davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25

surprising feature of Georgetowns s
play was its frequent use of the for
ward pass, a department of the game
that the Blue and Gray has scorned
most OF the season. There was nothing
deceptive about the style Of aerial at
tack attempted by Georgetown, how
ever: yet time after time il persisted
in making repeated wild toSses for
enough downs to lose possession of the
ball.
Three Hilltop Backs Star.
To Metzger. De Gassis and Du Four
more than any others the Hilltoppers
owe their victory. The first pair were
good for gains almost every time they
were given the ball, while in the latter
part of the game Du Four, shifted from
the flank to the backfield. found it easy
to brush past the Tulsa tackles.
The Georgetown line had rather an
easy afternoon. Lacking interferences,
the Tulsa backs were continually run
ming into a stone wall. About the only
thing at which Tulsa was superior was
kicking, and it had little at that on the
poor Georgetown efforts.
The Hilitoppers we're in Tulsa terri
tory almost the entire first half. but
lacked scoring drive. This was found
early in the second half. however After
it had been repulsed within Tulsas To-
yard line, the Blue and Gray launched
another attack in the third period from
the 1S-yard line. Six plays later De
Gassis crossed the goal. A few minutes
later Metzger, after catching a Tulsa
punt, was downed on the Oklahomans
28-yard line. A six-play series ended
Evening star., 1923-11-25

It was a game typical of the
memorable battles which have been
staged between the two schools in wears
past. Starting with the odds against
them and faced with the necessity
of stopping Red" Grange, Illinois,
star halfback, the Buckeyes not only
held him In check for three periods,
but etItplayed his teamma tes, def
nfteiy threatening to score on three
occasions, but lacking the final punch
to put the ball over,
Dropkick Il nrst score.
Grange and his followers. with their
seasons perfect record at stake, how
ever, were not to be denied, and the
break came early in the final period.
The Illini. taking the ball near mid
field, worked 1t well into Ohio terri.
tory, and Britton, rated as probably
the best kicker In the big ten, booted
the ball over the goal for three points
from a difficult angle on the 3S-yard
line
Encouraged by their first taste of
scoring, Illinois opened up with a
drive after the next. KICKOFF, which
carried them to the Ohio 32.yard line,
from where Grange, guarded by ex-
cellent interference, finally succeeded
in breaking into the clear. and
lodged his way through the Ohio
tacklers to the goal line.
Although defeated, Ohio State made
more first downs than Illinois, the
final count standing thirteen to
twelve. the edge. going to the Buck
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MARINE-3D ARMY TICKET.
SALE AT STADIUM TODAY

For the benefit OF those who
may be unable to attend any Of
the weekday sales Mt Spaldtng's
OF tickets for the JMSrine-3d Army
game, u special snlc will be held
this afternoon mt the Clark Grimth
stadium while the Mercury-Marine
Seconds contest In on. Several
thousand seats are yet available
for the big service battle sched-
uled for next Saturday.
The sales at Spaldfng's VIII be
reOumed tomorrow and continue
through Friday, from gi3 0n.m.s
/. .unt1I 5 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Holds Army oess Tie Yale Sds Vo, Orer HARVARD
10000 BRAVE DRENCHINC
TO SEE BATTLE in MUD
Crimson tumble of Shiny Ball Gives Blue a
Touchdown and Mallory Adds Two Goals
From Placement for the Els
BY WALTER CAMP.

~AMBRIDGE, November 4-Wel Yale Harvard
experts predicted neither side gutton
- weather conditions
that first downs
inflicted penalty the opponents. .
terrible owing frightfu A
of mud and slime falling ntermteny player sliding
than the traditional creased the players had terrible
nd wishe to
foot ball people who wded
themselves leaving or o
seek shelter from the elements
Evening star., 1923-11-25
GALLAUDET EXTENDS
GETTYSBURG eleven

