davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

The reason man won't let his
daughter have certain beau is she's
going TO do it anyhow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

It's a poor financial rule that won't
work everybody in every possible
way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
TALES OF THE Town
TOLD in FEW LINES
Pencil. Stubs Picked Up Al
Random.

Select Stationery in pound, Box Pa
pers and Tablets. Holidays Book
Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
RANEY'S BLOOD REMEDY

New and treatment blood syphc
affections yield rapidly to this remedy fully
guaranteed by the maker hundreds Raneys
Rebeeca receipt
per bottle Sold in Americas by the Dodson Pharmacy agents
here. S a tonic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Washington Welcomes Suggestion Have Amyavy Game Transferred This City
MEL SEN ANXIOUS
TO QUIT COACHING
Coach of Blue and Gray Football Team May Not Return
TO Georgetown Next Year-Hardly Likely He
Will Go to Nebraska.

The question Of a football coach at
Georgetown next fall viii not be de
cided until after the election Of d cap
tain which IS scheduled for this week
Whether Fred Nielsen viii return may
depend upon the coach himself Nielsen
has been coaching regularly for five
years and, in spite Of his successes. ad-
mits that he IS MT particularly anxious
10 continue longer as a handler OF foot
ball teams. Whether he VIII change
his mind vvfIItnot be known until he is
officially approached
Il has been reported that the only
temptation that would draw him out
Of his threatened retirement would b. an
offer from his alma nater-the Unlver-
city Of Nebraslza-to 20 there as coach
King Cole Satisfactory.
In answer 90 a request for informa-
ton as 70 the exact situation at Ne
braska. 50 far as Nielsen IS concerned,
brought the following answer TO-DAY
from Lincoln
The rumor that the athletic authori-
ties at Nebraska University are con
sidering Fred Nielsen. football coach at
Georgetown, for coachship at Nebraska
IN 1911. cannot be verified by a canvass
Of the faculty members OF the Nebraska
board OF control
a new rule adopted by the Missouri
valley conference OF which NeDraS ka
is raember fOrbids The hiring Of pro-
feSSiouaI coaches after this year. and
be performed by members Of the fac
City. Mr.. Nielsen would not be eilE1Dle
unless elected 10 a faculty position
King Cole, a football graduate OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
CAPITAL, IS READY
FOR BIC CONTEST
Suggestion to Bring Army-Navy Game This City Meets
With Approval in Many Quarters Philadelphia and
New York Are Getting Busy.

