davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
F. B. MCGUIRE TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Services to Be Held In
Main Hall of Corcoran
Art Gallery.

Funeral services for Frederick B. Nc
CURE, director of the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art who died Yesterday. will be held
in the main hall OF that institution to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. the Rev.
Charles T. Warner. rector of st. Adams
P. K. Church. officiating.
AS a mark of respect to the late di-
rector. the art gallery will not be opened
tomorrow, except for the funeral serv-
Ice. The active ballpearers will be en-
ployes of the gallery whose association
with Mr.. MCGUIRE was intimate. Philip
A. Ryan. Joseph X. Behrend. o. D..
Huntington. Joseph c. Mason. Frank C..
F1emminR. BENJAMIN v. Darrell. and w.
B. Hunter have been named.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Charles c. Glover. William c. Eustis,
Thomas Hyde. Gen. John M. Wilson.
Henry White. c. Powell Minnigerode,
e. ]. Stellwagen. Thomas N. Gale.
Richard N. Brooke. Rear Admiral ]. e.
PiIlsbury, and Edward w. Redfeld.
The first six are trustees Of the gallery.
and Mr.. Brooke Is vice principal of the
art school. ..-.
Mr.. McGuire's death occurred at his
home. 1853 Connecticut avenue north
west. He was seventy-seven years old,
and IL survived by his widow. who is a
sister of the late Rear Admiral Taylor.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
KENTUCEIANS START
BOOM FOR BURTON
Conference Of Bluegrass Repub-
leans Launches Candidacy
Of Former Ohio Senator.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 12.-The boom for
the Presidential nomination of former
United States Senator Theodore f. Bur-
ton of Ohio, was launched at a con-
ference of the Kentucky Republicans
here last night.
The meeting was attended by mem-
bers of the Republican State central
committee and prominent party leaders
from every section of the State were
summoned to the gathering. While os-
tsnsibly called to consider the party
future in this state, the conference had
for it's main purpose the consideration
q the attitude of Kentucky Republicans
toward Presidential possibilities and the
right lineup in the ante-convention
fight next spring.
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, always has a
publicans, and II was supposed that
when he h.Sne here and took an active
part IN ne recent State campaign he
was destined to be the beneficiary of
tional convention. But many of the
Republican party leaders in kentucky
take the position that they want to
get behind, what they term "a winner"
candidacy of the Ohio statesman.
The managers of the Burton propa-
ganda have been quietly. but actively.
at work, and they have built up a strong
for the candidacy of the Ohio man.
Maurice J.. Calvin. of Covington KY,
who was the campaign manager, in the
recent fight, Is the leader of the Burton
forces.
The Seventh district. however. will
send a Fairbanks delegate to the ma
tional convention, and a delegation
similarly instructed to the State con-
vention. This district comprises Lex
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Mnnhinrton. Dec. Z.

CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager.
Lear 5lr--When II comes % the matter OF
prIhung you have got to hand II 70 W. -.
LrInter.
IA yOu want hrst-clRss job he will do It.
Al you want honest prlces, you'll get them
from hIm.
Lawson, SO7 Sth at. N W., has printed tens
Of THOUSANDS OIL crcularB hand Diiis, cards,
tleater programs lor me ana while his WORK
Was hrst CIass and reasonable in price, YET
the best was the iact mat he delivered u AT
the appointed time as promised.
his work, prices ana time Of delivery 10
uneXcelled.
ile u a live wire, an elk without horns.
Every theatrical manager In town Will
agree with me in these statements. Dawson
r. CoRBY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Last Weeks Winners
wsShinEtOn. D. c.. Dec. & 1915

Warrington, ID. C.' Dec y a'"'
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager.
nay Lear 5ir--I aiu pieaseu 20 speak klhNig
oil ANY uLsiness 1rIn where courtesy ~ SHOWN
anu with yOGr pUi chase loet mat you nave
yOur moneys worm. -
This WAS my IOftune when l called On -
u. taylor a. Co., ~ u st. ~, W., ana pur-
chaseu two leather chairs for my nbrAry' NO
words Of NINE can EXPRESS how pleased !
am with them anu 4 gladly recommend n. \.
Taylor Co., ~ u ST. N. W., 70 any one
LOOKING for furniture: something that -
handsome, styhsn and nice. ana Whatever
your selection, you get the right price. re
specttuny, VIRGINIA. hlELINGER.
Ine lroquols
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

