davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Athletic Commended Organization Bringing Ne,u Alliances
GEORGIA AND CHICAGO
TO MEET ON GRIDlRON

CHICAGO, December 7-Uni-
versity OF Georgia has been placed
ON ChicaYO's foot ball schedule for
q Eame here October z, Coach
AlOnxO Stage hns announced.
This completes the MarOOn's
EridirOn program for next year
and gives Chicago two interxec-
ttOnal games on the home field
Princeton and Georgia. Georgia
lost to Harvard, 10 to z, this year.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
MARYLAND IS INCLUDED
ON YALE GRIDIR0N LIST

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. December T.
Yale has listed ten foot ball games
for next fall. record number for a
Blue eleven. University of Maryland
is down for game on November IL.
The schedule:
September %. Bates; 80. Vermont.
October Z. Tufts, IA, Iowa; 21. Will
liams: Is, Army
November 4, Brown: IL. Maryland; /;
Is. Princeton; 25, Harvard
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Claim Gridiron Title,

Liberty Athletic Club is putting
forth a claim to the 110-pound foot
ball championship Of the District.
Any team disputing the issue can get
a game by addressing w. Lerch, 223
Bates street
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Coach to Use Interpreter.

EASTON. Pa, December 7-Becauss
several players from foreign coun-
tries have difficulty in understanding
him. Coach Cuthbertson Of Lafayette
College soccer team has decided to
instruct them through an interpreter
Two members of the eleven are from
Peru and two from China.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
W. & L. AND VIRGINIA:
- TQ.RENEW REL LAIiQNS

LEXINGTON. Va, December D.
Graduate Manager R A.. Smith Of
Washington and Lee has announced
that he has closed contract with the
athletic authorities Of the University
of Virginia for a foot bali game at
Charlottesville, November A., next.
This will be the first time: the two
universities have met on the gridiron
since 1907. A return game will be
played in Lexington in 1923:
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Former Foot Ball Star Dies,

. 'Or,nond Simpkinse former foot ball
star at the University of Tennessee.
died yesterday at Georgetown Hos
pital. His death was attributed to
His body. will be sent to the home Of
his father, Prof. W. s. Simpkins of
Austin. Tex. Young Simpkins had
been employed at the U. 8. Veterans
Bureau.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
HOLY NAME BASKETERS
DEFEAT BALT|M0REANS

Holy Name tossers had the honor of
winning the first intercity game of
the season by defeating the Sacred
Heart five of Baltimore last night. 80
to 1S, in the Gonzaga gym. Center
Roche of the visiting team helped the
locals along by shooting the ball
into the Holy; Name basket. Holy
Names victory was part of triple
BILL the Capital Silents downing
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 40 to 5,
and Aloysips routing Langdon, AZ to H..
Freight heat the Engineers in the
Terminal Y Circuit last night. SO to
IA. leading all the way. 4 fast game
is expected when Passenger meets
Express tomorrow night.
Epiphany and st. Paui engaged in
a real battle in the formers gym last
night. the home team winning by as
to 22 The losers after trailing, Il to
s in the first half had the better of
the argument IN the latter portion Of
the game.
Arrow A. c. pierced the HiIltops for
a 34-to-16 victory last night. the vim
ner's teamwork telling,
Rosedale A. C. qaint Of i7th and
Kramer streets northeast, is after
games in the unlimited class. - /
A stinginG basket ball team has been
organized by the Hornet A. c., which
challenges quints in the 110-pound
class. Call Hyattsville 326-W.
Mercury A. C. basketers are seeking
opposition. Address c. Carrick, 624i
street southwest )
Quincy and Comet ives will meet in
the--Liberty- Hall gymnasium tonight.
A preliminary game will be played
between the Quincy reserves and the
Epsilon frat team. ~ q ,Ssszs.SssS; ga;
kanaSha sfidgets defeated the Will
son Normal youngsters, 90 to- %. yes
terday.
Grace A. c. will visit Company NJ of
the Virginia National Guard in Alex
andria tonight for q court game,
Members of the Grace team are ask ed
to report at the clubhouse at Z O'Clock
/. Panther A. C. tosxers want i. game
for Saturday night. Call C.: w, Umhau.
Lincoln 59S4-W. ts sSs-:
kanawha Preps. formerly the
Epiphany Tigers. will play the ,Catho-
lie University Freshmen in the Brook
land gym December g. In game
last year the Freshmen. won. % to 20.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
MIGRATORY RULE CALLED
MOST INFLUENTIAL MOVE
Regulation Barring Athletes From Going From One
Institution to Another and Competing is Sure
l. toBe Adopted in Other Sections of Country.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

