davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
ALEXAllDRlAW NEWS
Trees Dedicated to Two Aiexart
dria Men Killed IN
World War.

ALEXANDRIA,, Nov. 24-A~mor-
ial services for two members Of Christ
Protestant Episcepal Church Lieut.
George Noncrief Anderton. Of Com.
pany A t01st Engineers and seext-
MAJ John H. Leadbeatsr. ef the F1ety-
sixth Pioneer RoGtmeat who died in
service during the world wsS, woro
held in the church yesterday AFTER
noon In the presence OF q large -
semblAge. which included the families
Of the two young soldterA The Rev.
Dr.. william jackson Norton. rector q
he church. conducted the services
and delivered . brief eulegy. Several
young men who were students at tie
Alexandria High School whea Lseuz
tenant Anderton was . teacher In tha9
sea-. bore from the high scAooa
campos to the church the 0Aes of
Virg1nia and Of the United States-
Relieving services In the c0uScA
0enbers Of the LAaies' Aid eocssty
dedicated two ar trees that have beeu
planted In CArist Church yard q, -
MORALS 70 Lieutenant Anderton an1
eergsant MAJOR LeaAbeater. 1lrs.
Thomas W. Rebsnson. president of the
society, placed bronse markers on
dress.
fifty soldiers froa walter RED
Heepjtal and the uembers Of AIen.
andrta Post American Legion. part1es-
peted In the exercises. Tne men mr.
Walter Reed Hospital werp ssrtuP-
tained at supper In the parish han -
tAe Ladtes' AID Society.
AlexA0Ar4a Lodge. No SHo. D. p. o.
Elks. VIII initiate . class OF sanl1-
dates At the Elks' Home. IN Prince
street. 1t 8 O'Clock tonight.
Members OF the Ladder Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers will give an oyster supper
At Odd Fellows' Hall in North Colrfun-
bus street. from until o'clock The
evening.
The women of the conerexatisn
Of 81. Narye Catholic Church viii gfvp
. euchre at Lyceum Hall next III
day evening.
Plans for the organisation q q
basketball league have been discussed
recently at the Community Servw-
Center and are expected to mafur.
this week. The Dreadnsurnts. tAe.
Westminster Club. the Alexandra
High School and other teams are ex\
pected to affiliate with the leaguc Y
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
PASHA APPOINTED
EGYPTIAN PREMIER

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Former Egyp-
tian Minister of Finance Wabba Pasha
has accepted the premiership, said a
news agency dispatch from Cairo
today.
Another outbreak was reported
from Alexandria \ mob tore up the
street car tracks
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
KOLCHAK TROOPS
CHECK B0LSHEVISTS

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Advices from
Omsk declare Admiral Kolchak's
anti -Bolshevik forces in Siberia are
keeping the Bolshevik attackers lin
check" in the region of Ichlne. Kol-
chak is in personal charge of mill
tary operations, ii is stated.
The seat of the all-Russian govern
ment was moved to Irkutsk, Novem.
Der TO- '' 80 .--r
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, colds,
the sour stomach and misery-mak-
ing gases-turn them out tonight
and keep them out with Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a law
liver. clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach. >'''' = -.
Don't put in another day Of dis
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
NO DECISION ON DRY
Law BEFORE DEC, 8

Supreme Court today adjourned
until December without announcing
any decision as to the constitution
ality of wartime prohibition or the
legality of 2.15 per cent beer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
from cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets.
GROVES signature on the box Soc
Adyt,
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach: remove the sour, ferment-
ing food; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out all the con-
stipated waste matter ana poison
in the bowels. Then you VIII ieei
great.
Cascarets tonight straighten you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
BULCARIAPREPARES
TOACCEPT TREATY

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The peace confer
ence has ratified the credentials of
M. Stambo, .iski, the Bulgarian rep
resentative. who will sign the Bulgar-
ian treaty Thursday, II was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
GoURAND REACHES BEIRUT.

PARIS Nov. 24.@Gen. n. u. E.
Gouraud, high commissioner IN Syria
cruiser Waldeck Rousseau to take up
his new duties.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
GEN. CARRANzA TO
IGNORE U[T|MATUM

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the hands of the Puebls State authori-
ties, as both charges are of crimes
against the Federal government.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
WAR CONTRACT ADJUSTERS
TO HONOR COL. DELAFleLD

Seventy-two lawyers. composing the
trial section of the board of contract
adjustment OF the War Depa rtmeut.
viii igve q banquet this evening 10
Col John r. Delsneld. chairman of
tho board. at the University Club.
Colonel Delaneld was formerly =
practicins lawyer in New York. when
the United States entered tbs war he
WAS called into the service, heinr a
lieutenant colonel IN the New York
rational guard.
DANvILLE ISSUES TAIR LIST.
DANvILLE, Va. Nov. 24-The DAN
vile fair price liking board has h.
sued Its frst scale Of fair prices. n
maximum price on nearly every cou-
modify used as food in the tverare
household being listed.
ID. c. Organised Cstss~n.ss,. ,s,a
IL - eatitle1 t. ysur suppsrt. Are
ysu Swing tts
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
LOOK TOPRESDENT
!. TOEND COAL CRISIS

CONTINUED from First Page)
admitted that both parties are simply
marking time until the Government
acta
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

-~z
-a- $50
% - s---
r - v
~~-- =
-7@-r-~ @sa o.
- - r-..-4 --.a--f
~ -.-..
.-...
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

One for aIl-all for one Join the
ID. G. Organized Citizenship today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Youthful Stars.