The suggestion made in these columns
Yesterday, that the Army-Navy football
same be transferred 10 Washington,
met with instantaneous approval in
business, Official social, and athletic
circles in this city.
The action here has thoroughly arouS-
ed Philadelphia and New York. seeing
a chance. has already gotten busy in an
effort TO swing the ErIdTon classic to
Manhattan Philadelphia now comedies
tina Franklin Field is far too small to
longer stage the big affair and the
chamber Of commerce OF that city has
been appealed % TO take some action
that might save the game for the QUak-
ers- Shibe Park, the home Of the Ath-
letics, has been suggested as good
place and, should that fail To meet with
approval. it is probable that q move
meat viii be started IN Philadelphia 10
bUiId a special park for the use of the
Army and NAVY teams
Both OF the New York ball clubs are
IN the neld ready TO OfTer every in
dUCemenJ possible 10 attract West Point
and Annapolis, but the New York idea
does not seem TO appeal TO any outside
of New York city
Army and navy officers stationed in
" aSh1nEIon are much inclined toward
the plan advanced In The Times for the
erection OF q temporary stadium. 20 sat
5e,El, 81 the IS hite House EiIpSe- They
argue that Washington Is the logical
place for the game. beiuE III the Capirai
II would attract even greater InrOuES
than II always has ~ Philadelphia. and.
at the same time, the game would be
played on q Government reSerEs on
which makes IL particularly desirable
Many OF the most prominent business
men Of the city look upon the SuESes-
ton as most desirable and the indiCd-
tf~1s now are that IL viii be taken uu
rr.-.a
Chamber OF Commerce and Board OF
Trade, in the hope that some scheme
may be evolved by which the stands
may be erected and al the same time
some plan be worked out whereby J1e
expenses may be met without being q
drain on the merchants and bankers
The opportunities TO ADD social
features TO the game are almost Uu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Washington pool followers are show
ing much unwonted interest in the
match for the worlds championship be
tween Alfredo De orc and Jerome
Keogh. which ends in in New York to
night
De ORC made his first appearance In
pool in a tournament played in New
York IN 1SS1- Prom that time up 70 $50
ne was kept busy either defending a
title or playing challenge matches
About three years ago he came 10 the
front as a three-CushiOn player and has
since played pool only occasionally re
firing temporarily from the game after
his defeat by Thomas HUesJOn in 1865
Entitled to HonOrs-
KeoEh demonstrated in his last two
matches with HuestCn that he was en-
titled 20 the hGnOrs that De ORC now
would wreSt from him The bOyiSh OK
pert IS the persouincaion OF persever-
anCa in MS style Of playing the game
and his persistency IN challenging
HuestOn defeated keOEh four times IN
succession, but has twice failed TO re-
Ceat his former triuDphs-
In match play heOSh never has de
-eated De ORC, and If past performances
only are COnSide-Sd- then the Cuban VIII
win this time However, keOEh has i'm
proved as q match player and many be
Iieve that De ORC IS not as clever at the
game as he was ten years ago, although
in his practice matches last week he
performed brilliantly
Keogh No Tyro.
KeoEh rs no tyro at the game either.
He won his first tournament in 1890,
when he was a kid He and De Orc
first net in q title match II Chicago n
1899. Since then keogh and De Orc
have PLAYED each other in several title
tourra ulentS and matches and KeOEh
has Vet to win one Of those games De
ORC beat KeoEh twice in defense Of his
title. and in the St Louis championship
tournament Of 1898 he defeated the
Rochester man and Thomas Huestor
in q play-Of OF a three-handed tie
Again. IN 1865. the Cuban challenged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
TECH IS ASSURED
Of WINNING TEAM
Enthusiasm Is Uncorked at
Banquet Given TO Members
of Football Squad

Plans for a winning football team al
Technical High School next season are
being discussed today with a new en-
thusiasm- following the banquet last
uiEh- 10 the football squad
The bows were assured = both Coach
HecuE and Dr.. T. C Myers, principal OF
the school that their chances Of tri-
UmphiuE next year are exceedingly
good Every one dweIt on the value Of
the last seasons training TO the new
material, which would provide the ex-
peTienced men OF next year. while all
paid tribute TO Coach HecOx for his
work With the team
The spread was prepared by the girls
OF the senior class under the direction
Of Miss Marion White. of the domestic
science department I)r- e. Z. Myers
presided. In his pOSt-praudial speech.
Dr. Myers called attention 10 the ef-
forts Of Coach HecOx in behalf OF the
team
Z Prof l. W NIattern also spoke. and
was loudly cheered- Among the other
/ speakers were Prof. J A Chamber
laIg. Prof. Bryan " Morse. Clarence
Hecox- Captain Tevv, Manager BulIouSh,
William Peet- and Messers Nelson,
{ MCKernan, Ciafiin. and Woodward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Michigan. and formerly coach a. the
I University on virginia, has. been Ne
brasEa's coach for the past four years
He has given satisfaction and q move
ruent y row on foot TO elect Glm 10 e.
place or the faculty, so thai he may
continue as coach Of football
Whether Nielsen would accept an
appgtu tmsut on tne Nebraska faculty
is as questionable as wEet5er he
would return TO GeorE- clown u proper
Inducements were offered
Daley to Be Reelected.
Captain Daley viii be reelected as
leader Of the university eleven at che
netting Of the q men, which viii
probably be held tomorrow evening
lie has not yet expressed his willing
ness TO continue IN charge. but he VIII
De offered the office again even if
only as a compliment fer his excellent
work during the season which has
just closed.
Daley viii go down as one Of the
best football captains Georgetown
has ever had and one of the four who
have led successful teams against ffr-
GINA his work this fan suffered
/ somewhat in comparison 10 his play
. ing the previous season but this was
more than Offset by his CireCtDrsllfl
and his ability 20 hold his team to
J getner at the crucial stages Of the
: Should Daley decline 10 servo
: longer. the honor will pro baby d.
{ passed along to "SEip' WTnarG- 81 Ed
) has PLAYED tackle for two years. as'
! is looked upon as the liEocal choice
J fall. together with the arranging r-.-
( schedule. VIII be under the diTect5C
] u -he new captain, Manager Wal
/ AID Alumni Adviser Watkins T e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
PhiladeIphia Worried.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. So--The
chamber of commerce has been urged
20 make efforts 70 obtain future Army
Navy contests for Philadelphia and all
public spirited bodies having at heart
tht. welfare and advancement Of Phila-
delpLia'- nave been appealed to like
wise
Officers OF the Navy are determined
that the Navy Athletic Association shall
have more than 5000 and a few hun
d-ed tickets TO dispose Of before the
next game Is played.
Army officers also are anxious to add
a few thousand more tickets 20 the mum
te- ar the disposal Of their athletic as
ISOLATION. and while the officers OF both
branches Of the service fully appreciate
the cOurteSieS. rendered them by the
University Of Pennsylvania. they fee
the bSolute necessity OF having the
match PLAYED in some place where
-redter seating facilities are offered
than Franklin Field can afford
Both army and navy officers say that
they are certain that Franklin Field
because Of its limited seating capacity,
must and viii De eliminated from con
Siuera ton II not next year then the year
following.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
District Duckpin League.
ARLINGToNS
DID NOT DICTATE,
SAYS COACH stage
Maroon Coach Denies That He At
tempted to Influence Mime
sofas Attitude.

