EcKERsALL.

II / c A @ o. Nov.
20.-The defeat of
the Buckeyes by
Coach fEuppke's
fighting Illinois
warriors was the
big surprise of
the Western Con =
ference season.
which closed yes
terday. Given only
an outside chance
to win. the dough-
ty Orange and
Bue players Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Stdntons Blanked by
st. Theresa ELeren, 10

The st. Theresa Prep eleven won
a well-earned victory over the STAN
ton A. c. yesterday by the score OF
Z TO o. The long end runs of NJ
Myers and the line plunging Of his
running mate. W. O'Donnell. fea-
tured the game. The Props ends.
Blake and NJ. O'Donnell. also starred
on the defense. while the former
was on the receiving end Of several
long forward passes Henrietta's
lacking and Rsttenbenders time
plunging featured the work Of the
losers.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
N TEAMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "PROS" VICTORS
YdLe-I0LDd Battle
Planned Next Year

CHICAGO, H. Nov. 3o--Whiie
IL has not bees oAciaiiy an
nsuneed. II 10 almost certain that
Iowa Westers Cenferesee CHAM
Piens will play yale sext fali.
The inside story Of the arrange
ment IL that about q year age.
How ard Jones' aBd brother Tad
got together and Howard wanted
. game. Tad knew ssnscthing
about Howsrs's .tesa sst ae-
cIined TO take IL On this year. bat
agreed 10 give q game In 1879.
In 1929 the lows team will be
without the sefvte~s Of both
Devine boys, slater asd BeIdtaG.
s.iy LScke rensi.ins Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
KANAWHA RALLIES;
BE ITS LEVIATHAN

Outplayed In the first half. the
Kanawha A. c. came back strong
after the rest period and won from
the Leviathan A. c. yesterday by
score of IA to I, on the Monument
grounds. The outstanding feature
of the game was the line plunging of
Goodman and the defensive work OF
Spivack. Goodman accounted for all
the victors' points.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
High Game Insured.

WINCHESTER. Va. Nov. 90
Considerable money Is understood to
have been wagered on the result
of the football contest here Thanks
giving Day between Shenandoah VAL
lev Academy and the Handley High
school, both of Winchester. The
teams have given a good account
of themselves during the season now
dra wing to a close. and a brisk con-
test is in prospect Thursday after
noon on S, v. A. Field. Snow and
rain insurance was placed yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
friendships Win.

The Friendship A. c. defeated the
Mohawk Juniors by the score OF 7
to S. yesterday. The Mohawks lost
out owing to their failure to kick
the goal after touchdown. The Friend
ships have won seven straight and
are in line, for the 125-pound title
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Call for Manager.

Managers OF the Mohawk Juniors
and the Circle A. c. are requested
10 get into touch with Manager
Blanken. of the Kanawha eleven. to
complete arrangements for scheduled
games. Manager Blanken can be
reached by calling North s2fs be-
tHeen S and $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
MERGERS Beaten.

The Washington A. c. defeated
the Mercer A. c. eleven, 80 to o yes
terday. Wright and ,warfield broke
through the Mercer line almost at
will. despite the good defensive play
ing of Maddigan and Ritenour.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
st. Theresa Juniors Lose.

The Clover A. C. took the meas
ure Of the ST. Theresa Juniors yes
terday by the score of is to o. Es-
baugh scored one touchdown and
Frick one. Brazeroi played well for
the losers.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Langdons Swamp ROYALS.

The Langdon A. c. ran rouehshod
over the Royals yesterday, triumph
ing by score OF IS TO 0. The Lang
dons will meet the Leviathau A. C..
on Langdon Field Thanksgiving Day
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Arlington Trims Gunners.

The Arlington A.NC. defeated the
seaman Gunners' eleven yesterday az
Arlington by a score OF 10 to S.
Barracke and Daily. of the winning
team, played splendid ball
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Emblems VictOrs.

The Mount Rainier Emblems won
a S-to-o victory over the Unicos at
Brentwood Field yesterday. A 30
yard run for a touchdown by Bell
man featured the game. -,------
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Roamers Beat Southerns.

The Roamer A C defeated the
Southern n c.. of Surrattsville. Nd.
Yesterday BY the score Of 10 to o.
The Southerns registeredabut three
first downs during the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Gibraltars Meet,

The Gibraltar A C. will hold
meeting tomorrow night at 5 o'clock
at SIC K street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Warwick Kids Winners.