ENERAL approval of the puons student ath
the annual meeting of the Southern
~ Conference Atlanta
college The which prohibits player
participating who has played another college
hailed of the
athletic legislation that this has known
Evening star., 1921-12-07
POSTS BOWLING TEAM
TAKES LEAD IN LEAGUE

BY taking two of three games from
The Star rollers yesterday afternoon,
the Post duckpin team went to the
front in the Newspaper League. The
Herald five sprang surprise by TAX
ing two games from the Times. The
ScOreS.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
G. U. PICKS COMSTOCK
TO LEAD 1922 eleven

Rudy Comstock, regarded as the
best guard in this section during the
past season, has been elected to lead
the Georgetown foot ball team next
fall. Comstock halls from Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
MARYLAND u. HAS CHANCE
TO ADD TO IT'S SCHEDULE
Offered Foot Ball Games by Four Teams 1t Never Has
Met-Local Institutions Plan Contests Among
Themselves for Next Fall.
BY H. G. BYRD.


will produce much keene competition athletics
schools and bring together institutions which
those charge schedules
Already advances been made all directions
loot ball and long base ball
schools
the etic field
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Three Women Tie at Golf.

PINEHURST, n. c., December =
Mrs. John D. Chapman, Greenwich; !;
Mrs Herman Ellis. England, and Miss
Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, tied at
100 strokes each yesterday for the
medal in the qualifying round Of the
Carolina golf tournament for women.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Still Seeking Grid Games.

Independent Athletic Club still is
seeking foot ball games with teams
in the 115-pound class. They can be
arranged by calling Lincoln 5040.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Bowdofn College Is the fntercol-
legiate champion Of Maine in base ball.
foot ball and track,
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Arrow a. c. pierced the Hilltops for
a 34-to-16 victory last night. the win
ner's teamwork telling.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

| ROsedale A. c. quint of 1Itr and
| Kramer streets northeast, is after
games in the unlimited class. -
Evening star., 1921-12-07

A stingin8 basket ball team has been
organized by the Hornet A. c., which
challenges quints in the 110-pound
class. Call Hyattsville 326-W.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Mercury A. C. basketers are seeking
opposition. Address c. Carrick, 624
street southwest. ;.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Quincy and Comet avex will meet in
he--Liberty- Hall gymnasium tonight
A preliminary game will be played
between the Quincy reserves and. the
Epsilon frat team. -. q .<css4s.s. % s;
Evening star., 1921-12-07

kanawha Props. formerly the
Epiphany Tigers, will play the Catho-
lie University Freshmen in the Brook
land gym December 22. In a game
last year the Freshmen won. 2a to 90.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Grace A. c. will visit Company NJ of
the /, Virginia National Guard in Alex
andria tonight for a court game
Members of the Grace team are ask ed
to report at the clubhouse at Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Epiphany and st. Paul engaged in
a real battle in the formers gym last
night. the home team winning by, 36
to 22 The losers after trailing. IA to
s in the first half. had the better of
the argument IN the latter portion Of
the game.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
1926 FOR FOOD SHIP
Only One-Third Have Reported,
and Total for Near East
; May Be Greater.

