davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-26

AS in former years, the majority
of youths killed were members of
high school teams The figures ap-
parently uphold the contention of
foot ball experts that proper train
ing and physical condition greatly
minimize the danger of the game, for
only one of the players killed was
member of college eleven. One was
semi-pro player, one member of
a naval team and the remainder were
high school or sandlot players, who
did not receive the intensified train
ing and physical inspections given
in colleges.
List of Victims.
With one exception. none of the
victims were more than twenty years
old. The list of deaths follows:
Floyd aWtt. Villisca. Iowa, captain
of high school team; dropped un-
conscious, dying later, following a
William PEitchard, Elizabeth City.
". c., sixteen years old;' died of in
juries received in practice game Sep
tember> 90.
Donald Davis. Emporia, Kan. half
back, with Kansas State Normal
eleven; died November 21 of internal
injuries received in game against
Baldwin University.
Monroe Beatty. Bellvue, Pa, high
school player: died November II of
injuries received in high school
game. -...
Carleton Manneback Toledo. Ohio.
seventeen years old; instantly killed
November IT playing in amateur
game; neck was broken as result of
being tackled.
Harry johnson, Evanston. ILL.,, high
school player, fifteen years old; died
October "a from concussion Of brain;
injured during practice.
Francis Fricke, Flint. Mich, high
school player; eighteen years old;
died october 10; kicked in abdomen
during practice.
Frank Nadeau, Lowell, Mass,
twenty-three years old; died Novem-
ber 2, as result of ruptured blood
vessel at base of brain; was member
of a naval team.
Matthew Karyachich, Benwood w.
Va, twenty years old; died Septem-
Der 10 from injuries received in semi
professional game.
Edward III. Keck, Belleville, ILL.,,
twenty years old; killed November
"a; crushed in a mass play.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

+ Carey has been with Pittsburgh fen
years. In that time Pittsburgh has
NOT won a championship and never
looked SO much like a championship
team as last season. The fans of
ilttsbursh seem to hold Carey partly
responsible for the loss of the pen
nant on which SO many of them had
set their hearts and their pennies.
ilttsburSh is the second heaviest bet
ting city in base ball.
III the Pirates do not wish Carey for
another year the owner of the club
VIII not have the least difficulty to
place him elsewhere. Whether Pitts
burgh could get as good in return is
something else.
How would transfer of Carey to
Cincinnati for ~Groh be accepted in
littsburgh, always providing, of
course. that terms can be made with
Groh. who will not play ball in 1922
without demanding salary which
iWlll not be acceptable to some ownerso
III Carey was exchanged for Groh.
by some arrangement of the clubs
involved. Cincinnati would not lose
out entirely in center field if Roush
proved to be stubborn and refused to
play except at a salary that would not
be met Carey is not SO good a ball
player as Roush. but he is far from
being an ordinary outfielder.
On the other hand, it is not very
likely that Groh would be exchanged,
player for player. by Cincinnati for
Carey. The Reds would want more.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-26
WASHINGTON SOCCERITES
PLAYS BRITISH VISITORS

Teams of the Washington Soccer
Club and the British armament con-
ference delegation will meet in a
soccer match at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon on the Monument Lot field.
The British team will include Tennet,
goal; Lightfoot, rightback: H. Cor
don. leftback: Another, right half
lack: Howard. center halfback
Queally, left halfback; Bostock. out
side right; Williams. inside right;
Banning, center forward; Tickner,
inside left, and. Boyd. outside left.
Washington will depend upon
Maunder. Wamberg, Maharry, Nc
Gentry, Longstreet. Goodwin, Borth-
wick. Raisbeck, Callily, Gray and
Watts.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

