davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
TEAMS SHOW WELL
|NDRAWN BATTLE

With Tech-Central and Western
Central games still in prospect, the
1919 high school football champion
ship race bids fair to prove one of the
greatest in the history of twenty-odd
years of competition here. Western
and Tech quit the field in the Central
stadium yesterday with the score
standing Tall after one of the most
exciting and hotly contested games
seen in years.
Although Western clearly outplayed
the Manual Trainers in all stages Of
the game except the opening period
there was little to choose between the
elevens. II yesterdays game is a
criterion of what is expected to follow
when Central and Western and Tech
and Central play, a full measure Of
football thrills is still in prospect
Tech Got Going.
Tech got going first. That is. the
Manual Trainers made the most of
their one opportunity to score in the
second period when Ed Pugh got
away on a cross buck by Sherman
and Parker slipped over on the
anxious Westerners whose end,
Corard, was drawn in.
Western made the most of the
touchdown, however, and started in to
slaughter the Tech line. First downs
were plentiful, but the Westerners
worked the ball too slowly to count
and the half ended with the whistle
stopping the Red and White lads on
the 6-yard line.
A rejuvcnated Western team took
the field in the second half and pro-
ceeded to hammer the Tech line to
pieces. Western outplayed Tech al
L l..
The Red and White started off on a
recovered tumble at the kickoff aud
marched straight down for the count.
Burke going over. Powell evened
matters UP with a goal kicked from .
difficult angle.
Ed PUEh stopped.
Ed Pugh, Techs big fullback, was
effectively stopped in the second half.
and after Western had fathomed the
cross bucks of the Tech team fire.
uuently threw the Manual Trainers
for losses varying from three to seven
yards.
The Tech ends proved too strong
for Western on end runs. while the
Tech secondary was wide awake
enough to halt the plungeS after they
had knitted through the line. Both
teams had plenty OF fight and pre-
scented a flrst-class defense, which
about balanced the offense.
Twice thrown for losses in the clos
ing minutes OF the second half. Pugh
kicked into his own backfield and
Western got the ball on the 7-yard
line with but twenty-five seconds TO
play. Two line plunges netted five
yards and the ball rested on the
2-yard line when time was called
Ed Pugh, Loehler, Parker, and
| wardyeIl were the shining lights for
| the Tech team. Powell. Altemus, and
Spille performed well for Western.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
SYRACUSE ONLY COLLEGE
ENTERED IN LONG JAUNT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Eight teams
have been entered for the junior ma
tional cross-country CHAMPIONSHIPS
run over the Van Cortland PARK
course on next Saturday afternoon
Syracuse University is the sole col
legiate team entered at present. all
though the championship committee
had anticipated representation from
Yale, Princeton. Columbia and Penn
sylvania. These colleges may still be
heard from.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MAY POSTPONE RATTLE.

Western and Army-Navy Preps may
have their game postponed for to-
morrow. Western is asking that the
contest be changed to another date in
view of the crippled condition of the
team and the fact that SO many
second-string players are lost through
scholarship conditions.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
PICKS HILLTOPPERs,

Charles A. Bernier, coach of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic team, thinks George
town will win over Washington and
Lee IL Johnny McQuade comes through
the Navy game in good shape. The
Generals defeated the Techs 3 to o
Saturday,
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MORAN WINS AGAIN.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 5.-Frank
Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight,
knocked out Big Bill McFadden, OF
Philadelphia, in the second round OF
their clash here last night. A right
hook to the jaw did the trick. Bob
Martin, the A. e. F. champion, chal.
lenged the winner.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
THEY KNEW SIGNALS.

Strange whispers coming from
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, say that
Bob Higgins, the Penn State captain.
knew the Quakers' signals last Satur-
day. calling out the plays to his
mates before the Red and Blue center
passed the ball.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
EENWICK Is RACK,

Charles Fenwick, former Western
High captain, is showing up well at
Virginia, and has gained a regular
berth Fenwiclc played through
three.auarters of the Harvard game,
but was out for several days there
after,
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
ARMY Is CONFIDENT

WEST POINT, ". Y, Nov. 5.-Army
is confident of winning from Notre
Dame here Saturday. The grand up
hill struggle against Tufts has heart
,ned the doughboys, and they are now
looking forward to winning from the
Naval Academy on November 20 at
New York
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MAY MEET ARMY TEAM.

