davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Seituagclt, 8eitiebriiteri etc.
s1tG Baltimore Ncms gomroub" Mobest 6. &
W'epere, @eiNaslhqter. 227 0ogo.0dlbrrisStE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Eciiihc @iihcr nnO 8eiiidriftcn.
~ paaltfa. 10 giotO.@oppleionsnnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

g}alional @anfen.

Samtadi--0ln 9botoQratb bon @ueseimuine.
gu. 10. geea-eerinninn.Strahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
Kinder Schreiea
MACH FlETcHER'S
g ~ s 7 o r. \ e.

NaonreutcH, bic nrn .TfuilAcn Vorrepsv.
esnsth" nlm' nnutilih ubrf nniracmagia a..
hnltsr hno aetccn, pCr rifce oapnu ves trif,
puvn oo's ldlT'lu'dl Nlltilelluna 10 mnmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

wuUnncntru, bic hcu aHmti0irn Nouriron,
bcnfrn" rldli phnliiin aoef unfcaemdr'n *.
hQltcu. finn 0rbfifn, her EiCg oluon prr xsles
pb"" asev ihrililih Nlllnsliaga ~ ma0Sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Gnfel (oer ieinen 9Seffen beiubD
s56auit Oh Gid oenu gar nidt I'M
eli llbr uornittaeS nod in oen sc.
bern 81 lieeen~
Reife; nS9 min mid nur orosntIid
ftreden Iieber Sntel Oomit ih Ben
Rrieg OurdbaIte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Niorntog- iin0 @runilgoerFe.
=. H'Isarhtr & sous, 22a aorb, ,gualles ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

@adaro, ig5 $3.50 i25 s2750.
vVadatn Moiur Na' VI 9nIslmust" GpaTIc8sS CIR.
un0 lti, Mogalsglrclue
Dprae Byrc., nie ,pnpuidre Gar $796.
DtnrErl SRutllc 81, @arGQe laUa--IO Nurbn
Charles, GftHbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

6rogen un6 glntmortcr.
User lit Ger IicheuSmlr0inite
6clOberr2~ q
D@lnocnburgl - @r bot b.. 9tll.
len ooS itdrtitc Gutocgcltommcu ac-
5eiei,
~Scr 1T ser orobtc Gcrraipipctu-
lont2~
n9'adcuicul @r aGpiunt ii6er-
al @o0efl"
ugSeId6cr 3obl feblt GnaIal0 tros
leiner groBen SIotte1
Scr 9aI.&anl"
g@orllm 1T Soiires 3uitarS aoii-
ningSloS?~
u%eil an ieineu QurAfommen ae.
5luelielt mirO.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Mt, Hppal 1lts Co., i02 i04 Weit mt.
gio1pl'ebe. Aeiien mo 1nueH; 3nbebor;
reH Sanpiduafier iiir Wlidciin.Mei2n nnO
slnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Eruit. &ompagnien.
eeair TepuNt an6 GsRa 0pmpau1." IS conlR,
&iInbC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

%por4gontpn.
.,1cNtimt ~pnsDnut lon Qnlltuprf,@ Cioms
uio NdliliaplcsEnaBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

n@orlm gerooe EurnflaHe9"
nSeil bellt5iltage oerieniee ser
bette Ednoer iit, Der ieine @artnerin
an frdftigiten berimidIelloern
fonnl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

oGn biit 0ocb ialmsr obGc5ronnl
29orpn no6r Eu ilidjt cine @'elDbc
roth, lpie id?"
,MiltOc 1901 rclm MAN Nabc'
nihi cine 6rol mlihefamc'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

00i0miriEiNaifIidlc @cratIc ua0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

