davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
DEODORANT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Solid-back Hair Brushes. ... .48c
Military Brushes, each. ..... 84c
Sanitol Tooth Brushes, child's
size ''''''..' lOc
Transparent Handle Tooth
pTusneS IOc
Ivory Holders for Perfume
botties '''''.'' <Oc
Ivory Picture Frames. 25c
Sterilized Gauze Bandages,
regularly 10c. for ......... &c
White Ivory Dressing Combs 25e
Tourists Cases. rubber lined,
regularly soc. for. ......... 25c
Huguenet Toilet Waters, reg
ularly 75c, r.............. soc
White Ivory Mirrors for. -. .8sc
Vero Form Bath Crystals. reg
ularly 25c, for..... .1Oc
Mems White Ivory Combs, for. 2Sc
Kann's-Bargain Table-Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06

$40, Special Outing to Asheville
and points In Land Of the Sky" Fri
day. June 70. Southern Railway.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Where They Roll
Tonight

District-Continentals VS.. Resolutes. at
Royal.
National Capital-Casinos VS.. Royals. at
Masonio-M. NJ. Parker VS.. B. B.
French; Potomac vs.. Ki1g David;
Osiris VS.: Harmony, at Royal.
capital City-Jewels VS.. -. Raftery's
Departmental-Marin VS.. Navy, at
Palace.
Mt Pleasant-Palm Cafe VS.. Corby
Bakery. at Arcade
at Arcade.
Commercial-Barber & Ross VS.. South
ern Hallway at Palace.
Georgetown Commercial-Columb Sand
and Dredge VS.. Alleghenys, at George
Columbia-Climbers VS.. ~schlitz. at Co
lumbia.
Agriculture Interbureau-Animal Indus
try VS.. Entomology, at Casino.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing-Na-
tionals VS.. Tigers, at Rathskeller.
knights OF Columbus-Genoas VS.. Fer
dinands; De Sofas VS.. Isabeilas, at
National Capital.
PGstoffice-Night Force VS.. r. NJ. s.. at
Postoffice.
Navy Yard-Erectins VS.. Radio. at Cap
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-southern
VS.. Shops. at Terminal r. r. Y. M.
1n,erst9te-cost Bureau VS.. Claims. at
RGclamation-P. and S, VS., Mails. at
Bankers'-District vs., Union Trust. at
Casino
Washington City Tenpin-Acme VS.. Ag-
Ticulture. At Royal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Play Second Round
For Election Gun

Play In the second round Of the Horn
brook Election Cup golf event at Chevy
Chase will be on Stoday. Yesterdays
start brought out n number OF promi-
nent golfers. and while there were a
few defaults, the first round was con-
cluded and one match in the second
round finished.
The summaries:
First round-W. c. Mendenhall defeat
ed G. r. Elliott, Sand 2: A. B. Duvall
defeated e. N. Weaver. 8 and 4; j. H.
Gore defeated J. d. Cassels, Z and 2;
w. ID. Macon defeated Samuel Dalzell,
: and 3; c. G. Treat defeated w. @.
Peter by default: Ashmead Fuller de-
feated j. Il. Emery by default; II. r.
Dulany, jr., defeated Morven Thompson,
1 and 8; ]. l.. Newbold defeated Hughes
Oliphant, ! up: E. B. Babbitt defeated
Rudolph Kaufman. up; j. s. Lar
combe, jr., defeated @. T. Dunlop by de-
fault; +. w. Hornbrook vs.. l.. B, T,
Johnson, double default; j. A. McIlhen-
ny defeated II, A. Gillis. 3 and 2; Allan
Lard defeated It. p. Waggaman 1 and
8; T. A. Claytor defeated w. f. Ham
by default; e. NJ. Talcott defeated Rob
ert stead, and a., T. N. McAboy de-
feated J. NJ Sterrett, 8 and 4.
Second round-Fuller defeated Treat,
and 4.
Pairings for other second-round
Matches Mendenhall vs. Duvall; Gore
VS.. Macon: Dulany VS.. Newbold; Babbitt
VS.. Larcombe: McIlhenny va. bye; Lard
VS.. Clayton; Talcott VS.. McAboy.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
MINOR LEAGUES ARE
AGAINST FRATERNITY
-Four Demands by Dave Fultz Are
Tabled at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 16-with
the tabling OF four requests from the
Players Fraternity. introduced by Dave
Fultz. the minor league magnates and
managers settled down today TO wind
UP their annual meeting.
Baseball trades and new managers for
many OF the little league clubs were the
interest absorbing topics OF the day.
The' players requests were as follows
Elimination OF alleged contracts per-
mitting clubs to suspend injured play
ers: that players be given the right to
sign new contracts Immediately after
their unconditional release: allowance
to minor league players of travelling ex-
penses from their home clubs to the
clubs city. or its spring training camp
and changes in the procedure OF the
national bord In players claims cases
so as to give the fraternity notice OF
the clubs defense and opportunity to
reply.
A resolution asking that the board OF
arbitration of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues not be
increased. but that two members be
designated to handle all disputes be-
tween the major and minor leagues. was
TO be introduced lata today. owner
Charles Ebbes OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
was sponsor
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Brown Men Are Peeved
AT Report From Harvard

