davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
sia Inch Fire.

SEW YorlSNFiushasl broken out on
tne former North Gernian Lloyd liner,
Graf Waldersee, recently a United
States army transport; and now All
choreL in the HUDSON river. Two
arriyNtransp0rts ANCHORED nearby are
endeavoring to RED FER assistance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Continue Preparations To Try Kaiser

London. - Speaking at Portupridi,
Wales, Sir Gordon Hewart, attorney
general, said it is not true that there
were any dissentions or waverings
with reference to the trial of the for
mer kaiser. The law officers, he Said,
were continuing most careful prepa-
rations for it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Tm Aid Dublin Police.

Dubliz A force of special con-
stableszfs being formed to assist IN
mainf&$bing order ana TO protect the
livesbf the police who as recent
evefts have shown are liable TO b.
shot any moment in execution of their
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
7.tu Sinners

The Zulus are great sln's !. B
erything that takes place 100
feet srd occasion OF &c "A b.
songs are characteristic y,
and songs which are ...' nc
family, being handed uO"
TO sen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Terehrist Kidnaped By Detectives

vienna Hungarian terrorist,
Schon, WIN had been in refuge here,
was kidnaped by two Hungarian de-
tectives, who hurried him across the
frontier IA a motor car and took him
to Budapest MheTe he now is in jail
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Just a Pocket Piece.

The Newcomer can't just get
the hang 81 this American money.
This nickel, for instance; what's it
worth?
The Old nickel? That has
no purchd sing value these days. It's
merely t4e change you get Spss'f 2
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
StTdhsS .-ishfeer'

Dentist-You seem
to death. -, sd
Patient-I am, do. >Bip~
brought my nerve Win ~
American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
DOM ESTIC,

The Old South Trust Company, at
Boston, Mass, banking and savings
institution with about $4,000. 900 in de-
pnsits, was closed by State Banking
Commissioner Augustus l.. Thorndike.
Mark l.. Goodwin of Sedalia, Mo.
Washington correspondent of the
Dallas-Galyeston Daily News, was
elected president of the National Press
Club at the Washington meeting.
Charles Johnson, 65 years old, a
farmer, of West Salem, Ohio, was in
Cleveland recently with a reserved
seat ticket so as to be in the front
row when the world came to an end
The belief is growing in diplomatic
circles that Viscount Grey will not
return to Washington as British Am
bassador, although there is no init
nation of this officially.
Five cars of print paper on a passen-
ger train constituted one of the high
lights in the constant race against
time staged by railroads between
Grand Rapids, Wis. and the Kansas.
City (N&@<6tar
The excuse that because
Frenc babe lev 70 them they
oversk eil ~ was made by
twenty ~ Ped by court
charges One sailor or
girl gave q o bottle Of cham.
payne.
New Yorke who in years past
have he Lach New Var with the
poppi "a corlEs from champagne bot
ties ND >fondant festivities in the
lie liz district hotels and res
~rI1< IA drink ID the health of
- 6weet cidef
rma5 az headqui rters will be es-
shed u New York In the interests
- he caAdidacy OF Champ Clark,
cocner speaker of the House of Repre-
son1nfives ID. the Democratic nomi-
(pa><on for President JJlius ]. Binder.
, ss..s of a local COMMITTEE an
!, Il MN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Claim British Defeated.s
Is wre.ked

pnaYHm Siberia until summer and will
guard the Krasnoyarsk-Irkutsk rail-
IA vn~1inaa
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

