davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
GALLAUDET CALLS
ITSPLAYERS OUT

Gallaudet College, opening today
will call football candidates out as
soon as possible. The Kendall Green
men expect to play football this sea-
son, and will list any teams which
nave been permitted to play.
Freddy Moore, coach OF the team
last season, was expected back, but
has gone to Akron, Ohio, to work.
Moore's loss will be felt at Gallaudet.
He was a first class player and coach,
and brought the Buff and Blue for
ward rapidly last season.
Until a coach can be obtained Capt
Thomas Osborne will take charge
of the squad. Osborne was elected
last fall by the football team at the
lose OF a successful season
At present there are several vet
rams on hand for the eleven. Besides
Osborne, Deer Shawl, Burns, Wilson,
BOuchard, and Bohrmann will be in
he lineup. Ferguson was expecting
to be out, but cannot play on account
+ an injury sustained during the
summer which nearly blinded him
Gallaudet has several games sched-
uled, and expects to add several more
to the list. Prospects for a good
team are unusually good. and with the
squaU being called shortly a number
of new men are expected to make an
ppearance
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

gon ever got, IL to II, In 1905, but the
rivalry between these two universities
was most bitter, and still is.
Last year Dobie appeared at An
napolis and turned out a great team,
winning all but one OF its games By
good margins. West Virginia, thanks
to brilliancy on the part OF Harry
Harris. a Washington boy, defeated
the Middies to o, but all other op-
ponents were beaten.
Bezdek is now beginning his first
season as coach Of the Penn State
squad. 1t is impossible to predict
his future. for his squad is small and
green. But Bezdek has triumphed
over these conditions before and may
do SO now.
StiIlman's Regulations.
As indicative of what leeyay will
be allowed college football eIevens
this season in playing their schedules,
1t is interesting to hear from Grad
uate Manager H. A. Stansbury. of
West Virginia, as to the regulations
to be enforced by Capt Albert L
Stillman, commandant of the student
army training corps at Morgantown.
II the West Virginia squad can
leave Morgantown at p. m. on Fri
day, play the next day, and arrive
back at college by reveille at $50 on
Monday morning, Captain Stillman
viii make no complaint The old
luxurious methods of staying at a
hotel the night before, after working
out on the opponents field, etc, will
pass away. but that should not hurt
football any. 1t might even help IT.
With rules like this in force, every
college student hardened by military
drill, the football season should be
excellent hard fought and valuable
in the work OF making soldiers for
the bigger game across the pond.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Georgetown University has the
equipment for all branches of ath-
letics and; with dozens OF training
camps in the near vicinity OF the
Capital, there should be little trou-
BILE in keeping the Hilltoppers in &C
tlon. This IN especially true for
basketball, as this sport has been
stssdfly gaining in favor in Wash
InSton for. the past few years.
Under Government control, col
lege athletics will be encouraged in
every way. Furthermore. 1t will be
obligatory for the students assigned
to colleges to take whatever exer-
else Is necessary to build up his
physique. The junkets will not be
seen, nor the long trips half way
across the country, but there will be
plenty of athletics everywhere this
fall and winter.
Gives His Approval
Major Hermance, military COM
mandant at Georgia Tech, has placed
his stamp OF approval upon football
for the Golden Tornado team AMI
Coach Heisman had a good-sized
squad practicing already.
mayor heEmduCS prayed IOOIodll At
Williams College, and later at Prince
ton He is in full sympathy with the
game, and has informed Heisman
that, unless he receives orders to
the contrary, he will allow Georgia
Tech to go through with it's sched-
. ule arranged for 1918.
Tech has but three OF last years
stars available. They are Joe Guyon,
the former Carlisle halfback; Ham"
Bowling and Bill Fincher. Guyon's
reputation is too well known to be
elaborated upon here. Fincher ranks
with the best tackles in the South.
while Dowling's work at guard fea-
tuYed the 1917 campaign.
Old Rivals May Meet.
II Penn State meets the Navy this
year, two old rivals will meet in Gil
Dobie, the Middies' coach, and Hugo
Bezdek, the Pennsylvania tutor.
When Gil Dobie was coaching his
wonderful elevens at Washington
State, his greatest foe was Oregon
University, coached by Hugo Bezdek.
Washington usually won, but each
game was a tug-o'-war from begin
ming TO end. A tie was the best Ore
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
GRFF'S A SNOWMAN