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. ls-
Brown men are peeved at the an
nouncement from Cambridge that
Harvard will use only second string
players Saturday. They feel that
the Brown eleven's record entities IL
to more respect. even though Har-
ward has never been defeated by n
Brown team.
not want to inJure his regulars be-
fore the Yale game Is thought here
to cover up his fear OF a defeat, hop
ing to bellttle the effect OF Brown
and their friends are going to Cam
bridge to see the contest at the stad-
ium.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Mike Uraine Finishes
Training for Big Bout

Mike Uraine, Washington's Fighting
Cop" who tackles Fay Keiser. of Cum
berland, Nd, tomorrow night at Ard
more, ended his training today. His
handlers pronounce him ready for all
the Cumberland slugger may carry in
the way OF wallops. Tonight Mike will
be one of the guardians of-the election
parade's line of march. Tomorrow
morning a little limbering up exercise.
and then he will journey out to Ard
more prepared to upset the champion
ship pretensions of the Cumberland
boy,
keiser comes to Ardmore with a rep
utation as hard hitter. His hackers
believe he will put Uraine away. The
local ring enthusiasts, however, bank
largely on Uraine's cleverness to have
him from any such a fate and the
Fighting Cop" Is expected to out
point Keiser.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
GILMAN WILL PLAY
FOR M|DD|ES' TEAM
Army Plays Poorly in Practice
fos Strong Springfield Y. NJ.
c. A. Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. Is.-Nayy
will have Gilman, rs big guard, in Sat
urday's clash. He has entirely recov-
cred from injury Of last week. Coach
Ingram has placed him at left guard.
sending Reifile to left tackle. The lat
ter Is bit light for a guards duties.
The squad had a long. hard scrim-
mage behind closed gates yesterday.
Nearly every player who has any
chance of making the team was in the
play at one time or the other, and the
general work was reasonably satisfac-
tory to Head Coach Ingram and his
staff.
The coaches had about a dozen backs
In the game during different periods OF
the afternoon. Ingram and Roberts are
being coached In punting. but they can
not send the bali 80 far or 80 high as
Perry, and neither has his ability as a
WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. I6.-The
Cadets continued their hard work. hav-
Ing two-hour drill. The showing OF
the'varsity was miserable at the outset.
although the men worked more smooth
~ as the drill wore on. Fumbllng in the
backfield, poor down the field work and
slump In the kicking game were
evidences Of the distressing conditions
which the big fellows flashed at the
beginning OF the practice.
The field was heavy and the going
slow. which may have had somethkns
to do with the Cadets Indifferent ex-
hibition. The coaches kept at the men
inceHsantly until the play began to show
Improvement. but the work was far
from satisfactory. Both the Knigh,
Drothers were In at the tackle positions
again. Jones was hurt and retired early
The scrub threatened twice to 10
over the varsity's goal line. but. urged
on by the coaches, the big team stood
off the powerful drives OF the second
string men and prevented any scoring.
Springfield plays featured the scrubs
offensive drives. and the soldiers. con-
trary to their former plans. are now get
ting ready to meet the Y. NJ. c. A. lads
who are looming so formidably on the
football horizon. The desire to &c
through the home season without a de-
feat before the Navy is encountered IL
responsible for the extra efforts being
made to get the men in condition fol
next Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Wooster Academy Boy Makes
Good Impression on Coach
and May Land Berth.
WILL TRY FOR BIG SCORE
Georgetown Undergraduates
Hold Mass Meeting Prepara-
:. tory to Coming Contest.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