GETTYSBURG Pa. November "a
Flaying-a remarkably plucky game on
defense, Gallaudet's foot ball team this
afternoon on muddy field held Gettys-
burg to 40 score. All of the VIM
ners' points were scored in the first
period. Three times later in the game
Gallaudet held for downs within the
3-yard line. Gettysburg failed to
complete a single forward pass.
After eight minutes of play Gettys-
burg got the ball and on series of
line plunges carried 1t from midfeld for
a touchdown. Shortly afterward Wells
made run through an open field for
Is yards and Gettysburg's second
score Mordan kicked both goals.
In the second period Gettysburg twice
had the ball close enough to try field
goals. but both failed. the one being
blocked and the other going wild. Gal
laudet could not gain and devoted all
1ts strength to defense.
In the third quarter Gettysburg again
threatened but could not score. The
last period saw the ball twice within
s yards Of the goal, once following a
long run by Fauber and another time
on short gains and a pepalty. but every
time Gallaudet held.
Evening star., 1923-11-25


Close to $4,000 persons saw the
today.
Minnesota suffered costly break
near the outset Of the game when
Graham, the star quarter. was hurt
and removed for the balance OF the
game. He had returned a Michigan
punt from his own 30-yard line,
lodging II yards until thrown out
Of bounds. The tackle knocked him
so nearly senseless that he did not
fully recover until after the game.
: Kipke in Limelight.
Capt. Harry Kipke Of Michigan.
playing his last game, was host IN
himself, his kicks keeping the ball
finally his drop-kick in the third
period clinching the game for the
Wolverines. He blocked dangerous
passes and required usually. yard
full of Minnesotans to tackle him.
They did not let him get away with
any sensational gains. A blocked
punt, the only one of the game, led
to Kipke's chance for the Held goal.
Capt. Martineau Of Minnesota. also
playing his Anal game, kept the
runs, sometimes failing to gain but
often flashing momentarily into q
position where he threatened long
gain. His kicking was almost in
Varfably short. but was timed so
cIeverlyz that the ball almost always
dropped far In front OF the Michigan
receiyerH and with forward roll
that often made up for lack Of dis.
lance in the air.
aear the elose of the first half
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WEAKENED WOLVERINES
CONQUER GOPHERS, 100
By the Associated Press.

By the
nm ARBOR Mich, November AWth their backs to the wall
~ substitutes of the Michigan 9z5 eleven
fought with Illinois tor the big
championship when they defeated
today Mnnesos powerful team even on smashing
running by kicking
issued statement again tn
he tied string to his announce
adding could from the Michigan 1907
Evening star., 1923-11-25
C. u. ENDS LOSING STREAK
In 200 FRAY WITH TULSA

FER taking the short end of the last games,
~ Georgetown Universitys ball
life yesterday in Griffith Stadium and waoped Tulsa
20 to the second the the Blue
and ITS hnal appearance the home grdron this
Georgetown did startling bali
The
myth weak
play and the other by rushing The oppe
OF hrst downs them
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Final Big Ten standing.

Red" Grange. the Illinois ace and
the western conference wonder OF the
season, was the leading individual
scorer with twelve touchdowns made
in conference and non-conference
games for a total of 20 points, tying
the record made last year by Locke.
was next with 43 points, and behind
him came Fry of Iowa, with AZ.
Workman of Ohio State was fourth,
with 81.
The leading scorers, including
points made in conference and non-
conference games follow:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ANNUAL SERVICE BATTLE
PRODUCES FEW THRILLS
Neither Eleven Gets Possession Of Ball Inside
Others 2O-Yard Line-Soldiers' Missed
Field Goal Only Near-Score.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK o. ended the annual
NJ institutions
Grounds this afternoon There snake dancing
silence led from side of the field into the
Navy led from the other
side partns filtered cheer themselves with the
observation that t m
the both elevens.
in
bounding fashion
And in the period the Nays right
stood him and a
Evening star., 1923-11-25