padt's an uno modt's fortl" Do
i6IGgt He0in' Die glu9en oitf uno
beftet iic itnrr ouf Den 5cri6metter-
ten B%erfiibrer. Gin Hodeln rout
aus Der scpreBten &cble, Oonn ieuf5t
1ie tief ouf! .Sepp = iia6it es.
Dos is mein gno' - bia5 - bill
mr. =" Der GGipeiB fnlten @nt.
ietens Itcbt auf Der Stirn oes Bur.
ifen, er itommeIt uno mil ideu 0n-
rid - DSb = if mas ban ID
oa s. idoffen ooinit?" @roni iAnut
erbleideno nit oroben Augen ben
feigen &eidtfuB an, iie ueritebt oen
8uiommenbane Der @reigniiie, uno
nun lit pobI fir ocn Burden oues
r%erloren. Die 9ienltleute beginner
al murrenL Der @oBtnedt tritt fed
nuf ben 2~odenboier gu uno io9t:
Bauer, fan mir Gieuitboten oo5ua
oif Der @eIt, onB Os nit GiioBeu
nuf uns umlteigt's? 0u wonBt
ipobI, tuer lib on nnS'nebHeH bat
Inn Dos GirnoI uro ibr 3ino = 90.
ltebt er, Der 9ump!"
Mit eincm @utidrei min lid
Gepp ouf Den &ttedt t%perfer. Der
nber padt ibn nit raiAem @riffe
uno reiBt ibn Die Stufcn binob. Dob
Ser 9uri6e 165eno Dem Mf6oden
nnr 1ip Eiifp Stiirat
$50 lit oein 8ino9" idreit Sroni
un6 faBt He9in' al oen S6ultern.
~Grent = in &rottenoorf NERDS eS
finoen i'm @aiier - i'm 8aiier
-" Gin Shrei oes g~ntiescns
fliegt 6urH Die Sdnr. DSb lam =
nit Oafiir 10 franf bin / = 10
eleno = on, Sepp -" elm eiIi0er
Shauer ourhbcbt ole 5itternoe Sc.
ltalt, ibre Singer fralen Iif suiam.
men, Die 36bne fniride1 uno oas
Muge bergebt ibr. 8GbrenO iif Die
&nedte bemiiber, oie Sterberloe in
6aS @emeinoeipitoI 81 idoffen,
ordngt iid ser @roBrnnineer Dor
Sen alien 8auer, Der oebeu9t iino
itumm neben ieinem Sobne ltcbt.
~2odenbofer," iogt er, ~iobieI il.
nib ousfcnn', is oein iauberner
Subn ihon n%ergeben. ST beoanf'
nib for Die Girl
0nmit nimmt er feline Dor Mufre-
gung 5itternoc lno neinenoe Sod-
ter on Der @ono, Inn iobolo tpie
mo9Iia ben Sof 81 b%erIoiien.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
GarrnAn.
Bon Sruncesfo aeeboI.

4ls i'd nod fiinfidbrioer @bwe-
Ienbeit 6u oen Weinen in cine feline
StaOt an Der See 3uriidfebrte. gait
meme erlte uno ein0rinelide Srnee
meinem Sreunoe 8rnulio Gecato.
Set unierer eriten &inObeit woren
mir Spieltamernoen gepelen, bis
uns oie 3ufGae oes 2ebens auSein.
nn0er geriiien botten, mid in Oas
Snnere oeS 2onOes, i'm binnuS auf
0os Reer; 5. ,. MIDI fiibrte nleiil
@brgeio an Den Sol fern BON Der
f0ltliden WeereSluft, 8roulio ct.
griff Oie SeemannslauIbobn. Shon
in u%nierer &naben5eit ltrebten ur.
lere Neigun9en na9 oieien entge'
gengeiesten 3ieIen bis mir eIneS
Cages beioe aus &aneceS ueri1mon.
opn, er in einem Giiltenfabrer, ib
in elmer Yoitfutihe. 9rauiio gin9
geriiitet gum aanIpf nit ben 8e0en
i6 ltiir5te mid in anOere, nidlt noe.
niger idmere @efabren.
Man ia9te mir 5u Sauie, 8raulio
Necaao meile in Honeces, er babe
lein 5eefabrerleben ~nufgegeben, iein
frobIides @eien fei in finiteles
9riiten umgei6lagen unO iein
Sdiff auf Dem er friiber als &api-
tan befebligte. oas iest unbenubt in
elmer @de Oes Sofens ldge, babe er
aus MitleiO einem armen S1reiber
als 8obnung iiberlalier. Gieie
4unoe wirfte wie elm uergiftenoer
Grant auf meme frobe Stimmun9.
Die Sreu0e an Ser Hiiffebr in Der
SeimatltaOt, in Oie 6amilie mar mir
oergaut. SIN 9aiein graullos
muBte elm Ounfles, fur6tbares Ora,
mo 9elpielt baben, zines BON oenen,
Oie ale 2e6ensfrnft oeritorerL alien
2ebensmut breben. Traurige @e.
ihi6ten aus Dem Seemannsberuf
famen mir ins @eoGdtnis, uno
Iange mari iA mid in icner Na6t
nnrubig auf meinem Eager bin nn0
Der.
Am folgenoen Morgen gine i'd
auf Die Sude nad meinem 6reunOe.
&ecaho mar nidt mebr Der Damn
ben i6 friiber 9efannt tatte. Sn lei-
mem Idpar6en 8arte paren Silber.
fdoen. Sem @eiidt mar eingeiauen
uno batte iene eriinlib bleide &aut-
farbe, oie man oft bel @emiitsfran-
fen liebt. Seine friiber 10 glan5enoen
Nugen maren mie erloi1en.
StraBe uno StraBe our6ihritten
mir 5ulammen. Damn gitgen mir
melt binaus big ans gnOe Der WtoIe,
lnO BORT i'm an9elid)t Oes glntten,
idmeidleriiben Oteeres sntriB i'd
ibm oaS traurige @eltdnSnis.
% nihts 80" iagte er. .Dinge,
mie lie INNER i'm 9eoen, i'm Sec
leben porfommen. 8enn man crit
einmal orauBen lit aif Ser See, ia,
ia Oh entIinnit Did mobl, OaB
i6 Die nGopaoonga" befebligte. Utit
0ieler alio madten mir unlere Sill
~itenfabrten &inOeripiel - Bette
res @etter - i1one See. 90 plos.
lid fommt cine SanOpol 8ino,
Cam nod cine, bis er INNER it6rter
miro. Gas @aiier ihmiat an, ole
Bo9en meroen INNER bober. 8ir
fommen pom Dem 6abritrih ab uno
ianoen an, 8aiier announcement.
Giir3: beftiser Sturm, idlimmer
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

