davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
MABLETON.
CRICKET.

Mrs. ]. o. Allen, widow of the late
Mr.. j. O. Allen, whose death occurr-
ed only few months ago, died on
Tuesday a. m. at the age of 68
years. The funeral and interment
were at Mount Harmony Church on
Wednesday afternoon. She was a
member of the Baptist Church and a
good woman of many excellent traits
of character. She leaves 5 sons and
1 daughters, besides grand children,
: sisters and brothers and many
other relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. We extend our sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. L. H.
Horton died after an illness of only
few days of pneumonia The fun
eral and interment were at Mount
Harmony. He was Al years old. He
leaves a wife, two daughters, one
son, a sister and two brothers besides
other relatives. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing
loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Reeds infal. t
child died on Wednesday evening af-
ter short illness. We extend our
sympathy to the parents. The in
terment was at Mount Harmony
Church.
Three persons were buried at this
cemetry in two days, the old, the
middle-aged and the young, which
reminds us that death is so sure and
the reaper gets the old and young.
Mr.. A. F. Daniel visited his
daughter at Powder Springs on Sun
day. Her little daughter, Jodie, be-
ing quite sick.
Miss Irene Hood of OaKdale, spent
Friday night with Miss Mabel Gam.
Mr.. P. H. Gam attended the Sa-
cred Harp singing at the Soldiers
Home in Atlanta Sunday
Misses Lizzie May Turner, of Oak
dale, and Ruth Clay, of Atlanta, are
visiting Mrs Zema Dodgen at Floyd
Messrs. John and Simeon Horton
and sister, of Woolsey, Ga, VISITED
Mrs. L. H. Horton, attending the
funeral of their brother.
The singing at Mr.. H. o. Lees
Sunday night was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Pitts and Miss
Fay Sphinx spent Sunday with Mrs.
s. ]. Lowe.
Mr.. Frank Gam and Mr.. II. A.
Glore recovered some Of the goods
stolen from them some weeks ago,
and two men, (pegroes) are in the
Marietta jail awaiting trial
BLUE BELLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
,nd with Der homefolks here.

end with her homefolks here.
Mumps are still raging in our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Helton and Mrs.
j. A. L. Born attended the funeral
of Mrs. b. w Griggs in Marietta last
week.
People had better begin to lock up
things, for we hear that some one
visited A. L. Terry's smoke house a
few nights ago and carried off haiti
a hog. We hope they are satisfied
for while.
There will be singing at this
place on the fourth Sunday after
noon.
CInUT
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED from home, Monday, Feb
ruary 9Th, one mare mule, 8 years
old, weight about 800 pounds. Last
heard from near Concord Mills. Re-
ward for information as to where
abouts of said mule T. j. Eubanks,
203 Dixie Avenue, Marietta, Ga. ct.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
ROOMS for RENT and BOARD

WANTED-To rent 6 or room
house. Must have all moderate
conveniences, and in best section
y. w. Hancock, present address Mat
con, Ga, after Feb. 1st will be Ma
rietta. Ga. tt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
FOR SALE.

Nice room cottage, Page street,
close in, fine lot garden, fruit trees,
barn and poultry house. Possession
can be given on short notice.
2t-1-29 John p. Cheney.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
WANTED-MISC ELI.ANEOUS

rent furnished house
of five to seven rooms. Must be
well located and have all modern
conyeniences. Would like posses
sion February 18th. Address, Civ
ing location, rooms, conveniences,
and price. p. o. Box 13, Mari
eta, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-House and two lots one
mile from Marietta on Atlanta
road. Mrs. J. b. GartI ell. Atlanta
road at Buffers. Phone 4Ga-L. IT.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12

STRAY COW--Blue Jersey with left
horn off. Finder notify J. w.
Long, Smyrna, Ca, r. F. D. No. q
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-12
sIBYL.
ADVERTISEMENTS

