davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
GEORGIA TEAM
OFF FOR GAME
Golden Tornado Squad
Confident of Beating Pam
theirs in Gridiron Classic.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. n.-Coaches
Heisman and Wood. DR.. Crenshaw,
faculty athletic director; Manager
Arnall and twenty-five players of the
Golden Tornado left here this after
noon for Pittsburgh to battle the
Pittsburgh Panthers for the cham,
pionship of the United States. The
team left in good condition and in the
best of spirits. believing they have
an even chance despite the dope IA
fvoring the Panthers.
The Tech band saw them off at the
depot and the student body gave 1t
rousing cheer as 1t pulled out. The
players taken on the trip were:
Fincher Ccaptain), left end; DoyaI
left tackle; Matheis, left guard; Day,
center; Webb, right guard; Huffines,
right tackle; Ferst, right end; Bar
ron, quarterback: Guyon, left half
back; Flowers, right halfback; Allen,
fullback. Substitutes, Station, Kidd,
Bowling, Lamar. Granter, Simpson.
Brock, Lynch. Nesbit. Adams, Smith.
Scarboro, Cobb and V. Davis.
I Three carloads of Tech supporters
accompanied the team. Others are
leaving tonight. while still others left
Wednesday. Tech men in Pennsyl-
vania. New York and other points in
the East have wired that they will
also be on hand.
Coach Heisman is rather optimistic
in SAYING that unless Pitt smothers
the Jackets in the first period that
they'll have an awful battle beating
his team.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 21.-Coach
Glenn Warner continued his school
of instruction in football mathe-
matics this afternoon when the Pan
ther squad lined up at Forbes Field.
The weather was against much field
work, and Warner was content with
light work out in signals and
running and kicking, as the ground
was very soft and slippery.
The coach is anxious to avoid in
juries to his men and a hard work
out is liable to bring a twisted joint
or a sprain with the field in such
shape.
A man close to Warner said to-
day: Pitt will play the most up
to-date football on Saturday she has
played in two years" This after
noon he talked to the coach on
preparations being made for the
Georgia Tech huskies on Saturday
1t is believed that the coach has
given the Psnthers a lot of new
stun during the past ten days. and
the team has been brushing up on a
lot of old formations that weren't
used in the two games .already
played.
Every known play OF the lorna
does has been explained by Warner
as we'll as the jump shift play by
| a friend OF the coach who has seen
the play worked. The big task OF
the coach this week has been 10
get the players out of a slightly
lethargic state engendered by the
easy time they had with w. and J.
and Pennsylvania. and the team is
gradually rounding to that point
where Warmers scowl dissolves into
/ a smile of satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
WESTERN GOBS
IN SCRIMMAGE
Great Lake Sailors Prepare
for Navy-Will Have
Roofing Section.

Baltimore. Nov. 81. - A decidedly
snappy chalk talk was the morning s
program for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station team. Lieut.. Nc
Reavy being at the advice giving end.
The 'gab-fest" took place at the
Hotel Rennert. where the Western
regation is stopping.
This afternoon tht squad held a
stiff scrimmage drill with Fifth Naval
District team.
The following press dispatch from
Great Lakes shows that the West
erners will not be without rooters on
Saturday:
Great Lakes. III. Nov. 21-Prepara-
tions are under way today for a spe-
Cial train to carry football enthus-
lasts from the Naval Training Sta
ton to the game on Saturday at An
napolis, Md. between the Great Lakes
and Naval Academy teams This ac-
tivity followed an order from Capt
W. A. Moffett. Commandant at the
training station here. granting fur
loughs to sailors who desire to make
the trip to Annapolis to see the con-
test. The sailors will be charged only
test.
Annapolis. Md, Nov c1.-Navy
and the Great Lakes have agreed
upon the officials for the game
Saturday, when these two rivals
meet in the classic of this section.
II. R Heneage of Dartmouth will
referee. with DR.. Carl Williams of
University of Pennsylvania umpire
and w. Perriman of Geneva College
head linesman.
The latest reports from the mid
shipmens camp is that the eleven
is in the best of shape and that all
the regulars will be in the lineup
at the start of the contest. Roberts
and Butler. who have been on the
hospital list for the last few day..
were out this afternoon. and it is
the intention of Coach Dobie to
use his plunginE fullback. together
with Rogers. in the big game.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
MISKE CONFIDENT
OF WINNING BATTLE

New York Nov 21.-Billy Miske,
the st. Paul light heavy weight. who
was matched today TO fight Jack
Dempsey in a siX-round bout at the
Olympia A. 4. of Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving Day. is expected TO re-
turn East in A few days to put on
the finishing touches for the bout
After his fight with Battling Le~
whisky. which took place at Ebbets
Field for the knights of Columbus
fund last summer. Miske claimed that
if Dempsey would consent to meet
him in another battle he would
prove to the fans he does not fear
anyone in the heavyweight ranks.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
COLLEGE HEROES TO RETURN
GrIdiron Men and Coach Expected
Back at West Virginia.