Ihe first meeting of these teams
TOOK place at West Point in 1890, and
resulted in a victory for the Navy by
"a TO o. The game had just been
started at West Point, and the Navy
plled up the biggest score it ever
mas made in the series. The next
year the Army eleven came to An
hapollS and won by 80 to I6 This
was the second largest score ever
maze by either team. The Navy
ppoRe 1doa the first tie by winning in
io3Z. and also won in 1893
Official interference then prevented
une games until 1899. and the Army
MoI tnat year. the game being played
an ,fhliadelphia- The Navy won the
hioMlng year. and then the Army
~ san series of four victories. tying
.ne Navy at four games in 1902 and
passing them the fojIowing 80.
ne Navy did not get on even terms
s, uhtll 1910, when the games
riUoI vou seven.all. and they passed their
"i" ny winning the following wear
Army Again to Front.
n;na =; me games stood nine 10
Ians' anu the Army, by winning i'm
obtsinas vas again at the front. They
winning the contest of 1915 .nd -
hanies were called off durin@ ~
Ia i' Cpon their RESUMPTION in 1aia
iast -nany won, and triumphed again
o. ~, year tying the series at eIevan
contes. eh' ana making this years
'Vm,eest one Of tremendous jntereSt
one interesting circumstanne Is
series indicating their cInsane.,'
ma neither team has eyer haam
- man TWO games ahead of tba
osieT. .L. The Army is CONSIDERABLE in.
iead as to total points. hayin~
mas won the longest series of 80 aiso
,ao, naring made strings of four twica
t hsoi lsoi and l913-19l6. On the otber
iidhd the Navy has bIanked the arn1,.
III eIsht games and received liks
rreathieht In only three. BY far the
~. ueleat OF the series occurred in
won, 40 to J. '"s
Small Scores Rule for Novx
Except in the game of 1se0 il, -b;
IL scored twenty four points ana tbn
losing game of 1891, in which /,
scored l6, the Navy has made small
scores, even when il won. TweIva
poIh.s' ,p made in the game of 1892. was
1 neAt highest score. On the other
manu-. the Army has severel decisive
VIC c.ories on its slate besides that NJ
i?o3- In 1899 it won by IL to :. in
lsos bE 22 to 8, in 1913 by % IN q
and in 1914 by 20 to o.
lhefe nave been three interruptjous
10 the continuity of the series. The
stopped by departmental
action in the years from 1894 10 1Sqs
inclusive. the game of 1909 was called
OIL on account of the death of Cadet
Byrne, captain of the Army team,
who received fatal injuries in a foot
bail game, and there were no games
during the war years, 1917 and 1915.
One game was a tie. that played at
princeton in 1905, each team scoring.
six points. Games of the series have
been played in five places, Annapolis,
West Point, Philadelphia, Princeton
and New York
Evening star., 1921-11-26
G. w. AND c. U. TEAMS END
GRIDIR0N SEASON TODAY

George Washington and Catholic
University elevens were to meet in
Central stadium at o'clock this aft
ernoon in the final foot ball game of
the local collegiate season. The teams
were originally scheduled to play
day. but the engage
ment was postponed because of rain.
The Brooklanders expected to send
a team lighter than George Wash
ington's into the fray, but one
trained to the minute and ready to
put up hard battle. With the ex-
ception of Fullback Licarione, who
has an injured knee, the Hatchetites
had their full strength available.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
DISTRICT GUESTS PAIRED
For POOL IlILEI0uRNEY

With eight of Washington's best
pocket billiard players in the field
for the title, the annual District
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment will open Monday night at s
o'clock at the Grand Central. The
first match will be between Hen Hen
shaw and Clyde Richmond, both of
whom did well in last years compe-
tition.
The schedule for the remainder of
the week follows: Tuesday, Camp
bell VS.. Dickey: Wednesday, Parsons
vs.. Thomson; THURSDAY. Kimban VS..
Wheatley
Evening star., 1921-11-26
BRIARLEY HALL CADETS
WIN COUNTY GRID TITLE

