davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-20


Princeton has hung up champion
ship foot ball in the trophy house
and today is out of training. Harvard
and Yale can only battle each other
for an inferior position. but each
has a bitter determination to wind
up the season with victory over the
other.
Army has gained somewhat in it's
prospects for success over the Navy
through it's decisive defeat of Bates
and Pennsylvania's defeat of Penn
state. The latter game lessons the
Importance of the Navy victory over
Bezdek's men.
Pitt Back In Running.
pittsburgh gained a niche in the
re Encouragement hall of fame by beat
inR Washington and Jefferson, which
had conquered Lafayette. Syracuse.
losef to Pitt, knocked out Colgate.
an fold rival. and Brown took sweet
revenge on Harvard.
11 other sections teams ran more
neArly true to form. Iowa came from
behind and beat Ohio State as was
expected Michigan had a hard bat
rleT with Wisconsin. but pulled
through to a victory, and Chicago was
Unaffected by the hoodoo which has
seiSed other teams when they met
Illinois. Notre Dame and Nebraska
had easy shedding and Marquette
EoSad out Detroit.
coa3t, had bitter blow when Wash
ingAon defeated the Palo Alto team
by single point. California went on
Evening star., 1922-11-20

John =. Fister Garage. I'LL 14th st.
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Frazier & Lowney. 837 Pm. Ave. s.E.
b. C. Furr. 200 9th St. s.W.
Georgia Garage, 3422 Georgia Ave.
NV.
Graystone Service station, 11th md
r.. !. Ave. NV.
Louis Hartig. sth and KSts. NV.
Henderson 4 Excelsior Motor Cycle
Co., 703 North Capitol st.
H. w. Higham, 6S3 u st. S.E.
NV.
Kniorama Garage. Kalorama Road
w. w. Kendrick, $50 M st. NV.
n: e. Knight 4 Son, 62l King ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Lskman's Tire shop, s11 H st. NV.
Lc-Ko Service supply Co., Florida
Ave. and 8th st. NE.
Maeplson Co., Ine., 21O3 14th st. NV.
Manhattan Garage, 17O8 7th St NV.
Mathv Co., 1913 Pa. Ave. NV.
MeCurdy Bros. Auto Accessories Co.,
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Mid.Clty Auto supply Co, zoo M st.
dnler.Dudiey Company. l71e 14ts st.
aliaIsr M.tor Company. 1883 14th St.
Mssafeh Auto supply Co.. 1891 L st.
Mosnt Pleasant Garage. al74 18th St.
NV.
Msunt Pleasant Auto supply, Mount
Pleasant and Lamont SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
WEST VIRGINIA STAR
DECLARED INELIGIBLE

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. November
20.-Arming Mahrt. the clever half
back of the West Virginia University
foot ball team. has been declared in
eligible. The decision was made after
it was decided that the University of
Dayton. where Mahrt played last year,
is classed as a college and not a pre-
paratory school. Mahrt's offensive
play and kicking were important fac
tors in the MOuntaineers' success this
season.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

For general Information 1t may be
suggested that the reason why Yale lost
was that she had no long gain attack
capable of carrying the play well into
Princeton territory. She had fine rum
ming plays qualified to gain from five
to ten yards, but she had put them on
In the wrong territory.
They should have been used after
long gain plays-such as forward passes
and sweeps-had brought the ball into
striking distance. The fact that long
gain plays did not work well was. how
ever, more due to the strength, intui-
tion and eternal vigilance Of the Tigers
than to any real shortcomings in the
Yale method of attack. To select a mil
itary analogy. Princeton spiked all the
Yale artillery, thus forcing the Yale 10
resort to bayonet charges when miles
and miles away from her objective.
Yale Lacks Team Spirit.
Again. Yale seemed to lack team
spirit. She had everything but soul.
Individually the players had a fine
morale. But her spirit of enterprise
mon impulse was lacking.
Princeton ended what may be re-
garded as the most satisfactory season
in her history. This. not only because
she came through with a clean slate
and takes ranking as the outstanding
the difficulties she surmounted in ac-
compltshing this great feat. After the
Harvard-Princeton game Yale players.
who saw the contest. returned to New
Haven with Smiling faces.
The Tigers. while victorious. had
not impressed them as overly prof.
cient: What they did not catch was
the fact that while the Tigers did
not suggest a gridiron juggernaut
they did possess, as few teams have
ever possessed, the will to victory.
A university that can turn out men
such as those Princeton foot ball
players has done a great feat
Princeton had the faculty of know
ing when and how to strike for, vic
tory. In offense she contributed
nothing new, nothing startling to the
game this year. but the writer be-
lieves that in all that goes to make
up an alright defense against the
open game the Princeton system
made a real contribution to modern
foot ball. Nassau's forward pass de-
fense will be studied by the scientists
Evening star., 1922-11-20