RA-HE tablets for sour, EGSay stomach l0c.
TU-RA-HE Imminent l5c. TU-RA-HE cough
RA-HE foothelp powder lOc. TU-RA.HE
pine tar ointment l0c. TU-RA-HE perfume
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face vegetal cream loo. TU-RA-HE herbal
inhaler l0c. TU-RA-HE health candy. bore
hound wild cherry, sassafrRs and speArmint.
&c a bag. TU-RA-HE Zulu mascot kids,
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Indian dolls CSC. TU-RA-HE revolvers. must
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sugar cane sc and lOc. A large variety OF
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WAN HERB REMEDY ESTABLISHMENT
1928 It'll St n. W.. between and s SITS,
Washington. d. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Miss Mary A. c. McCambridge,

The funeral Of Miss Mary A. c. Nc
Cambridge will be held from the resi-
dence of her brother. 9li4 f street
northwest, at $50 o'clock tomorrow. to
81. stevens Church. InteTment will he
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
washington, u. c., Dec. g. 1915
Clalainad AdNnrfiaInR Mann gar. Thu WnHh.

- warrington, u. e. Dec. T. lblD
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, The WASH
ington Times.
Dear Sir-S0me little time ago / bought =
pair OF gymnasium shoes. A friend Of mine
recommended me to Walfords. 500 Pa. ave.
n. W. After reading an advertisement in
the sunday Times i decided to try a pair
OF his shoes, Afterward I found them to be
OF hrst-class material and are OF low price.
WalfOrd's always given mo the best service
and his prices are lowest ! have SO far dealt
with. ALBERT s. VINCENT.
ulS ct. 8. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Dennis ], Collins.

The funeral of Dennis ]. Collins will
be held tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
from the residence. 2305A N street north
west, to st. Stevens Church, where
mass will be sung. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Martha Essex

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Es-
sex, widow of 2. Taylor Essex, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Al the chapel of ]. William Lee. a29
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Charlie Addison Meicalf.

Funeral services for Charles Addison
Aetcaif will be held at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. William II. Mackenzie.
u r street northwest. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. InteTment viii be In
a-ip-sse-p Neti0n0' CN-nateTV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
John w. HOdVsoD

Funeral services for John w. Hodgsor
Will be held at the residence OF his
mother. Mrs, Lydia e. Hodgson, IaI5
Fourth street northeast. tomorrow nfto
ernoon at o'clock. Jnterment will he
IN Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Frank H. FulIington.

The funeral of Frank H. Fullington
"ll De held tomorrow morning from
the residence, 9O61z Indiana avenue
nnrthwest. 10 st. Patrick's Church
where mass Will be sung at o'clock
Cemetery. ''''''i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Anna B. LinnelI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna b.
Linnell. wife of Frank f. Linnell. who
died in Athens, W. Va, last Friday,
viii be held in st. James Church. Tues
day morning, at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Funerals
Mrs. Sarah L. BrearIey.

Funeral services for Sarah L. Brear-
ley. widow Of william Brearley. will
be held at the residence. SOs Tenth
street southeast. tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Lizzie A. Clarke.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie A.
Clarke. widow of William Clarke. will
be held at the residence OF her daugh-
ter. 30 Fulton street northeast, tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

medicine, SAM
pie free (also by
maiD package
25c- TU-RA-HE
liquid medicine,
good for what
atlS you Sl.0O.
TU-RA-HEh hero
tablets Tor con-
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and kidneys lOc
and 2bc, IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

Dear Sir-I had my 5-piece parlor suite re-
upholstered at the u. 8. UpholsterinE Co.. 42S
10th st.. the other day and Il was surprising
how nice It looked. for It was badly worn and
in many places the woodwork was scratched
and dented, but upon its return II was only
after q very careful examination that II
could be told from new and the charges were
most reasonable. I hiehly recommend them.
Yours truly. MRS. HARVEY.
2H D st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Errett Landlord.