POOLESVILLE, Md, November 26.
Briarley Hall Military Academy's
eleven now claims the prep school
foot ball championship of Montgom-
cry county as a result of their 7to-6
victory over the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School of Garrett Park. The
Cadets were not defeated by a county
school team during the season.
Straight line attack gave the Props
their touchdown in the first quarter,
but the attempt at goal went wide.
In the third period 35-yard forward
pass. West to Ratchford, tied the
score and Ratchfords goal Kick gave
the Cadets a win.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
NEALE AS COACH
OF CINCINNATI EVEN

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November Go
BOYD Chambers. athletic director of
the University of Cincinnati. will not
coach the foot ball eleven of the in
stitution next year. At his request
the athletic council last night re-
lieved Chambers of that duty. He,
however. will remain as athletic di-
rector.
1t is said overtures for the position
of coach will be made to Earle NeaIe,
outtielder of the Cincinnati Nationals,
who has had great success this sea-
SON at Washington and Jefferson Col
lege.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
IS OPPOSED TO DRAFT

NEW YORK, November 26.-The Pa
cific Coast League will fight any ef-
fort in organized base ball TO com
pei it to submit to the drafting or sell
ing of its star players to the Ameri-
can or National leagues, DR.. Charles
Strub. president of the San Francisco
club. has declared. DR.. Strub is visit
ing here en- route to Buffalo for the
minor leagues meeting December 5.
He added that the fans and the
clubs on the coast do not want the
draft and that even Commissioner
Lands will be opposed at Buffalo if
he attempts to bring all of the coun
try's base ball organizations within
the drafting rule.
The main reason for the coast
leagues objectio-. - the draft, he said,
was that the circuit aspired to become
a major league on the same plans as
the National and American and did
not want to part with the stars i: de-
veloped.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Few PEOPLE ARE LEFT
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. November 60
The Naval Academy reservation is
ike a deserted village today. every
,ody who could get away having gone
20 the Army and Navy foot ball game
IN New York.
The regiment of midshipmen, nearly
400 strong, left early this morning
n four special trains. They will re-
urn tomorrow night.
Navy folk have been leaving for the
metropolis for several days, the bulk
If them going last night.
Gov. Ritchie also left yesterday to
,ttend the game. The civilian contin-
.rent from Annapolis was smaller this
year than usual, owing to the scarcity
of tickets.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
FUNDS for Annual Foot Ball Clash of Uncle Sans Service Schools
CORNELL ELEVEN LIKELY
TO DECLINE COAST GAME

ITHACA, NEW YORK, NOvem-
her "G.-There Is scnnt DOssibility.
1t WINS stated here, that Cornell
Will accept nm Invitation from Pas
ndena to send her undefeated foot
ball tenn there to play In the an
nual New Year East vs.. West
game mt Tournament Field, with
the University Of California ms the
opponent. The Invitation from
Pasadena has arrived, hut, because
OF the absence Of Graduate MAN.
aGer Berry, 1t was Impossible to
learn what answer will be sent.
1t In understood from other sources,
however that Cornell Will not nc
cept the invitation, the season
having officially closed with the
game with University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
.0LYMP|C ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY AMERICANS

NEW YORK. November 26.-The
American Olympic Association was
formed yesterday at the home of the
New York Athletic Club-formed at
stormy meeting of upward of eighty
| delegates from the most prominent
amateur athletic bodies in the United
States.
Briefly, the purpose of the new or
ganiZation is to create and maintain
a permanent body representative of
amateur sports and of organizations
devoted to amateur sports, in order to
, insure continued interest in the
quadrenniel Olympic games and to Sc
lect in advance of each Olympiad an
American Olympic committee which
shall encourage, control and regulate
Americas participation in those
games.
The recommendation of Secretary of
war Weeks for national federation
of sports. with a broader scope, was
voted against, SO to 90.
Forty sport governing bodies were
accepted into membership. including
various intercollegiate leagues, con-
ferences and associations, the Knights
of Columbus. Amateur Hockey League
and American Gymnastic Union. All
other national organizations which
| control sports forming part of the
program of the Olympic games are
eligible for membership.
Oficers were elected, as follows:
President. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Washington, ID. c.: vice presidents,
William c. Prout. Boston. presiden
of the Amateur Athletic Union; John
j. McGovern, New York, representing
i. c. \. A. A. A.; secretary, Frederick
w. Ruben, secretary. A. A. u; treas
! urer. Julius H. Barnes. Duluth. repre-
sentlng National Associat ton of ANA
teur Oarsmen, and auditor. HERNIA n
oberterbbusing, New York, represent
ing A. A. u.
The executive committee was named.
as follows: Col. A. G.. Mills New
York: w. c. Prout. Boston; DIR. r. H.
Sayre. New York: Gen. Palmer Pierce.
Joseph ]. McCabe. Boston: Murray
Hubert, New York: John j. Meow
ern, New York: Col. Phillips. Wash
ington, d. c.. and S. A. Simons.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
WITH D. c. BASKETERS

