davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21

nova tomorrow in the annual game
between the two institutions. Villa
nova unquestionably will come down
with q strong eleven and a team
whcih has been characterized as "one
of the gameSt on the gridiron today.
c. u. has not picked it's lineup, but
Coach Robb intends to send against
the visitors the strongest aggregation
the Maroon and Black has had on the
field this year. The contest is due to
begin at o'clock.
Georgetown. Gallaudet and George
fields. The Blue and Gray will hook
up with the first strong opponent 1t
has faced this year when it engages
Holy Cross at Worcester. and as
Coach Exendine said just before he
left on the trip, We've got a game
We haven't" George Washington will
play DreXei Institute at Philadelphia.
md should win without much trouble.
while Gallaudet is going to have it's
game at. Susquehanna University. The
chances are against the Kendall
GreenerS.
North Carolina state College should
consider itself extremely fortunate to
get away with the game it won to 0
from University of North Carolina
yesterday at Raleigh. North Caro-
lima had much the superior offense
and three times in the first half had
the ball within. its opponents 10
yard line, but never could develop the
punch to drive the hall across. Once
the ball was down ON the S-yard
mark, with two downs, to get it
across. but the goal could not be
reached.
The State College aggregation held
remarkably well in the second half,
though. and North Carolina's only
! gains in the last thirty minutes re-
suited from forward passes. State
College had much the heavier line
but a very light backfield. North
Carolina has a very well balanced
team, which will play good foot ball
in amy game in which it takes part.
II is going to be n hard team for
Virginia to beat on Thanksgiving
day.
Superior judgment in directing the
play of his team on the part of Fau-
oette. State College quarterback, was
the decisive factor in the contest.
However. Faucette. suffering from
broken leg sustained in a base ball
game last spring, is not the brilliant
broken field runner and offensive
player that he was a year ago. He,
however, recovered a fumbled ball
and raced 80 yards for the only score
of the game. He also kicked the
goal.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
L0URIE AND GARRlTY MAY
NOT FACE CHICAGO TEAM

PRINCETON. n. j., october Ell
Princeton's foot ball team expects an
when the Tigers meet the University
Of Chicago in the Palmer stadium.
Last Saturday they were beaten, 13
to y. by the Navy, but they have
learned several new tricks since then.
There Is no sign of overconsdence
here, however. and i hard battle is
expected
Princeton rOoters have been hoping 2
all week that Don Lourie and Hank
Garrity. two Of the backfield stars.
would be able to face the westerners,
but this is doubtful There is a pos
sibility that Garrity may be rushed
in If the tide sways against the Tigers.
but the coaches say there is little
chance for Lourie to get in the game.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

v. p. 1. and Maryland have been
engaged just twice on the gridiron,
once here In 1919, and last fall at
Blacksburg. How closely the teams
batlie is shown by the fact that in
1919 V. T. l. won by one touchdown,
and in 1920 Maryland was the victor
by the same margin. The elevens
usually are about evenly matched in
weight, and tomorrow not more than
sI pound or two is likely to separate
the numbers which represent the aV-
erage weights.
Poly Team Well Balanced.
The Virginians will present an ex-
ceptionally well balanced team, which
will have behind its line about as
clever and powerful set of backs
as is wearing the colorS or any m
stitution in the south. Just how Weli
is shown by the fact that the average
weight of the line, end to end, is IL
rounds, and the average weight of the
line. tackle to tackle. Is 1742 pounds;
and the average weight of the backiieid
Is Ills pounds and the average weight
Of the team is the last named figure.
That seems to be almost an ideal
combination. viewed from the phys
ical angle.
sutton and Wallace. Sutton partic-
uiarly, are brilliant in broken
Held. Sutton last year, using a Penn
state formation on the fiick-on, In
Two games ran the ball back for
touchdowns. One of the contests in
which this was done was that with
North Carolina State at Norfolk.
V. p. is lineup will be Hardwick
and Wilson, ends; Tiison and Sheretz,
tackles; Rea and Moore. guards; Resh,
center; Wallace. quarterback; sutton
and Gettie, halfbacks; Hess. ful!baek
OtEer members of the squad are Leitch.
Tonkin. Lierbrecht, Hutchinson, Linz
Eous, Baker. Jones, Beck. Ray, Dean.
I'lory, Sheppard. Shanks and de Ia
barre.
Maryland's lineup has not vet been
announced. and probably viii not be
. determined until after practice this
.vening One thing is certain, though,
hat the team will have i'll the back
field one or two men who have not been
in shape to play since the Rutgers game.
Eddie Semler. who did more ground
gaining against v. r. l. and North
Carolina last year than all three other
Maryland backs combined. will be in
the contest. He has not been in game
rhis year, having been out with an in
jury sustained during practice in Sep
farnber with George Washington. Sem
Ter probably is one of the best dodging
backs in the south Atlantic section, and
with him and "Untz" Brewer in the
fackfield V. Z. lis defense undoubted-
L. will have to keep its eyes open,"
both literally and figurativcly.
Catholic University will meet Villa
Evening star., 1921-10-21
LOCAL TEAMS.