nnbeoa6t. SausIebrer:
8nrum bait oil in Der S1ule nid)f
btlier n~ufgepaBt?
Sans: SD fam eben nidt aucs
bebaltcn.
SatslcDrer: Snnge, tpenn i4
ntbt wGre, piiroclt on Der groBte
giel bon Der gan5en @eIt ieipt
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
JOHN CAMEL MAY
REPLACE HRAJAHl'

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. S.-The Toledo
American Association baseball club is
not for sale, as reported in numerous
parts Of the circuit, but there is go
ing to be a change before another
season rolls around
Minority stockholders OF the club
are planning to obtain control Of the
club through the new issue Of $4,000
worth Of stock and elect new officers
at the annual meeting to be held soon.
Bresnahan. in way, confirmed
the proposed action the other day
when he was asked what his plans
for next season were. "I may not be
here next summer" he said. And il
Roger is wise TO his own welfare he
will relinquish his holdings. get what
ever he can for his $4,000 worth OF
stock, and put it into other business
He will not do in minor league base
ball His four years as a failure
proves IL, and even the former big
Lacquer himself admits il.
John Canned Of Kansas CITY. wants
to buy into the club, and il is likely
he will be given the opportunity
when the annual meeting is held.
Camel when here with the Blues on
the final trip Of the season revealed
his plans which included a change
from Kansas City to Toledo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
GOLFERS COMPETE
FOR TITLE HERE

Post entries will be received for the
District OF Columbia Golf Association
tournament which starts at Chevy
Chase Club tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
So far thirty-two golfers have IN
tered the tournament, and DR.. W
Barr, Of Chevy Chase, in charge or
affair, says the list will be kept Ope.,
up to the last minute, although the
entry list was to have closed last
might.
Practically all Of the District cracks
have entered the touTnament which
will be at medal play over seventy
two holes for two days.
Play starts in the morning, and
eighteen holes will be played morn
ing and afternoon Thursday and Fri
day. The winner will receive a gold
medal. emblematic OF the golf asso-
citation title, and will have his name
inscribed on the ReybuTn-De Sibour
Cup.
Edward B. Eynon, jr., of Columbia
Country Club. is the present District
champion, having won the honor in
1916, the last time the AFFAIR was
staged.
Following the entries, with their
starting times:
10 a. m.-Tom Moore. Bann.; L. L
Harlan, Col.
1O:O5-T. J. W. Brown, Bann.; H. r.
Mckenzie, Col.
1OIO-J. c. Davidson, Wash; c. C.
Van Leet. Col.
1O:15-MarshaI Whitlatch, Col; Ed
Eynon. jr.. Col.
1O:2O-J W. Brawner, Col; o. H.
Wood, Col.
1O:25-W. r. Mack, Wash; George
p. James, Col
1O:3O-GeOrge T. Cunningham,
Bann.; Allan Lard. c. c.
1O:35-E. Z. Styles. Wash; Major
Seth Williams, Wash
1O:4O-Donald Woodward, Col; A
s. Mattingly. Col
1915. H. CIapp. c. c.; J. D. Cas-
sells, c. G.
1850. E. Truitt. Wash; H. A
ellis. c. c.
1O:55-CoI. H. f. Patton. Col; Col.
r. B. Parrott s. II.
lie. 3. Hatch, Col; Lieut. T. H.
Lowe, S. H.
1906. W. Chndress, c. c.; C. A.
iI:iO|G. B. orme. Col; Carl Hook
stadt.
II:I5-J. w. Turner, Wash; DR.. W.
c. Barr, Wash.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
WRITER BELIEVES
POLITICS AT PENN