Funeral services for Errett Landlord
will be held tomorrow afternoon At .
o'clock at the Langdon NJ. z. Church,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Mary St. John Huntington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary st.
John Huntington, widow of James A.
DunninEton. will be held tomorrow at
the residence of her son-in-law. g a
Nottingham. 12l1 East Capitol street, at
IL o'clock. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Dr.. Parker, Head Of the Life SOTinG Staten
71O-7IB Bond Building
Relieving Human Suffering.
Raaf0FfmR Health. Saving Life,

OUR METHOD OF
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Its Mastery Con-
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and erv o-Nita
Fluids of the Bod
In the DISEASED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Claaaiflad DenartmAnt

am q constant reader Of The Daily and
Sunday Evening Times for many years.
WaahinEton. ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

GOOD LUCK, HAPPINESS. ADVANCE
COME TO YoU. THERE ARE GREAT
GOOD TIMES AHEAD. PREPARE FOR
GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD APPEARANCE
YOU. 1916 IS LUCKY YEAR FOR you.
TU-RA-HE herb mixture to MAKE q tea or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
All-American Fullback
Turns Out S even n
High-class Elevens in
Last Six Years

Who will be head coach OF Pennsyl-
Vanias football eleven hext fall?
rms question has been asked thou.
sands OF times since the Red and Blue
closed its football season on Thanks
giving Day. Although almost every
one believed that new coach would
be appointed for 1916, the subject was
discussed only little until Bob Folweil
broke loose last week with a bitter
attack on the coaching system at Penn.
IL was only n question OF time before
the agitation for n new coaching sys-
tenn would be started. but things would
probably he drifting along yet had not
the Washington and JEFFERSON coach
started something with his remarks
about the way the team was handled
II is said that Folwell is not keen
about handling the position himself
but rather favors william Il. Hollen-
back, better known as big Bill" for
head coach. Folwell is not alone in the
belief that HollenbaCk is the man for
the position. The wonderful success
OF Hollcnback for the last six seasons
has caused the student body to look
favorably upon him.
At state College Hollenback turned
out some wonderful teams, and went
through three successive seasons with
out Il defeat. The regularity with
which his teams came down to Frank
lin Field and outplayed Penn brought
him into the limellght.
Hollenback is rated as one OF the
greatest backs ever turned out at
Penn. Starting his career as centre
Hollenback was moved to the back
field in 1907. and In 1908 was an al
most unanimous choice for fullback on
the All-Amcrican eleven.
with Captain Bob Torrcy playing
centre on n veteran and championship
eleven. there was little chance for Hollcn-
back to earn a regular position on the
l9O1 eleven He was pushing Torrey
hard, however, when he sustained
broken leg which put him out of the game
for the balance Of the season.
In 1906 Hollcnback was the regular
centre. and outplayed every opponent
The following year, with Eddie Greene
and Shcblc graduated and the haCkfleld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

material below the usual standard, it was
decided to develop Hollenback into a
back. where his great speed could be
utilized.
Hollenback developed rapidly. and at
the close Of the season was rated as the
equal Of Captain Folwell In 1908 Hol-
lenback was at his best. His end run
ming from kick formation surpassed any
thing seen on Franklin Field before or
SINCE while his kicking and defensive
play could hardly be improved upon.
Hollenback Is credited with being the
smartest punter who ever wore the Red
and Blue.
After n brilliant season In 1908 Hollcn-
back went to state College ns coach,
where he turned out n great eleven. 1t
was generally believed that the material
had made Hollenbaclt successful. and the
following year State would not meet his
salary demand. Eli Immediately signed
n contract to coach the University of
Kansas. while his brother John handled
state.
At Kansas Hollenback turned out the
best eleven in years, while brother John
with the same team Bill had the previous
season had n poor year. This caused
state to induce Bin to return In l0il AL
most the entire first team had graduated
Mt state and Bill WAS forced to develop a
new eleven.
Hc' 'acls proved that he could not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
NEWMAN LEADS
EASTERN LEAGUE
IN FIELD GOALS
De Neri Star Has Gagged
o. From Floor-Beckman
Is Second Man
INTERESTING CAGE NOTES