rabmca, 2a0cn etc.
5as y; 9oasr & 60. il5-ii7 sno 5reOe
Hotcnt.gluu1Ite.
Gopin y. enmnds, 9ettsamnaIt; 9aieuls,
9onoeess s1nynotien, &etlngste6ie. WSarps
laHo 1rnlt 9utoInl.
chaplin y, ssTeuiou, lio-ii7 eap auusiua,
y, 9. q u. Z, Srmnso, All Continental Nlba.
Ntuil5lreN icii 1879 ertDiarelm w Baltimore
gIlltnmobile.
@adarS. ig5 SSIs0 i-~g5 s2,T50
vEedate Metpr Nu VI 9altaagt" 4parleBsGtr
Depar gras.. oie 'SvpaiSte Gan. S7ss
WtnrErl 3Rutllc 60 Gjar0Qe l4Oa--lO Nurbn
GhlrltS'SifaBc-
glitomobil.glc6orfsnrtifeI
@,t @pgeI 1lrs 60, io2 -i04 ssen mt.
gloppe.bc, 9leIien nlo 1nueH, 3nbeb0r:
Gnhaniiiren nno GeupcBanOlmla; gl5pafain.
'lnnen.
8eituugGb 8eitihriiten etc.
p'cpers. @e8aiisiaqfer. 2s7 asrs.aa6rrisetS.
Eciiidlc @iihcr unO 8eiiidriiten.
" paaltfd. 10 gioto.Vopplcion,Gunbe
photograph.
Saasnd.-e.n Sbctoeym9 bon aussei8uuns.
gn. 10. &eaeerHainn.strabe.
9laiionaI @anten.
.,rtr ciS Eoluu Netun1l g,aai,e son. mn
Sleisr Sirdte 0deon Us. coui, Frdii chi:
NerrO 9. Neoue Ndiilter.
~esgpas sas'suat geel,' a9a sao.eroaemas
u; 0 seoHuer. Naldtcr,
4Qeshcrl Slailsaai Nnat" IA slorb-gniap.en.
Us. Jarrlpii. &aNrer.
5toaiS.8auicn
a1enilne goni non @aftimpye," Mnliimore' nuo
Sobn ~ Qnnber a;,e4f8fSeni Grnroe
caN0, Maliitet
%por-yontpn.
r1tMiint ~pasOoi ION qlpluuwrt.T Cndm,
mo Ndli'Mrfe'SitnBe
Eutit. Gompagnieu.
pealr repUui aao gsai 0smpana." is contH,
SitoDc
Nlornios. iin0 @ruuibgaerfe.
g. Nusa'msr 4 eoHs, 2ss aorO,euolies gtr.
2uuowirtbihnitlihe @eratbe uao
S1mcreien.
Gr7ib xhrnrr Gps 9o5 Roto.@a-a sirate
Rlumbina SSurHaees, gtanacS nu0
s,elen, Qodl0ecfeu lm0 Gnnen.
vsA''" Sr0Sp 52a aoro.eremoataOenuc
anFieriuulicoe mS Qhmbcrg.
SSssn Sntsst ig,i Shamss.str s. 3.
0euer.Seriiherunaeil.
%. : ehadeiiora & ,sn
"Afhiine UyHerScfahernnge,B ,Bticulnai. 0H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

o@Sc cinc Trcl III ass W3ounes
bciicrc S0Iiic, ni0t mo1r?"
rMan iGat ID, niciN GpNn~
og9cnn alio Gin Nlonu oprimoI ac,
lc.rotbet bat, bleibt uoa ifm All.
nidis nlebr iIbriAl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
@riaaitSs @cgBetIrr.
wlereoutiIe gIstuet.
q. O.. Gun & 60.

602-6i0 lRargIano arldt 300.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
Viiic " Mfioc Nro0c.

Sel0e Seiteu scr Sdul.Goutrolc.
Nroge puroen in 21npc mo 9reiic
Dor Dem Inter Gomitc fir llnicr.
r9tsiucicn OeS SouS Ciitrifts.Go.
mates erortert im0 iprotcn lid oie
0erren gicumou gloir un0 y Spuc
llIr ole SronSierium0 Scr Grncn.
ni'lla Der Dlitglieocr scr Stul6e6or.
DC hon Dem OiiirittS S6crecribfc
3ll Der llnterridts Gonruiiiion aus
N'ele Sode miro o6cr nod Glcgcu.
ltono elneS eingebeuoeu 9'cridiS DER
''nier Somniiliion ieu Sic acaen.
'parn9en Soriicbcr Der 0iiirltis.9ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

0olutn y. enmnelS, gettsamuuIt; Baieule,
eonocSs s1nvniatfen, &etagSte6ie WSarps
lano 1ult NutlblnQ.
Chaplin VI. ScrsulUn lt0-1l7 QQiU Rutlbin0,
iSildhripc 9tlaUruuQ.
q. 8. & ". Z. Nrmnso, All Continental Nlha.
Ntuildlren icit 1879 erDgrelN w Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

sd CLAUDE, id perOiene mir Oie.
len @inter einen Smiieu @elO, inOem
i'd cine EurHflolie fir Serren orron.
gere"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