Incomplete returns to the near east
relief headquarters today show that
school children Saturday contributed
$826 to help load Washington's food
ship with flour for the starving Chill
dren in the devastated sections of Eu-
rope. Returns have been received
from only one-third of the public
schools and the fund is expected to
show a large increase when all the
schools have reported. Y
The first school to make its return
was the Conduit Road. Miss Ruth L.
Davidson. teacher Of this school, re-
ported that her thirty-seven pupils
contributed $3.50 to the fund. the
highest per capita average thus far.
John B. Larner, treasurer Of the To-
cal Near East Relief committee
praised the school officers and teach
ers who volunteered their services to
take charge of raising Of the funds in
the schools Saturday. THE teachers
tendance at the schools in relays be-
tween the hours of 9 and g." said Mr..
Larner. 1.-The divisions under Super
vising Principals Patterson. Ely, Kim
ball, Johnson, Nalle, Montgomery,
Bruce, Miss Beers and Miss Shadd, as
well as the Wilson and Miner normal
schools, Were entirely cared for by
their teaching force. A committee OF
fifty women assisted the teachers at
other schools. In the name Of the
Near East Relief, I deeply appreciate
this service, which meant sacrificesin
many cases"
The committee today continued its
appeal for funds, which may be sent
to room 30S, Bond building. Clothing
games and educational pictures also
are wanted.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
WINS, 11-YEAR FIGHT.
Postal Employe, Wrongly Accused,
Reinstated in Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc Star
RICHMOND Va. November T.
Eleven years ago George E. Taylor,
then in one of the substations of the
local post Office. was arrested on the
charge of having marked money In
his possession. The transaction was
involved, and when Taylor was
brought to trial it was shown that,
while he had the marked money, it
had come to him from the man in
charge of the office, his superior, in
return for having cashed money or
ders in the absence of the superin-
tendent.
Taylor was acquitted on the de-
mand Of the district attorney, who
declared that it was the most unusual
prosecution he had witnessed. Tay-
lor was set free, but the Post Office
Department refused to reinstate him.
and the old man lost his home and
many friends, but kept on fighting.
A few days ago he was vindicated
by the Post Office Department, fol-
lowing a close investigation, and was
ordered reinstated in the service. He
will have to report for duty. and
will then be placed on the pension
list, but his friends are determined
that the powers at Washington shall
know all the facts, and an effort is
to be made to have the salary that
he would have earned given to him
for the eleven years he was denied
Justice.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
WOULD RENTER BODY
OF HUSBAND At FAIRFAX
Widow Seeks Injunction Against
Brother-in-Law, Who Prevented
Erection of Monument.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 7.-Appli-
cation has been made by Mrs. Mary E..
Woodfield Of Fairfax to the circuit
court of Alexandria for an Injunction
restraining her brother-inlaw. Will
liam H. Woodfleld Of Alexandria, from
interfering with the removal of the
body of her husband. Joseph F. Wood
field, who died in Fairfax last. July
and was buried in the Methodist ceme-
terry in Alexandria. Mrs. Woodfield
now wishes to bring her husbands 8
body to Fairfax. and alleges in the
paper filed in the court that the body
is buried in a lot in the Methodist
cemetery at Alexandria, and that
when she attempted to erect a monu-
ment over her husbands body she was
prevented from doing SO by William
H. Woodfield.
A rule to show cause why the in
junction should not be granted has
been issued and will be heard before
Judge Robinson Moncure. :.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
WOMEN ARRANGE
WILSON TRIBUTE
Ex-President to Be FeIicitat-
ed on Armistice Day Upon
Return to Health.
PUBLIC TO VISIT HOME
Will Be Praised and Thanked for
Great Part He Played in
World War.

Former President Wilson will be
honored by many of those who par
ticipate in the services honoring the
nations martyred dead on armistice
day. Plans for a non-partisan Wilson
demonstration on the afternoon of
Armistice day are being formulated
today by a committee Of prominent
Washingtonians, composed Of demo-
Gratis. republicans and independents.
The occasion is to be made an op-
portunity for congratulating Mr..
Wilson. "a wounded soldier" upon
his returning health a nd expressing
appreciation of his part in the stir
ring events which have led up to the
present moment in world affairs
Women Plan Tribute.
The committee arranging for the
demonstration is composed of Mrs,
Clara Sears Taylor. member of the
District rent commission; Mrs. Sam
uel Gompers. Mrs. Huston Thompson.
wife of the chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission; Mrs. Edward p.
Costigan, Mrs. Helen H. Gardener. a
member of the civil service commits
sion: Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen and
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams.
day there would be no formality con-
nected with the call to be paid the
former chief executive of the repub-
lie. 1t is probable that a prominent
local man or woman will act as
spokesman to tell Mr.. Wilson the rea-
son the crowd is at his door.
Plans Are Outlined.
The committee issued a statement
concerning it's plans, which follows.
in part:
1--WE desire to take this occasion to
congratulate Mr.. Wilson, a wounded
soldier, upon his returning health.
and to show him our appreciation of
his part in the stirring events which
have led up to the present moment in
world affairs.
I'VE extend to all organizations
and individuals in the District OF
Columbia a cordial invitation to join
us in thus expressing the honor and
respect we feel for our disting uished
fellow citizen.
"Soldier and Statesman..
mo man in the world rendered
more valiant or effective service to
humanity, either in his capacity as
a soldier or as a statesman, in bring
ing the great war to a successful con-
clusion and making possible the
armistice which forms the subject of
the ceremonies on November IL.
"Our plan is exceedingly simple.
We shall meet at the corner of Con-
necticut and Florida avenues i'm
mediately after the ceremonies at
Arlington and proceed to Mr.. Will
sons house. All organizations and
individuals who desire to come with
us will be welcome. Further details
as to the exact hour of assembling
will be announced later"
Evening star., 1921-11-07
DEATH ORDER FOR THEFT.
Soviet Shoots 10 and Sends 40 Men
and Women to Prison.