probably had consigned 1t to de-
cisive defeat. Certainly Washington
and Jefferson's record has been such
tl:at 1t seemed the logical favorite.
II Cornell heats Pennsylvania
Thanksgiving day. its parttsans may
foot ball title. However, Cornelrs
schedule hardly has been strong
enough to test the real mettle of the
team. In, fact. Cornell men them
selves have been asking why more
big teams have not been listed
were for an exceptionally strong
eleven this fall. And 1t is by no
means certain that Pennsylvania will
be defeated, although the experience
of last season would seem to Indicate
that result. Pennsylvania, though.
has risen to great heights at times
and has shown what it can do when
it really makes up its mind to get out
and push the apple cart as fast as 1t
can. Witness, for instance. the game
with the Navy, and also the contest
with Penn State last week.
GeorEetown's victory Saturday in
it's game with Bucknell shows what
Georgetown team can do when 1t
really buckles down to actual busi-
ness. The Blue and Gray realized
that 1t had reached the point where
1t just had to win and it got Que and
won. despite the absence from the
tcemed regulars.
Again the University Of Maryland
has defeated Johns Hopkins. putting
forth in doing so its greatest enort
Of the year: Against Pennsylvania
had but in no other game has it even
aimed to give its best. Against
Princeton a complete substitute team
played practically three-quarters Of
the game, against North Carolina and
Virginia. Polytechnic Institute no ef-
as important engagements. and So
called first-string men played only
half of each. Against Yale only three
regulars started, and one OF them,
Capt Nisbet. was removed after the
first two plays. the other eight being
left at home to watch Hopkins play in
Baltimore. The whole campaign was
subordinated to the Hopkins game.
and the success Of the season was
banked on the winning Of that. The
ing one first down and Maryland four
teen.
Maryland's next game Is with an
other old rival. Catholic University.
1t will be played in the Central High
School stadium Saturday.
Andy Nisbet, captain OF the Uni
versity of Maryland eleven. also
tackle. playing his last time against
Hopkins, probably put up the best
game of his career. Practically every
play that Hopkins attempted through
out the entire game was directed at
Nisbet's position, and the fact that
Hopkins total offensive result for
the entire day was just one first
down shows just how effective MIS-
bet was.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Athletic Club, IS to 0, at Washington
barracks. In the second period Hufd
went through the Georgetown team
for IS yards to touchdown and n
Georgetown tumble and ran Is yards
to another score. Sullivan made good
with one of his kicks for extra
points.
With its backheld working well.
knickerboeker Club downed the
Quincy eleven, IL to 0. Sothern made
Mnckin Athletic Club took the
measure of the Terminals in 13-to-
engagement. Byng and Shebe
counted for the winners. A forward
pass Of SIS yards. Workman to Byng,
was the feature Of the match.
Mount Rainier Emblem. kept their
slate clean by trouncing the st. Te-
resa Reserves. II to 0. The Emblem
Midgets and LaFrance Midgets of
Hyattsville played to a. TT score.
st. Agnes Athletic Clab disposed
of the Quentin Midgets. 5 to 0. Meth
er team was able to gain consistently.
Seaman Ganhers surprised the big
Seat Pleasant eleven by winning, s
to 0. The Gunners outrushed and
outkicked their. opponents. ill.,
-stanton juniors held onto their
spotless record by trounctng the
Yorke Juniors, IA to 0. The Stantons
now have seven victories to their
credit.
Yorke Athletic Clubs big team was
defeated, s to o, by the Park Views.
OIiveri. played we'll for the Park
View eleven. :
Ye.emite Athletic Club overcame
Moulton Athletic Club. Z to 0. Joynes
made the touchdown and Prender
passed TO Stewart for the extra point.
sfmpsSn. .Afhlefft Club stopped the
Nationals in q 12-to-0- game at Naval
Hospital Field. : Mcmahon and Nc
GinniS did the scoring: s:':.i' :.
Mohawk Props easily disposed of
the. Arlinstons In a. 32+to-a encounter.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
OREGON ON EVEN BASIS
WITH CALIFORNIA TEAM
de- the Associsted rress.