jim Sullivan, who played quarter
back for the Georgetown eleven
against West Virginia Wesleyan in
such capable fashion, may start Sat
urday's contest with the North Caro-
line Aggies in the same position.
Jackie Maloney. the first string
quarterback. took beating at Ford
nam, and has not recovered his speed.
Last saturday he took IA vacation and
spent II at Annapolis, watching the
.NBgies going down to defeat at the
hands OF the Middies. In his absence
Coach ,Exendine used Sullivan, who
more than made good. Now the Wor-
cester Academy. player Is picked to
start against the Aggies.
Johnny Gilroy will surely start Sat-
urday. His injured leg has become
strong again. and the spectators
should be treated to some fine ex-
hibitions of running and lodging
whenever he takes the ball. The back
heid, Will be composed of Jim sullivan.
JOHNNY Gilroy. McQuade. and Wall.
Will Try for Score.
Though little is said about 1t at the
Hilltop. the Blue and Gray will make
every effort Saturday to run up a
higher score against the Aggies than
did the Middies last week. George
town is peeved that the Navy eleven
won from II in the opening clash of
the season. and now the Hilltoppers
want to show the Annapolis folks
That they have a stronger offensive ma.
chine than the Middies.
While Georgetown expects to win
from the Aggies, the Raleigh eleven
is counted on TO make trouble, espec-
ially In the first half. Coach Hartsell
is said to have got his team running
smoothly at last, and, IL Van Brock
line is in the mood. he may prove
most troublesome for the homo team.
Hold Big Rally.
That Georgetown's heart and soul is
In the project to make Saturdays con-
test a rousing affair was shown by the
big mass meeting held at the Law
school last night.
Hugh Pagan, secretary of the Law
school, delivered a spirited speech. call
ing on the loyalty of the undergraduates
est football eleven Georgetown ever
had" His motion that the students par
inde from downtown to the Hilltop be-
hind band, as in the days when Vir-
Gray, was carried unanimously.
Norton Lawlor. president of the ath-
letic association, had no trouble in rails
ing funds for the band.
Cox Lauds Players.
Graduate Manager Charles r. Cox
told In detail of the work of the foot
ball eleven, pra.sing them for their
wonderful victories over Dartmouth and
Ecrdham this year and expressed the
hope, that the team would run up the
highest score made by any South At
lantic eleven.
John d. OReilly. physical director:
1>iDert a. Exendine, coach, and j. ".
Ward, II. r. Keeler and Robert Hogan,
respectively presidents of the fresh
man, sophomore and junior classes,
addressed the big meeting.
Between the halves sof Saturdays
game at the Hilltop a relay race
between the college and the Law
school will be held. There is consid-
cradle rivalry between the two teams
and this race should make one side
happy and the other correspondingly
gloomy.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
EXPERTS! LTTZEN,