WE WILL SEND FOR AID. NO AID
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN rs CENTS
TELEPHONE
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Jim Wray Is Deposed In
Harvard Rowing Shakeup

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. GA
change in the system Of rowing instruc-
ton at Harvard. by which James Wray
Is deposed as coach Of the varsity crew
and Robert F. Herrick. of Boston. a
graduate. assumes final authority over
crimson rowing activities became
known today. Herrick will coach the
crew himself. but will also have the
assistance for individual instruction OF
WlliIam Haines, former English pro-
fessional. now coach Of the Union Roat
Club, Of Boston
Wray. who has coached Harvard
crews for eleven years, is under a con-
tract which has four or five years to
run. This contract will be carried out
bv the Harvard management, accordins
to the semi-official announcement of the
change. u '''e
Whether Wray will continue connec-
tioh with Harvard rowing is uncertain
his contract. 1t was said, was 80 per-
1orm Whatever service he might be call
ed to do In connection with Harvard
rowing" i'"' 'afo
Under Wray's coaching. Harvard
crews nave won seven of their eleven
annual races with Yale. The last Two
races resulted in Crimson defeats In
races other than those with Yale dur.
ing that time Harvard has also heen
tairiy successful, winning about one.
Mr.: Herrick gained special not,oe 40
coach or the Harvard crew which Won
the Henley Cup In England two years
ago lie was captain of the crew u,ban
ne was IN college twenty-five years ago
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

lcck family by entering the motion
picture branch Of the acting pro:es-
sion-thereby completing in one
family a perfect dramatic sequence.
CT aiming Pollock. who may be called
by-product of Washington because
he lived here most of his younger
days. was dramatic editor of The
Times and loves the town
as his home. is dramatist OF
later day leanings and more than
later day ability. Miss Pollock
mother, who was known as Ann
Marble. Is a regular daughter of the
theater. Her father was leading
man for I.otta for many years and
her family CONNECTIONS include Will
liam Warren and Joseph, Jefferson.
Miss Pollock has become one OF
the stars Of the RolfeMetro forces
and was seen here last week In sup
port of Emmy Whelen in When a
Woman Loves" She Is to be given
an opportunity to play the star roles
in a picture to be released shortly
and much interest has been aroused
by the announcement among the
theatrical people who know her
father and mother. AS she IL sort
Of step-daughter of the District
of Columbia there will undoubtedly
be interest manifested here also.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

Announcement that this city is to
be the scene of the most pretentious
bowling tournament in the East, or
in the country for that matter, has
had a decided inclination to stimu-
late interest in the popular winter
pastime, and early season indications
point to an INCREASE in the number
of duckpin leagues to be organized
here.
This is particularly true of that
department of bowling which has to
do with the rolling of duckpins, for
the small NAPLES have enjoyed more
and more popularity since the game
first took hold here, and now that all
of the Atlantic coast States are
combined under one set of rules,
there seems to be no end to the
heights of favor which duckpins are
to soar.
Until the season Is further advanced
no exact figures as to the number OF
new leagues to fall in line are obtain
able. but 1t is safe to say that no less
than half dozen new leagues will
have Joined the pin army ere the sea-
son is far advanced. Growing interest
in duckpins generally and the fact that
the big A. c. B. A. tournament 10 COM
ing here is responsible for this outlook.
which is stated conservatively in the
foregoing sentence.
one of these new tomers to the ranks
of our bowling community is the Co.
lumbia Lodge League, which Is due to
commence its schedule October l..
There will be quartet Of teams en-
braced in the first schedule of this cir
cult George Bedell is president of this
infant organization and has Tor his as
sistants in conducting the league: Frank
r. Lurtiss. vice president; Walter ii.
Oliver, seCretary-treasurer. and James
II. Slee. commissary general.
The Southeast Duckpin League has
made arrangements to open the season
September p. There will be ten teams
in the league. President Eugene Lynch
handed in his resignation. He wishes
TO give more time to his team. the Ana
costa Regulars. Harry O'Neill of the
Woodman OF the World team. was
elected to hll the vacsncy. Other Of
fcers elected are: Andy Goddard. vtos
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Aight Signal Drill Is in Store for
Hi|Itoppers Today With
Dropkicking.
HOLDS FINAL SCRlMMAGE
Maryland Aggies Defeated by
13 to 6 in Practice Contest
Yesterday Afternoon.