MARYLAND VS.. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at American League PARK;
: o'clock. "
Catholic University VS.. Nfllanovn. Mt
BroOkland; 2 O'Clock.
GeorSeton vs.. Holy Cross. at
Worcester, Mass.
George washington vs.. Drexel 1n-
stitute, mt philadelphia.
GnIlaudet VS.. Susquehanna. at Sell
insErOve, Pa.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia VS.. Johns Hopkins, a'
Charlottesville, Va.
Washington and Lee vs. Morris Har-
yey, mt Lexington, Va.
Davidson vs. wonord. mt Davidson
y. G..
William and Mary vs.. Wake Forest
at Norfolk, w.
Western Maryland vs.. Mount st
Nnry's. at Westminster, Nd.
Richmond W.. Hampden-Sidney, al
Richmond, Va.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech vs.. Rutgers' Mt At
lunta. Ga.
Georgia VS.. ogIethorpe. at Athens
Ga.
Alabama vs.. Sewanee. at Birming.
ham, Ala.
Auburn VI. Camp Bennins, at Au-
burn, Ala.
tennessee vs.. Florida, at Knoxville
Tenn.
Texas VI. Vanderbilt. at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
BIG FOOT BALL BATTLES
ONLIST FOR TOMORROW

EAST.
Harvard W.. Penn state, Mt CAM
bridge, Mass.
Yale VS.. Army Mt New Haven. Conn.
Princeton vs.. Chicago, ut Princeton,
n. j.
Pittsburgh w. Syracuse, at Pitts
burgh.
F"rdhnm VS.. Lafayette. at New
York.
Amherst W.. Massachusetts Aggies,
at Amherst, Mass.
Boston College VS.. Detroit, at Bos-
ton.
Brown VS.. Springfield. at Providence,
II. /.
Cornell VS.. Colgate. at Ithaca. N. Y.
Dartmouth VS.. Columbia, mt Han
over, n. HI.
Lehish VS.. Washington and Jener-
son, at South Bethlehem, Pa.
Pennsylvania w. Virginia MliItnry
Institute. Mt philadelphia.
West Virginia VS.. Bucknell, Mt Nor
gnntOwn. W. Va.
CENTRAL.
Illinois W.. wisconsin, Mt Urbann, Ill.
Ames w.. Kansas, at Ames, Iowa.
Michigan w.. Ohis state. at Ann
ArbOr, Mich.
Minnesota VS.. Indiana, at Minne-
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska, Mt NOtre
Dame, Ind.
California vs.. Oregan, at berkeley,
Calf.
Oregon AEgies vs.. Washiaston, al
Corvallis, Ore.
Washington State vs. Idaho, at PULL
stanford w. Santa Clara, at Palo
Alto, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Gopher Cripples Return.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 21.-Drill
In forward passing was the order OF
the day at Northern Field today wnen
tho minnesota team went through the
la st hard practice for the game with
Jni1iana tomorrow. Three Gopher
backfield regulars, who have been or
the injured list, are expected to play
i'm the Indiana game. They are Giisted,
Brown and Martineau.
Arnold Oss, halfback, appeared on
the campus. He was using crutches
and is not expected to be back in the
iine-up until late In the season, If at all
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Penn State Minus Captain.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. October y. .
Penn State gridirpn players left for
Boston last night ready to do battle
with Harvard. Following q short sig
nal drill, the last act of the players
was TO go in body to the college
infirmarS. where they gave long
cheer for Capt. Smell and assured the
big fullback that they would give All
they had in the game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
French of Army Not to Play.