When / was at the Mayfield Country
Club two years ago l met young Ellis
worth and saw him play. He is al least
SIX feet one, weighs probably ITO
pounds, we'll distributed. He is starting
out under fine conditions, for he has the
advice of that clever and experienced
player. Joe Bole, and BERTHE Way, the
professional Every golfer who has
come I'd the long way knows what it
means to have the distance shortened
by the kindly knowledge Of those who
know.
Warren Wood and played with young
Augustus and saw him hit several balls
that were simply uncanny. and In addl-
ton we discovered that he is fine put
ter. Woody thought his iron work
was poor, and he was probably right,
but with time and his present enthusi-
! asm, all that will be changed. He Is
we'll do. and that means that the ex-
pense OF the game. SO hard upon most
youngsters in the early stages, will be
: easily met
Young Augustus played brilliantly in
,, the South last winter. winning many
, tournaments. 1t was source of dis
appointment to his hosts of friends that
he failed to qualify in the championship
at Pittsburgh this year.
Another young chap who gives prom
Use is Jimmy Ward of the Blue Hills
souri, State title this year. They paired
him purposely in practice round with
Bobby Jones some time ago and he
played the Georgia wonder all even.
Unlike Augustus, young Ward is very
slight He is thin. but wiry. with SYM
, metrical muscles.
| liked the way he went about the
game. Perhaps he swung bit too full.
but maybe that was caused by his de-
sire to play we'll against Bobby Jones.
l saw him make one pretty approach,
which showed me that he could use the
ma SHE.
So here we see the strapping young
ster of Ohio and the slim Missouri boy
/ both showing great promise. Let us
bear their names in mind. This is big
country. and first the young fellow must
come out of the heap in his own club.
then his immediate section. then a west
ern or metropolitan success. and then a
national. That is the long track on
which the race must be won. and it can
hardly be made in less than five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
'B|G GR|D|R0N DAY
FOR 0LDANNAPOL|S
st. John's-State and George
toWn-Navy Games CON-
pose the Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November Sit is
the big foot ball day of the year at An
napolis. with special Washington end.
as Georgetown and the Midshipmen
struggle here in the afternoon. while the
program opened with the contest be-
tween the old rivals. Maryland State
and st. Johns, in the morning. The
former is by far the best card on the
local schedule. while special interest at
tached to the morning game m that St
Johns has defeated. without allowing
them to score. three other Maryland
coiieges, so that the game virtually de-
cldes the Maryland collegiate champion
ship.
Coach Dobie of the Navy team has
announced his lineup as follows: Left
end. woodruff: left tackle. Murray: left
guard. Denfeld; center, Larson: right
guard. Moore: right tackle. King; right
end. Lowe: quarterback. Waters: left
halfback. koeher; right halfback,
Cruise; fullback, Clark. 1t is the same
backfield which started against West
gained steadily while it remained in
tact. scoring three touchdowns in the
first half The only change in the line
is the substitution of Lowe for Parr at
right end. Capt. Even will not play.
st. Johns lineup against State was
tackle. Brown; left guard. Beatty: cen
ter. Mckenny; right guard. Wilson:
right tackle. Smith; right end. Banfield:
quarter, Senior (captain: left halfback.
Kirkpatrick; right halfback. Robertson:
fulIback. Ridgely st. Johns has two
remarkable running backs in Senior and
Kirkpatrick. and a terrific plunger in
Ridgely. The line is not above the
average. though the ends are fair. and
Mckenny. at center. above the average.
Georgetown and the Navy have agreed
upon Heneage. Dartmouth. as referee,
and Kersburg. Harvard. as head lines
man. There is some question about the
umpire. The same officials were ex-
pected to take care of the Safest.
Johns game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
EASTERN HIGH SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON BUSINESS
Capitol Hill Gridders Register Two
Touchdowns Against STEM
ographers' Field Goal.