MOSCOW, November s.-Nineteen
men have been shot and forty men
and women sentenced to prison terms
after conviction before a Moscow
court-martial for thefts of diamonds.
platinum and old silver and jewelry
from the government stores. These
stocks were taken over by the soviet
from shops and individuals at the be-
ginning Of the bolshevik regime.
Chief inspector Of the state control
commissariat, NJ Aventikyenz, who
has been executed. was convicted of
stealing $4,000, ,000, 900 rubles worth of
gems and precious metals. Other Of
ficials and employees were found
guilty of stealing large diamonds or
attempting by bribery to shield per-
sons implicated.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BEEF AT PRE.WAR PRICES.

CHICAGO, November THE aver~
age wholesale price Of carcass beef
is now back to the level prevailing
in 1914 according to figures made
public i'm a review of the meat and
live stock situation during October is
sued by the Institute of American
Meat Packers
The average wholesale price Of
carcass beef in 1914 approximated
12 cents, the report says, while at
the end of October, 1921. it was be-
tween liz and IL cents. Some
grades, however, are selling higher
while others aer selling lower, it is
stated.
A normal volume of production has
been maintained in the packing in
dustry for the first nine months of
1921 as compared with the first nine
months of 1913, says the statement.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
ONLY ID OUT OF 145 PASS
MARYLAND POLICE TESTS
Results of Strict Examination Dis
appoint State Auto Commissioner.
Highest Mark 80.
Special Dispat Itch to The star.


BALTIMORE, November Z. - AS
showing the strict mental and physi-
cal examination which applicants for
the state police force must pass. out
of total of 145 candidates who took
the test recently only IA qualified as
eligible for appointment.
The results are disappointing to
Automobile Commissioner Baughman,
the head of the state police force.
especially as the last examination
was little better than the one which
has just been completed.
Many of the men fell down in the
final test because of lack of knowl-
edge of running motor cycle. even
those who claimed to be ex-service
men. who had operated motor cycles
in the Army. Others failed in horse
manship. which is also one of the re-
quirements.
Figures on the examinations show
that 1O2 actually failed and that
29 of them withdrew. Those who did
pass had very poor marks and only
one man had an average over SO. The
law requires an average of 70 per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
w., B. & A. TO BE PR0BED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November THE
public service commission has issued
an order directing it's traffic expert to
investigate and report on the service
of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis electric railway, about
which many complaints have been re-
ceived lately. The latest complaint
came from W. Oscar Anderson, secre-
tary to Gov. Ritchie, who complained
that 1t required a train one hour and
thirty-two minutes to go from Balti-
more to Annapolis zecently. He also
complained that tho conductor made
no effort to turn on the heat in the
car, even though it was $50 cold that
IT was necessary for the male passen-
gers to keep on their overcoats."
Evening star., 1921-11-07
B|GBUS|NESSV VOTES
FUNDS TO GERMANY
ConditionalIy Pledges One
Billion Marks, Members
! FoEeign Credits.
By ths Associst Press.