Morgantown. w. Va. NOV. 21.-The
return of host of former star Noun
taineer athletes for the rest of this
college year is predicted by receipt
of news today that Rodgers. Harrick
and Baily. well-known gridiron men.
and Coach MceIntire. of the football
team, would be back here within the
next ten days,
Football. of course, is over and it
is not known whether or not basket
ball and baseball will be attempted.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
CHANGE RUTGERS DATE.
Sanford's Eleven to Play Syracuse
November 30 at New York.

Syracuse. n. y. Nov 21.-lAn-
nouncement was made here last night
that game would be played at the
Polo Grounds in New York between
Rutgers and Syracuse on November
30
The teams were scheduled to play
in Syracuse next Saturday, but Fos-
ter Sanford, coach of the Rutgers
team. believed that the game would
draw a bigger crowd in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Golf Titles May Be at Stake.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Renewal Of the
Western golf championships, dropped
during the period of the war. may be
ordered resumed by the Western Golf
Association at it's meeting in Jam
uary. This is the expectation of the
president, Charles F. Thompson. who
said that even il the National and
Western championships were not held
next season most of the sectional and
State tournaments would be sched-
uled.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
ODOM WILL TRAIN
SANFORD'S STABLE

Bowie Nov. 21.-George Odom has
been engaged by John Sanford to
train his stable of thoroughbreds
next season Two months ago Mr.
Sanford sought the services of
Odom. but it was not until recently
that the trainer accepted the posi-
tiOn.
Odom was great jockey in his
day and for the last few years
trained a string of horses for the
Brighton Stable. winning many inn
portant races.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
New Honors for Michigan Player

Danville, Ill. Nov. 2l.-Curtis B
Redden, years ago a famous player
on the University of Michigan foot
ball field. now a major in the 18th
Field Artillery. serving in France, has
been appointed colonel of that regi-
ment, according to letters received
here from members of the local bat
terry serving with the regiment. Col
Redden's home is in Danville
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Poloists Return to Game.

san Diego. Cal. Nov. 21-With the
Cessa tion Of hostilities in Europe plans
for the annual winter polo play at
Coronado have been begun by Colin
G. Ross. secretary of the Country
Club. The plans call for the begin
ming of play on New Years Day. As
suranCes of participation have already
been received from several Eastern
teams and the Hawaiian polo four. in
addition to a number of teams in Cali
fornia
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Liue Neuus and News of the Sporting World
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First race-Caddie, PIAZZA, Bar
Coy. ,
Second race - Lillian Shaw
l. .Lackawanna, Tiger Rose.
Third race - Malvolio, Ris-
ponde, Water Lady.
Fourth race-Kashmire. Snap
dragon II. Quietude.
Fifth race-Poor Butterfly.
Goldcrest Boy, Peerless One.
Sixth race-Grayson, Saliva
telle. Irene.
Seventh race-Vocabulary, Dali
wood, Virginia Yell.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Drop Semi-Pro League.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Glowing to
the sudden ending of the war. the
National Baseball Federation has
abandoned all plans for the proposed
semi-professional league next season
and will conduct its affairs practically
as in the past
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Mrs. ]. D. Travers Dead.

New York. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Jerome D.
Travers, wife of Jerry" Travers,
who has made golf history in this
country, died of pneumonia at her
home, 12S Claremont avenue. in this
city. yesterday morning after a brief
illness
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Hartley VS.. Dundee.

New York. Nov. 21.-Peter Hart
ley, the Danish lightweight. has
been matched to box Johnny Dun
dee at New Haven, Conn.,, on No.
vember 81. ...t-.-.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Pitt to Meet Cleveland Reserves.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. I.-Negotia-
tions were concluded yesterday for a
game between the University of
Pittsburgh and Cleveland Naval Re-
serve football eleven here November
n ...-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Good Bout in Boston.