These were the thrilling incidents
of a contest otherwise dull and drao
to the last degree. If either eleven
had an attack characterized by oe-
ception and power 1t was not reveal
ed. Other than a delayed pass which
sometimes gained a little ground for
both elevens. there was nothing at
all elusive about the ofense OF the
two teams
The Navy launched her plays from
backield arrangement when sa"
two backs deployed behind their ends,
the other two backs in tandem back
of the center. Nothing much came OF
it, and the only unusual expedlent
was short forward toss from the
number back to the number ! back
as the number l back reached the
line. The play was designed to draw
the offense il one direction while the
ball went in another, just as criss-
croes is intended to do. But it never
worked.
Both Lines Formidable. ,N
Both sets Of forwards were much
too strong for any attack that was
sent against them, and as result the
spectators who had come TO be thrill
ed saw an old-tiIne defensive contest.
With from so OF 80 yards to go to
touchdown. both quarterbackS would
send plays into the center of the line
on third down. That's the sort of
game 1t was.
Neither eleven was in possession of
the ball inside the others 20-yard line
at any time. Once when the Army re-
ceived a punt from behind the Navy's
goal line, which was caught by
smythe on the Middies' s5-yard mark.
the 20-yard line. After three line
plays were stopped the Army tried
field goal. the kicker standing on the
S0-yard line. The try was a good one,
ha ~ riy>p h a
This was the nearest approach to
score throughout the game.
The Navy got into this hole through
permitting an Army end to fall upon
yard line. thus compelling the Mid
dies to make the punt, from behind
their goal.
In the third period again an Army
Cadets secured the ball on the Sailors
45-yard mark A series of line plays
carried the ball to the Navy's 2s-yard
line. where the Army advance was
stopped nat.
Navy Lucky to Get Tie.
In the fourth quarter with the
her own 13-yard line she attempted
TO punt 1t was blocked. The Navy
recovered on her 10-yard line. She
puL,ed again and this also was
OloCttu, Dul again IuS navy secured
the bounding ball. this time on her
2-yard mark. The third punt sent
the ball out of danger near mid
field. 1t will thus be seen that al
though the Army did not win she was
bidding to do so upon several oc-
casions and the Navy was lucky to
escape with a tie.
In the first quarter she was never
In possession of the ball nearer than
IS yards from the Army goal.
In the second she once reached the
Army 32-yard line. In the third, thanks
70 the intercepted forward pass, she had
the ball on the Arrny's 25-yard mark,
where a place kick failed miserably. and
IN the last quarter she was never nearer
the Army goal than the 4S-yard mark.
And so far as offense of any sort
was concerned the Army didn't do
much better. The defensive play of
both teams was superb, but what it
woulo have been against more varied
and harder attack may not be said.
a soggy field perhaps had some
thins to do with the caution dis
played in this respect.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

eyes Ohio also held the advantage
In the. aerial game. Workman, Buck
eye star, completing several long
passes early in the game and then
switching to shorter tosses. which also
we're successful.
While Ohio succeeded In holding
Grange to but one of the long runs
through which he has earned fame
and several times threw him for
losses. he was good for many gains
ranging from to 10 and 15> yards,
and easily was the outstanding figure
in the Illinois attack. Workman,
playing his last game for Ohio,
player.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Martineau. standing on his 4o-yard
that rolled rapidly toward the Mich
iEan goal with Gophers racing beside
IL. Michigan men used their heads
at this point. Knowing that there
were but thirty seconds to play, tney
of q bobble that would give Mime
sofa possession near the Michigan
goal. The ball stopped on Michigan's
4-yard line. having used up so much
Of the thirty seconds in its roll that
the half ended without Michigan
having to risk play.
None OF Minnesota's eight forward
passes was completed. Michigan
tried nine passes-completed three,
pleted.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BLUE.CRIMS0N BATTLE
is A DUEL OF KICKERS

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November
24.-The statistics Of the Harvard
Yale game indicate the effect the
slippery, muddy field had in re-
tnrding play and In forcing both
sides to runt. Yale's puntS aggre-
gated lO05 yards and Harvard's
1,O42 yards.
Other statistics follow.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FIGURES SHOW SERVICE
GAME AS EVEN AS SCORE

NEW YORK. November 4.-Sta-
tisticS of the Army and Navy game
show that the battle was fought
on Just as even a basis rs the 90
score indicates.
Army. however. wos greatly su-
perior In one department, its kicks
averaging Sc yards TO 10 for Navy.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ARGYLE BAsKETERs WIN.