WEST POINT. n. Y. october IL
The Army foot ball squad. crippled
by the absence of French, star back,
entrained this morning for New Ha-
ven for an encounter with the Bull
dog tomorrow in the Tale bowl.
French is suffering from an injury re-
ceived in the game against New
Hampshire State :hld was ordered out
Of the game by the Army academy
physician. Coach Daily did not an
nounce what player he would use in
French'S place
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Harvard Is Prepared.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 2l.--
There WIS no scrimmaging by the
Harvard foot ball men in the stadium
yesterday, but Il long session on plays
and Il session of defensive assign
menl drill for the regulars when
lined up ia dummy" scrimmage
against th, members of the SCRUB
team. Thr Penn STATE team has be- y
wei w;trh-d al the year and the
Camhridg, coaches feel that there.
will he little In the Hugo Bezdek i.'.i
of plays which wi!l fool Harvard u
any great rAteat tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Throng to See Big Game.

Ann ARBOR. Mich, October Il
Approximately $4,000 persons, the
largest number that ever witnessed
an athletic event in Michigan. are
expected to attend tomorrows foot
ball game here between Michigan and
Ohio State. The game will mark the
official opening of the enlarged sta
dunn The dedication ceremony will
include "a parade about the field by
the Ohio and Michigan bands. Gov.
Harry L. Davis of Ohio and Gov. Alex
]. Groesbeck of Michigan. will be on
the field.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Both were injured earlier in the sea
son.
Princeton probably will line up AZ
follows:
Left end, Tyson; left tsckle. keck: ieft
guard voI Srhiiling: center. Wittmer: riShc
guard Morgan: right tackle. floolTr; riknc
.ud stins1n: quarterback. Euwer; left hall
back. 'ilroy: right halfbaek. smith; fnh-
hack. Nnn l;srbig.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Fordham Loses Brickley.

NEW YORK. October "l.--Arthur
Rricki-y. Quarterback Of the FordhaIn
foot ball team. will be out Of The
game for the remainder of the sea-
SON as a result of injuries received
during the game with Villa Nov
last Saturday. Brichley. a brother "f
Charley Brickley. former Harvard
kicking star suffered q disleeate 4
shoulder ard broken nose.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Nebraska Eleven on Way.

LINCOLN, Neb, Oetber 21--Nebrss-
kas foot ball squad has left for
south Bend. Ind. for the annua.
clash tomorrow with the Notte Dame
eleven. The men, with a few exeep-
tions, are said to be in prime con-
dition.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Boston Player injured.

u,cToN Nass October 2I.-fnjury
:, acrimmaee has sent Jimmy"
Duane. fullback of Boston Eniversity's s
SECOND team. to hospital with con
cussjon of the base of the skull. He
was taken from the field unconscious
Wednesday; he WIZ tna % sea ,ssson
Evening star., 1921-10-21
SECRETARY WEEKS WILL III
SEE FRAY TNEW HAVEN

1EW HAVEN Conn., 2-Two special will bring thc'
III officers this tor
\ the ball The Yale management expects
the bowl will be taken The the match
Weeks D OF Italy Maj Gems Mac
Arthur Edwards United States Senator Wadswoh New YORK
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Apologies to Big Ten.

apoli gizing to the members OF the
Big Ten Conference for the action of
it's coach, DIR. II. L. Williams. in plac-
ing numbers of four digits on the
backs of Minnesota players. was
received today at Northwestern Uni-
versity.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ONLY TWOLOCAL TEAMS
HAVE BATTLES AT HOME
BY II. c. BYRD.

IRGNIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTES foot ball squad twenty
FIVE arrived this morning for its with the
University American League Park tomorrow The
squad of Athletic Director Miles and Coaches SUIT
Cubbge and Younger the New Ebbtt and will remain
the squad will be taken to Ame
Park workout after which it be
will
the hardesttought contests Wash
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Brown Coach Is Hurt.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October IL
Head Foot Bail Coach Edward y
Robinson Of Brown University, while
demonstrating yesterday an enu run' .h
slipped on muddy spot IN the
fieid. tearing tendon in his right
leg
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Columbia Goes for Game.

b;a University's varsity foot ball
squad left today for Hanover. n. H..
where tomorrow they will meet the
Dartmouth eleven. Several hundred
Columbia rooters VIII go to Hanover
tomorrow morning aboard a special
train.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Yale's probable lineup will be:
Left end, Blair: left tackle. Hidden; left
guard. t'ruksiank: center, lands: right
guard, GUERNSEY; right tackle. Dilier: right
end. Deyer; quarterback. Beckett. left half
hack. Capt. hldrrhi right hslfback Mallory :;
fnllback. jordan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
RECEIVERSHIP OF ALL
PROPERTY OF KLAN IS
SOUGHT IN A PETITION
(By The Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2S.-teceiyer-
ship of all property. funds, docu-
ments and records of the Ku KluX
Klan is sought in a petition filed to-
day in the Fulton superior court by
10 persons describing themselves
as "bona fide" members of the
Klan. The petitioners are headed
by Harry B. Terrell, Lloyd b. Hoop
er, f. w. Atkin and A. j. Padon,
Jr., deposed grand goblins.
Upon filing of the petition Judge
John T. Pendleton granted a tenn
porary injunction against the khan,
Restraining the organization from
ldisposing Of any of its property and
from disbursing any moneys except
for ordinary expenses, which it is
stipulated must not include salaries
of officers and employees.
The petition further seeks the re-
moval of Edward Young Clarke,
imperial kleagle of the Klan, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of the
propagation department both of
whom are made co-defendants to
the suit.
An additional feature of the re-
.straining order is that the defend
ant corporation and the two offic-
ers named, are prohibited from
banishing, suspending, expelllng or
prosecuting the Klan members
whose names appear on the petit
ton as plaintiffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
v|NDELL PASSES
| AWAY CLAIMING
/ He s INNOCENT
Nan Accused of Being In
!, plicated in Killing Los
| Angeles Policeman Dies in
Kingman Hospital.


AKingman, AriZ., Dec. 2S. - The
edy of Jake Windell, also known
Earl Winton, ,fwho fatally wound
4 himself when surrounded by q
psse near Ash Fork yesterday, was
trned over to Los Angeles police
fficers who arrived here today.
findell, who died in a hospital here
Ist night, declared to the last that
B was innocent of the killing of
yo police officers in Los Angeles
connection with whose deaths he
as sought by the posse.
"Mother, Bluejacket, Oklahoma,
podbye," was Windell's last mess
se. He scribbled it in a notebook.
hst before he died he asked for
Hest who administered the last
tes to him.
Sheriff w. p Mahoney and De-
hties Harris and Plummer of Mo-
kve county, will receive $4,000 re-
bird for capturing Windell, ID was
Iid here. Rewards totaling $10,-
10 had been offered for the arrest
five men alleged to have been
tpHcated in the Staying OF the po-
temen.
lWindell, berore he died, declared
bt he was in the rear seat of the
ttomobile from which the shots
ht killed Policemen Clever and
tatt In Los Angeles December 8,
Pre- fired. He blamed other mem-
lrs of the party in the car for the
ttual killings.
Windells body will be taken to
n Angeles where other alleged
embers of the party are being
Qd in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
WET TEST SPOT
I'm West RAEDE:D
by PRO AGENTS
Forty Persons Arrested and
5000 Gallons of Liquor
and Many Stills ConfiS-
Gated in Wyoming.
nBy The AssocIated Press.l