New York, Nov. 21.-Johnny Dun
dee and Joe yelling will come to-
gether at the Armory A. c., Bos-
ton November 2&
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
Mandot to Battle,

New Orleans. Nov. 2f-Joe Man
dot starts boxing again on Novem-
Der 2s. when he meets Pal Moron
at the Tulane A. G.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
LansfoA to Go West

Sam Langfif 4. the Boston heavy
weight. has d. ided to make a trip
to the WESTERN States
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22

Capt 9. NJ. McMurrsy. Lewisburg
W. Va
BIEUTENANTS.
In R Baylor, San Francisco. Cal.
Jas. r. Lowry, jr.. Los Angeles Cal
! H G. Sherman. Baltimore. Nd.
/ J. ". Campbell Warren. Pa
George A. Kent, New York. n. Y.
| RALPH F. LADUE, 1896 wARDEF
STREET. WASHINGTON, D. c
SERGEANTs.
Asa L Bruce. Beaver. Pa.
F. Carbaugh. Mount Pleasant, Pa.
c. II. Myers. Wrightsville. Pa.
Lee NJ. Nevius, Corning, Iowa.
f. Riddle. Mount Airy. n. c.
H. B. Runyon, Trenton. N. J.
c. c. Dunwoody. Neosho. Mo.
J. W. Gregan. Collingswood. N. ].
o. c. Lundberg, Stow. Mass.
\ H. B. Mclean. Des Moines, Iowa
CoRPoRALs.
Chas. W. Bowman, South Madison
Wis,
CLYDE A. Epperson, Ector. Tex.
John Mauro, New York, n. Y.
| Harold Minnix, Delaware, Okla.
D. H. Resrdon, New Britain. Conn.
Pedro Rivera, Poteet. Tex.
W. Szulakiewicz, Milwaukee, wis.
II. o. Bancroft, Bay City. Mich.
NJ. Bannon. New York. n. "
P. Brown. Coffee Springs. Ala.
NJ Z. Cation, Lake Geneva, Wis.
John J. Conley. Philadelphia, Pa.
Z. J. Duvall, Monroe, Mich.
A. F. Geesey. Red Lion. Pa.
Fred Harrison, Lawrence. Mass.
John A. Kelly. Texarkana. Tex.
VIM. Moore, McAlester. Okla.
George NJ. Palmer, Caraboo. Wis
Oliver Rotsel, Bryan. Ohio.
Irving Rubin, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Leonard Ryan, Monongahels. Pa.
VIM. f. Sturgess. Amsterdam. n. Y
iC. E. Testerman, Kyles Ford, Tenn.
tBugler NJ. Barnes. ir.. Cowen. Okla
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22

ooSrSUED ON PAGE NINE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-10


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-10
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-10
The DrySdale Store
Boys Section

lsAY FELLOWS. Let's all take shot at the Kaiser
Every Thrift Stamp Is cents throw bits BIN right on y" 'eAn'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Car Owners Facing
Serious Problem IN
Matter of Repairs

What are automobile owners 60
ing to get in the way Of service
when the dealers from whom they
bought their cars can get no more
cars 10 sell during the war period7
VIII dealers be able 20 sustain their
business probably without the sup
port OF commissions on new-car
sales? VIII war needs permit the
interrupted manufacture OF parts
for motor car repairs2
Now that PASSENGER ca produc-
ton is being greatly reduced for the
duration OF the war. and in many
cases of late is being entirely sls-
pended these questions are daily
becoming more prominent IN the
minds OF automobile owners. Deal
ers themselves are quite conscious
Of their obligations 20 their Gus
toners and are bending every ef-
fort toward a satisfactory solution
Of the problems that confront them.
AT recent conference or Frank
lin dealers at the factory at SYRIA
cuse, y. Y, attended By men from
all parts Of the United States. ways
and means were discussed whereby
a constructive wartime business
policy could be followed. especially
in its relation to- the Franklin
company's decision made late IN
August 20 turn over its facilities 10
100 per cent war work.
This conference. the first OF its
kind in the country. reflected a de-
cided spirit Of optimism as 10 the.
dealers ability 20 maintain his es-
adjustment. It was brought out
that automobile owners could be
considerable factor I'm the readjust-
ment. by promoting. through Judi-
ciOus use of their cars and by per
sonal attention 10 upkeep, CON
siderable conservation Of labor and
materials The trade that automo-
bile owners would be able TO give
the dealer in supplies and accessor-
les was also regarded as an i'm
portant line Of cooperation in
carrying the dealers necessary
overhead.
The Franklin meeting was ad-
dressed by F. +. Peale. secretary
OF the National Automobile Dealers
association, who brought out the
fact that his contact with officials
in Washington convinced him that
the authorities recognized the
place the automobile holds in
American life, and are anxious TO
hinder as little as possible the con-
tinuation of automobile use for
utility purposes especially. He be-
lieves that both material and labor
will be allowed for parts manufac-
ture. and states that there is small
likelihood for service work on
automobiles TO be declared nom
essential.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
War Industries
Board Requires
Work Improved