Georgetown's varsity squad has
completed its hardest work in prep
aration for the opening clash with
Princeton Saturday. Today only
light signal drill, with puntirg and
dropkicking, will be staged at the
Hilltop. John D. O'Reilly, the
varsity director of athletics, an
nounces that every man on the
eleven to face the Tigers is in per-
feet physical condition. Tomorrow
the Georgetown squad will leave for
Princeton, arriving around the din
ner hour. A short walk Saturday
morning will finish the grint before
the contest in the Orange and Black
stadium.
The final scrimmage saw Georgetown
defeat the Maryland Aggies, l3 to s. In
a practice game continuing forty min
utes. No particular attempt was made
to run up a score, the Hilltop coaches
merely desiring to give their charges
experience in facing strangers. Time
was frequently taken out for both teams
both elevens benefited by the drill. 1t
Is possible that the Aggies will work
out with Georgetown frequently this
season.
Judging from Yesterdays workout.
Coach Exendine will use the following
lineup against Princeton Saturday:
Cusack. left end; Ward. left tackle;
O'Connor. left guard; Mccarthy. cen
ter; Captain Barron, right guard ;
Gormley, right tackle; Nahum. right
No.,
haIfback: Wall. right halfback: Demp-
sew. fullback.
Before the Tiger game is over. though
several other players will be tried out:
Green will go to LETT guard or left
to right end, Riordan and Gillespie "a
right tackle. Mcnamara to quarterback
Hanlon, Finn, and Landreau to places
play at left end for awhile. with Charlie
Fitzgerald supplanting Mccarthy at
center.
large delegation of students saw
terday, and satisfaction was shown at
the work of the new backfield. Twice
Georgetown worked forward pa ss
successfully, once for thirty yards. Gil
touchdown on the play.
The Georgetown squad now numbers
forty-seven with the arrival of Cur
ley Costello. Washington boy. Next
week four elevens will be at work
across the creek.
That the MARYLAND Aggies will he
formidable this season against all OD-
ponents was shown by their good work
against Georget own Yesterday. They
open their campaign Saturday against
Baltimore POlylet hniC and should win.
Two more candidates have reported at
Catholic Univcrsity--Watcrs tackle. and
G. Kelley, guard-getting into uniform
yesterday. Manager kavanaugh Is
working hard in an effort to bring out
more PLAYERS. and five more veterans
have promised 10 report in day or so.
They are Denning, Wall. and Straub.
forwards; Doherty, quarterback. and
killian, tackle.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Photopldy and Stage
Compared With the
Phonoerdph and
the Opera.