Rock Springs, Wyo., Dec. 2S.--
Raids by federal prohibition agents
from Cheyenne here today in an
attempt to make dry "the wettest
spot in western America" resulted
in the arrest of forty persons and
confiscation of nearly 5000 gal
Ions of Illicit liquor and more than
a score of stills.
Late today fifteen members of
the posse of forty that conducted
the raids here left for an unan-
nounced destination. supposedly
Superior, Wyo, where further ar
rests are expected. The men were
armed with pistols and United
States Marshal Hugh l.. Patton,
who headed the posse. carried
search warrants. Raids were also
underway at Green River, near
here.
The alleged moonshiners and
boOtleggers submitted meekly to
arrest and not in one instance did
officers meeting any resistance in
the Rock Springs raid. AS fast as
the arrests were made the Defend
ants were arraigned before United
States Commissioner L. H. Brown,
who accompanied the posse in an
automobile.
Thirty places of business, mostly
soft drink parlors. were raided in
the morning. The confiscated
liquors, including 5000 gallons of
"dago red'' wine. and several hun
dred gallons of whiskey, were
placed on chartered railroad car
for dispatch to Cheyenne as evil
dence.
The arrests were made under the
direction of Marshal Patton and
Carl Jackson. federal prohibition
director for Wyoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
CAMOUFLAGE

% % sr o %
for % felony n 60 @ ] tns that r. Putney and
editor of the Journal procured these @ rc"og "s M
County r. and published in another column
brook a aa that CAPT W @ % sa ' H
II .c sse s e % s9s @ %a"z be
s o%e ~ H s the
os % ns s s nseo c e s % e sa w Ge
MF MERE n"noa had @ brought against ga
s about s The nsa Of he s%s
knew , the dIS,s"s 1e snas@ ON
@ ass;1 desire vino no
methods mah Institution .n,.,
attack e n oa night III
9n s at n @ M on his
@ m e Ess a Criticism @ n, "m dGG @
foos decided n ae 5 on %s ns % % aeen @
simple vs. story wo%S % have % been all % %s
calling Saturday folly intended
S % aa ss
% was the o nd sought u.s. 'S @ @
q Ts:5 s % @ tried . Il
daily sses Ss ndSe S nt there
sss firHSS Sois s of
$ssss e aIs @ "
.@sssof "os nl' Il +" @
% hr'nss al the @
1t took time to raise the Before
in hand Mr. Putney had letter from A. B. McMien
$4,000 After much
men this $4,000 not collected but the was paid
did withdraw his
endorser S4520
on this
signed president, asking him "a
December 2s the the
Rogers offered its
nconvcnent On December "a, before the
this received
demanding the of the principal and interest
December 2S.
On December H. renewal Of this note satisfactory It
ad four four days notice. no and P" & who % will say that that
effort smash Putney regardless what
"friend" principal?
This episode illustrates the sole grievance against
will dictate
precisely
NIr.
methods drc changed, It likely be done
That why that they a
club Until they
pay demand be danger II
offends.
Holbrook indictments we
gentlemen Innocent
rarely the officers toxtradon
us is childish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
STARVING SLAVS
EATING BODIES
OF THEIR DEAD
Dy Thc AssocInted press.l