a circular recently issued by the
war industries board calls attention
Go the fact that no permits or DE-
censes viii be required by the board
for public highway Improvements
when expressly approved IN writing
5y the United States highways coun-
ell The highway council calls this
statement 20 the attention or state
county and city officials some OF
whom have shown confusion as 20
what federal approval IS necessary
for this class OF construction work
More than 5000 applications FOR
approval OF highway projects have
been received by the council.
The United states employment
service is now represented IN the
membership or the council The
other federal agencies represented
are the war; department, railroad
fuel administration.
war Industries board. and bureau OF
public roads
Programs OF work in construction
OF streets and highways for 1918.
being made up under the supervision
OF state highway departments are 10
DE submitted 20 the council ON or be-
fore Dec. 10. 1918.
In response to queries from local
oElcia1s the highways council re-
Gently has made the following ruiz
ings:
The council does not exercise
jurisdiction over sidewalk con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

car conservation movement by box
ing motor cars at Detroit. ready for
overseas shipment. and hauling
them on motor trucks 10 the sea-
board.
Thousands of motor cars and
trucks are being sent 10 France for
the army's use. Officers ars being
provided with cars for use back OF
the lines Trucks haul food. SUP
plies. ammunition. men-every-
thing that is TO be moved, both
back Of the battle lines and almost
Up TO the actual lighting front
Since the middle OF last winter,
long trains OF these vehicles have
been moving from Detroit 10 At
lantic seapOrts on their own wheels
and under their own power Thou
sands OF freight cars have been re-
leased for the transportation OF
other army and civilian goods.
Further release Of freight cars has
been made by the custom OF box
ing motor cars. ready for shipment
10 France, and hauling them from
Detroit TO the seacOast on the
trucks. Hundreds OF Dodge broth
ers' cars have been shipped in this
manner, billed direct from thu
Detroit works 20 the army ia
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

Sleeping Partners in which John
j. Williams is starring II. b. War
ner and Irene Bordoni, is billed as a
farce comedy OF the boulevards. "
This Is a misnomer 10 a certain eX-
tent. for the reason that all the
scenes are laid in a Partisan bachelor
apartment, but insofar as the inten-
ton was TO denote that the play is
typically French In all it's aspects,
the description is entirely accurate.
The play has been adapted from the
French OF Cacha Gultry. It is clever
Is written and equally cleverly act
ed
Mis- BOrdoni shows TO much bet
ter advantage in a part OF this kind
than she ever did I'm the musical
comedies which she has graced dur
ing the last few seasons.
Mr.. Warner gets the last possible
ounce out OF the part, which is 20 be
ccnsured chiefly because. il portrays
a Don Juan seems 10 have stepped
cut of the pages Of one Of the Rollo
books
sleeping Partners is clever and
amusing but as a naughty French
farce" it gives food for reflection as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

to whether French morals are not
ascending, while those in America
are on the tobOggan.
It is not hard to remember how.
a few years ago, anything that was
presented as a French farce was GER
tain TO be "deliciously naughty" and
TO furnish thrills galore. not only
for the matinee girls, but for the
more blase middle-aged portions OF
the audiences.
Compared with many of the Amer
lean farces which have been pro-
duced within the last two or three
seasons, compared. that is. from the
standpoint of naughtiness, Sleeping
Partners" might safely be presented
in a seminary.
OF course, il is suggestive, but
there is a delicacy in its suggestive
ness which many of our American
playwrights would do well to emu
late
Miss Bordoni acts the part Of a
charming French wife encum bered
with a husband who. in addition to
Dbc0cSelllb Absolutely llO SENSE OF Alu-
NOR, wears red beard. In the
opening scene the husband and wife
are shown at the bachelor apart
meuts of Mr.. Warner, who is cast as
a young English gentleman soiourn-
ing in Paris They have an appoint
meut TO meet their host at a quarter
before four, and as the hour of four
approaches. the husband becomes
frantically anxious lest he break an
other important appointment. which
is supposed to be with an Argentine
Finally the husband decides that
ne must leave TO keep the other APP
pointment. and at the same time he
decides that his wife shall remain and
meet their English host alone.
No sooner has the husband gone
than the host energies from the bath
room. where, unknown alike to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
THEATER UNDER
LASALLE MANAGEMENT