Motion pictures have been made
the subject of a number of ingenious
comparisons. but the best Of them
seems to be the suggestion Of Walker
Whiteside that they are to the stag
what the phonosraph Is TO grand
opera. 1t will take Il very brilliant
wit to hit the proper compa rison-
although Mr.. Whiteside seems to
have come near it.
The phonogranh does for the opera
what the pictures do for acting. sc-
cording to Mr.. Whitesidc s views He
might have gone a step further and
declared that what the phonograph
is doing to suppress cheap music
and build uD an understanding for
the great musical compositions, the
picture can and will do for the
stage. If the stage and the picture
lnashates VIII stop quarreling with
IN theory which does not exist in
fact
Mr.. Whiteside was expressing his
views TO Luella Parsons, the errl-
clent young woman who helps edit
me photoplay section of the Chicago
In former years when death
called an actor we had only inani-
mate pieces Of cardboard containing
still pictures. ordinary PHOTOGRAPHIC,
TO recall to our minds the art that
nad charmed SO many Of u.s." Mr..
Whiteside said.
The record that preserves the ex-
qutsite notes in the prima donna's
voice Ia valuable to history, 1ust as
the films which register The Melt
ing Pot and other screen features
are something to hand down to pcs
terity
David w. Griffith. the producer.
was with me in The Red Cockade.'
some fifteen years ago He was for
ever writing or reading something
from n manuscript which he carried
with him. | used to Joke with him
about his plays. Several times he
did write plays that Just miss I'd be-
Ing accepted. Even then-and Grit
fifth was very young'-he had a re-
markable personality. l remember
he asked for a raise in salary. lie
was getting SIS week. and he want
ed $50, We gave 1t to him and he
agreed to stay with u.s.
Mr.. Whiteside had only good
things to say Of the pictures and
hopes some day, to bring The
Ragged Messenger" his present
starring vehicle, to the screen.
Helen Pollock, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming Pollock. has
established precedent for the Pol
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

The presence Of a large squad Of
coaches always has the tendency to
Illustrate the youthful aspirant for foot
ball honors One coach tells him to
make a play this way. Another tells
him to do 1t that way. while the others
overrue the coaches before them and
issue new orders. With so many con-
ficting orders racing through his brain
the footballer usually becomes confused.
However. II the Army squad can sur
vive the overdose Of coaching. 1t ought
to do great things in the football world
this year. True. Prichard. the wizard
quarterback: Merrillatt, the wonderful
end: Benedict. Hodgson. Hobbs. and Van
Fleet. backfield men. and twelve others
who played on the 1914 eleven are gone
but some great players are left.
McEwan, the giant center. 10 a Ak
ture in the middle Of the line. He was
Walter Camps All-American selection
last year. Wayland. the 2o0-pound
tackle: Meachery. guard. also are line
certainties. O'Hare, who substituted
last year. IL practically sure Of landing
the other guard position. and Parker. 8
feet / inch and ia pounds. has shown
enough so far to make it almost sure
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Dartmouth Men Deny
Williams Assertion

NEW YORK. Sept. o3-Frominent
Dartmouth alumni here fastened to deny
TODAY the assertions made BY Or. II. T..
Williams. coach of the Minnesota eleven,
that efforts had been made to- induce
AL Ouist, Minnesota's star end, to
enter the New Hampshire institution.
Said one Hanoverian here:
TT seems unfortunate that the in
terest and enthusiasm of some alumni
so often reflects against college and
brings about the charge of PROSECUTING.
am sure the Dartmouth Athletic AS
sociation knew nothing of any efforts
which NAV have been made to induce
Ouist to leave Minnesota.
DR.. williams announced publicly last
night that "a Dartmouth alumnus had
offered Ouist a financial inducement to
enable him to enter Dartmouth. thing
he is unable to do without financial
aid"
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Entries Close Tomorrow
For Dumbarton Tennis

Entries for the twenty-seventh annual
open tennis tournament for the cham
pionship Of the District Of Columbia
which starts Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the courts of the Dumbarton
Club, close at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. and all who intend playing must
notify the tennis committee Of the Dunn
barton Club (Rawlins Hume. chairman)
before that hour. The entries in men
doubles will not be closed until Satur-
day evening and the same Is true OF
the ladies' singles and the mixed
doubles.
The courts Of the Dumbarton Club
are being put into tirst-class shape for
the events. and it is expected that ten
mis- of a high quality will be seen there
before the tournament closes
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