BY tnb 1fskUCIdftU Z INsF'
SAN FRANCISCO. November 20
Oregon's 10-to-0 victory over the ore
eon Aggies Saturday sent them into
a tie with the champion California
eleven for first place in the Pacific
coast conference table. Each team
has won three games and lost none
They do not meet.
Oregon plays Washington at Sc
attic Thanksgiving day in it's last
conference game of the year, while
California meets Stanford. An Ore
gon win would put the team in line
for selection as the representative of
the west in the game at Pasadena.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
For All Cars-Price, $500
THE B-GCORPORATION
136 West SIND Street New York
Contractors to the q. S. Army and the U. S. Navy
FOR SALE YOUR DEALER AND THE FOLLOWING:
COMPANY,

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National Tire & Battery Co., SIC sth
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Navy Yard Garage and Service Sta
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North Capitol Fire Shop, 121S n. Cap
ftOl st.
e. H. oliver. Bailey's Cross Roads, tn.
Owl Garage and Repair Co.. 6l: l. st.
piney branch Auto Co.. e4o1 Georss.
Ave.
Red Lion Service Corporation, Mun-
sey building.
Remschel Motor Co.. 113 st. Asaph
ST., Aeexandfia. Va.
Seaton Garage and supply House. sos
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seaton Garage and Supply House, ~
Seaton st. NE.
Security Garage, llth and n. Y. Ave.
NV.
J. b. simpson. Takoma Park. ID. c.
II. .. SuEgs, 123 Pa. Ave. NV.
Super Service Garage, 21S 18th 81.
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ThomPson Auto supply Company.
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n. l.. Taylor Motor Co., 1870 14th 81.
NV.
ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Twentieth Street Garage, 12lS-:0 I.
st. NV.
Uptown Auto supply Company. 18th
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Waxhington Accessories Co., 17th and
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John A. Wineberxer 4 Co., 8700 Geor-
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Henry 9. Wood, Inc, 1SO2 14th 81.
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Evening star., 1922-11-20
THREE ELEVENS LEFT
m CONFERENCE RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 20.-The triple
tie for the western conference cham
pionship took firmer hold on the
percentages as Chicago. Iowa and
Michigan, the three leaders. emerged
victorious from Saturdays games.
OF the three leaders. Chicago seems
to have the hardest row to hoe and
Iowa tho easiest. The Maroons must
defeat Wisconsin while Iowa will face
Northwestern. one of the wonder
teams in the conference. Michigan
will play Minnesota.
Saturday, the closing day of the
season. will see every team in action
against a conference opponent, as
Ohio State will meet Illinois and Pur-
due opposes Indiana.
Conference standings:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SOUTHERNS EARN FAME
In DEFEAT BY: MOHAWKS

q OUTHERN ATHLETIC get champion
ship of the District yesterday when Mohawk Ah
Club Union Park but wonderful showing the
combination brought left
that another meeting
result transfer OF the city gdron aurel Although beaten
Southerns scored moral
ball deserved to triumph that valquhed the north
the certainly would have
Evening star., 1922-11-20

what count.
of the game this winter. BY the
time of the Harvard game the Tigers
had brought their line defense up to
a high standard of efficiency, and il
speaks well for Yale's hidden ball
off tackle plays that they should have
gained as well as they did.
Syracuse ON Lofty Perch.
Syracuse is another team with
soul. Her defeat Of Colgate on Sat
urday and her previous victory over
Nebraska were lofty feats in which
the mental and physical were most
inspiringIy balanced. Still another
eleven which has brought to the
gridiron vast determination is Au-
burn. She defeated Centre on Satur-
day and is now headed for the great
southern classic, the Thanksgiving
day contest against Georgia Tech
at Atlanta.
Chicago went on her winning way
defeating her great rival, Illinois.
while Michigan showed her class by
decisiveIy beating Wisconsin. What
a pity it is that the Maroons and
Wolverines do not meet
Evening star., 1922-11-20
VETERAN PLAYER DIES.

Leonard w. Lovett. seventy-one years
old, who, half a century ago, as a
member of the Reading Actives, be-
came one of the most noted base ball
pitchers in the country, died at his
home here. For fifteen years he had
been a magistrate.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TIGER TEAM HAS GAINED
TOP RUNC BY BATTLING
Undoubtedly Is Hardest Fighting Aggregation in
East-Victory Over Chicago Also Gives
Eleven Even Broader Honor.
BY H. c. BYRD.