Riga, Dec. 2S (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The first Off
cial report of cannibalism in
the famine districts of Russia
has been made to the all-Rus-
sia soviet congress by Delegate
Ovsienko of Samara, according
to a dispatch to the official
Rosta news agency, dated
Moscow.
"At Ramikoveksy the par
ish people are eating the
bodies of their dead" he told
the congress. at is dangerous
to bury the famine victims in
the presence of the people and
guards must be kept over them
until they are in a state that
makes eating impossible"
He said that DR.. Nansen,
high commissioner of the in
ternational committee of Rus
sian relief. even though a
hardened explorer, returned to
Moscow sickened by the scenes
he witnessed. The speaker
said that children are being
taken to the steppes and left
there to die; that mothers,
maddened by their experiences,
cut the throats of their babies.
At the beginning Of Janu-
airy. he continued, the soviets,
with all their outside aid, will
be able to feed only half the
starving children and only
one-twentieth of the adults.
The rest of the people you'd
have to die while awaiting
help"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
WILSON IS DELUGED
WITH TELEGRAMS ON
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Former
President Wilson was today del
uged with kilograms from all over
the world on the celebration Cf his
sixty-fifth birthday at his home. It
was said tonight that the telegrams
were of a congratulatory nature on
the improvement Of his health and
that the volume probably exceeded
any like number of greetings ever
received by Mr.. Wilson. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
went for an automobile ride and In
the evening had as quests for din
ner Miss Margaret Wilson and sew
eral other members of the family.
Several Of the more intimate
friends of Mr.. Wilson called at his
home to extend their greetings, 1t
was said that the former president
was In excellent spirits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
2 CARRIERS ANNOUNCE
CUT FREIGHT RATES
lRy The Assoeinted Press.l

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-Reduc-
tion of freight rates on furniture
for homes, schools, theaters and
churches and on other articles
ranging as high as 40 per cent and
averaging about 25 per cent, was
announced by the Southern Pacific
company and the Santa Fe rail-
ways.
The new rates will go into eff
feet as soon as tariffs can be pub
lished, concurrence of lines east
of Chicago being necessary for
publication of the rates that apply
east of Chicago. The new rates
will apply to and from continental
points and affect all Pacific coast
territory.
Rates on iron and steel articles
from Chicago and west for export
through Pacific coast ports and on
granulated Stag from Colorado
points for export through Pacific
coast ports, are among those re-
duCed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
ARIZONA BANKER
IS ARRESTED ON
AN0THERCHARGE
Already Indicted on Four
Counts, He Is Alleged to
Have Obtained Money
Under False PretenSeS.
(By The Associated Press

Phoenix, Ariz,, Dec. 2S.-P. K.
Lewis former president of the CEN
trail bank of Wickenburg and of the
Central Finance corporation, who
now is at liberty under bonds of
$40, 900 on four grand jury indict-
ments, was arrested on a fifth
charge tonight. The new charge
alleges Lewis obtained money by
false pretenses.
A warrant was issued on a COM
plant filed by County Attorney r.
e. l.. Shapherd in the court of Jus
tice Of the Peace Nat II. Mckee and
Lewis will appear before Justice
Mckee for arraignment tomorrow.
He was not put in Jail on the new
charge.
The complaint charges that Lew
is, while acting as president and
agent of the Central Finance cor
poration sold ten bonds of that cor
poratlon to Louis j. Hart, a local
attorney, for $4,000 on December
1S, 1919. 1t alleges that Lewis rep
resented the bonds to Hart as a
good and safe investment. Lewis,
the complaint alleges, knew at that
time that the bonds were worthless
and of no value.
Demurrers which Lewis filed in
the superior court to the grand jury
indictments, two of which charge
him with embezzlement, one with
receiving deposits in an insolvent
bank while an officer of that bank
and the other charging him and
Harry s. Ross, former state treas
urer with conspiracy, were argued
before Judge r. C. Stanford yes
terday. Judge Stanford took the
demurrers under advisement.