Argyle Athletic Club haske eters yes
terday shattered the winning, streak
toto game In Wilson Normal court
Brooks and Robinson
starred for the winners. while II. Car
roll was Columbia's best. ~
Evening star., 1923-11-25

with Metzger shooting through to
touchdown.
Before the third period ended George
town once more got within fair scor-
ing distance, and the fourth period was
only a couple of minutes old when
De Gassis made his second touchdown
of the fray. Georgetown's final scoring
concluded a 5S-yard march, featured by
Gaffey's 25-yard run and his 12-yard
pass to Du -Four. The latter took thu
ball over for the touchdown
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FOOT BALL RESULTS

LOCAL.
Georgetown, %; Tulss, O.
Maryland. 40, Catholic University.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Johns Hopkins, 81; George Wash-
Wake Forest. II, North Carolina
State, O.
Hampden-sidney, &c, Randolph
Macon. o.
Trinity. 20; Newberry, IA.
Furman. 63; Erskine, o.
Washington College, }, st. Johns,
EAST.
Gcttysburg, IA, Gallaudet, O.
Yale, 13, Harvard, O..
Army, o; Navy, o.
Lafayette, 18; Lehigh, ,.
Notre Dame, 26s Carnegie Tech. o.
Rutgers, ~; Fordhan, o.
Allegheny. 10, BucknelI. 2.
Swarthmore, II; Haverford. o.
Brown. 6; New Hampshire State, O.
Western Maryland. IA, Drexel. o.
Pennsylvania Military College, g.;
Juniata. o.
; Holy Cross, 81, Buffalo, o.
Lebanon Valley. 22y Suaquehanna.
II.
SOUTH.
I Centre. 10, Washington and Lee, o.
Tennessee. 10; Mississippi, o.
Alabama. 80, Georgia, o.
Florida, 13; Mississippi AgEies, IL.
Tulane, 20, Louisiana State, O.
Centenary, Ia, Oglethorpe, o.
Birmingham Southern, 81; Howard,
Carson-Newmnn. II, Mercer, o.
Milligan, 2; Emory and Henry. 8.
Fort Benning, 14s Paris Island
Marines, O.
MIDWEST.
Michigan, 10; Minnesota, o.
Illinois, 81 Ohio State, o.
Chicago. 10; wisconsin, 6.
Iowa, II; Northwestern. II.
Indiana, 3, Purdue, 0.
Syracuse, z, Nebraska, o. -
Ames, 13; Grinnell. 6.
Butler, 10, Haskell. IS.
Knox, 10, Lake Forest, o.
Beloft, 40, Ripon, 6.
st. Thomas. 20, Trinity. 2.
otterbein, q, st. Xavier, @.
Franklin, 49, Eariham. o.
Wooster, 32s Dennison, o.
Ohio wesleyan, 81 Akron, o.
Rose Poly. 10; Indiana State Nor
NAL, 0.
wabash, 1zs Depauw, o.
Carroll, 81 Lawrence, o.
Defiance, 81, Highland Park, 6.
Creighton. 13s Oklahoma Aggics, 2.
Hiram, IS; Case, 0.
WEST.
California. o, stanford. Q.
Southern California, o. Idaho, o.
Washington, :4s WsshingtOn State,
Z.
Oregon Agxies, 81 Oregon, o.
Colorado, 20, wyoming, 3
Montana State, 4Ss Colorado State
TeacherS, II.
RedIands, 81 Whittier. o.
California Tech, 80, California
(Soufhern Branch), 6.
P0monas Of Occidental o.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Iouchdovns-DeGassts (E), Metzger, DuFour,
Points after touchdowus-Breslin. DuFour.
Points after touchdowns. missed-Adars, Bres.
lin.
neutrality-suspicious., Breslin for Byrne,
Gafey for Adams, lavish for McNaInara,
Foley for DuF our, Murray for Gaffey, Bren.
nan for Minihan, Ryan for Breslin, Kimball
for Jawish Tulsa. Keely for Wagner, Will
Eams for Keely. Nolan for Shunatona, McCor.
mick for Hern6on.
Referee-Mr. Guyon (Carlisle). Umpire--Mr.
Dennis (Pennsylvania). Linesman-Mr. Shalet
New York University. Time of periods
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
LATE DRIVE BY ILLINOIS
BEATS OHIO STATE, 90