Metropolitan Presbyteriap basket
ers viii meet the Gamma Sigma fra
ternity Quint tonight in the Good
Shepherd Church gymnasium. Play
will begin at $50 o'clock
Calvary Baptist will encounter
Fourth Presbyterian and Grace Epis-
copal will play St. PauI's Episcopal
tonight in Sunday School League
games at the Y. NJ. c. A.. The first
match will start at o'clock.
Good Shepherd Juniors took the
measure of Jinx Athletic Club in a
31-to-21 game.
Sennte Pages nosed out Park View
Athletic Club in a 19-to-1S struggle.
Geanu starred for the winners.
Columbia Athletic Club easily dis
posed of Elliott Athletic Club, Al to
IL. Carpenter. of Columbia made
twelve scrimmaGe goals.
Northwestern Qufnt wants a game
next Tuesday night. Fives prepared
to accommodate it should telephone
Manager B. Ball, Columbia 545-w.
Kanawha Athletic Clubs quint is
ready for action. For games. tele-
phone Manager Berlin, North 1850.
Mercury Athletic Club basketers de-
sire engagements. Challenges will
be received by Manager Carl Carrick,
GAL l street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
TOMMY GIBBONS STOPS
DOWD IN SIXTH ROUND

NEW ORLEANS, November 26-
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul knocked
out Dan Dowd of Boston in the sixth
round last night. Dowd was knocked
down six times before he finally went
out before a terrific right cross to the
jaw, which sprawled him on the cam
vas so heavily his head struck the
floor with stunning force.
He was knocked down twice in the
first round, once in the second, three
times in the fifth and once in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
HOW ARMY AND NAVY
ELEVENS HAVE FARED

The Army md Navy foot ball
elevens have played 23 games and
the record st::as =. &c -, with
one tie.
The game at the Polo Grounds
today IL the more important, ns
1t will give one team OF the other
the odd stretch over period of
twenty-fOur years.
The record follows:
Evening star., 1921-11-26
CAPACITY CROWD, 10000.
TO SEE CRIDIRON CLASSIC
Arms Conference Delegates Supplement Pilgrimage
of Washington Oficialdom for Contest
in Which Navy Rules Favorite.

EW YORK 26-Limaons armies and
thoughts Uncle Sans and
Navy today ball Annapolis and West
Point clashed
the question of the foot ball be-
this
Evening star., 1921-11-26
INDIANS TO USE MURRAY
AGAINST MERCURY TEAM

Independent foot ball champion, will
send its best lineup against the
challenging Mercuries in the game
starting at 3 o'clock tomorrow after !
noon at Union Park. The Indians
have been strengthened this week by
the return of Bill Murray, speedy
halfback, who has been out of play
for some days because of injury
The game between Knickerbocker
Club and Virginia Athletic Club,
scheduled for tomorrow, has been
postponed. These elevens probably
will meet late next month
Evening star., 1921-11-26
LYNCH AND SMITH DRAW
IN FAST 1O-ROUND BOUT

NEW YORK. November 26.-Joe
Lynch and Midget Smith, New York
bantamweights, fought ten fast rounds
to a draw last night at Madison
Square Garden. Smith floored Lynch
in the fourth round with a right to
the jaw, but the former champion
came back and had Smith staggering
at the bell.
Billy DeFoe, st. Paul. and Andy
CLANCY. Baltimore, featherw eights,
also fought fast ten-round draw.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
EASY FOR MARINE ELEVEN.