This season when Penn apparently
has the makings Of one OF the great
est football teams in her history and
one OF the best in the country. Il
seems as though somebody is intent
on meddling to the extent Of keeping
a couple OF real stars off the team
through college politics. writes 7. v.
Ziekursch, in the Philadelphia Press.
Out at the campus the students
have developed a habit OF calling the
team 'the Penn Football Club" They
say it Is a difficult task for a player
to get a chance unless he stand in
and belongs to the right fraternities.
The case OF Bud Hopper seems
to bear it out. and there are a lot Of
other instances which point that way
also.
Hopper is one Of the very best
ends the writer has ever seen. Walter
Camp, than whom there IS no better
authority on the gridiron game,
placed Hopper at the head or the list
among the collegiate ends last year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
c. j. Players IN
HARDER WORKOUT

Coach Tom Tracey and Assistant
Coach Smith at Catholic University
are rushing things along at top speed
in preparation for the advent OF the
Randolph-M College game here
on Saturday.
The Brooklanders know they will
be up against a first-class eleven
when they play the Ashland men.
RandoIph-Macon played Virginia to a
14-to-O score, and was able to hold
Washington and Lee to a small total
The team Is coached by +. NJ Mar
shall, former George Washington Uni.
versity basketball coach, who was
also coach at Richmond College last
year.
The Brooklanders have had thirty
five players out for a week now.
While unusually light as c. U. teams
go, the players have come along rap
idly. Tracey is handling the back
field men and Smith is taking charge
OF the line men.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
By JOHNNY EvERs.

CINCINNATI, Oct S.-The series
should end with the seventh game
this afternoon and the Reds win be
the new champions Of the world
Slim Ssilee most likely will be the
telection Of Moran, and he viii be
opposed by Eddie Cicotte. Sallee
won his first game against the White
Box, and believe he can win again
by pitching the same kind Of a game.
On the other hand, Cicotte has moth
ing new to show the Reds. They
have beaten him twice and look for
him to 60 down again a loser.
Yesterdays game was the first
game in which the pitching has been
poor. All three OF the pitchers who
worked were hit hard throughout the
game and were in danger constantly.
Kerr got through his second victory
by the skin Of his teeth. I looked for
him 70 have trouble, as the Reds had
no line on his wares in his hrst start,
but being a smart ball club they
learned most of his strong points.
Walter Reuter-, on the other hand,
was way oG form. The long rest be
tween games did, him no good. He
bad one bad inning, and the attack Of
the Sox made enough on him when
be vas slipping TO win the game.
Chicago had all the breaks in yes
bsrday's game. The Red defense went
ID In the air several times. Rlsberg
vas given a life twice on third base,
ln the fifth inning when Groh failed
10 put the ball on him after he had
bverrUn the base. He scored the first
run that the SoE had made in twenty
BiZ innings.
As I have said. though, the breaks
hre nothing unless something is made
be them Weaver pulled the big break
With a double in the tenth inning. I
have said all along that he would dis
dnguish himself in this series and
be did yesterday by his gameness.
He got two doubles and ran out both
bits to the limit. scoring each time.
Reuther was in trouble from the
Fery start He didn't look good and
Moran used good judgment in remov-
ing him when he did. After he got
started Jimmy Ring pitched fine ball
It's q shame that he has to be charged
with a defeat in a game that was
lost before he took hold OF it.
Eddie Roush again sparkled on the
6efense. He pulled the only feature
tu the game when he made a dazzling
ratch Of Risberg's liner in the eighth
Inning and doubled Jackson at
second.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