Clark Griffith's a Snowman. now
that baseball has ceased. He's going
to stage at American League Park a
Congress of Daredevils." the first eX-
hibition coming Friday night. The
show will last two weeks. running
afternoons and nights, until all
Washington has had an opportunity
of seeing the daredevils.
'Daredevir' Schreyer. who leads the
world for bravado in leaplng through
the air on a bicycle, is the headliner.
Cuba Crutchfleld. a wonder with n
lariat, and the Diving Venus" will
also be seen.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
GRID" DIRECTORY

Service Teams.
Camp Leach-Lieutenant Harrington
manager. Camp Leach, d. c.
Troop B, Eleventh Cavalry-Lieut. H.
Jett, manager, Fort Myer, Va.
Independent Teams.
Crescent A. Cray Dorset. man.
ager, $40 Tenth street northeast.
Eagles-C. w. LItchfield, manager, 30S
L street southeast.
Shamrocks-Henry Beale, manager.
326 G street northeast; average, I2O
pounds.
Shamrock JuniorsT. Boucher,
manager. 309 K street northeast;
average, los pounds.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25


Hank was a sick man last spring.
He took to his bed with a fine young
attack OF pneumonia during the
training season at Shreveport. Pa.
He wasn't in shape to play until the
warm weather arrived. but then he
reported and began to catch all the
Brownies games. He knew that Phil
Ball had paid all the doctors bills
in the spring. and he wanted to show
his appreciation.
Then came tho smiling tempters
from the ship yards. and the muni-
tions plants. They offered him prac-
tically as much money as he was
getting from the Browns and hinted
military exemption" Hank turned
them all down. That wasn't his style
OF doing business.
Now Hanks in the tanks, where
he'll get plenty of action.
what Sid Says.
Hearken to what Sid Keener says
about Hank IN the st. Louis Times:
SEVERED arrived in st. Louis
yesterday from his homo at Story
City. Iowa, bound for some place.
lie gave us this Information in Il
conversation over the phone.
SEVERED was asked where he
was going and he came back with
this:
"Ah, don't know whar' she is,
but any place they want TO send
me,
'Ah got notice to go to Jeffer-
son Barracks and 'spects they is
going to hove me over to Gettys-
burg-thats whar they train the
boys for the tanks, you know.
III they want to please me
they'll have me over in France
in a week or so. The sooner the
boys get there the sooner we'll
have this thing over with"
When the leading catchers OF
the big circuit are discussed
Hanks name seldom is mautieA-
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
Matty Won't Return.

nhtty won't return.
Chrlsty Mathewson has very likely
ended his baseball days. 1t is whis-
pered that he means to continue in
the army. even after Helnie quits.
Matty was subjected TO much i'll
advised criticism last summer when
he declined to take the Y. NJ c. AS
offer and go to France as a non
combatant. He made no public de-
fense. but he did tell a Cincinnati
baseball writer that he couldn't soc
the sense of sending another non
combatant TO be fed in France"
When his opportunity came. Matty
seized II. He took n commission in
the chemical warfare division OF the
army and will do all In his power to
stife the Huns. II he sticks to the
army II will be bnsebaIl's loss and
the army's gain in every way i'm
aginable.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
NAVY YARD WILL BATTLE
OPERATIONS FOR HONORS
By BRYAN MORSE.

The big championship for the District Association
title will War Risk gained the honor section
when Marines forced forfeit of the Spanish
which them Quanco Va. Today Navy Yard and
Operations deadoked for honos in section listed for
the deciding game American League Park.
The winner of todays battle will face War Risk tomorrow the
engagements Navy probably pitch
Humphes todays engagement while Operations
will depend upon Lem Owens
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
STATE LEADER WEos.

PITTSRURGH. Sept. 25.-Harry d.
Robb. Penn States football captain,
who recently obtained a commission at
PlRttsburgh, was married here y. s.
terday. and will not return to college
He has been detailed to Columbia
University as Instructor in the S. A.
T. c. He played for two years in the
bacLficl at Penn State.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
RED" DONS UNIFORM

GREAT LAKES. NJ, Sept. 25.-Rsd
Murray, long right fielder OF the
Giants and one Of the greatest throw
ing outnelders in the history OF the
game. has reported at the Grea: Lakes
Training Station for active deity. he
enrolled in the Naval Reserve several
weeks ago, but was not called Witt
carly last week.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Jim Latta, captain of CentraTs
track team two years ago. who
forced Monroe Sheehan. of Tech. to
break the scholastic mark in the half
here, Is at West ClrgInia University.
Latta has gone out for the football
team. He ran in the departmental
recreation meet hero two weeks ago
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
WON'T SPLIT DATES

NEW ORLEANS. Sept, o5.-The
Business Mems Racing Association
VIII refuse to split racing dates with
Jefferson Park. whose owners an
uoun-e that they win run d meeting
at the same time and bring ON u raes
trscl war again. 1t Is feared b. many
that this VIII stop tho sport It this
place.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
Coast Lads Done.