NE WHAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5.-Yale
may play the Army football team next
season, probably at West Point, IL
present plans are successful Local
authorities are seeking to bring the
army team here on alternate years.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
HE'S ALI-AROUND STAR.

Joe Schwartzer is an all-around
athletic star at Syracuse. He is now
playing a wonderful game at right
end on the eleven. He is also varsity
backstop on the nine and brilliant
performer with the basketball five.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MAY MAKE CHANGE

Maryland State College may shift
its bsckfeld considerably for the 81
Johns College game at Annapolis
Md, Saturday morning. State players
will view the -Georgetown-Havy gam.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
HAS TURNED RACK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Babe Ruth
here to act in the movies, says he has
already turned back his contract TO
President Frazee, asking that a new
one be made out calling for $40, 600
yearly.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MOHAWKS ANyJOUs

Mohawk A. c. players are anxious
for games with independent football
teams. Harry c.. Bjorkland, 1901
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, is
MANAGER
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
WESLEYAN Is STRONc

Among the smaller New England
elevens Wesleyan is easily the strong
est 1t has not been scored on this
season. Boote. its crack drop kicker,
leads the country with seven field
goals
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
k cep Him Away.

With the announcement that Derrill
Pratt Is not TO play with the Yankees
next season comes the opportunity for
the Human Nut somewhere to wish
him upon the Washington club. Keep
him away. We've got enough dead
ones hooked up with the Griffmen.
We don't need any more.
James Marshall Little is rrieved
because Arthur Bugs Baer failed
TO look him up the other day. "Bugs"
wrote scurrilous things for his paUer
about Washington's Great Drv Wav
He wouldn't have written that mad
he found Jimmy.
Given their diamond freedoro r,.,,.
! International league magnates 80
now asking for the shackIes of slave,
| gain. You see, the shackIes are ~
gold.
! By comparing scores Wests-n
/ statistician soon to arrive at Ana
/ costa has figured out that the OF
| mulgee, Okla, high school eleven il
exactly 100 points stronger than Col.
gate.
Harvard and Dartmouth are 6-to- 4
! favorites to win from Princeton and
Pennsylvania respectively this week
These are odds found in New York
| clubs
Ohio state is the latest to think of
/ building a stadium to house it's tri-
pmphant football eleven. There's a
lot OF profit In football when you're
winning, but il runs away from you
unless you can accommodate those
who have il. And you must continue
to win, too, or the huge stadium be-
comes a lodestone.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MONA WANTS A BOUT.

Bob Moha- Milwaukee's veteran
Gave Man" has come TO life with q
challenge to Joe Beckett, the British
heavyweight titlehoIder.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
AvIATORs PROVE STRONG

Boiling Field Aviators are iniprov-
ing with each game. They go up
against the Catholic University team
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
FRESHMEN WANT GAMES.

Central High Freshmen want games
with l3O-pound teams. Battles are In
prospect with other school elevens.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
IkTvTA Is CAPTAIN.

J. B. Latta. former Central High in
fielder. is captaininG the Maryland
State freshman team.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED

Touchdowns-Burkc, A Parker. Cosis
fro mtouchdowns-Powell. Heine. Referee
-Dugan (Gonzaga). Umpire-Batterxby
(Swarthmore). Head linesman-Journet
(Springfeld). Substitutions - Western,
Pence for Moyle. Koons for Sherman, sher-
man for Koons, Moyie for N Pugh; Tech,
Mccarthy for Parella-
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
How The High School
Teams Stand.
FRIDAYS GAME.
Eastern VS.. Business, Central
High Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
LEAGUE STANDING.