The Warwick Midgets won IN easy
victory over the Mohawk Midgets
yesterday by the score Of "a to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

Touchdowns- Bleir. Goals from
touchdowns-WalsOn. missed L; Bleir, 1;
Heavier. l. Field gOaI-Bleir ns-yard
linel. Field goals missed-Litkus TO-
yard linel: Lentz t45-yard linel Substi-
s-WashingtOn-Deyers for Hudson
Bleir for Leizhty: Courtney for Watson /;
Dowrick for Beyers: Ahearn for Smeach
tnitas for Gormley. Leghty for Bler, VI.
Turner for Ahearn, Coster for Crouch
Crouch for Unitas. Livers for Lightly, b.
Turner for Macdonald; Clarksburg-Lentz
for Raper. Raper for o. Martz. Eppley for
Smith. Officials: Referee-Apple Mich
gam; umpire-Metzler (sprineheldl: fed
judge-Sutten &c. W. o.: headlinesman
-Torriers EASTERN; 10 minute periods
Attendance, $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

SITUATION In the
Western Confer
ence when ILL
nois Unexpectedly
slipped the hooks
into Ohio State.
leaving Iowa high
and dry with a
clean-cut claim.
But the fog of
uncertainty seems
sure to hang low
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Mercury A. c. Wants Games.

The Mercury A. C, wishes to ar
range games with 11o-pound teams.
Address Hardy Harris at 4ss G street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
DEFEAT OF PITT
WILL GIVE PENN
STATE TOP PLACE
District College Team s
Bring Season to Close
On Thursday.
BY lack NYE.

TATE finally fished
Il a title winner out
of the tangled
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

Iowa claims an all-American quar-
terback in Aubrey Devine, star o
Howard Jones' championship team
They say. out there in the West tina
Aubrey is just about the best piec
Of football machinery Imaginable
a triple threaten and all that
Granting the truth of these claims
Aubrey has some large competition
from Bo McMnlin and Glenn XII
lingsr. The last named evidentl
rates a heavy favorite in publ
opinion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22


leagues on the Zionist Delegation,
the Keren Hayesod Bureau an
nounces that over four million dol
lars have been pledged by Jewish
communities in the Eastern and
middle western states for the Fund.
Over 10 per cent of this total sub
scribed by individuals, organiza-
tons, and communities, has been
paid to the American Keren Haye-
sod Bureau, and transferred to the
World Zionist Organization for i'm
mediate and constructive work in
Palestine. A number of Jewish
communities have realized Is per
cent or more of the amount pledged
by them. Thus, Hartford, for ex-
ample, has handed in $4,000 on
account of the 100000 pledge;
Philadelphia, $4,000 towards the
$25O,O0O pledge; Newark, about
$4,000 on account of the $4,000
pledge; Pittsburgh, $4,000 towards
the 100000 pledge; Washington,
D. c., $4,000 of the $4,000
pledge; Cleveland, $4,000 on &C
count of the $4,000 pledge; Wor-
cester, 1000 on account of the
$4,000 pledge; Youngstown,
$500; Fl. Worth, $1,000 towards
the $4,000 pledge; Boston, $4,000.
Including the $165,0O0 approx
mately, in cash, subscribed on the
occasion of the Farewell Recep-
ton to DR.. Weizmann on June
23rd, for which the Jewish COM
munities of Borough Park and Ben
sorhurst, New York, contributed
about $4,000, the amount ap-
proaches the mark set by the Keren
Hayesod Bureau as the initial gift
of the American Jews for the Pal
estine Foundation Fund.
The largest individual contribu-
ton reported so far is that of Mr..
Peter J. Schweitzer, Treasurer of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, who has paid in $4,000 on &C
count of his 100000 pledge.
The Keren Hayesod Bureau has
not as yet extended it's activities
to include the Jewish communities
in the west and on the Pacific
Coast, it having been decided to
commence a nationwide campaign
in the Fall, when another Zionist
Delegation representing the World
Zionist Organization, headed prob
ably by DR.. Weizmann, is expected.
Canadian Zionists, having p1edg-
ed at their last Convention to raise
a million dollars for the Keren
Tiayesod are reported to be ap-
preaching the realization of their
plan. DR.. Weizmann's second visit
to Canada, taking in Winnipeg, OF
tawa and other places in Western
Canada, had the effect of st;lru1at-
ing subscriptions and accelerating
the collections.
NEo.., ..,:,oI -, A.....:. e.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
KEREN HAYESOD WORK IN
MANY PARTS OF
COUNTRY.

Summarizing the activities, for
the Keren Hayesod in the ten weeks
that elapsed since the publication
of the Manifesto by DR.. Chain
Weizmann, President of the World
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Page fifteen

providing the money for the month
ly Palestine Budget, for the needs
of the World Zionist Organization,
and the emergencies arising out Of
the present difficult political situa-
ton in Palestine. American Jews
are thus placed in the enviablc posi-
ton of being privileged to provide
for the constructive and imperish-
able undertakings in Palestine.
The Polish .postoffices refuse
to transmit Yiddish and. Hebrew
letters to Russia.