CHICAGO, Nov S0-Coach Stage, %
Chicago University, is out with a state
ment denying that he has in any way
endeavored TO dictate 10 Minnesota re-
garding the latter colleges attitude to-
ward Michigan in athletic matters.
s5JasyE also declared that Chicago
would not oppose Michigan's return u
the Western conference, should the
wolverines desire to come back into the
fold The statement by the Midway
coach follows the reports reaching here
from Ann ArbOr to the effect that Stage
was CndeavOring TO force Minnesota TO
schedule
Nothing but the best of feeling exists
between Chicago and Michigan said
Stag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
New York Active.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The New York
ball clubs are both anxious to get the
Army-Navy game.
The Nationals have the Polo Grounds
ready 10 Offer. with q seating capacity
for 20.019 spectators while the AmeTi-
cans Will have the new stadium at
N5nESbridEe, with room for tGG0 per
SONS ready before next fall The ball
clubs. IL Is said. are willing 10 allOt as
many seats as the academies desire and
viii be satisfied with enough TO WELD q
sum Of $1,000 for the use of the parks
That would mean about 5000 seats at $
each. leaving more than 500 seats 10
be divided between West Point and An
napolis TO be distributed free 70 apph-
Cants T X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
KEOGH MAY LOSE
TITLE TO DE ORC
Clever Cuban Is an Adept the Pool Game as Well
at Biiards-Present Holder Has Never De-
feated His Challenger

Keogh and won the title Keogh once
took the title from De Oro on forfe.-
but never won Il from him Il ac--
play
a summary Of De Oro-s wonder
1SS--won title by forfeit from ] g.
Maine
Isss-In new championship series za-
Leated Naming for title
lSs2-Losr 70 Albert G. Powers. E--
defeated him the same year CbtaiE
perulau enL possession OF trophy in 80
ls23-WOu new championship t1urr.-
meut in Syracuse and held title U1 8
1855 when championship expired
1ss5-FiuiShed second In ue7 chan
William Clearwater IN Pi-tsbUrr IN first
challenge match Forced by illness e.
forfeit % Stewart
1883 - Defeated kelEl in ChaUrEEe
ma -C1 for title IN Chicago
al-Successfullv defended title gaiH=t
heesn and became permanent Tosses-r-
1sH-Finished second 10 Frank She
man. OF this city IN new champions
tournament Defeated Sherman in fl-s-
challenge match IN this city and en-
bIem became his BersUnal property t0i-
Is7EDefeated Huestcn and E-eozh iu
D play-oH Of new vyorlds championship
rourna Ueur- Forfeited 10 kECEl after
{ defeating Hueston and Ely
1el5-C Challenged and defeated EeOE7 iu
Buffalo Defeated Clearwater. but Eor-
! feited 10 HUestOn-
/ Iq1S-Defeated Sherman again fsr
championship. but lost TO HueStOu- zI-.
since has not played any title matche-.-
Same year ne Won the tHTee-CuSIiyl
/ title from Hueston- Lost this titI- 80
Fred EameS last winter but 2, gained l.
{ from TfueStSn this year
I Huestou- VINO has challenged the via
! uer is the only expert who has ever
/ held both pool and three-CuShIOu titles
4 at the same time Within q month after
/ he defeated De orc for the pOOl cham
piouship, the Cuban took HUestou =
iIhree-cushion title away from him De-
! orc must play John DAILY for the -hr@--
cushion championship next month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Blue and Gray Coach for
Many Seasons Is
Retained.
BROUGHT AROUND
MANY CHAMPIONS
Track Prospects Are Exceptionally
Bright at Hilltop This
Year.