~ : s. IA @ F2 iA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

GisentbunS,Sl ,Slqentcn Gao 1Gn0let.
H'strs Y Inaeu q &sp9rD, 10 capsxlpnnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21


Gie oiicutIidc Gienit Commit
non 500 cine giugo6c scr 9ercinia.
zen a Silrgcr @cicIlidoitcn lmter
oeraibnng. pcldc iin oilf Oic gIu.
lu''l'llmg bon StroBcnbobu Sog'
WINS on 0cn StraBcn areu5lnaen
soe5le3t luoNurt6 ser ircic Gerte1r
ltpr' oecintrddtigt miro GcSaIei.
%''. , ol'l oic 9lcaulirima ocr 6obr'
S.e'le lmo mogIifcr s'criAmcl5ung
cv1 Oeloel' Observation-Disclosures. 0ie
oeg,i;',e'l''lllon erfl1rtc. ooB sic Se'
,SS.luloeroen 5im @cgcniiouo elmer
pneiell w u lluteriuGtng acmoAt NOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Hiipierluuicoe lul0 Nhmbcrs.
Seen cateu, is,i shamss- -gnaRe. s. a
lVlcppult ysQiie inoa -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wilson 7. Graham and wife to Bar
ton welch. Webster Ave, 1873 feet
e OF 37th street, 122x142....S
Helen r, Van Dusen to Paul stroeh.
%" street, Is feet ID. Of 2eth
street, 1Sxi2o.,o. ...,..........,.. aS
Western Securities Co. to Wesley p.
Adkins, 24th street. 90 feet s. of
M street e. $. eCx150, 2sd street
1ls feet s. of IN" street, W. 0.
Katherine A, Follum and husband to
Emmett 8. Brumbaush, Sherwood
Ave. Sas feet p. Of 18th Street,
8, s. Northumberland.
william D. German and wife to Fred
s, TrullnEer. Marcy street. IS feet
u, of +4th street, 8, s, 4bxloS. ..
James n. Wootan and wife to Blanche
Bush Franks, N. W. Co. 4lst street
and Lafayette Ave- Ssxl5o.....-..
Jennie NJ. Shaffer to John d. Mercer
26th street 3soA feet s. Of Cald-
well street, W. s.. SlAxi2b....
Alice r. Dunn and husband to Bertha
s, Colpetger, 8. w. Cor. SID street
and Blonde, l27x2s7. ............
Sophia NJ. Matthews and husband to
Bertha s. Colpetzer, sd street, 127
feet 8. Of Blonde, W. s. 1s7x
3Nt ,.,.,,.,...,t..,..., u
Mary Merkiewics and husband, ct al
to John Mendick and wife, AID street.
lss feet N, Of t. street. W. s.,
Ssxt32 ,,",,,,,.....,.,......
Mary Markiewicz and husband, ct al.
to Matthew Jazynka and wife, 43ds
street, 2s1 feet N. OF Il" street, W.
8, 68x182 ..,...,....,........
r. J. McShane. Jr., sheriff, to CONNER
oial Savings 4 Loan Assn. 2sth
street, iao feet s. Of ID" street.
". 8. s0x1b0, ,............,...... ia
L. c. Gibson and wife to ,.Anto Pask-
| sch. 21st street. 20 feet s. Of %
| street, w. s. &0x130. ~. ,......... A.
Hattie Robinson and husband, ct a.
to Ephriam Yousem. OF al, Cunning
| street. s1sx feet ID. Of a7th. Ave,
g. g. a4&xiSb ............,.... l.:
| Henry Lacy and wifs to John N, Bur-
lett. N. ID. Cor. ssth and Grover
street, ioox12< ,...............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09

THE whose living depends his muscles counted old
If he out job forty his chances for steady job thereafter
small he hasn't provided himself with pdfor home
of his
won't be persistent monthly rent bills. That's sure.
between
forty
lasted but his added
would buy quite decent little home And then added
life would be worth something for the joy of being alive
Think of the have kicking paint off
wascon without having landlord putting bill for damages There's
n place like home life in
There offers Of this pageed hemGo
Saturday and look at of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Trustees
Land Sale