RINCETON place in the No doubt the Tiger will
ball Washington and Jefferson
queor Lafayette defeated by Pittsburgh by decisive
Virginia Of the weaker South Atlantic eleven
Pennsylvania Dartmouth Colgate Penn Navy
Harvard whipped Princeton absolutely the best position to be
championship And with victory to its
credit the the products the middle
nvible position than that of holders of the
honorS.
lamentations that from Jersey
the So loud and long they that
belief tail would
the of the grdon
which might be built machine And
haye
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ANOTHER DRASTIC SHIFT
In REALM OF FOOT BALL
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK. 20Foot ball in the east has had another
M shift Princeton has the premier place
and Yale and Harvard have been shunted into the
background Washington moved
lmeight being Pittsburgh and has lost its
heada beating Penn State.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ONE is ORDER OF ATTACK,
OTHER IS PURELY MENTAL
Inability of Old Eli to Carry Powerful Offense
To Score Against Tigers Has Presented
Real Puzzle for Coaches.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

20-In looking
Yale coaches faced with problems
order of attack and the other
ground than Princeton and failed win the
in
3Oyard may downs
the statistics and they
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Mohawk Props easily disposed of
the Arlinetons In q. 32rto-A encounter.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Yosemite Athletic Club overcame
Moulton' Athletic Club. Z to 0. Joynes
made the touchdown and Prender
passed TO Stewart for the extra point,
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Yorke Athletic Clubs big team was
defeated. s to o, by the Park Views.
Oliveri. played well for the Park
View eleven. =
Evening star., 1922-11-20

.sfnapssn. .:Afhlefft sClab stopped the
Nationals in q 12-t0-0- game at Naval
Hospital Field. =. McMahon. and Nc
GfnnfS did the scoring: So,
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Lexington Athlete Club ran rough
shod over the Arabs in a 21-to-0
game. Mulvaney, Watting1y and Tur-
ner made the touchdowns.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Hall, Brown. Eagan, Smithson and
White counted for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Mercury. Athletic Club established
itself as a challenger for the No
hawks title. by beating Georgetown
Evening star., 1922-11-20

-stanton Junior. held onto their
spotless record by trounctng the
Yorke Juniors, IA to 0. The Stantons
now have seven victories to their
credit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
RUSSIA WARNS ALLIES

Moscow, Sept. 26.-Soviet Russia,
in a note addressed to England,
France, Italy, Greece, Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia, Bulgaria and Egypt, pro-
posing an immediate conference de-
signed to find solution of the Near
East situation, warns the European
Powers against ignoring the interests
of those countries directly interested
in the freedom of the Dardanelles.
The note, which was dispatched
by Acting Foreign Minister Kara
khan, declares, that, as none of the
European Powers is taking proper
steps to prevent developments
which appear likely to draw the
entire series of countries addressed
into war, the Soviet Government
considers that only an immediate
and powerful intervention can local.
ize the affair and possibly save
Southeastern Europe from new
outbreak Of bloodshed.
The note reiterates that Russia
will refuse to recognize any decision
unless she is party to the agree
ment.
"The Soviet Government" says the
note, Consider sthe basis of events in
the Near East hinges on one question,
which is recognition for the Turkish
peoples right to the actual restora-
tion of Turkish sovereignty over the
Turkish Capital of Constantinople >end
the Straits"
"The freedom Of the Straits" the
note continues, "is necessary pri-
marily to the Black sea ports, to
Russia and her allied republics, and
embracing the greater part of the
Black sea coast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
ASSOCIATION MEETING

There will be held the annual meet
ing of the Santee Baptist Sunday
School Convention at the Manning.
Baptist Church, Friday, September
20, beginning at 1890 a. m. 1t is
urged and expected that there shall be
a large representation from the Bap-
tist churches in the Association. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
Sunday School workers of the other
denominations in this locality to at
tend the sessions Of the convention.
The program of the day follows:
1890 A. M Opening Worship
demonstrating opening exercises of
the Sunday School for next Sunday,
Mr.. Barto Walsh.
1850 A. M.-Roll Call of Churches.
11:00 A. M.-Address-"Th Two
Hemispheres of the Sunday School,"
Rev. II. j. Watts.
1880 A. M Address-"Let the
Children Grow" Miss Elizabeth
Nuckols.
1900 Noon-Address- -"The Adult
Department the keystone of the Sun
DAY School," Rev. A. l.. Pickens.
1880 p. M Discussion "The
Federation of Mems Classes" Mr.. T.
V. Walsh and others.
100 P. M.-Dinner
200 P. M. Bible Study-Demon-
strating the teaching of the Sunday
School for next Sunday, Rev. A. L.
Pickens.
2:3O P. M.-Open Discussion-Such
topics as, The Standard of Excellence
The Daily Vacation Bible School
Weewly Teachers Meeting, etc.
3:16 P. M.-Addresa-"Av OF
Approach to the Child's Mind" Miss
Elizabeth Nuckols.
3:45 P. M.-Election of officers anC
other business.
400 p. M. Adjournment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