Do your AH-Americdn team shop-
ping early. You might as t0eI do Il
and Get It OF your chest. II you
you don't tomorToto, vou wiH merit
, toeek. ~ vou don't nert toeek, YOU
tctH nert month. Pick 'em edrIy and
0ire the tired reader chance to
spend Christmas EVe tCtth hts ,Dite
and family. Wheneuer you can,
carry your small AH-Americdn team
selections home. You can hdue the
btg ones sent. Think of the poor
drivers and delivery men. Don't be
a oTumb.
Copyright. 1916. by the Press Publishing Co,
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Dartmouth Will Play
Coast Eleven In 1917

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Arrangements
have been about concluded by the New
York National League club to bring to-
gether at the close OF the 1917 football
campaign the elevens of Dartmouth
University and Washington University.
They will face each other on the Polo
Grounds I'm early December
Washington University is the best
known football team OF the Pacific
Coast. 1t has never been seen in the
East, and playing the strong Dart
mouth team should attract a capacity
crowd.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Four Local Men Named
For S.A.A.A.U. Positions

Mike ]. Lynch and Charles ]. Dean.
Of Carroll Institute. Reginald Ruther-
ford and J. ". Burch, OF the Washing
ton Swimming Club. are among the
members from this city elected to
prominent positions on the Amateur
Athletic Union board of the South
Atlantic section, following last nights
business In Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Dartmouth Can't Work.

HANOVER. N. H.. Nov. 1S.-bart-
football team is unable to do
any real practicing. The varsity field
is covered with ice and snow, with the
Thermometer at 2 degrees below zero.
Fear Is felt tor the team, as the strong
West Virginia eleven, which PLAYED
Rutgers to a standstill last Saturday, is
to be met this week.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

BIoop-That q known as an ankle
bet. II you win you gotta have a keen
pair OF ankles to collect.
Downey-The Egg Tournament will
be held at Jack Doyle's Egg Ranch.
You can enter the All-Egg class.
Gofus-Bet on a couple OF yachts
They can't whisper.
Jubblix-Rolling a safe with a tooth
pick is tough election bet to nay. Why'
don't you try pushing a pill with the
mast OF the Shamrock Fourth?
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Snow Fails to Make
Michigan Quit Work

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. 1s-with
a snowstorua in full blast. the Michigan
squad was kept steadily at work yes
terday, Coach Yost refusing to stop the
practice. Today there Is a foot of snow
on the gridiron. and this may interfere
with Saturdays game with PenIsyl-
vania. forcing both tes.nS to change
their styles OF play.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Penn Off for Game.

football squad left at noon today for
Ann Arbor. where It meets Michigan
Saturday. Bob Folwell's parting am
Douncement was that his lineup Il still
Undecided. The forwards who faced
day. but the baekfeM may be shifts6
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Dundee Wins Battle
With Benny Leonard

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.-In six
of the fastest rounds seen here this
season, Johnny Dundee outpointed
straight left or his left hook were
always connecting. while Leonard
was unable to do anything with his
wildly leaping opponent
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
To Stage Marathon,

Carroll Institute. stanch supporter
of track athletics. will stage a ten
mile cross-country run on December
16. sanction having been granted by
of many local clubs and a number
from Baltimore probably will enter.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
RABID RUDOLPH.

Broton has sniedred Yale. II then can
fldtten Harvard merit Saturday then
should be Eastern champions. But they
Uont be. No matter toho beats 'em,
Hdrudrd aud Yale dltodys play for the
IN Labrador or Alaska, aud the Eastern
chgmptonship Is Harvard aud Yale's
ChimDausee
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Wish Willard and Fulton
would get together. We
haven't heard a good fight
in a long while.

When a blow only hits SoalSum Yoak.
um on the nose. he considers II parried.
Old days are gone tohen you used
10 look for football scores under the
puJtiistic notes. football Is so neat
aud serene no0dddvs that they print
oil the gridiron netUS on the Ladies'
Page. they p:H soon have u IN the
charlotte rusSe column. all the CO.
educational colleges tctH soon haze
contrGIto footbdR elevens. no
mother need be afraid Of her boy
playing football noiodddvs. . the only
tody he can be injured Is by oreT-
eating at the training table. about
the only Cay a football player can
get black and heltotrope eye these
days Is TO get into a hdrdboiled
chess match.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Roll 1.7O2 Set.