$4,000 acres Of first
class agricultural land To-
Gated in the Denver irri-
CATION district from to
IS miles from the city of
Denver, Colo, along the
main line Of the Burling-
ton and Union Pacific
railroads between Den
yer and Greeley.
Over 5000 acres i'm
proved under cultivation.
Hundreds of old and
highly improved farms
throughout this district
producing alfalfa, wheat
and other worlds staple
crops unexcelled by no
other section of the
United States; sold on
d. easy terms. !,
First excursion leaves
Omaha at $3.50 P, NJ,
Wednesday, Sept, IS, 10,
Very low rates for round
trip. A ...... ..
For full information,
maps, illustrated descrip-
tive literature call on or
/ write, ...
TRUSTEES SALES AGENCY,
63S-640 Keeline Building,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Sign on Every Lot,

showing price and the number Of the Lot and Block At these
prices all improvements including City Water Cas- Electric
lots except those Chicago Street. prices correspond
ngy lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
West.
DUNDEE BUNGALOW

Have a very choice Dundee lot. paving
all paid, will build on this lot to suit,
located right for bungalow style either
one or two stories. Can handle one more
building contract for this year. Can ar
range terms II desired. The price Of the
lot 10 only 1890 with all specials and
having paid. Watch construction on two
STORY bungalow at 622 s. slst St., also
one story bungalow now started at 62l
s. 4lst St.. land another one-story bunga.
low will start in a few days at b0lo
Nicholas St. All three are sold and built
to order. You will then know what
mean by WELL. BUILT" Phone Ben
son 122 r, 8. Trullinger..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
REAL ESTATE-TRACKAGI

az A., slightly, SD and Grover. $1,000: az
A. on paved st., $4,000; 2 A., SD and
Pacific. $4,000 cash. Doug. 2s47.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09

district between 4ls street and 43rd street. Daven
port Cass No lot than blocks from the West Farnam
4Oh and Cunning Dundee Car nes blocks from Saunders
School, blocks from the New Cathedral St Cecilia Paroch
ial School. s,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
$4,000 to 81 100000
, 1-10th Cash. 10 Per Month

For the first time we are able to offer terms to fit any mans
purse These prices made originally for all cash. and
have just obtained the consent to sell these
close out the Addition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Nebraska Lands.
AN HONEST AID

Men ask us, III your land Is as good
as you say 1t is, why Is It SO cheapf"
The honest answer Is, Spectators picked
up this land years ago and have not i'm
proved 1t. The cattlemen also, who have
the run of this land free, have dis
couraged settlers from coming In and
locating. Now the Spectator is ready to
sell at q fair price, and the cattlemen
are we'll fixed and the country Ii now
ready and opsn for settlers. men who will
farm this land as It should be, and they
will make as much, II not more money.
all things considered, as back east on
the high priced land. Just think of It,
our small grain 10 making 10 to ss bu.
this year at Sl.26 per, and we have very
fine stand Of corn, and yet this has been
the driest year for twenty years. When
you can buy land that will produce rs
Q DDS, don't you think II q good Investment
Heavy black loan soil. with clay subsoii.
only SIS to SIS an acre. We raise alfalfa
and all other grass and grain that Is
raised In the east No purer water and
plenty OF Il: good schools, churches, mar
kets, Telephones; 3 good class Of people.
County fair and chAutauqua and lyceum
annually. and Grant. the county seat Ia
a good. growing town. with electric Night
and water works. This ID an honest ad, be
honest with yourself and come and see
II there Ii such q thing as an honest
real estate man. Agents wanted in
every county. Dave shutter Co.. Grant. Neb.
1850 AND So-ACRB johnson county. Neb.,
farms; well improved A bargain in Inn
proved so in Sarpy county.
... g., STEWART, -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
REAL EsTATE-B'ness Pr'ty

INCOME property near Ford plant. 18th St.
Owner, Harvey s351
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
North.
LAFAYETTE AVE. HOME.

Fivs-room modern house. lot 6oxl5s IT.,
with shade, shrubbery, fruit and garden,
fronting on boulevard with parked
center and paved driveway. A chance
for a small family to get q home with
exceptionally fine surroundings at a bar
gain See us for prices and terms
]. H. DUMONT & CO.,
<16.1S Keeltne Bldg Phone Doug, $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Benson.
BEAUTIFUL FAIRACREs HOME.
Will SACRIFICE.