measures. Mr.. Watson then began
publication of the Columbia Sentinel
at Thomson, Of which he was the
proprietor up until his death.
In the Senator's own language, as
given in his biographical sketch in
the Congressional directory, he con-
Quoted his campaign for the Senate
as an Anti-Wilson, Anti-League and
AntiWar Measures Democrat" Az
to winning the nomination, he was
elected over Harry s. Edwards, inde-
pendent candidate, who favored AM
erican participation in the League Of
Nations, by an overwhelmingly ma
jority.
Although having served only a
short time in the Senate, Senator
Watson's oratory and attacks on leg
islation he opposed added to his ma
tional prominent gained in his home
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
ALCOHOL PLANT BURNS

. Georgetown, Sept. 26.--Thursday
morning just before daylight the al
cohol plant of the DUPONT Powder
Company, which had been shut down
for more than year, and was in pro-
cess of being torn down, caught on
fire and was completely consumed.
All the machinery in the building
had been sold to the e. B. Leag Com
pany, of Philadelphia, and was being
junked and shipped North. Most of
this material was not greatly impair
ed by the flames. The losses were
partly covered by insurance.
Thus the noted plant wherein the
DuPonts produced ethyl alcohol
from sawdust secured from the
great mills Of tho Atlantic Coast
Lumber Corporation, ceases to exist.
During the World War the output
from this plant contributed no little
to the vast quantity of explosives pro-
duced and shipped overseas.
The industry has been one of the
mainstays of this city for years
employing large number of
skilled operators and general help,
and the payrolls added much to the
prosperity Of the people here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
DRY AGENTS MUST CUT
TO THREE MILE LIMIT
United States Government Fears In
ternational Embarrassments if
Twelve Mile Limit Holds

Washington, Sept. 26.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-Curtailment of
the activities of American prohibi-
tion enforcement officers on the
high seas was decided upon today
by President Harding and his cabinet:
Search of foreign vessels for con-
traband liquor outside the interna,.
tional three-mile limit may be made
hereafter, it was stated authcrita-
tive, only in the event that the YES
sells actually establish communication
with American shoers by means of
their own crews or small boats. Sarch
under such circumstances was upheld
recently by Federal District Judge
Morton at Boston in the case of the
British schooner Grace and Ruby. An
appeal in that case has been taken to
the Supreme Court and it was stated
decision would be hastened.
Foreign vessels outside the three
mile limit unloading their cargoes of
contraband rum on craft from Ameri-
can shores would not come within the
federal law, in the view Of high adj
ministration officials. The American
craft undertaking to land the contra
band, however, would be subject to
search and seizure.
Customs Officials
Enforcecmnt of the prohibition
act at sea, which for scme time haa
been the subject of diplomatic OK
| changes between the American and
British governments occupied much
of the time of the cabinet meet
ing. Sarch of foreign vessels fol
contraband liquor within twelve
miles of the coast line has beer
undertaken by prohibition officers
under the direction of customs Of,
! ficials under more than a cen.
tury old customs law. The Exccu
tive and his advisers took thu
view that there were some authori
cations in this law out of harmon,
with international law, which if car
ried out probably would involve til,
United States in international cmbar
easements.
Regulations in accord with thu
decision of the cabinet and affect
ing the customs service as we'll a.
the prohibition bureau will be is
sued as soon as practical it wa.
stated tonight at the treasury. The
customs service will be affected, il
was explained, because the prohibi
ton cruisers are under the persona
direction of customs official wht
decides what action shall be take,
in every case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
BEGINS HIS SENTENCE

Anderson, S. c., Sept. 26.-Ernest
Ashley, convicted Of manslaughter
on September 18, in connection with
the killing on August "a, 1920 of
Deputy Arthur Hughes at -Honea
Path and sentenced by Judge Mendel
Smith in Sessions Court to term of
IL years as the result Of his second
trial yesterday afternoon began the
service of his sentence at a county
convict camp. Whether or not the ap-
peal to the Supreme Court has been
abandoned could not be ascertained
but the beginning Of his service of
the sentence would indicate as much.
Defense counsel who served notice
of intention to appeal the case fol-
lowing Ashley's conviction, today
stated that nothing definite had been
agreed upon as far as the appeal is
concerned.