Roll 1,702 Set.
Tom Keane's Grand Centrals got go
Ing at top speed in a National Capital
League match with G. p. o. last night.
and today are boasting their second
LOO set Of the season. The total was
was 100 fiat.
Johnny Vaeth. anchor. got 3sl for high
set. and had the best game of l3S Tho
Grand Centrals won all three games. in
creasing their advantage as league lead
ers. Each man had a set better than
800: Ferguson being low with 3Ol.
Hagan, OF the Rosedale team, in the
for the circuit when. he rolled 1853 in his
first game against the Webers. It was
the best mark of the night. His o:her
games were 81 and 90. His team mate.
Mccarthy. rolled q set of 6I, with
games Of III, 10 and ia.
Vermonts, a three-man team, spilled
967 pins in a match with the Maines. in
the National League. Pollock having the
best count OF 1S. Some unusual records
have been made by three-man teams
team knocked down 1857 in five games,
which probably stands as the most exc
ceptional bit Of rolling done by trio.
Has Lots of Pep.
Nick Chaconas was a busy bowler yes
terday. His Center Market Cafe team
trimmed the Joseph Phillips quint in a
special match in the afternoon. Nick
having high game and set. la and S33,
and in the evening he took part In The
big set of the Grand Centrals. In this
his marks were 355 and 14
Belmonts and Good Fellows rolled q
well contested match In the District
League, each team getting more than
500 In all of its games. Belmonts won
two. Litzau. leadoff for the Good Fell
lows. was the best performer with a
347 set.
Miller, OF Int, rior. In the Washington
City League. was an inconsistent ten
pin bowler last night. lie spilled only
lH naples In the first game against
Bureau. but came back in the next
with = 225. His final was lS9 Interior
copped two games, Bureau having q
handicap OF eight pins.
Only five bowlers in the Washington
City Tenpin League have rolled sets
better than GOO this season. Shaffer. OF
Acme. leading with 1644. McLennan, OF
Agriculture, has 629 to his credit: Wat
ers, of Iroquois, 623: German, Agricul-
ture, 6l2, and Swaggart. Commission
ers. eN Robb. of Pioneers, holds the
league record for single game with
2S6. German has the best average OF
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Big Match on Tonight,

Continentals, roll the Resolutes in the
District League tonight. and should
they win all three games. another tie
for first place would result, with the
Grand Centrals and Continentals top
ping the teams. The standing Of the
first three teams follows:
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
BrOOklanders Injured.

Catholic University emerged from the
Maryland State contest with many
etrong players battered and bruised,
but Coach Nielsen kept his squad at
work yesterday In long signal drill
preparatory to the Muhlenberg game
here Saturday. The Pennsylvanians are
expected to prove tough customers for
wasting no time In getting ready for
them.
Coach Tommy Sullivan had q small
George Washington squad at work yes
terday, but little was accompllshe ed
owing to absentees and injuries. The
Buff and Blue squad will need all the
rest Il can get before taclSling George
town Turkey Day at the Htlltop, and
30 Coach Sullivan is not ,perturbed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
PRINCETON FEARS
REAL ELI STRENGTH
Tigers Do Not Believe Bear
Stories" Before Big Game. O..