Georgetown's field and track prospects
received a decided boost today when K
was announced that BIZ Foley has been
re-engaged 10 have charge Of the uni
versity squad for another year
r-Ui-y did such satisfactory work last
season that il was generally understood
that he would be retained, and the an
uOuncement of Manager Wymard is
welcomed by both alumni and under
graduates. Foley first came TO George
tcvvn gfteen years ago and immediate
Iy the Blue and Gray became most
prominent factor IN intercollegiate ath-
Ietics. Berney Wefers set new world s
records FOR distance up TO the quarter
mile and Georgetown's relay team not
only won the national title, but made a
new -aark for the mile.
After Wefers came Arthur Duhey.
Billy Holland, Joe Reilly, Eddie Nina
han with the result that intercollegiate
champions lips rested with Georgetown
men IN several events. Foley piloted a
picked Georgetown squad TO the Paris
exposition IN 1850 and returned with add
&C laUrels.
Following the trip abroad there was a
falling of in interest in track sport and
Foley left 10 become physical director
IN the high schools His success at
Central has been as marked as was his
career at Georgetown. Meet after meet
have been won by the schoOlboys under
nis care and he has had the satisfaC-
ton Of seeing graduates Of his squad
become winners in the broader felu
after entering the large universities
Last year Foley was forced 70 begin
his work with practically no nucleus,
but this winter he will have experienced
men to start with Most Of the members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
JOSS IN HOSPITAL.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 50--Addie jess,
Nap pitcher, is located just at present II
a private hospital in the East End re-
covering from an operation for vari-
cose veins. performed upon him By Or.
NJ H Castle. Tuesday afternoon lHe is
getting along nicely and viii be able 10
return 20 his home in Toledo in few
days. Addie says that his salary arm
reels just as good as IL ever did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
PRINCETON SEEKS
GAME WITH PENN
Tigers Would Prefer Har-
ward, But Such Meeting
Is Unlikely.

PRINCETON. y. J. Nov. 30--Priucs-
tons demand for another big foot
by the addition OF Pennsylvania to her
scheduSe- Princeton would perefeT HaT-
ward to pennsylvania. but there appears
little chance today Of Harvard agreeing
10 such q game
The authorities therefore. have re-
turned 20 the QuakeTs- The latter are
clamOrouS for a game with either
Princeton. Harvard. OF Yale. 50 the ne
c-otiations that are soon to be officially
opened seem destined TO continue
Princeton has not met Pennsylvania
a ToOtbaU since the game in Trenton in
1851. when the Tigers were defeated Z
to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Of defeating Virginia IN the meet at
Convention hall in March As on the
gridiron, Virginia has been winning too
much for the peace Of mind Of George
town men, but with the football string
broken, hopes are now being enter
tanned for a triumph In the annual re-
iay race
The call for candidates was sent oIt
today All aspirauts for the team are
expected 10 report Monday afternoon
on the indoor track IN the HeaIy build
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP.

TUXEDO PARK Ny, Nov 31--The
annual court tennis championship OF the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club was
decided or the courts here yesterday
ard resulted in victory for Pierre I,or-
Hard, ir- lie defeated William b Dins-
more in the final round three sets TO one
bv . score OF g. g, e. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
NAVY IS DEPRIVED
OF EVERS' SERVICES
Telegram From Chance Decides
Cub Players Actions Next
Spring.