to in the annual between institutions
tie with Michigan for the championship
today. {.
With more than 5000 looking trailing
conference buckyes played the Illinois ndst
and touchdown -
passed ball Illinois his
game, failed to take it punges. - - "
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Yale scoring: TouchdownIPond. Paint from
try after ouchdown--Msllory. Goals from
Asld tpisssIsns}1.MailS.y. g Hssssss-Ar.
!. j. Thorpe Icolumbia). Fisid indgs-Dy. (.
J. o'Brisn (Tuftsl. Liresman--Nr. Fred W.
Murphy (Brown). Time o. periods--15 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Points
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
Der 24.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this evening.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Touckdpwns-Bonner. (y, Rich, Taylor,
MAXWELL te).- Turnbnll, Hutzler. Henderson.
Field soal--Turnhull lplacsment),, Points
Substitutions: Johns Hopkins--Slowik for
Carter, Sohact for Taylor. Cook for Turnbull,
Miliannsky for Barton. Almy for MAXWELL
Rich, Van Borne for Mfliaunsky, Saxon for
Gillis, Gillis for Berndt.
Referee-Mr. Hoban. Umpire-Mr. Clinton
Head linesman-Mr. sigman.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
YALE DOWNS HARVARD,
1870, IN GAME DEVOID
OF COLORFUL FEATURES

fcontinued from First Page,
Evening star., 1923-11-25
NAVY BATTLES ARMY
TO SCORELESS. TIE ON
RAIN-SOAKED FIELD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Old bundle Of Eswspapers ct the Empire. 36 osDta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
ROMANCE OF JAPAN IS DISCL OSED v
 IN BELGRADE COURTS; MYSTERY

mained with his family for only a few days. and then suddenly disap- peared. His wife in Bosnia docs net knsw where he is, and testimony in- trodaccd iii the court has not. made fl clear whether Mrkcnja. or some body else, placed the mnch-scught Japanese will in the- hands of the transaction baieau from wnieho the lhicf tried to steal il.
 The Belgrade police have enlisted the aid of the government, which has directed that diplomatic inquir- ics be made in ToNio concerning
 le Toganbama family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
SURVIVOR OF
 HEREIN RIOTS
 IS FASTENING
One of the Armed Guards Tells of Murderous As-
 saults and Incidents.

MARION. Ill.,. March 7.-Bernard J. Jones, survivor of the Herrin killings, testified he was one of the armed guards when the outbreak began. Jcnes said the nonunion miners laid down their arms and surrendered under promise of safe conduct.
 Jones identified James Brown and Otis Clark, defendants. as two mem bers of the mob, and they had guns. Jones said he heard Clark say:
 "We1l kill them all, if I do it myself"
 Jones further testified he saw Clark strike Mine Superintendent Mcdowell over the head with his gun and asserted an automobile drove up and he heard cried out:
 Here comes our president Willis. ;"
 Let's Kill 'Em."
 Otis Lawrence, fireman, testified that after the unarmed prisoners had been marched mile from the pit. a new leader appeared, whom he identified as Otis Clark. one of the, defendants, who declared:
 Lets kill 'em all and stop the breed"
 Lawrence testified the mob took the prisoners to a strip of wood line them mp before a barbed wire fence, then some one started to run and the firing commenced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
ALASKA SIGNAL CORPS
 SECTIONS CONSOLIDATE