SERIES SCORES.
Tech, SO; Eastern, s.
Western, So, Business, 0.
Western, "a; Eastern, 0.
Central, "a; Business, Z.
Western, z; Tech, Z.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Special ExCGrsion--W. II. n A. $50
i,yar tax l2rD. Ticket includues admission
to traCn: ljC additional war tax must be
paid when exchange " made for admissIon U
ticket at Pimlico race track
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
PIN llCo
BALTIMORE

Fall Meeting. Including stoeplechase
Admission, S1.65, Including War Tax
I-irst Race. as u. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
The Army;s Poets
THE TREES OF'FRANCE

THE TREES OF'FRANCE
Some joyous fairy with the gift of art
Has set you picturesquely through the
land,
Along fair roads, and just so far apart,
Or dancing down the meadows hand in
hand.
Some joyous fairy with the gift of art
Who saw your folk with understanding
Some fairy with the love of France at heart.
Who STILL like you, is looking toward the
sky.
You poplars, lifting lace across the sun,
You willows, weaving fleece in forest
aisles,
When, through your pretty tendrils, day
has run,
You spread net to catch the moons
white smiles.
And you, tall, slender oak, lssome maid,
With vines instead of boughs, in clingng
gown,
You lean from loving winds, as if afraid,
And yet know you long to go to town.
Your bonnet tipped, that mods with every
breath,
Is chic beyond the ways of lane or yard;
know your souls inhabit, after death,
Fine ladies on a Paris boulevard
CHARLES DIVINE, Pvt
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
SOLDIERS ON OCEAN
DOUBT PEACE NEWS
But When u Boats Fail to
Fight, Armistice Is
Celebrated

When the good ship Nansemond loaded
with 1900 horses, 165 enlisted men and four
officers, picked out of the air over the North
Atlantic on November IL message saying
that fighting had ceased in Europe, every
body, including the X. P.'s, yawned, smoked
an extra pipeful of tobacco or dozen ciga-
rettes and crawled into his bunk early No
body could kid them.
But the next noon, when a U-boat was
sighted ploughing peaceably along off the
port side just out of gun range, they all
thought, the king said, there's some
thing in it," When, a few hours later
another U-boat, being sighted, acted like a
trained and performing duck, but without
sign of hostility, everybody was almost con-
vinced.
There was some talk, of course that u
boats had run out of ammunition or had
mutinied, but when a British admiralty
wireless was intercepted next day, saying
that the zgzagging was no longer neces-
sary and ships could light up, 165 men and
four officers forgot Goldfish breakfasts, sea-
sickness and all the other trials of the
voyage and marched the decks singing and
cheering. That evening there was special
armistce dinner of chicken and plum pud-
ding, and the boys smoked cigarettes on
deck and the vessel speeded straight ahead
with all portfolios looking like searchlghts.
The Nansemond was the first big troop
ship to arrive at St. Nazaire after the arm
istice had been signed.
"Why don't you make some noise ?" asked
a disappointed ST. Nazairite, who had ex-
pected that the men on the troopship would
jump overheard in their hurry to learn the
news the minute hint was shouted to
them.
eve left our voices on the ocean back
there" said one of the new men hoarsely.
We've celebrated every inch of the way in.''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

ing officer had of him until the post card
came back from Germany. Meanwhile, there
had been several men named Sheehan listed
in casualty reports, and after an interval of
three weeks Corporal Sheehan was pre-
sumed dead.
Up in the Photographic laboratories where
they develop films of the still and motion
pictures the camera men take, they tell you
that the camera man must face a she'll for
every click of the camera shutter, bullet
for every flicker in the film.
Preserve Historic Battles
Through the work of these men American
soldiers all through France and the folks
back home are shown what St. Mihiel was
like, why the Argonne had to be battered at
as if it were wall, and how the great
American army Strengthened out and eaped
away from Sedan when it broke through the
dam of man power that Germany tried to
interpose.
There were dark, rainy days when the
camera mans game was bad, and then
cameras were put aside for rifles. The
camera men have been pinch hitters in al
most every other branch of the service,
helping build bridges and haul back
wounded. In addition, there are several
photographers who can tell you manful
tales of closeup fighting with the enemy
and of prisoners taken at the point of lens.
One thing they'll emphasize, though,
that is, it's dangerous to use a movie
camera too near the front. 1t will draw fire
1t looks too nuch like a new-fangled ma
chine gun, and doughboy can't always stop
to inquire delicately who is behind it when
he sees a movie machine poked at him from
clump of trees. Many a movie man has
faced the danger from doughboy guns which
were trained on a supposed machine gun
nest which was only a moving picture
camera nest.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