"Tf professional baseball is resur-
rected after the war with salaries
much lower than they have been, no
Pacific coast players will be seen in
the major leagues" saws Harry
Hooper, the brilliant veteran out
fielder OF the worlds championship
Boston Red SoX. He ought to know
being u Californian himself
mo Californian could afford to
make the long trip to the East. espe-
cially il he wants his family with
him." continues Hooper. so after
the war all us Californians will be
found in the Pacific Coast League"
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

ed. Nevertheless Hank Is ap-
preciated by the st. Louis fans,
who will welcome him back with
open arms when the locks are
ripped off the Sportsman's Park
gates.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
GEORGETOWN EXPECTS ATHLETICS FOR
ITS STUDENTS TRAINING BATTALION
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

With greatly increased student body and the necessity for certain
wenned Georgetown football
basketball this according John oiy director athletics
the Hilltop.
"Whle everything chaotic shape" John
college gets under we'll organize athletics will
considerable football between companies Basketball
candidates will the
conducting things quite likely that every college
will to in atheti
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
WIN SHORT ORE.

RunB-T. Mccarthy. Lcnartc, Cared.
NeISran. Sterzer. Mcbride, Brauad as,
Fitzgerald. Errors-naVidson (2), M=Caf(
thy. Geible, J. Mccarthy. Left on bAsss-
hElis-On Bryant, 3: on .Sesdon. l. Eiis-
on Gordon, in innings: on Mel erGn, I
In inning. Struck out-Ry BrJan.. .:
HIT. Mccarthy. TRo-bnse hIt-GIevzn-
neJti. Sacrifices hit. Mccarthy. Passed
oall-CiiovaRnatti- UTrpIros-Messrs. Belts
and Carr. Time Of gaLie-l hour Ane -
minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
MAY BATTLE AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Sept. Benny Leon
ard anc Ted Kid Lewis are likely to
get together again In the near future
Their contest at Newark was so close
and has left so many arguments IN its
rear that the promoters want TO match
them again.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
LOOKING 'EM OYER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Big league players
didn't with sincere pleasure that hears of Hank SEVERED
showed himself of
those who held their magnates and kept dung dodgng
Hank Phil Ball,
he answered the without demur
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
WILL HAVE TEAM.

Troop Il, Eleventh Cavalry. Fort
Myer, Va, will have a football team
this fall. Lieut.. II. Jett Is in
charge OF the candidates.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
PoSTPoNES START.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 25.-Le-
high Will not open its football season
Saturday. Taylor Field will be us Il
in A demonstration for the fourth Lib
erty loan, and the eleven will postpone
its get away week
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
WINS SECOND ONE.

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept s5.-The
second victory for the naval training
station championship went to Grea I
Lakes here yesterday. Norfolk being
shut cut, 70 O
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
WILL PLAY FRESHMEN.

Western colleges have agreed 10 waive
the freshman rule for the duration Of
the war and FIRST year men win be al
lowed to play on the varsity slsTeuts
this fall.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Buck" Sterzer made a sensational
run and catch off Joe Giebel's bat. A
stumble or fraction OF an inch might
have turned the hit into a triple.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Mccarthy, usually a classy short
stop, had two bad boots. The ball
sailed between his legs and bounced
on the hard ground to deep left field.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Mccarthy attempted to catch Sterzer
off first after he caught McCarthy's
fly. but heaved over the bag and
Sterzer went down to second. falling
to touch first after the fly was
caught. Neither umpire detected the
theft which Buck" got away with.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Good game today.
Clarendon and Rex may play off
that tic for third place in section two.
'Tacks" Mccarthy paved the way
for win for Navy Yard by not sprint
ing after Tom Crooks fly. He might
also have gotten Sterzer's pop had
there been no interference.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Business may abolish football Cor
this season. Coach Dorman reports
number OF boys who are interested,
but few who are eligible. The ques-
ton will be decided today, II is re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

