davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
WASH|NCTONPRO
ELEVEN To P[AY
FULL QUARTERS
Fiftss..Minute Periods for Sun
days Game Decided on by
Captain Jordan.

Skull practice every afternoon this
week Is on the cards for the Wash.
ington football club. and Coach Jack
Hesarty declares his outfit will pre-
sent a much smoother Attack than
last Sunday. The drill yesterday was
a fast, snsppy affair, with the entire
string Of twenty-five players taking
part.
Preppins for the contest with the
Lancaster eleven Sunday will force
the Blue and White crew to hustle at
all times. Jack Sullivan. Leishty
Mackert and Watson. the first string
backfield at the present time. win be
drilled day after day In a series OF
overhead plays, and Coach Hegsrty
plans to startle the fans Sunday with
an open attack OF the highest order.
In keeping with his policy Of giving
the fans the best amusement possible,
Capt. Tim Jordan, president of the
club, announced this morning that
full fifteen minute periods would be
the order In every game this season.
This means that the gridiron fans
win see ono hour OF hard football.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
HARRY WILLS FLATTENS
SMITH, IN FIRST ROUND

HAVANA. Oct. Hilary willis,
the colored heavyweight. disposed Of
the ancient Gunboat Smith. OF San
Francisco. In the first round Of their
scheduled tsn-round bout yesterday
at Oriental Park where $4,000 fans
gathered to see the contest. Tho
rnen had been boxing a/minute s7hen
the end came.
Wills tore into Smith with heavy
body blows. Sending home right and
left hooks to the body. Wills sudden,
ly brought up q short left uppercut
II landed flush on Smiths chin and
he hit the fieor to stay.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
PENN STATE PLANNING
TO OvERvvHELM LEHlcH

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. H.
smartins from the remembrance OF
that unexpected tie game last fall.
the Penn state eleven will have but
one objective In view this week. and
that will be to defeat Lehigh In the
big alumni homecoming day battle.
with the inauguration Of President
Thomas set for the preceding day, a
record breaking crowd In expected to
be on hand for the biggest home game
Of the season.
with Dartmouth ss the opponent
last year the alumni day crowd went
ever the 10000 mark. but the Lehigh
Rame is expected to bring out an even
larger attendance. Additional stands
have been constructed especially for
this game and. according TO Graduate
Manager Neil Fleming, a crowd Of
$4,000 people can be accommodated.
Improved main highways lead TO
state College from all sections OF the
state, and II is estimated that fully
half OF the crowd will be made up OF
those who will motor here from sur.
rounding cities and towns,
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
WHITE S0XC0P !.
CH|CAG0 TITLE .
FIVE IN Arrow
American Lsagusrs Easily De-.
feat KiIlifer's Cubs for City
Championship.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The White Sox
are Chicago's city champions. For
the fifth straight game the sox yes.
tsrday defeated the Cubs. this time
8 to 8.
The Sox knocked Cheeves. York
and Ponder from the box. Freeman
finishing for the Cubs. Russell start
cd for the Sox, but gave way to Kerr.
The American Leagusrs easily out
ciassed the Cubs In the local series.
twice defeating their pitching ace.
Grover Alexander.
The series was marked by strenuous
playing. however. and injuries to piay-
ers, those hurt including Fabcr.
SchaIk, and Mostil. Of the sox, and
Jones OF the Cubs.
Immediately after the final game
many players of both clubs left for
New York to witness the world series.
Score by innings: r.. n. T..
White Sox. Q o 005 o 0 1 l-9 II y
Cubs. 49,. o 1 l 0 0 3 0 o 0--5 o
Batteries-white Sox, Russell, Kerr
and Yaryan; Cubs, Cheeves, York.
Ponder. Freeman and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
V|RG|N|AFACES
NGCADETS'
NEXT SATURDAY
Orange and Blue Hopes to Turn
Tables and Avsnge Last
Years Defeat.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. 1,