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. l6.-The
bear stories" from New Haven are not
credited here. and II Is felt that Yale
will put a powerful eleven on the field
Saturday for the annual tussle with the
Tigers.
Eddie Hart aided Coach Rush in yes
terday's drill. driving the varsity up and
down the field with energetic enthusi-
asm. Eddy. Moore, Brown, and Drigss
are doing better than ever behind the
line. and Princeton counts on this quar-
tet to start the game, though D-,e Tib-
bott will be rushed in whenever the
Tigers get within striking distance OF
the Yale goal.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov 10
Club" Sheldon. Yale's veteran tackle.
may play against Harvard. He ap-
peared in uniform yesterday for the first
time since quitting the game. owing to
inhammatory rheumatism.
Yesterdays practice saw an increase
OF life and dash In the varsity's often
sive play. All the varsity players are
them the work was Tighter than was
planned. Legore did not get into the
scrimmage at all. Neville and Carey
did some fine end running. Neville skirt
Ing the scrubs end for forty yards soon
after the first touchdown It was tho
best offensive play OF the afternoon.
Jacques played fullback, and IL is con-
sidered likely that he will start against
Princeton Saturday instead OF Braden.
The work of the eleven was said to be
to the coaches. The line
up follows:
Moseley and Comerford. ends; Caves
and Baldridge. tackles; Black and Fox.
guards; Callahan, center: Smith. quar-
terback: Carey and Neville, halfbacks;
Jacques. fullback.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

Wilde only weighs 9S pounds. mealside.
but he hits 'em like the Wednesday
returns hit Hughes.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
"W at s be-
come of the Big
Four in football?
Brown seems to
have subtracted a
third of a dozen
from it,"

Just because he came out OF the ring with
both ears, Sogkum Noakum claims that Benny
Leonard has no walop.
Brown slipped Walter Camps ALL
American team an awful paste in the
nose. As II Is, there will only be eleven
Yale men on II.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Roll Exceptional Scores.

Mrs. william TX Regain won the Mil
waukee championship for women last
year with a $50 set. Her games were go.
body. Mrs. G. A. Nichols, OF Milwaukee,
rolled 21S game in 1903. which stands
as one of the best performances ac-
credited women. These are two OF the
most notable totals registered at tenpins
by the fair sex. Mira. Vogelsberger's
125, rolled here this season, ranks high
as a duckpin mark
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
BOWLING TOURNEY
FOR WOMEN LIKELY
Number Of Fair sex'RoIIers Calls
for an Event to Decide City
Champion.
By r. d. THOMAS.

One bowling event probably will be
held this season which has never been
staged here-a championship tourna-
ment for women. With an exceptional
number of women rolling duckpins and
rivalry Keen among them. II seems that
a tournament should create. consider
able interest. Last year n night was
set aside for the fair sex In the A. c..
B. A. championships, but this could not
be classed as a title affair for the
women. To settle beyond doubt the
champion woman bowler In being aimed
at.
Last season Mrs. voglesberger and
Mrs. Isemann. two of the city's crack
women pinspillers. engaged In a number
Of matches which were claimed to be
Tor the title. A claim to the title was
all that could be won by either. how
ever. because OF no one with authority
to declare a champion, although the
contestants undisputedly were the best
performers In the city.
women has been suggested, or else an
addition to the District Association to
govern their competition. Should the
women decide to have an annual tourna-
ment. such an organization would be
necessary.
I'm many cities, especially those Of the
West, tenpin tournaments are held an
nually by women. They appear to be
more capable at the big pin game than
at ducks. Some Of them have rolled
scores that would put many mere men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
NOT IN HARMONY

Leading Democrats in Washington
are not in harmony with President viii
son and his policies. OF course they
are rather quiet at this time because
they would rather be in" than "out. y
Speeches made on the floor of the Sen
ate and House since Wilson has been
wearing the presidential mantle con
firm the assertion. Here is sample:
On August 10. 1916, while the confer.
ence report on the naval bill was being
considered by the House, Representa-
tive Claude kitchIn, Democratic Floor
Leader and Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, said 81 wish | had
time to go further into details as the
enormity Of this outrageous, insane
program. In my judgment when or
der is restored in Europe it will be a
fresh menace to the peace and human
ity Of the world. IL condemns our pre-
tentions TO international arbitrations,
and world peace as hypocrisy and
mockery."