wore full whiskers and long trousers.
He assured all that he could get some
more oysters IL anybody had anything
worth while to. swap. (Applause.)
Dutch Wilhide. the honey vendor,
had a large night. He sat beside
Bubbles CahOon and sWiped all bis
celery and olives. Dutch" sure ls
some olive hound.
Mark Barnum, secretary Of the asso-
citation, completed the program niftily,
and then BevO led In his trained per-
formers.
Everybody Danced Co.
Two guys showed up. one to pound
the worries and the other to scream
what q wonderful pal was Mary.
Mary. poor girl, didn't show up. 90
some OF the gang went out and buzzed
the check girls. Cy Burriss and
Homer Dooley staged a great jazz
dance. using that part OF the floor
not being occupied by George Glenn
ents and Jimmy Sullivan. IT was q
toss-up as to which pair cOpped the
prize, IL there bad been a prize. Bevo
had drunk that up half an hour
earlier. So nobody got any prize.
After the singing guy had finished
Mary and was blowing bubbles
which was hardly the thing 70 talk
about right then-everybody went
out and helped BeVo buzz the check
girls. One OF these girls was guard
ing Bevo's own private stock. She
had q hard time keeping &c away
from the gang, too, BY gosh These
sure are parlous times.
Then the common people went back
70 their special car. The aristocrats
borrowed a half dollar from some OF
the common people, invested IN a taxi
and came back TO Washington on the
Pennsy. just beating the common
folks to town By . minutes and z
seconds.
The one jarring element Of Bevo's
baseball banquet was a challenge BY
a Baltimore person for q ball game
This Baltimore person tactlessly re-
minded the WashingtOnians that the
Baltimore printers once defeated the
Columbia boys. That is the one blot
on the Washington escutchoon. that
one defeat BY Baltimore. It wiz
yet be wiped out, II BeVo has his
way.
Among those not there were Ban
Johnson, Garry Hermann. Clark Grif-
nth, Ferdinand FoCh, John J. Perish
ing and King Albert BevO admitted
when closely Questioned that he @had
clean forgot to invite any O them
guys"
But the guys he did invite 70 his
baseball banquet had q hne time and
have lived to tell il.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
WASHINGTON Man HEADS
WRelNIA'S TRACK TEAl

CHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. Oct g.
John c. Mackall, former Festera
High school athlete. Of Washingtou
D. c., is the newly elected manags
Of the University Of Virginia trac
team. G. A. Wilson. OF Richmcr
has been elected track captain.
Manager MackaIl. who is also play
ing end on the football team at pres
ent, has practically completed
track program as follows:
Triangular meet with the Navy and
Columbia, at Annapolis: dual meet
with the University OF PenusylVauir
at Charlottesville the Saturday fols
lowing Easter; Southern Intsrcol- =
legiate Athletic Association meet. ak
Baltimore; triangular meet with Wir-
ginia Military Institute and the Unf
versity OF North Carolina, at char
lottesville.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
GEORGETONNF FEARS
WESLEYAN ELEVE.

GeOrgetoWn's varsity footbau squrf
today stages its weekly Bloody WED.
nesday' scrimmage. This one viii 81
the last hard work in preparation
for Saturdays big game az che Kin
TOP with West Virginia Wesieyan.
Georgetown makes no bones About afs
hitting some fear as 70 the resuItr
Saturday
Make no mistake about it, West
Virginia Wesleyan has slron
team" says John O'Reilly, who watch.
ed the Buckhannon brigade dofeat
ut. Union last week. eVesleyan has
big, heavy backs who can travel via
great speed. They ere working Be-
hino high class set of forwards, tcn
and Georgetown win have 10 hustle
every minute 20 keep from tasunr
defeat"
Coach Exendins continues 70 sr-
pertinent with his candidates, and has
yet TO announce any final selection
Harry Sullivan and Bin Kenyon. arfrs
Dan Ahearn. tackle; BIZ DudreE
guard; Jackie 1Taloney. uuarterbra
and Capt Johnny McQuade, halfbace
are the only fixtures
Tom sullivan and Metz smeach are
putting up a hot argument for the
JOB at right tackle. Right guard
not yet settled definitely, and Ale
Anderson is giving Wirts a SCRAP for
the job Of swapping back the leather
So good are the backfield canf
dates that &c matters little which
combination starts Saturday. Ma
loney, McQuade, LeiEhty, and Buc
ley may be The quartet nwnrFrre HHn
game against WeBleyan, but Thorn
ton, Jimmy Sullivan, LlVers, al
Leary are sure 70 see action.
Walter Camp, Tale's father o. foof-
ball" visited the Hilltop vesterdar
and watched Coach Exendfne'8 sduaf
rat work. He was surprised. he saif
at the high class Of the athletes ar
seemed greatly impressed By Ahcar
and Smeaehs the big tackles.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
FIRST RACE WILL
COME NEXT JUNE