that he will he Weyland's partner at
tackle.
Neyland will get one Of the end posi-
tions. Hudnutt. Britton. Prickett. and
Tully are fighting It out for the other
flank.
The back field Is the only worry for
the coaches. Mahoney has shown up
best among the quarterback candidates
and proba bly, will start the season as
the regular pivot man. Coffin. who did
brilliant work last year. is sure to be
one Of the regular halfbacks. Hoge
165 pounds: Mitchell. ia pounds. and
Walker. l75 pounds. all OF them veter-
ans Of the 1914 fight, are the other
prominent candidates for the ba ck field
Mitchell and Hoge seem to have shown
up best so far, although Ford gives
great promise.
The class of 1918 has donated seven
recruits. including four linesmen, an
end and two backfield men. but all seem
bit too green to get a real chance
this wear. However. they may be as
signed to duty in the secondary squad
There's a wealth Of real material at
the Army. and one or two good coaches
could get great results But can a bat
TALON OF coaches do It? That's the big
Army question.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
ARMY ELEVEN HOLDS
INITIAL SCR|MMACE.
OIiphant's Field Goal First Score
OF Season as Soldiers Get
Busy.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Sept % The
first scrimmage Of the season was
staged on the Plains yesterday. The
varsity and the third elevans were sent
through two strenuous periods Of ten
minutes each. Oiphant the former
Perdue star. kicked the ball throug 4
the uprghts from the twenty-tive-yard
mark for the first score of the season
The varsity's tally came after a hard
drive from midfeld. Coffin and Ford
starting in the advance. Ford later
carried the oval over tor touchdown.
Meacham. the big guard was III
jured. and gave way to Holmes. who
played well. Green a new man, dis
tnguished himself in the scrub ba ack-
field Blitton and Kelly. both pr,m:s-
Ing end men. were missing because OF
injuries.
Trainer Harry Tuthtll started his
training table in the mess hall today,
and took fifty men of the squad with
him.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
HOLDS FIRST SECRET DRILL.

Coach Rush held his first secret drill
Of the season yesterday and worked
long blostering up the line. The for
wards have not been showing very
good form. For thirty minutes at a
stretch the scrub was allowed to keep
the ball In the l0-yard line. and had
an unlimited amount Of downs to push
1t over the varsity goal. Although
enforced BY several strong ineltgibles.
the scrub encountered difficulty in per-
forming tn" feat after the first rev
attempts. With Gennert at center. Hal
sey and Love at guards. and Mclean
and Latrobe at tackles. the varsity
line withstood the shock with fair sue
cess
NL,Nr LIZA VEN Senf 0-Iarru L.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Star Quarterback Joins
Dartmouth FOOtballers

HANOVER, \. H., Sept 23.-Hubert
MacDonaush former Exeter quarter
back. was the .'enSation Of the Dart
mouth practice Yesterday. He made a
seventy-yard run through the entire
varsity team. AS Quarterback of the
second team he showed sterling quail
ties as general. The seconds scored
IS points to for the varsity. A drop
kick goal was rade by Barrows from
the thirty-siX yard line
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
By GARDNER MACK
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK,
By GARDNER MACK,