n.o Newman. the speedy captain Of the
.. Nsu team is leading the Eastern
n.stetball League in field goals. Doc has
r,..sod "a In the net in the 10 games In
N,,,h he has participated. Close on the
,..,. NJ Newman comes Beckman, also
!, ns Neri. who has cast % through the
a., IN eight games, the best average m
,ho league. Mike Wilson, Greystock;
,,.,rv Brown, Camden, and Ray Cross,
e,,ys,ock, have netted % from scrim-
mage.
II the matter of total points, Jackie
Adams, Camden, leads the league with
ga Adams also has made more foul goals
,h.r any other player in Scheffer's cir
.n,, He has thrown i46 from the 15-foot
line.
,,mv Fitzgerald who was released by
,.a Issner team and who signed with
paadInr and was again released, may go
~ trenton. While nothing has been Of
scioly announced concerning this move,
.ome one in close touch with the Trenton
club made this statement
ronight Camden will go to Trenton In
,he onening Eastern League contest of
,hs week. II is possible that Jimmy
brown will not be in Camden's lineup,
There has been some dissatisfaction with
ne work of Brown recently, and neither
me Camden fans nor the management Is
highly pleased at his showing. Brown
has always had tendency to try too
much long-distance shooting and hasn't
,ollowed the ball as well as he Is capable
pf doing this season
Another big contest is scheduled FOR
Thursday night Mt Nonpareil Hall when
Greystock meets Jasper. Thus far
Jasper has upset the league leaders once.
the only game lost By the Churchmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
ITHACANS WILL
NOT PART WITH
DIR. AL SHARPE
Yale Has No Chance to Get
Cornell Coach for
Next Season
P RIOS CTS BRIGHT

ITHACA, N Y, Dec. 5--Accordlng to
those in close touch with athletic affairs
here, Cornell will not permit DR.. Al
Sharpe to go TO Yale. even II the Blue
makes the request. IL has taken 10 years
for Cornell TO work up to her present
high position in athletics, and Il is not
likely that they would allow Sharpe to
leave under any circumstances, as he IL
tho man who has made the champion
ship teams possible.
The football team will elect a captain
this week Mt banquet TO be given in
its honor by the Athletic Association. II
Cornell elects man who will be a senior
next year. and that probably will be
done. the choice will lie between Mueller,
fullback. Anderson. right guard; Tilley,
guard and tackle, and Eckley, right end.
Tlley and Anderson have played for two
years; Eckley and Mueller were subs
last year and played varsity football for
the FIRST time this year. The other var
sity men who will be available next fall
include Shverick, Gillles and Miller, all
sophomores II is not thought probable
that any of these three will be chosen
captain.
Although Cornell suffers heavily In the
loss of Barrett. Cool, Shelton. Collins and
Jameson, the outlook for next year is
not bad. In addition to the men mentioned
above. Sharpe can call on Hoffman and
Benedict, two capable substitute half
backs; Bard and Dixon. substitute llne-
mem Brown, a substitute centre, and
Ryerson and Zander. two promising ends,
and also on Bretg, who played good
game at quarter on the freshman eleven
this fail. BrctZ probably will succeed
Barrett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
WHO WILL COACH PENN TEAM NEXT YEAR?
BILL HOLLENBACK HAS GOOD RECORD
Coached Both in East
and West - Knows
Modern Game and
Always Gets Results