CHARLoTTEsvtLLE. Va, Oct. II.
Although not altogether a satisfac-
tory game, the contest Saturday be-
tween Virginia and the University Of
Richmond showed up many elements
Of strength in both teams. The mum.
Der of fumbles made on both sides
may be attributed to the extreme cold.
rather than to any fault In the players.
and another game In such weather
will probably cure them Of this loose
ness.
Virxinia -outplayed her opponents
making in all sixteen first downs to
Richmond's four. but tho Richmonders
rallied several times and once or twice
II looked as though a score for them
might result.
Birge, who took Captain Rinehart's
place lived UP to the latter's reputation
In making gains and carried, the ball
Throughout with effective. skin. Cop
pleman played his usual excellent
game, and several times broke away
for good gains. Towill, for Richmond,
made a beautiful return on a kickoff,
running the bali back about 20 yards.
johnson, In the Spider line, also broke
up many Of Virsinia's line plays.
with her goal line as yet uncrossed
Virginia win this week prepare for the
Flying Squadron" on Saturday. With
this game begins a series upon which
the fate OF Virginis's football record
depends. Hopkins, Princeton, Georgia,
West Virginia, and Carolina follow In
quick succession.
The game with the Cadets this year
will create an unusual amount OF In
terest due to their having defeated yir-
ginia last season for the first time
since 1919. With both elevens having
with a few exceptions the same msn,
the game should be all that the fans
can wish.
Leecb and Stuart are v. NJ. rs,
heaviest loss while Russell and Steward
are probably the worst blow for the
Virginians. Whether Captain Rine.
hart will be In condition TO play sat
urday is still uncertain but so FAR the
rest OF the team 10 intact. Richie 10
back at end and played sssinst Rich
mond without injury.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Forecast Indicates Bad
Weather For Seventh
Series Game

The outlook for the seventh
game of the world series being
played tomorrow Is not so
bright, according to the chief
forecaster Of the United States
Weather Bureau here.
Unsettled and considerably
colder weather will prevail, pre-
dicted the forecsster, with a pos
sible chance that Jupiter Plu-
vius will break forth within the
next twenty-four hours in New
York City.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Exclusive Of War Tar.

met the Giants in five contests and /
leave it to the experts II we have not
surprised them in every way but one.
SO far, our hitting has been sub
dued but punched where II was needed.
base running, quick thinking and team
work has certainly been the Yankee
long SUI. or course Bob Meusefs
throwing arm stands out as the great.
est defensive weapon in the outfield
of any team In the game today.
We have beaten Nshf twice ana
driven Douglas and Toney to the
showers Carl Mays wanted to 80
right back Monday and when he does
it will be another story. In the mean
time be prepared for Harry Harper TO
spring the surprise Of the series:
(Copyright, 1891, by the Christy walsh
Syndioate.)
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
MistsIs Making
trikeout
1 Record

NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-Babe
Ruth is now well on his way to-
ward establishing a new world
series record, but II Is q record he
will not be proud Of IL he gets II.
Arthur Nehf struck out the Babe
thrice yesterday, and that brought
Ruth's total whiffs up to eight
for five games.
The world series tanning rec
ord was established eleven years
ago by Bill Abstsin, first baseman
Of the Pittsburgh club. The Pi-
rates and Tigers played the series
in 1909 and Detroit pitchers struck
out Abstein ten times In seven
games. ,
AS the current imbroglio now
promises to string along for eight
or nine games. Ruth, with his Grip
pied elbow, looks like a cinch to
eclipse .Abstein.
And then again he may sock q
few more home runs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
viii Play Final.

Major Arthur Yencken. Of the Brit
ish embassy staff, will meet Clarence
Charest, of Baltimore, in the finals
of the District singles tennis tourna-
ment on the Dumbarton Club courts
today, The mems doubles and mixed
doubles are expected to be completed
this week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Business Beaten.

Gailaudet Reserve players defeated
Business High by a score OF to
yesterday. being forced to the limit
BY the Stenogs. Maftex, OF the Ken
dali Green eleven, picked up q tumble
and ran sixty yards for q touchdown.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Will Hold Meet.

The Terminal Railroad 7. NJ. c. A.
athletic carnival, which was postponed
from last saturday on account OF bad
weather. will be run off saturday ut
Q y. M, according TO an announce.
director, today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Starts Floor Work.

Yosemite A. c. bsskctbail players
are off on their winter floor campaign.
Stewart, Zahn. McCloskey, Eslin,
Cross, simons and Dyer will probably
make up the team. The Yosemites
average 13o pounds. Del Zahn ~
manager and can be reached at Lin.
coin l2b<>J.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
BOSTON COLLEGE PLAYS
TEXAS ON SATURDA

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The Boston
College football team had Z stiff
scrinmage yesterday a. its last
workout before leaving fer Dallas
Tex, for a game with Baylor Uni,
versity Saturday. Boston win pre-
sent virtually tia full strength aSNinst
the Texans although Doyle and Phil.
Lips. early season casSelttes, are still
out of play.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
ArIIngtons Win Two.

rhe Arlington A. G. won a double,
header yesterday, dsfeatinS the Del
Ray nins. 8 to g. ana trounci,ns In, nc ne
county championship series. Fergu-
son twiried both games for the Ar.
iiritton nine.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Wins Post Cup.