This is just the place for retired farmer,
or anyone who wants NICE modern, cozy
home, with plenty Of fruit and garden.
Little over block from car line; no better
location and neighborhood In Benson.
Ground 75x12s Zone and one half lots): Six
room, strictly modetn house--four rooms
downstairs two rooms. hall and bath up
downstairs. hard pine finish; new Fox fur
mace; permanent walks throughout; fruit
and shade trees; beautiful lawn; chicken
house and yard; full-length storm win
dows and screens. Price only $4,000.
Owner Just ready to close business deal In
western part of state. Owner, 16l< North
e1st street. Benson Act quickly, as this
10 actually best buy In Douglas county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
WILL WEAR NUMBERS
Loyola College Five viii Help the
Spectators.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Loyola Col
lege has decided to number it's bas-
ketball players. This decision was
reached by the athletic board at its
meeting yesterday morning when a
communication from George r. Hep
bron. chairman OF the national bas-
ketball committee OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. was received and dis
Cussed. In letter to Herbert r..
OConnor, manager OF the Blue and
Gold team. Mr.. Hepbron requested that
Loyola adopt this measure in order TO
help the spectators To follow the game
better.
A blackboard will be erected at a
conspicuous part of the court on
which the names and numbers OF each
player will be listed. the numbers TO
correspond to those worn on the back
of the jerseys. IL is calculated that
this innovation will go long way
to popularlZe the game. as the fol-
formed of the athletes who partici-
pate In the game and score the goals
The players. with the numbers they
will bear. are as follows:
Captain Quinn, defense, No. / !:
O'Connor. forward. No. 2: Vaeth, for
ward. No. 3; Mccarthy. forward, No.
a Wilkinson. defense. No. 8: Roche,
center. No. 6; Sullivan, center. No. Z;
Buchness, defense. No. s; STREET., for
ward, No. 8; Farrell. defense. No. 10,
The numerals viii be worn for the
the quint representing Washington
College will be encountered in the
Richmond Market Armory, on North
Howard street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
WILL PLAY HARVARD
Boston College. Coached by Brick.
ley, Awarded Date.

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-The football team
which Charley Brickley Is coaching
will play next year the team for which
Brickley played In his undergraduate
days, The Boston College eleven,
whose gridironal i@stinies Brickley di,
reefs. has been awarded a place on the
Harvard schedule. A statement TO this
effect was made by one intimately
Identified with the Harvard Athletic
Association yesterday.
Harvard and Boston College have
never met on the gridiron, and the
place which Boston has obtained on
the Crimson schedule Is due to Brick.
ley's influence and associations with
both schools. The date for the game
has not been decided upon as yet, but
II is believed that the contest will be
held early next season,
With the addition OF Boston to the
Harvard schedule the Crimson will
have accommodated both OF its rivals
In the district OF Boston. Tufts.
which Is situated at Medford, a sub
urb OF Boston, played Harvard early
in the 1916 season and won by the
score OF Z TO 3, and Tufts. in its an.
nual game with Boston College, won
by the score OF 10 to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
REFORMERS AGAINST
TRACK AT BENCHES
Maryland Legislature May Con-
slider Anti-Raoing Laws
When II convenes.

NEW YORK. Dec. Rcformers In
Maryland already are up In arms be.
cause OF the announcement that n
now race track will be built In their
state. Promoters OF this venture
have selected a site at Bcngies, In
Baltimore county, and they intend TO
open II next spring.
The reformers say that the pro.
posed addition OF twenty-five racing
days to tho campaign In Maryland.
which will extend Il to nearly six
months, In n trif'e more than the pub.
lie can stand. They have gone into
the Baltimore newspapers with a new
crusade, which. they insist, will re.
suit In adverse laws when the legisla.
turc again meet In 1918.
IL II estimated that the new track
at Bengics will cost $780, 900, tnclud.
ing tho purchase OF land surveys.
clearings and construction work. An
average attendance OF 5000 persons
would not $500, while the daily rake.
on from the mutuels at q per cent
would amount to $500 at least. All
told. the pronts sat Bengies would
reach nearly 100000 before the legis.
lature or 1918 could act.
80 Bengicr will 60 ahead, regard
less OF tho reform element. unless the
all powerful Jockey Club should re.
fuse to grant a license to the promo.
terE who have aroused much bitter
fec Hing among Baltimore politicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
EXENDINE SIGNS UP
oeorsetown's Winning Coach VIII
Be Here Next Season.