The doughboys eyed one another in aston
ishment. "Wouldn't it make nice little
souvenir to take home to my kid brother q"
said the corporal
"1'll give you half that much," offered
another, whereupon the deal was closed
The doughboys unslung their equipment
and loaded it on the steam roller. The
German gave them some brief instructions
about running it, and then the steam roller,
putting and groaning more than ever,
turned round end moved slowly back over
the road.
Two miles out of Trier an American
lieutenant halted the steam roller and it's
passengers. "Where did you get that
thing?" he demanded.
"It's ours. We bought it,"
Then the entire transaction had to be
gone over carefully.
"Well, you climb down from there" the
lieutenant ordered, "and don't buy eyery-
thing that's offered you A German tried
to sell me a battery of TVS not over half
an hour ago.
The doughboys walked into Trier
Merchants Of Cormopv oro no -, - 14
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

and he pitched headlong into the street,
much to the amusement of the German pop-
ulation.
He got up laughing, rubbed the apple pie
from his face, and returned to the bake
shop.
few minutes later he came out again,
carrying in his arms the entire stock of
the shop which consisted of nine apple
pies. I'll learn cm to laugh at me-" he
said to a comrade
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
TO OUR DAY

The day of calm, the day of care,
AS woe our fatcs a-weavng;
The day of do, the day of dare,
And heavy hearts a-heaving;
The day of doubts the day of deeds,
And neer friend a-failing;
The day to follow Him who leads
Against the foe assailing.
The day of minds, the day of men
To meet with purpose merging;
The day Of might, the Rule of Right,
And all the world a-purging;
The day of blood, of tooth for tooth,
And then-our foe a-fawning;
The day of days when Truth meets Truth
And o, the victory dawning!
Corp. R. V. RANDOLPH, U. s. A. P.O.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
WAR


He did not care if he never returned
Back to the world that he knew.
He left it, youth with a shrivelled soul
And his heart-it was not true.
But there on Flanders blood red fields,
Where men are broken or made,
He fought the battles of flesh and soul
While he had red blood to wade.
He swallowed the acid taste of fear
That rankled up in his throat,
And fought the one great fight of man,
And crossed, with God, the moat
Yes, crossed the moat and won his fight,
And went through the purging fire
And man like the pure white lilies af1oat
Sprang from out of the mire.
He did not know and could not see,
But war has opened his eyes;
1t showed him the road to Heaven or He'll,
And how brave man dies
Yes, how he dies and how he lives.
And should fight the battles of peace
So now it matters if he never returns
When this wild turmoil shall cease
LLOYD LUZADRE, Pvt, Inf
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
INSIDE GERMANY AND ON THE Way There

The way American soldiers marched into
a German town one day and were apparently
at home the next gave the Germans
surprise. The Americans entered Cobenz
on q Sunday, and on Monday morning an
M. P. quietly patrolled his beat at every
street crossing and doughboys went about
the town as though they had always lived
there.
One German said he had never known
a detachment of soldiers to come into Co.
blenz and settle down to the general rou-
tine of affairs so quickly and so quietly as
did the Americans.
"Nothing seems to surprise or alarm you
Americans" he said
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

and canny any one else when it comes
to lnventing schemes to sell goods That
the Americans are rabid souvenir hunters
was long ago a well-known fact in Ger
many, but not until the American Army of
Occupation marched into the Rhineland did
the German merchants have a chance to
test this out
window on one of the main streets
of Coblcnz gittered with iron crosses the
day after the Americans came. The next
morning it glittered not, for every iron
cross mad been sold. Price, three marks
each.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

German captain was left behind the
retreating German army for the purpose
of delivering to the Americans number
OF heavy guns that had been pulled up
along the roadside
Wien the advance guard of the Ameri-
can army came in sight it was rather
amused to see the German captain wave
white flag over his head.
The white flag afterward proved to be
a bed sheet, which is now guarded by
Private Henderson's watchfu eye for fear
that it may suddenly disappear and leave
him to sleep between two O. D. blankets.
An American soldier came out of
bakers shop in Trier with five apple pies
in his arms. He had gone but a short
distance when his toe met up with a stone
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

squad of doughboys slowly moved up
the banks of the Moselle. "What the heck
do you call that?" one of them asked, point
ing toward a numbering, putting, groaning
contraption that came slowly down the road.
The contraption was a steam roller. 1t
rolled up to the squad of doughboys and
stopped. German soldier climbed down
to the ground.
II sell you das tink fur fifty marks" said
the German.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