War Department polo players head.
ed by Major Montgomery, defeated
Camp Grant players, IL TO 0, in Po-
tomac Park, in the final for the
Washington Post cup yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
HOYT INSPIRES OTHERS
in YANKEE LINEUP TO
! PUMMEL NEHF---RUTH
BY BABE RUTH.

NEW YoRK-o wate Hy the piuckiest pitcher who
twisted the Giants around his wounded finger and
To talk about else besides oyt after holding the
the honors from the kid In baseball today
followed
this stubborn fight with the Giants and especially Mondays
clubhouse
Babe don't forget the other boys
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Westovers Organize.

The westover A. G. have recently
errsniyed for football and intend 10
Put a oreditab,e eleven on the field.
he eleven win be coached by Jimmie
MoEifresh, former right end OF the
Vigilant and Rex teams.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Midget Teams Play.

The wentworth 1ib.pound eleven
Will meet the Commerce team at
Potomac Park Sunday at e'clock.
For gsmes with the Wentworths, ad-
dress Clifton Disney at a11s q street
northwest, phone West 177s.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
viii Start Sunday.

Washington Golf and Country Club
players start their tsN tourney on
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
WORLD SERIES 5TH GAME

Runs--Ruth. n. Meussi. MoNaily ana
Msussi, Miller. Rawlings. Sacrifice hits
ward Left. on bases-Amsricans, o. Ma
tienaI.,- .. fir.t base on bails-otf Hoyt.
s,f Nsht / ss,qss s.spss ous-5 S,.ss as'' R..T ~
first base, Moriarty, second BASE, QuiElsy;
third beee-Chili. Time OF gams-i hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
aaS aEIsl 5SIss lZ.D

/, ! I: :. ::.''':'F e. ';:'F !.:; els;
- He was talking about Babe
~ oG{or that left no doubt that
q NJ NdtS D sleomy sentence.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
.CONFEREES TRIM
TARIFF ON SUGAR
Also Eliminate Proposed AS
sessment on Hides and Leath.
er; Bill Up Today.

Before reaching a final agreement
oil the agricultural emergency tar
III bill Senate and House conferees
yesterday reduced the proposed duty
on sugar and eliminated entirely the
provision applying to hides and
leather. Other proposed duties, in
GLIDING those on Sumatra tobacco
and cherries were cut.
The House conferees forced the
Senate conferees to accept these
compromises. The report was sub
mitted to the House last night and
will be acted upon today in both
House and Senate, according TO
present plans. Every indication is
that II will be approved in both
houses and sent to President Wilson
not later than Saturday. Both Re-
Fublicans and Democrats expect him
to veto IL. Previous test votes have
indicated that while a majority in
each house is for the measure a
two-thirds vote to pass the bill over
the Presidents veto cannot be OBJ
tained in either branch.
The compromise section applying
to sugar provides a duty on sugar
testing s6 degrees of two cents a
pound. Under the 20 per cent pref
erential rate applied to Cuban i'm
ports the sugar from that country
will be subject to a duty of about Ii
cents per pound as against l cent
per pound as at present. The duty
proposed in the Senate amendment
would have boosted the duty on
sugar to a point between two and
three cents per pound. The House
bill did not apply to sugar.
Duties on molasses were scaled
down by the conferees to correspond
to those on sugar. The compromise
bill provides that molasses testing
not above 40 degrees shall have a
duty Of "a per cent ad valorem. that
above 40 degrees and not above sc
degrees. 3lz cents per gallon. that
above Sc degrees, cents per gallon
The Senate amendment on hides
which was stricken out entirely
Upon the insistence OF the House
conferees, provided a duty of Is per
cent ad valorem on cattle hides and
a compensatory duty of 10 per cent
ad vaiorem on manufactures.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
High School Girls
Wax Wroughty
On Dress Decree