LONDON, Oct. S.-The fiIst race for
the Americas cup will come on June
"a. 1920. il Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenge is accepted and il probably will
be. The challenge specifies that date
for the first race, with the others COM
ing at intervals Of twc days there
after.
Charles 7. Nicholson. designer OF
Shamrock ", cables from America
that Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger is
in perfect condition and needs only
tuning up.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
SLIM SALLEE
SHOULD TAKE
TODAY'S WIN
Veterans Slam Apple
In Old A. A.

A scout who combed the Amer
lean Association this year for
young players who could hit the
ball must have found the pick
ings mighty scant, for the final
batting averages Of the associa-
tion show that Of the ten leading
batsmen eight are former major
leagUers who have drifted back.
Tim HendryXs erstWhile Yankee,
led the association with a mark
Of 1858. Wilbur Good was second,
Ollie OMara third, Beals Becker
fifth, Ham Hyatt sixth, Bunny
Brief, seventh, Steve Yerkes
eighth and Elmer Miller tenth.
Miller also led the association in
home runs with fifteen to his
credit
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
SIXTH GAME

SIXTH GAME.
Played at CINCINNATI.
ScOre-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4
(Ten innings.)
BATTERIES.
ChicaEo-kerr and Schalk.
Cincinnati-Reuther, Ring and Rari-
den.
Total attendance-32,O ,OO6.
Total receipts. .S1O1 ,76S.
Clubs and league share-S91 ,59I %.
Commission share-S1O176sO
TOTALS FOR SIX GAMES.
Total attendance-19O,O75.
Gross receipts-S5S3,9J
Players share-S26O,349,66
Clubs share-$276,1576O
Commissions share-S4S,3 ,369. so.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
CHICAGO RIOTERS
BUYING TICKETS

CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-Tickets for the
Eighth game OF the world series were
placed on sale at Comiskey Park to-
EaE-
Thousands OF fans lined up to pro-
cure the pasteboards, and none Of
Ehem believed they would have their
hale refunded. They were confident
there would be an eighth contest-and
hoped for a ninth.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
LAW HORRIBLE" PREVENTS.
SUNDAY FOOTBALL FOR N. Y.

NEW YORK Oct. S-Because Of the
law horrible, there will be no profess
sional football games played at the
Polo Grounds on the Sabbath After
comforting with Corporation Counsel
william Burr yesterday, Charles
Brickley, the once famous Harvard
star, decided to call of the games
scheduled at the home of the Giants
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
BEVO BROWNS BASEBALL BANQUET
PROVES SEASONS GREAT SUCCESS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

his personally conducted baseball in
Baltimore night bubbng Today
York. where he win be exhibition in the Pla5-
during big fair. It known for certainty
Washington, but nobody that the
matter Of history
Bevo, the guy the Washington
c association acting guide the young and harmonser among
the ancient and boiled mahaled his party special
New York and Fourteenth
allowing somebody buy him his first 275
Hotel, Baltimore, ENJOYING The experience HUGELY
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
PENN LOSES GRID LEADER
AND SUPPLEE CAN'T PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-Captain
Bert Bell, varsity quarterback. is lost
to the Quaker eleven for week or
so. He has a bunch Of badly battered
ribs. Dick Supplee, the big oarsman
and varsity guard, has been declared
Ineligible by the faculty for failure
in class.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
GOODWIN Is HELPING

Russell Goodwin. former captain
and star quarterback at W. and J., has
joined the coaching staff at Wash
ington, Pa. He directed the W. and 7.
teams that twice won from Yale, and
once tied the Ellis.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
BATTERsBY AT BUsINEss.

L. H. Battersby, former Eastern
High coach, has taken up his duties
as coach OF the Business High eleven.
Battersby has twenty-five Business
lads out and Is expecting to get the
squad up 70 fortt before long.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
sILVERsTEIN OUUTs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-Joe Sill
verstein, former An-South Atlantic
fullback while at Washington and
Lee has dropped out OF college. He
failed TO agree with the faculty Of
the wharton school and Penn loses a
prospective Eridiron star