Merchants of Germany are as up to date
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FTVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man Is good at any age. Keep your
body In good condition and you can be
as bale and hearty and able to do your
Bit as when you were young fellow.
Affections Of the kidneys and bladder
nre among the leading causes OF early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition.
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tons. Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem
oil, Capsules periodically and you will
hnd that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuve-
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules
will do the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are res
liable and should help you, or your
money will be refunded. For sale By
most druggists. In sealed packages
three sizes. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15

not because we needed it as a util-
ity.
! therefore recommend a gener-
ous appropriation for the purpose
OF building a memorial for our SOL
dicrs and sailors on state or public
ground, at or near the capitol.
Women Voters
The people, at the recent general
eceltion, conferred, by constitutions
election, conferred, by constitutions
irage on women on equal terms
with men. 1t is our duty to fully
and properly vitalize this constitu-
tional provision by proper and nee
essary statutory enactments. to the
end that this new privilege may be
completely exercised.
The foregoing are but a few of
the most important subjects to
which | desire to call your atten-
ton at this time. | shall, in the
near future, take the liberty OF sub
hitting for your further considera-
ton additional matters that press
Tor attention. But | most earnest
Iy urge upon you, gentlemen, the
supreme Importance of early action
and disposition of the good roads
measure, for ii the purposed i'm
Rrovemcnt is ratified by the people
our general road law, which in no
event should be repealed, would
require amendments along certain
lines; on the contrary; it should
be rejected, then a wholly differ
ent line OF amendments would be
needed. 1t needs hardly to be sug-
gested that the governor, and all
other heads OF departments, stand
ready and anxious to render you
every possible aid in the perform
ancc OF what we all know to be ar
duous and onerous duties. Feel
free to call upon any officer of the
executive branch of the govern
mcnt for assistance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15
NEW YORK RAIL WRECK
IN WHICH 21 DIED is
UNDED INVESTIGATION

Batavia, Y. Y, Jan. l3.-OhicialS
at the New York Central Railroad
today are continuing their investiga-
ton OF the wreck at South Byron
street yesterday in which q per-
sons were killed, and attempts were
renewed to identify the l3 bodies
still in Batavia undertaking estab-
liShments.
Railroad officers who had spent
Sunday investigating conflicting
statements regarding the collision OF
the Southwestern limited with the
rear sleeperS on the Wolverine linz
tied, this morning declared that they
could see no explanation OF the
cause OF the wreck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15
Airplane Wrecked in Arkansas.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Jan. l3.-An ar
my airplane from Eberts field, in
charge OF Lieuts. J. F. Boyd and S.
NJ. WeisSenhorn, was wrecked here
late yesterday when the aviators
tried to avoid striking children who
ran in front Of the plane as it was
starting on return flight. The
planestruck telephone wire 80 feet
above ground. Neither flier was
hurt" The plane was shipped to
Eberts field today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15
Agricultural.

Improved Cleveland Big
Boil Cotton. Earliest variety. High
per cent lint. No anthracnoso. No
boil weevils. No diseases. 11.S inch
staple. Graded by government
erader. II won second premium M
oklahoma state fair Write me 10.
day for special prices with facts and
proofs. X. S. Lenhardt. Gainesville,
Ga. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15
Only One 'BRoMo QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. Look for signature
Of +. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in
One Day. 50c.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15
Grovlis Tasteless Chill Tonic

which is simply IRON and QUIN-
lNE suspended in syrup. Restores
Vitality and Energy by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. So pleas
ant even Children like it. You can
soon iccl its Strengthening, Invig-
orating Effect. Price 6Oc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15
Legal Notices.

TO THE PUBLlC-Another notice, that
we will not be responsible or pay any
bills made by any OF our children,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hail. $40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15

Ia FER CENT; nV taxes. The Peo
ple's Building & Loan Association
pays per cent on savings. time de
posit. G. r. SelTidge. Secy. Phone
S4o' Palm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-15

POSITION WANTED by young man
with neat appearance just discharged
from army. win consider anything.
Address 102, care Ardmoreite.