Washington high school girls will
decree their own modes and style of
dress The ultimatum was issued
yesterday and Monday afternoon
Representatives of the fair sex from
zach high school will gather for a
1921 reform style show and indig-
nation session in the Y W. C. A.
rooms, 1888 + street northwest.
Reforms. il any, in the matter of
dress shall come from within, not
from without" is the watchward of
the fashion display.
CARRIED in her idea of the correct
style of dress for the high school
girl, each member of the high
school council. composed of the
president and one representative of
each Friendship Club. will appear at
the meeting Monday. The Friend
ship Clubs are organized in each
high school of the District as part
of the Girl Reserve program of the
Y. W. c. A. Resolutions decreeing
the proper dress and style of shoes,
hats and dress of hair. will be
formed at the session and placed
before the high school girls of the
District.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
G. W. JUNIOR PROM
WELL ATTENDED
More Than 500 at Big Cen.
tennial Celebrating Social
Event.

More than 500 George Washing
ton University officials. faculty
members, students, alumni and
friends attended the Junior prom
of the institution at Rauscher's last
night.
Boxes decorated with university
fraternity and class colors, were oc-
cupied by members of fraternities
and sororities of the university
Dancing started at 10 o'clock and
continued until o'clock this morn
ing.
The supply of souvenir programs,
in the form of leather card cases,
was exhausted before the dancing
was fairly under way.
The prom" was one of the chief
events of the university's centennial
celebration, which is progressing in
conjunction with Junior week"
The list of patronesses was headed
by Secretary of War Newton d. Ba-
ker and Mrs. Baker,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Agrees to Disagree
On Anti-Sm0king Bar

The House last night refused 10
concur in the Smoot anti-smoking
amendment to the sundry civil bill
and directed the conferees to insist
upon a disagreement. The amend
ment would direct the heads of the
executive departments and indepen-
dent establishments OF the govern
ment to issue and enforce regula-
tions with respect to smoking in
buildings under their control.
The Senate anne ndment appro-
priating $363, 900 to raise the sunk
en- foundations Of one of the walls
in the approaches to the Lincoln
Memorial. was reduced to s345,500
in an amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois, and con-
CURED in by the House.
The Senate amendments appro-
priating s1S,60o,000 for additional
hospital facilities for patients of the
War Risk Insurance Bureau and the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation. were sent back to conference
without instruction.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
ATE COMMITTEE PULLS TEETH FROM CALDER Bill
CRAIG, LNCONTEMPfs
GETS 60-DAY TERM

NEW YORK, Feb. 2t.-city tcsu-
troller Charles L. Craig today was
sentenced to serve sixty days in jail
for contempt OF court. but was saved
from beginning sentence imme-
diately when his counsel. E. L
Mooney. obtained a writ Of hsbeas
corpus. The hearing was put on un-
I'll next Thursday.
Controller Craig was found guilty
OF contempt February is in Federal
Court by Judge Julius ". Mayer
after prolonged legal nghtfps TO
prevent court action. The contempt
proceedings grew out Of letter
written by Mr.. Craig to Lewis Nixon.
then public service commissioner,
October 6, 1913. in which thss.eon-
troIler severely criticized Judge
Mayer for appointment OF receivers
for the traction companies without
consultation with the city oficials.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
BOOST NAVY FUND
in COMMITTEE
Senate Naval Body Increases
House Bill by $780,
51S,6S6.

The naval appropriations bill.
approved yesterday by the Senate
Naval Committee, carried an in
crease of s100,51S,6SS over the bill
passed in the House. The Senate
bill totals s4ss.o23,I30. The House
appropriation was 1895. 500. 900.
Increased Importance of aviation
in Americas naval policy was rec
ognized when II inserted an amend
ment to establish a bureau of aero
nautics under the Navy Depart
ment.
The Senate bill increased the ap-
preparation for aviation from So
913,431 to s1S,729,000, an increase
of $11,s15,569, and provided for con-
struction of two airplane carriers,
appropriating $l5,000.0o0 for that
purpose.
An increase in navy personnel
from 100000 as provided in the
House bill to 10000 was recon-
mended. Pay of the navy was fixed
at sl54,ass,2s5, an increase of s21,-
1902
The Senate committee provided
sl.500.000 for the naval base at
Alameda. Calf: s1,OOo,0oo for the
air station at Sand Point. Wash,
and s1,000,0UO for the submarine
base at San Pedro, Calf.
Another Senate amendment au-
thorizes the President to clear the
records of officers or enlisted men
with charges of desertion against
them. providing they served honor
ably in the world war
Development of a submarine and
destroyer base on the island of
Guam, in the Pacific, with provision
for mine and ammunition storage,
was provided for with an appropria-
tion of s1,4ss,000.
Other appropriation amendments
include: Increase for naval training
station Yerba Buena Island, Calf.
from s125.O00 to $500 apryropria-
tion of S1,000,000 with authorization
for continued construction of naval
hospital at San Diego, Calf: $780,
600 toward completion of submarine
base, New London, Conn; s164,oOO
for new construction of air station
at San Diego; increase from $685.
900 to $300.o00 for Rhode Island
training station; increase from
100000 to 100000 for Great Lakes
training station; 100000 for sub
marine base at Key West, Fla.
expenditure of S1,150,000 for
dry dock at Charleston, S. c., con-
tained in the 1919 appropriation,
was suspended until 1924.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Resolution Indorsing European
Relief Council PLAIN to Feed
Starving Is Passed by Senate