Albert A. Excndine has signed up
TO coach Georgetown's football eleven
for 1917 and the Hilltoppets are re-
joicing accordingly.
"ENie" In closing his third SEASON
at Georgetown. Taking hold or things
In 1914 when they were chsoth'. he
has made tho Blue and Gray one Of
the most talked OF gridiron machines
In the country. The 1918 eleven,
grounded In ENendinc's system, was
the most successful In the history OF
the university to that time. This
years team has done even better, ana
is likely to finish the season next
Saturday at New Orleans the high
est scoring aggregation In the land.
ENendine first came into proml
hence at right end on the Carllsn
Indian eleVens OF 1902. 1908, and 1901
being ranked among the best players
OF his day. Finishing his career on
the gridiron. Exendine took up the
study OF law and acted as assistant
to Glen s. Warner. the Carlisle coach,
for five years. lie Is now "A success
full attorney at Manchester, Okla.
when he Is not teaching the Hilltop
pers football.
IL is doubtful II Georgetown ever
had "A coach one half as popular as
"Exie." Tho students and alumni all
over the country swear by him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
CAVANAUGH'S TEAM
Is STRONG ENOUGH
oilroy Named on AII-Amerioan
Eleven That Please New
York Writer.
BY JOE VILLA.

NEW YORK, Dec. b.-various foot
ball critics are busy. as usual, select.
ing "AllAmerica eiovens." In many
cases personal feelings and guess.
work form the Basis for picking the
best players.
Frank W. Cavanaugh, tho famous
Dartmouth College coach, who knows
football from a to Y, and IL not pre-.
JUDGED, picked an All.America team
which was published In Saturdays
Evening Sun. The fact that cava.
naugh did not select one of his own
players indicated his extreme fair.
ness.
on tho Cavanaugh team were fhrco
Pittsburgh players. two Colgate men
Princeton, Notre Dame, Georgetown
and West Virginia.
Cavanaugh, therefore. covered the
entire Eastern field without fear or
favor. His selections were as follows:
Ends, Heron, OF Pittsburgh. and
Comerford. OF Yale: tackles, Wheeler.
OF Harvard, and West. Of Colgate:
guards, Bachman, or Notre Dame.
and Hogg, OF Prlnceton: center. Peck,
OF Pittsburgh: quarterback, Anderson.
OF Colgate; hnlfbackH, Gilroy, Of
Georgetown. and Rodgers, 81 West
Virginia; fullback, Hastings, OF Pitts.
burgh.
AZ II would be impossibl. to put
together moro formidable team OF
football stars. The Evening sun
readily accepts Cavanaugh'E eleven
~ tho best possible combination that
can be named
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05
League Before Born-Fom
MAY PLAY DARTMOUTH
Coast eleven willing to stage Game
az Polo Grounds.

SEATTLE. wash, Dec. 5.--Ncgotia-
tions arc now in progress for foot.
ball game between the University of
next fall ut the Polo Grounds in New
York. The game will be scheduled
soon if the University of Washington
consents, and the faculty Is expected
to announce Its decision today.
II present plans to play the game
on November II go through II will
necessitate changing the date OF tho
arlington University OF California
game, which ia scheduled for that
date. -. #..., 'It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-05

WHERE THEY ROLL

National Capital-G. y. q. vs.. ca.
sinos. at Palace.
Distriot-contenjers vs.. Rcsolutes.
at Royal.
Southeast -- Renroeks VS.. Baby
.Grands, AT Southeast.
Commercial - General Baking vs.
Hecht. at Palace.
Postofnce Carriers NJ o. VS.. Old
Station y: r. N. $. VS.. Mailing. at
70 stofnce.
Capital City--Raftery's Northeast
vs.. Norris Peters. at RathskeileT.
/, Departmental-Land vs.. Auditors,
at Palace.
Mt. Pleasant-corby Bakery vs..
Parks, at Arcade.
Arcade-Benediets vs.. officials. at
Georgetown Commercial Columbia
Sand VS.. Frats, at Georgetown.
InterdenomInation aI-St Marks Va.
Gorsuch; Bethany VS.. Kendall; Fifth
VS.. Sixth, at National Capital.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Cubs VS., Tigers, at Rathskeller.
knight OF Columbus-Marquett
VS.. Genoas: Pintas VS.. DE Sofas, at
National Capital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Animal
Industry at Casino.
Navy Yard-Erecting VS.. East, at
Capitol Hin.
Terminal II. II, Y, NJ, e, A.-South-
ern VS.. Maintenance OF Way, at Ter
minal II. II. Y, NJ. G, A.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cost Blu
reau, at Arcade,
Bankers'-Union Trust VS.. Metro.
politan, at Casino.
Reciamation-P, and S. VS.. Drafting,
at Palace.
Nautical-Potomac VS.. Broadwater;
VS.. Sycamore, at Mt. Pleas,
ant.
VS.. Bureau, at Royal,