CHICAGO, Nov 5l-FolIowinz the
receipt Of telegram from Manager
Chance to the effect that the club lead
er would rather he would not coach,
Johnny Evers today definitely decided
he would not act as instructor for the
Naval Academy baseball team next
spring
Johnny pointed out that he was Sacri-
fiCing a good bunch Of money by passing
Up the Navy job and he viii expect
Murphy 70 make II up in his salary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
CROSS IS ENGAGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov S0-Lave
Cross. former big league baseball play
CT. who has been working several sea-
sons TO live down the fact that he was
manager. for a few minutes. Of the
Cleveland Misfits in 1899, is going to
be married the first week in January 20
Miss Jessie Carr. Of Charlotte. y. G..
where Lave acted as manager for the
last two seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

OF the old squad viii be back while he
viii draw an especially promising lot
Of talent from the football team Nine
Point Costello, while at Meriden High
school. won the pole vaulting ';ham-
piouship Of Connecticut, so Georgetown.
for the first time in several years VIII
have a reliable man IN this event Bar
riceIlo. shotputter- Kraft and Walsh
sprinters, are other gridirou performers
who are being depended upon for the
field and track squad
Special efforts will be made 70 put
forward a strong relay team IN the nope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
COOMBS IS MARRIED.

PALESTINE Tex, Nov S0--Jack
COMBS. star pitcher Of the Phuadel-
phia Athletics and one Of the heroes Of
the worlds series, has joined the ranks
of the benediCtS- COOmoS was married
here last night 10 Miss May Russ To-
DAY the conpIe left for Cuha.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
PREPS WIN CLOSE GAME.

The Georgetown Junior Prep auint and
the Western High School Reserves
PLAYED a close basketball game ysSter-
DAY, the former team winning by L 20
. Captain DOhan tossed the winning
goal with but a few seconds TO plaE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
PORTLAND GETS BALL

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov 3o-NeaI
RaU. utility infielder of the Cleveland
Baseball Club. who acquired fame in
the 1853 season by making a triple play
unassisted. was released today 10 the
Portland fCre.l Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
SPRACKLING ELECTED.

PROVIDENCE. R I. Nov S0--WiI-
liam Earl Sprackling. p. of Cleveland.
has been elected captain OF next year.
Brown University football team Sprack-
ling has played three. years On the team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

limited, and it has been suggested that
q monster bali. somewhat like the in
aUEuraI function. be arranged as an
added attraction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
You wash dishes about
two hours every day.
That's one hour wasted!


Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky and soap will
not clean them. SoaPy dish water merely cleans the
surface; it doesn't dig out the corners and drive out
the decayed food PARTICLES. Moreover, soap leaves
your dishes with a soapy, animal-fat smell that IS
far from inviting.
GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. L not
only cleans the surface but digs deep after hidden
particles of dirt and kills the germs of decayed food
which ordinary dish-water OverlOOks. GOLD
DUST sterilizeS as well as CIeanses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

For the first time in its history the
Washington car win he exhibited at the
Motor Car CORPORATION Yesterday con
tracted for q large block Of space in the
Grand Central Palace, where the show
viii be held beginning New Year Eve
All the Washington models VIII be
shown with al me officers Of tie COM
sany IN attendance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Inc INDICATIONS are tne III auto
mobile show Of the Washington deal
ers Is going to he a whole lot larger
than any similar exhibition ever held
here EFeTE prospective exhibitor IS
clamOTinE Tor large blocks of space
and II IS evident the show committee
viii be compelled TO restrict ,he
amount OF space Of each dealer The
exhibition Is going to show Washing
ton people the growth of the autOmo-
IL L. - L. L. l l. u.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-06-18
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE.
The Bill Pending in the leg
islature Should be Killed


The fact that every automobile own
er is an enthusiastic advocate for good
roads-road wardens, as it were
should he sufficient grounds for killing
the pending bill In the State Legisla
ture which proposes to license each
vehicle. The business man, who seek s
his pleasure by means of the auto, be
comes acquainted with the surround
ing country and the people. His ad
vice and influence in the direction oi
general improvements of the country
are desirable features IF he can be
made interested enough to lend his in
fuence to these ends the country has
won a desirable ally. Besides these
desirable features Of acquaintance and
cooperation on tho part of the auto
owner 1t cannot be claimed that the
excessive use Of any road by autoists
ever adds one sou to the maintenance
cost of the road.
Autos al their best are not economical
vehicles. The burden of keeping one
should not be added to by State
license.