only handle veterans but was also a
wonder at developing raw material. In
1911. 1912 and 1913. State did not lose
game. Penn Pitt, Carlisle and Cornell
each tied state once. but all the rest Of
the games resulted In victory. In 1914
Hollenback had his first poor season. but
even that was much better than state
had enjoyed before his regime.
It is said that he lost interest in coach.
ing at state as he secretly nursed n de.
sire to handle Fem. The graduation OF
the machine which had been intact for
three years was also n great handicap.
but that Hollenback had built well for
the future was evident in the splendid
showing Of the team this season, which
lined UP just as ii completed the 1914
season.
The development Of Bergman, around
whom the State team was built last sea-
son, was one of Hollcnback's master
strokes. bergman always played centre
before entering state. this having been
his position on the Northeast High team,
but BILL remembering his own expert
cncc, switched him 10 the backneld
IIolenbaCk did not renew his contract
Mt state. as he entered the coal business
In this city. Pennsylvania Military Col
lcEc. at Chester asked him to handle the
eleven this season, and Hollenbnck turned
out the best team 1t has had in years.
Every place Hollcnback has coached he
has made good and his success speaks
for itself. It is generally admitted that
Bill along with several others, would bc
able to turn out n powerful eleven at
Penn, " he is selected by the new Foot
ball Committee.
(This Il the first Of a series Of six articles
on the men eligible for the position of head
coach Mt Penn. The next article will appear
tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
NORTHEAST HIGH CAGE
PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD
Scholastic Basketball Champion
Has Ten Veterans Out for
This Years Five

with 10 veteran basketball players and
an abundance Of good candidates for
berths practicing preparatory to the
opening OF its season, prospects for
repetition in annexinF tho cage cham
pionship looks bright at Northeast High
School. -Four teams have been working
under the watchful eye OF Coach Heating
at ST SImeon's Hail. The Red and Black
quintet made n brilliant showing last
year, when it won the Intcrscholnstic
League title.
Appleton and Newton. both guards, are
tho only players who will be lost this
year. Captain Hcdelt went through the
football season without suffering injury
and he is In good shape for the basketball
campaign. AsQuith and Schoppe are ex-
pccted TO get into their cage uniforms
as soon as the soccer season closes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
BAN MAY BE LIFTED
Reinstatement of Five Ineligible Yale
Athletes Discussed by Committee

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Fec G.-The question
of possible reinstatement of FIVE Yale athletes
who were recently declared lnelicihle for plav-
formally at ioint meeting of committees
from Harvard, Princeton and Yale In New
York last week. This stated here last
night by Prof. r. y. Curwln, chairman OF the
Nal- Athletic CCmmissCc.
Professor Corwin said: This subject fell
outside the purpose Of the meeting, and the
committee does not Of course. feel competent
10 pass on the case. There was, however. a
very, full discussion Of the matter in all Its
bearings"
Provisional rules for governing athletics at
all three institutions were adopted. hut IL VIII
be several weeks before the universities can
pass upon them for ratification. Professor Cor
win indicated that the joint meeting OF the
Eligibility Committees may be an annual
affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
De Orc Makes Record

cHICAGO, Dec. 0.-Going out with an un-
dnished run OF eight. champion Alfred De Oro
of New York retained his title by taking the
nionshIp with August Kieckhefer. OF Chicago
be ORC took the hnal game 30 20 30 In -
Innings The champion kept up the fast clip
he had Travelled in the two previous blocks
and completed his total score Of 50 points
In II5 innings, establishing a worlds record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

ALEXANDER LEADS
ALL N. T.. PITCHERS
Grover Finishes With Average of
1.22 Runs Per Game

The official pitching records Of the
National League show that the Quaker
fans have been correct all summer in
assuming that the big Nebrakan was the
peer Of all hurlers. Alexander worked
in 40 games and rounded out his year by
allowing the hostile forces to score an
average Of but i.22 earned runs per game.
Fred Toney, OF Cincinnati was second,
with am average of 157
Al Mamaux, the sensational young
pitcher OF the Pirates. had a spendld sea-
son. He was the third pitcher in the
National League. with an average OF 203,
just beating out Pfeffer, Brooklyn, by .O6
points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
NAV Retain Baseball

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. @, = Prof T. F.
Moran Purdue's representative at the Western
conference meeting in Chicago and secretary
Of the Big Nine. In discussing the press re-
Tor baseball as an tntercollegiate sport In the
Conference, stated that the report conveyed
ths wrong impression. According to Doctor
Moran baseball in the conference Is merely on
SroSstion II the coaches and players desire
10 clean up the sport there Is no danger OF
baseuall being abolished