The Senate late yesterday passed
the concurrent resolution officially
indorsing the work of the European
Relief Council. embracing American
organizations under the direction of
Herbert Hoover, which have been
raising funds for feeding more than
100000 children and other hunger
stricken people.
Besides indorsing the work as
now being carried on, after having
obtained cabled reports of the dis
tressful conditions and the effects
of American activities from minis
ters, commissioners and other
American representatives in War
saw. Berlin, Constantinople and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
SHIP BOARD GETS
HOG ISLAND OFFER

A bona-fide offer for purchase of
the Hog Island Shipbuilding plant.
all the surplus material at that
place and the entire feet Of 2S5
wooden vessels constructed by the
Shipping Board. has been received
by Admiral Benson. the latter an
nounced last night.
Comdr. r. d. Gatewood. of the
Shipping Board. and F. w. Gibbs,
of the International Mercantile Ma
rine, Admiral Benson stated, have
been designated to discuss modifi-
cation of the contract by which the
latter corporation is paid $4,000
per month to care for the Leviathan
while she is tied up at a dock in
Hoboken.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Charges G. p.
Deceives Vets
On Bonus Bill

Charges that Republican leaders
in the Senate are trying to delude
and deceive former service men by
pretending they will try to pass the
soldier bonus bill this session, were
made by Senator Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi during Senate debate yes
terday.
Harrison asked, during discussion
of a pension bill, what the plans
regarding the bonus bill are. Sem
ator Mceumber of North Dakota of
the Finance Committee said he
hoped to report the bill today. ,Har-
rison then made his charge SEN
ator Hoke Smith OF Georgia de-
cIared the bill would not be per-
mitted to pass this session.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
TEXT OF MANDATE
NOTE TO LEAGUE
BY SEC'Y COLBY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mentioned. a final agreement had
not been reached as to the terms
and ALLEGATION of mandates COW
ering the former German islanos
in the Pacific. Therefore, the
position taken in the matter by
the President on behalf of this
government and clearly set forth
IN the notes referred to, neces-
sarily had the result of effec-
lively Withdrawing any sugges-
tlon or Implication of assent, mis-
takenly imputed to this govern
ment, long before December IL.
1870, the date of the councils
meeting at Geneva.
As one of "the principal allied
and associated powers" the United
States has an equal concern and
an inseparable interest with the
other principal allied and asso-
clated powers in the overseas pos
sessions of Germany, and conced-
edly an equal voice in their dis
position, which 1t is respectfully
submitted cannot be undertaken
or effectuated without it's assent.
Records American Protest.
The government of the United
states therefore respectfully
states that it cannot regard itself
as bound by the terms and pro-
visions of said mandate and de-
sires to record its protest against
the reported decision of December
~, last. Of the council of the
league OF nations in relation
thereto, and at the same time to
request that the council, having
obviously acted under a ,misappre-
hension of the facts, should re-
open the question for the further
consideration. which the proper
settlement Of II clearly REQUIRES.
Accept. gentlemen. the assur.
ance OF my high consideration.
CAMBRIDGE COLBY.
Secretary of State.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Ask Information
of Shipping Board

Information from the Shipping
Board as to why vessels have been
alIocated operating companies in
stead of sold when there were pur-
chasers in the market is asked in
a resolution introduced in the Sem
ate by Senator King, of Utah. yes
terday.
King said that the Shipping
Board had refused to sell ships. in
at least one instance, but continued
assigning them to shipping lines.