Richard Buhler, with Edwin August
and Lillian Tucker, In "Evidence"
tWorld Film Corporation), Gran.
dall's. Ninth and +, streets
Lew Tellegcn in THE Evplcrer"
daskey), the Columbia, twelfth
and + streets.
Isabel Rae In The Mystery Of Hen.
RI Willard" f93iograph), the Revere,
Georgia avenue and Park road.
Bessie Barriscale in "The Matins"
Mutual Master Picture), the
Olympic. 1881 L street.
Violet Hemming In The Running
Fight" Paramount Pictures), the
Circle, 2l05 Pennsylvania avenue.
Edith Storey in THE Island Of Re-
generation" adapted from the
story OF Cyrus Townsend Brady
tVitaeraph). Crandalls Apollo, Ss4
IL street northeast.
Edwin Arden In Simon the Jester"
adapted from the story Of Edward
j. Locke tPatheJ. the Strand,
Ninth and Z streets.
Marguerite Fischer in "Infatuation
adapted from the story by Lloyd
Osborne Mutual Master PicturesS.
the Garden, 423 Ninth street
Herbert Rawlinson in THE Queen
OF Hearts," by l.. v. Jefferson
Gold SeaD. the Alhambra, 5l9 Sew
enth street.
Murdoch McQuarrie in Tam O.
Shanter" funiversaD. the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road.
Pauline Frederick In THE Eternal
city" Famous Players). the Lead
er. Ninth, between E and p
streets.
Enid Markey and Richard Stanton
In THE Living Wage (Domino),
the Staunton. Third and c streets
Northeast
Marion Swayne and Joseph Levering
In THE Vivisectionist" (Gaumontj,
the American. First street and
Rhode Island avenue.
Charles Clary and Gladys Rock.
we'll In His Guiding Angel" the
Empire. a15 H street northeast.
Edmund Breese in The Master
Mind" the Casino. F. near Seventh
street.
Che rles Chaplin in THE Fatal Nal.
let" NeystoneD. the Virginia,
Ninth. between F and G streets.
Emmett Corrigan in Greater Love
Hath No Man" adapted from the
story by Frank L. Packard Metro
Pictures>. the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
MOhaWkS Ready.

The Mohawk Athletic Club has few
open dates left on their schedule and
would like TO hear from ;cams in this
vicinity averag ng lS5 pounds. Address
all challenges to j, r. Belt. 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Practice will
be held on Friday evening, and all cac-
didates are requested to report at $50
%, m,
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Too Many ut0rs May
Spoil Arn1y's Chances
Overcoaching Threatens Eleven-Several Regulars
Are Lost-Enough Material Is Available to
Weld Together Formidable Team

WEST POINT N. Y. Sept 23.-The Army
consomme coaches the blink a
ball eleven
Army enough
right permit welding together great
the coaches don't do too much tinkering.
Lieut. Charles DAILY chief coach His Captain
Captain Lieutenant
suency
preliminary squad-that coming.
EDIIcTDATES VOJITHEJU ASDJDANTc
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

gore, who has been playing at fullback
on the second eleven, ran through the
entire varsity yesterday for a touch
down, the first so far against the regu-
lars. Legore standing in the middle OF
the field caught a punt and sped back.
The varsity opposed the second eleven
ten minutes and the third an equal
period. Near the end, against the first
eleven Guernsey kicked a field goal.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 2.-Har-
ward kept hard at II until dark yester-
day. The varsity combinations scored
nve times against the scrubs. whose
attack was broken up easily. WlRgin
Enwrisht and McKinlcck. with Mahan.
form the host backtield for the early
games. Today the team goes into the
stadium for the first time.
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Princeton Coaches
Now in a Quandary
Tigers Backfed Unable to Practice Owing to Ex-
aminations and Iness-"Speedy" Rush Holds
First Secret Drill of the 1915 Season.

PRINCETON N j. Sept 2S-Prnceon coaches
as to the probabilities Of Saturdays Of the with
the heavy Georgetown backed has unable
get in much work this week. owing and illness Dick
Tbbot Law, and Ebersadt been uniform ALL
and will hardly be ready contest Click Snake
Ames will probably the quarterback with Sea- briggs and
Moore behind the
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Columbia Begins Work.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-After a five
year absence, football WAS revived to-
day at Columbia, when a squad OF
about seventy men reported to Coach
Nst-elfs f"r i~itial ".nrkouts
The Washington times., 1915-09-23
Washington Will Haze
Many New Leagues

president; F. W. Oehm. secretary; NJ.
J. Maloney. treasurer.
Teams entered with their captains in
clude: Nesline Stars. Demar; South
east Stars. Cornell: Anacostia Regu-
lars. Lynch: Woodmen of the Worli.
Keys; Model Lunch. Becass: Govern
ment Hospital, Wilson: Midnight Crew,
Frydell; Spuds, Goldberg; Schli z.
Breen, and Oaklands, Barnes