William NJ Apple. chairman of the
high school faculty athletic board.
expects to call a meeting shortly to
arrange for the title series Games
will be played as usual. it is ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
SCHOOL GRID CHAT

Spanish ''flu" has hit Western
High. Atherton Hastings, a big
guard of last season, Is reported re-
covering from an attack. He will be
back at school later, II is understood.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Episcopal High School is seeking
games with the Washington High
Schools. Episcopal has been out
about six days. Few veterans of last
year have reported.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

George Cox, OF bowling fame, has
been an interested spectator at all of
the games. Cox has been roofing for
the Navy Yard, but likes Operations
well enough to wager a fall lid.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Baltimore City College is on the
Central list for a game here on Fri
day. Coach Metzler has gotten his
lads out during the past two days.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

II War Risk wants Schaffer to hurl
two games no will probably do II. L.
Nelson, who has surprised the talent
by bringing the War Rlskers right to
the front, may have to use Schaffer,
although Beall and Hamel are ready.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
SERIES SNIFTERS

Good game today.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Staunton Military Academy, OF
Staunton, Va. is looking for games
here with the scholastic teams. The
Staunton men have lost a host OF
players from last season. Many of
them have entered the army.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Georgetown will have a freshman
and prep school eleven this fall. ac-
cordinE to Graduate Manager Charles
r. Cox. Tho teams will be called out
shortly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
ENDORSED At HOME.
such Proof as This should Convince
Any Hickman Citizen.

The public endorsement Of local
citizen O. tlc best proof that can he
uraducel None BETTER none stronger
cam De- bad. when "a mnu comes for
word and tesfifes to Dis fellow citizens.
addresses his friends and neighbors.
roi may D. ~ure De- Is thoroughly con
WINGED OBJ he would not dp-so. Telling
ole'- experience when 60 is for the
public good d. an act ~ Kindness thHt
should boz appreciated. The following
settlement given hv a resident Of IIick-
MON adds one more o. the many cases
81 Home Endorsement which are he-
irg published about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read 3d.
D. r. Brown. lumber merchant. Main
ST.. 1ickman. sfys. a number Of
years ago I strained ms back and az
different times since my back has
troubled me with sharp pains across
ms Kidneys. As have known Of
Deans Kidney pills Tor years. / have
always used them when my hack has
bothered me and / sure can say good
word Tor this medicine
Price Ca at al dealers. Don't sim
riT ask for kidney remedy-gef
uoan's Kidacy pils-fhe saule that
SIR Brown bad Poster Miiburn Co.
Aisrs., Buffalo. y T. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS a. they
cannot reach the seat 0f The disease.
tatArrn il local disease greatly in
uleue ed br constitutional conditions. and
m order 20 cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Caflrrh Medi-
cire Dr. taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces Of the
system, Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed - one 81 the best physicians
m ms country f0r years II Is COM
Posed of some q the best fonics known
combined with some % tie best blood
purifiers. The perfect com binatiou Of
the ingredients tn Halls catarrh Medl-
cine ls what produces such wonderful
results Ia catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free
T. ,. CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. &c.
Halls Family pills fOr constipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
PREDICTS HIGHER COTTON.

Representative Helm Of Alabama.
has been invited o. deliver an address
on cotton before the Southern Com
mercial Congress. Dec. H. ar Balti-
more. lie viii discuss cotton and IT'S
relation o. the prosperity Of the south
and the country and he said Il ex-
pecr in short time 90 see cotton sell
ing Tor $50 or $50 bale more than
the low price. and next spring you are
going 90 sce some very attractive
prices paid for American cotton"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

Going back in memory 90 the low
prices az the sos who would have De-
iiefed that fancy cufs of steak would
sell 90 81 "a pound across the counter
liut that d. exactly what is taking
place notably ia the high class east.
ern retail markets.
Mrs. Lula Lowe ~ Fulton. received
"a mcssage "Wednesday evening that
Der brother. Herman q. Lcc0rnu had
been killed ia action. Mr. Lecornu
formerly lived in Fulton.
Corn Wanted: ! want 10 buy good
sound white coin. Suitable for grind
ing into meal. delivered NJ lie Ole Cole
mill. az Hickman.-MOse Markeit. tie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
THE OUTLOOK Is FINE.