by tue hkoOcl1t30 fEeBB.
BERLIN, November THE League
of German Industrialists has voted to
come to the financial aid of the gov
ernment by placing at its disposal the
foreign credits Of the leagues mem
bers. which 1t is estimated win yield
!. 900. 100000 marks A resolution to
this effect was adopted after seven
hours of stormy debate, which was
participat ted in by Hugo SHINES, the
flnancier. and Dr.. Alfred Hugenberg,
director of the Krupp works.
Conditions Required.
The resolution sets forth the fol-
lowing conditions:
Adoption by the government of
program of rigid economy and con-
sultation with private enterprises in
formulating the economic and tax
program.
Declaration of the governments
Willingness to call upon foreign finan-
the amount of credit to be fioated. and
Its relation to the prevailing fiuctua-
ttons OF foreign exchange.
Enterprises in the hands of the
| state and public bodies to be man
aged in such a manner that they
cease to be a drain upon the public
treasury.
Freedom of the country's economic
| lie from every restriction that hin
ders Its development In this cate
cory the league places the eight-hour
day.
1900 Attend Meeting.
the meeting was attended by 1,2G0
representatives of big business con-
Germs. Rudolf Havenstein, president
OF the Reichsbank. participated in tho
debate on the resolution, urging the
detegates to support the credit
| Financial writers express the opinion
| that the government will be unable
| 10 agree to the stipulated conditions.
Vorwaerts says: This is the
| nrst instance in modern history of
taxpayers arrogating to themselves
the prerogative Of debating to the
| state conditions under which they are
| willing to come to it's aid" The
newspaper. adds that the industrialists'
| proposition is anything but credit
| AID, and rather a political bargain
which may be easily converted into
| against surrendering itself into the
hands OF SHINES and his allies.
Views Of Other Writers.
Other writer's declare their belief
that the industrial leaders are not
overly keen to aid the government.
| The condition with reference to en-
terprises in the hands OF the state
they say, obviously applies mainly to
the railroads, which are now being
operated at d loss. They .construe the
condition as a veiled attempt to force
transfer of the roads to private
ownership in the hope of converting
them into money makers which will
eventually yield sufficient earnings to
pay the interest on a foreign credit
loan on gold basis
Evening star., 1921-11-07
INVITE PASTORS TO 'JoBs'
BOSTON. November THE centrs

BOSTON. November THE Central
Labor Union yesterday invited the
"clergymen of Greater Boston" to
"come on the job" and WELD trowel,
carry q hod or run a machine for "a
day or any part thereof"
The invitation was extended in
recognition of recent similar courtesies
by certain Boston pastors who offered
their pulpits for next Sunday to labor
leaders who might want to speak
in connection with a conference on
tionship.
The union committee which an
nounced the invitation said 1t would
escort any clergyman interested to a
construction job, let him don a pair
of overalls, sign his name to a permit
issued by the union and make himself
useful.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BLASTS WRECK MINE.
Two Explosions Where Strike Has
Been In Force in Kansas.

PITTSBURG, Kan. November q.
The small mine Of the Burgess Coal
Company. one mile south Of Mulberry.
was wrecked by two explosions early
today.
The tipple was destroyed. the mouth
of the slope caved in and motors and
other electrical machinery were ru-
ined by the explosions.
The mine has been operated for sew.
eral weeks. in spite of strike OF
miners. Eight men comprise the COM
pany, all of them miners. and they
have done all Of the work at the
mine. Six of the men have been
working regularly at the mine. 1t was
said today.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
VISC0UNT GREY TO WED.
Engagement to Lady Glenconnel
Soon to Be Announced.

LONDON, November 5.-Announce-
ment Of the engagement of Viscount
Grey Of Falloden. former secretary of
state for foreign affairs. and Lady
Glenconner will be made soon. it was
declared by the Daily Sketch this
morning.
Lady Glenconner is a sister-in-law
Of Mrs. H. H. Asquith. Her husband.
who died last November. was an In
innate friend of Viscount Grey.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
APPROVE LEAGUES PLAN.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0c1Ateu Ffess
KOVNo. Lithuania, November s.
The Lithuanian cabinet has tenta-
lively decided to accept, with some
reservations, the league of nations
plan to terminate the dispute between
Poland and Lithuania over Vitna by
the creation of two semi-autonomous
Lithuanian cantons, one comprising
the Wilma region and the other the
remainder Of Lithuania.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Although the ocean is the common
property of every country, and. as
such, is free to all, yet, according to
generally recognized international
law, every country exercises jurisdic-
of its shores. s3f
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BELGIUM sToRM-sWEPT..
Docks Submerged by High Seas.
Several Fatalities.

PARIS, November T. A violent
storm Is raging over Belgium and
the north of France, and considerable
damage has been reported. The docks
at Calais were submerged by the high
seas, and there were several fatalities.
An American steamer ran aground
Evening star., 1921-11-07
CALLS D. c. PREACHER.

Rev. 81. I. Stewart Is Sought by
Baptist Church in Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November T.
Leigh Street Baptist Church has CALL
ed the Rev. Howard Ira Stewart Of the
Second Baptist Church, Washington,
to its pastorate. The call was unani-
nous and 1t is believed he will ac-
cept.
The church is one of the largest and
most influential in Richmond.
Mr.. Stewart could not be located at
his home today. 4
Five out of every ten women in
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Five out Of every ten women in
treat Britain are smokers.