We are informed that the First Secfon of the Signal Corps lines, extending from Sitka to Seward and Seward to Fairbanks, is combined with the Second Section which in- cludes stations between Circle City and Nome. The new consolidation will be known as the First Service Company. under command of Capt. Parsons of Valdez.
 Captain C. II. Burkhead will be in charge of inspection of the sta tions and will leave Fairbanks as soon as the Yukon breaks up.
 The surplus of men now stationed in Fort Gibbon will be transferred to Fairbanks -( Nome Nugget)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

BELGRADE. Juq6slavia. March z. Mystery surrounds recent att tempt to steal win in Belgrade and the local courts are trying to solve the riddle. The information thus far available points to war romance in Siberia. between a BOs- nian soldier and Q Japanese woman, and further Knowledge is being sought through diplomatic ehanne.s at Tokio. [
 A thief stole a document from q translation bureau here. and wa captured. He admits he did not get what he was after. He says he sought u will made by the Japan woman in question: who is described
 IS wealthy. This man is the auth ority for the following tale.
 Ivan Mrkcnja, a Bosnian, 90 years old, belonged to one Of the Austrian divisions which deserted the Central Powers and joined with the Rus sians. When the Bolshpyist revolu- tion came and the Russians disband- ed the cid army. Mrkonja joined one of the wandering bands which fought Bolshevism. and wandered off toward Siberia. He was swept on eastward with the Czechosloyaks whom Trotzky, sought to exterminate because they would not join the communists.
 Mrkonja's detachment was so hard-pressed that he and all his. as- sociates fled into the Siberian forests met q Japanese woman wandering alone. She knew little Russian, but managed tc tell him that her hus- band had been Killed while fighting the Bolsheyists She had been con- dcmned to death, but escaped into the forest.
 Mrkonja and the woman bought a team and made their way southward into Mongolia. There they found an interpreter, and the woman eX- plained to her rescuer that she was member of the family of T0gan- hama, and that her husband had left her a valuable silk business. In oX- pression of her gratitude to Mrkonja, she asked him to accompany her to Tokio and take charge of her busi- ness. The Bosnian consented and remained in Tokio for over two years.
 He was successful in developing the business, but became homesick for Bosnia and decided to rejoin his wife and child. He confessed to the Japanese widow that he was mar ried. She insisted that he must re- turn to Japan and bring his Bosnian family with him. Also she is alleged to have made hand-written will in which he was designated as the sole heir to her estate, said to be worth several million Yen
 Mrkonja came to Bosnia. He re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

old papers ror sais at smpirs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
JIM f0ZARD IS NOW REAL PROUD DADDY;
 BABY GIRL IS BORN

A seyen-pound baby girl was born to MT and Mrs. James l.. Fozard ct New Haven. Conn. Monday even .ng. according to telegram received by Mr Fozard today. Mr. Fozard who is Superintendent of the La. touehe mine, is Juneau visitor, hay. ing arrived on the Alameda Mrs Fozard. whom the telegram received said was doing fine was formerly Miss Malien Harden Of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
SiTkA BEGINS CAMPAIGN

Sitka will begin her municipal campaign early this year. A con yention will E. held Friday. for the nomination of candidates for Mayor, three councilmen and two members of the school board
 Mayor F. Beauchamp has an ncuncsd that he will not be a candi- dae for reelection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
STUDENT DIES

Agnes Cooday of Rake. student at the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka, died last week. A brother, Newton Cooday, resides at Juneau and par ents and other relatives at Rake. The funeral was held last Saturday at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
HEMpLE GOES TO coRDovA.

s. A. Hemple, pionoer business and mining man of Valdez, now in- terested at Landlock Bay. Prince William Sound, has changed his resi- d1nce .fr0m Valde to Cordoya and wdiI remove hi sfamily to the latter place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
ROB ANCHORAGE STORE.

The first robbery of its kind in Anchorage in over year took place March I. when F. F.. Parker's gro- cery store at 339 Fourth Street in that city was broken into and rob bed of small amount of cash and watch and chain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
SEWARD WOMEN ORGANIZE

A woman's auNh.ary to Isaac Evans Post, American Legion. at Seward, will be organized. A charter has cen asked for.