QUANTICO, Va, November 26.-
Quantico Marines. who are to play
the Sd Army Corps eleven for the
eastern service foot ball champion
ship in Baltimore December 8, easily
disposed of the Hampton Roads Naval
Base team in 33-to-0 game here
Yesterday. The winners scored in
each quarter, getting two touchdowns
in the last.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
LEONARD'S BIG DEMANDS
HOLD UP FIGHT PLANS

MILWAUKEE,, November 26.--Ar-
rangements for the Benny Leonard
Pinkey. Mitchell fight for New Year
day have not been completed. pro-
moters of the match announced to-
night. Leonard demands a $4,000
guarantee and a privilege of 40 per
cent of the receipts, to which the pro-
moters will not agree.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Hoppe Challenges Schaefer.

CHICAGO. November 26.-Willie
Hoppe. who recently lost the world
1872 balk line billiard championship
to Young Jake" Schaefer after hold
ing it for sixteen years, has challenged
the new champion to a return match
and posted a $3.50 guarantee.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
PIRATES MAY SEEK GROH
In EXCHANGE FOR CAREY
BY JOHN B, FOSTER

NoAREf who OF the topself National
League fallen
where they extending O him
II may be an instance of ougrown his popularity"
often happened base ball
day that the fans OF that City have O. - ".
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Strupper to Coach Foot Ball.

MACON. Ga, November 26.-Everett
Strupper former star halfback. at
Georgia Tech has signed a contract as
assistant to Coach Josh Cody of the
Mercer University foot ball team for
1922
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Heads Chattanooga Athletes.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
Parker Talman, fullback
on this years foot ball eleven, has
been appointed athletic director of
the University of Chattanooga
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Eels Buys Sioux City Club.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, November 26-
The Sioux City Western League club
has been sold to Harry A. Eels of
Sioux City. Eels was presidential the
local organization which controlled
the team. -
Evening star., 1921-11-26
FOOT BALL FATAL TO TEN
DURING THE 1921 SEASON
BY the Associated Press.

|HlCAGO November 6-Foo ball claimed during
1921 which closed Thanksgiving games,
to reports to the Associated Press today The death list
three less than 1920 and three above years
lives lost the result of 1913 eighteen
Evening star., 1921-11-26
EACH HAS TAKEN ELEVEN .
GAMES, WITH ONE A TIE
Contest This Afternoon, Decisive, Will Break Fifth
Deadlock Which Has Existed Since Series
Was Inaugurated in 1890.

Mike the other classic of
leg the advantage of between the naval
academy elevens hass
continually since the of the game today
will break the which
each
Evening star., 1921-11-26

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 90
Johnny "Kewpie" Ertle, st. PatA BAN
tamweight boxer, will meet Billy
Marlowe of New York at Madison
Square Garden, New York. insa fif-
teen-round bout on December ZIG.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

BOSTON, November 26.-Tommy
Robson of Maiden won the decision
over Mike Gibbons, st. Paul middle
weight, last night in a ten-round bout.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

Copyright 1921. by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark
registered U. s. Pat On.)
Evening star., 1921-11-26

kanawha Athletic Clubs quint is
ready for action. For games. tele-
phone Manager Berlin, North 1880.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