Never has the wheat crop looked to
De- in better condition AZ this season %
the year thnn II does now. If the
farmers do not get theirs from the
growing of wheat crop next year il
viii be because something awful viii
hit Il between now and harvesting
time. And the nice part about the
whole affair is that the government
has guaranteed the growers price
OF considerably more than 81 per
hushel for every bushel they have 10
sell next year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

Ford automobile belonging 10 W
p Hedges. Of Fulton. route 3, was
stolen In Paducah last week.
For Sale: Three extra nice Duroc
giits-20c pound.-N. l. Rice. Route
No. 3. On
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

For Sale: J0-barrel Touring mill
steam power. located at Cayce. See
me for terns.-C. a. Mathis, Cayce.
ny 2Ip.
The ladies of the Christian church
sold more than $50 worth Of eatables
az their Food Sale last Wednesday
afternoon.
Courier for three months, 40c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

Wire fence anchors for sale at Bet
terswOrth's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

Courier for three months. 40c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
THRILLS
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

EDMUND
When the strings sung
the 70 wi n
There's something uckes and
Ar when garden
tomb Of Ia
When n egcaa soldier you with a grin;
The thn
When the Yankee bands Dixie
When Sims made
~.
when the Bnton his back wan.
felt hike buds your
full 81 thrills couldn't hold
When the IA It's perfume In
when the wheatE n billion bushels n
but
TIN Yankee n
within lance whirL
You feel FUN OF lightning = ing day.
Tho first that n
When Joffre ms Fat
la Marselaise" thrilled thru akin to skin:
Could . Well but
in Berlin
Copyright T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
SHOES COST FROM $18 TO $40 A PAIR
I'm FRANCE; BREAD PRICES ARE LOW

for 81. serve "A soup. fish. piece
Of roast beef with some vegetable
other than potatoes. cheese and an
apple. but they charge extra for
coffee. which In served without milk.
For breakfast. practically all war
zone rcsmurants and hotels serve
two eggs. cup Of coffee. and n
piece Of bread and butter for 60
cents.
Wages Slightly Higher
Tho war has enhanced the earn
ings Of those French Industrial
workers who have been kept at home
to man the munitions factories. but
the increase hasn't kept pace with
the jump In prices.
The average French factory work
ers today earn $3.50 day. ms
against ;l.75 before the war.
There IL no acute suffering in the
families Of soldiers who are at the
front because the French govern
ment gives tho wives and daughters
first chance ht jobs vacated by men
entering the army.
Mothers who can't 20 out TO work
draw from the government n sep
nrauon" allowance Of % cents n day
for herself with 10 cents day for
each child who II too young TO work
Dad. at the front gets 8 cents "A day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
Hands Must Be Clean

Members of the American Labor Commission in Paris
ct general labor conference voted against the plan of
few French socialists to meet with German workmen in
neutral country to talk peace plans
Never will American workers meet the Germans
until the latter abandon the of Imperialism and mil
itarism declared James Wilson of the u. s. commission
adding: Till then Americans will fight the last dollar
and the last drop of blood"
In other words, the German people must come to a
peace meeting with clean hands, and long as kaisersn
is their god their hands are stained with savagery nh
mainly and gross injustice
American labor will clasp such hand!
The rhine for Huns is guns-Boston Globe.
General Won Macintosh seems to hare been left
out in the rain on his first drive.
While those German U-boats are ON this side 1ohu
not mark internment camps If they mere hos
pitnLs?-New York EUening Sun.
Man made the city, God made the co1tntry and
the German army transforms both into place some of
~ no longer believed in.-NeW York Evening Post
Save, and hare aohen sir billions of bonds must be
subscribed for merit faH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

hen or "A bee docEnt eat tho eggs
or tho honey. they hoard them and
sell them 10 tho rich American sol
diern
In tho eyes OF tho French every
American soldier must DO rich. be.
cause our private soldiers draw al.
most ms much pay ms n French lieu
tenant. and our sergcantH. on rauons
allowance. about as much as II
French captain.
Sell I'm 10 Soldiers
Tho average French housewife.
after selling her eggs 10 the Amer
cans. viii go out and buy some
bread and vegetables. and little
bottle 81 table wine and. with that
uncanny art OF cooking that all
French women have. ehe will pre-
pare meal that Is paiatable and
nouriahing.
In the entire American war zone
there's only one restaurant that czin
be termed first class" In this
place hero IN what ono can get 10
eat for 81.
Soup. fish. steak with French
fried potatoes. n cup Of coffee.
two eooIsios. and "a hunk ~ leo
cream not quite as big AS u hen
~gg.
The cheap restaurants and hotels.