The lease Of the Castle theater.
500 s Michigan St. has been taken
over by r. khodes Of the LaSalle
theater, and viii be- run in connec-
ton with the latter house. An inter
chaneea BILE system OF tickets Will
be installed. sQod for either theater,
and the photoplay program VIII be
booked in harmony and without
conflicting. The Castle will be
cleaned and frightened up and a
consistent, high class program Of
films will be shown. The new man
agement viii assume charge OF the
house on Nov. /.
The Castle theater has been con-
Quoted by Max Barnett and Edward
I.ebold for the past year These men
viii retire from the picture field in
South Bend and return 10 Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Grace Walsh is this season
Girl" Miss Vida Bennett was
heard in the part at the oliver last
spring. Sylvia de Frankie. daughter
Of Jasper b. Toms Of South Bend
is IN The Riviera GirIr cast this sea-
son.
when Boston theaters were closed
as part Of the program To fight the
epidemic OF influenza. I.aurette Tay-
Tor. who was filling an enga pement
in "Happiness' i'm that CITY went 10
New york TO devote her time TO go
ing 10 theaters. She heard John
Mccormack sing and saw six plavs I'm
Ruth Cbatterton is soon 10 appear
in new play.
In support Of Patricia Couinge in
"Tillie." John w Ransome. remem-
bered for his Hans Wagner in that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

ing numbers are Sometime" and
The Tune You can't Forget" 1t is
perhaps easier to remember the lat
ter for the reason that the melody
is only slightly altered from Tickle
Toe" and a number Of others Of last
seasons most popular songs.
Among the players who are worthy
CT special mention are Frances Cam
eron, John Merkyl and Mae West.
A great rivalry exists between
Stanley Sharpe, the manager of The
Passing show of 1918" at the Win
ter Garden, and Edward Bloom, the
manager of AL Jolson in "Sinbad" at
the Century theater as 10 the largest
amOunt of bonds sold in each organ
ization. Mr.. Sharpe and Mr.. Bloom
are devoting their personal attention
to soliciting the two companies, and
each one expects over 100000 as the
final amount of bonds sold.
At Maxine Elliotts theater Miss
Margaret Lawrence. one OF the stars
i'm Tea For Three" purchased a
$4,000 bond herself.
At the Booth theater Leon Gordon
utilized a goldfish in the play as
special prize and sold it for a thou
sand dollar bond.
At the Broadhurst theater John T.
Murray did the speaking and the
selling When he started TO sell
bonds a soldier in the audience Of
fered TO Jump i'm and lend him
hand" The soldier was one of the
wounded heroes of the famous Chat
eau Thierry battle, who returned
from the other side, but three weeks
ago. He is a member of the old 69th
regiment and eagerly awaits the OPP
portunity TO return. He was dec
GRATED by Jonre himself for bravery
during the year that he spent on the
hattlefelds of France. Name. Hugo
Hubsch of Co. G.. 169th infantry
Gold 69th). Result $4,000.
At the Shubert theater Edward
Wynn, star of Sometime" conduct
ed the campaign himself. He prom
ised to tell a joke for each bond sold.
Result His entire time was con
sumed in telling jokes He spoke
with one eye on the audience and
the other eye on Mr.. Bachelor, his
manager, who kept signalling him
from the rear that the time was up.
Mr. wynn said that he had been
working i'm the camps entertaining
the soldiers since last May and had
not earned a cent since then. Ma
than Garten. who would not give his
address. offered 10 purchase a $4,000
bond if, thousand dollars could be
raised. Mr.. Wynn told a funny
story. and then secured sufficient
subscriptions to cover the offer. Re
suit, $4,000.
Nora Bayes is starring in
musical play called Look Who's