The midyear program at the Ely
grammar school last Friday was an
interesting event in which the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades parti.
oipated.
There Was not n single flaw 10 mar
the program, which was carried out
like perfect cloekwork, and the pu.
pills showed the result of excellent
training on the part OF the stan of
educators. The progress made in
the schools OF White Pine county
recently Is of such a character as to
not only reflect credit upon all those
il charge of the educational work
but sets an example which other
sections viii do well 10 follow. The
program rendered last Friday was
as follows:
THE Blacksmith. song. grade 4;
rlay, pied Piper" grade 3. piano
duet, grade 6, folk dance, grade 4;
play. RIP Van Wrinkle" grade ;.
Irish Tilt, come and dance. robins
nest. grade 3, "Reubin and
Rachel" grade 6; Your Country
and Nine grade 5; song and folk
dance. grade q, BE the Best of
Whatever You Can grade 3; IN
strumental duet. trade :
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13
Brute Master
at the Rev 7heofer

lie was a rugged. giant OF a man
who believed that the only way &c
win success in the world was 10 rule
all with whom he came in contact
by sheer brute force. He was skip.
per and owner OF a stauneh. weather.
beaten old schooner. and every men,
her of mis- crew feared and hated
him.
Then fate t6ox a beautiful and cul.
tured girl by the hand aud made her
"A passenger aboard his boat. What
happened
In The Brute Master starring
Hobart BosWorth. which will be
shown at the Rex today. YOU will
SEQ the complete reformation of the
brute MASTER which was brought
about by n series of intensely inter
circumstances.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13
''7he Slim Princessa
at Ely 7heater Today

The Slim Princess" adapted from
George AIDES musical comedy sue
cess, just suits the adorable Mabie
Normand. Its hilarious plot, travel.
ling at high speed is "A eolorful and
fantastic atmosphere. is tailormade
for her spontaneous spirit of comedy.
The picture opens in the fantastic
eastern kingdom of Moroyenia-the
one spot on earth where beauty is
weighed and where ONE pray for
the fat that makes them beautiful
The little Princess Kalora is delight.
fully slender and graceful as n reed
III the wind. which. instead of boost.
ing her chances. makes her n dead
weight on the matrimonial market.
Her father is desperate in his at.
tempt to fatten kalora and marry her
off. All his efforts fail-the little
princess remains thin-'as thin as u
drink Of water. gossips say.
Then appears n Alexander II.
PIKE, a young American steel mag.
nate, who is sick of the sight of 900
pound beauties and longs for Just
one petite damsel i'm this land OF the
fatted calf A most astounding ser.
les of incidents occur. Laugh Is
piled upon laugh. The rollicking
Mabel pinwheels through secene after
scene of giddy action until tho eli.
max Is reached in n rosy haze of ro-
nance.
The Slim Princess" will be shown
at the Ely theatre today.
he An4AganHAHBA . HI = III HF4.N4.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

IF THERE Is any place Ill the ~oria
for the writer of anonymous letters
i we have never been able TO locate
II They do say there is a place
where some people go after death.
which Il made Up largely of fire ana
birthstone. and sometimes we mag
inc that il was originally intended to
hold the writer's of anonymous let
tars when they have finished their
work here on earth. -.
We want 10 say in justice TO Ely
that no town in the country Is as
free from this particular breed Oh
troublemakers. Now and then, now.
ever. one crops out in the community,
and we hear of it with both shame
and regret. Always the writer Oh
s,ch letters is too eowardly 10 come
ont in the open and make the same
cnarges or cast the same
they do in their anonymous letters,
sc II is seldom they are caught with
the goods But il there Is anythlhs
too mean or too severe 10 VISIT upoh
such persons when they are eausis
VIC can't think of II. me o sai-
ued possession of any man or woman
is their good name. And II per
son who would rob them OF IL, OF
who would without cause besmirch
II. is worse than a thief i'll the night.
The thief steals only VIA can De re-
placed. The anonymous letter writer
to rob you of that which, once
taken from YOU. may never De re
gained
W. have not received an anony-
letter for some time-and We
hone we V will. But whenever
we do. and we can learn the name oil
the writer. we are going 10 use
space and enough printer 5
ink 10 peel the skin off them from
their head to their feet If it Is the
last thing the ruler of the universe
allows us 10 do.