The fighting little bunch that repre-
sents Eastern High School blew to
smithereens all advance information
heavy Business squad in the high
school titular series by the score Of IL
to g.
Business started of as though they
might smother the light Blue and
White team by at least four touch
downs After Eastern received the ball
they tried forcing the Stenogra piers
line. but to no avail. and had to be con-
tented with kicking out of danger. Bust
ness Immediately started bucking the
Eastern line. which crumbled before
their opponents heavy onslaught They
marched to Eastern's 3-yard line. At
this point the Capitol Hill boys braced
and held for downs. That this did more
than little to arouse Eastern's morale
was demonstrated by the fact that this
was the first and last time that the
Stenographers got within Eastern's 25-
yard line. The Business squad did score
in the second period. but the fullback
had to stand on his opponents 25-yard
lire and drop-kick for three points.
The Eastern fighters started their
offensive work in the third period.
Eastern recovered their own kick to
start the third quarter and followed this
rip. BY several line plunges and a for
ward pass, Prender to Myer. who car
fisd the bali over
Not content with this small margin OF
victory. they. started the fourth quarter
with brilliant run by Myers that net
It'd them "a yards and put the ball on
The Business 6-yard line. Prender set
ted the discussion of whether it was to
he a decisive victory when he took il
ao.oss for a touchdown. On both occa :
ms Prender failed to kick a goal
orender and Myers played a great
offensive game for Eastern, while Will
I:sms. captain and fullback of the Ste
no .ra pliers. did some effective work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
TITLE FOOT BALL GAME
HERE THANKSC|Y|NGDAy
Naval Service Championship Game
to Be Played at Central High
School Stadium.

Washington is to have a champion
ship foot ball contest on Thanksgiv-
ing day. after all, Secretary Daniels
having announced that the game for
the Atlantic Coast Naval Service title
will be decided at the Central High
School stadium on the holiday date.
In outlining the method of elimina-
ton leading up to the championship
battle which has been mapped out
by the Navy Department. Secretary
Daniels said the winners of the games
between the teams representing the
dreadnaugnts Pennsylvania and Utah.
played today at Boston. and the game
between the Oklahoma and Nevada
4levens. played today at Philadelphia.
wflImeet November Is. The winner of
this game will meet the final winner
of the series. in which the Newport
Naval Training Station team will meet
Great LaRas and the Hampton roads
Training StaSon eleven will play the
Philadelphia NaxX Yard team, and the
winners later plaNa deciding game
Secretary Daniels said members OF
the cabinet. rankings officers OF the
Army and Navy and meQber of Con-
gress would be invited tos%he cham
pionship game here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
TECH HIGH TOO STRONG
FOR MARYLAND PlEBES

Technical High School delivered one
Of the biggest surprises of the local
school games when it ran roughshod
over the Maryland State first-year
men yesterday by the score "a to 6.
Wardwell the mainstay of the local
high school team. caught punt in
midfeld and ran for touchdown
through the WORKOUT freshmen line
The Marylanders scored their only
touchdown in the last few minutes of
play, when Digs intercepted a Tech
forward pass and ran for a touch
down.
The State mems poor showing in
this contest may be attributed to the
fact that the freshmen have been over
played during the last week, having
met Central only last Wednesday. The
frst-year men suffered several in
juries to their mainstays in that game,
and this may be another reason for
the youngsters poor showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

Harvard and Yale. in their offensive
play up to the November games have
carried conservatism so far that it al
most amounts to a new technique of
attack, says Frank Cavanaugh, the
noted foot ball coach and authority, in
the New York Mail. The traditional
function of rush line forwards with
the ball is to open holes for the backs
whether by the speed of the charge.
by the application of sheer power or
by tricky. deceptive shifts which
often move a man without actually
touching him.
But the great university rivals at
Cambridge and New Haven seem not
to trust to their ability to open holes;
at least, in the preliminary games.
Their rush lines operate with the evil
dent intention of carrying back or OF
fiattening out the entire defensive or
ganization. In as close an approx
nation to mass play as modern rules
allow. the Harvard or Yale rush line.
tightly crowded together, endeavors
to lift and carry opponents back or to
submerge them by powerful forward
lunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Coach Cavanaugh Says:

That whatever influence the
great war had on college foot
ball II Is to he noticed in the
new attack used by Harvard
and Yale this year
That the tank left more last
ing Impression than the air
plane.
That Harvard's and Ya1e's
new methods practically amount
to a new technique of attack.
That they don't trust their
lines to open holes. rather re-
lying on the hattening of their
OppOnents' defense.
That when their own players
fall over the rival line in a low
charge the attacking backfeld
men just trample ON their PROS
trate teammates I'm the rush
forward.
That new technique puts re-
moval of secondary defense up
to their extra backs.
That It iS the mass play in n
new form with its shorter but
more certain gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
of Today CenrS HARVARD
Ohio State Will Not Tackle
Colgate for Gridiron Title

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November
S-"NO chance" was the lacOnfc
reply of Director l.. W. st. John.
head OF the Ohio State Univer-
sity's department of athletics,
in resDonse to n query ns to the
possibility OF n pOst-sensOn foot
ball game beween Colgate and
Ohio State for the championship
of the United states should both
eleven~ come through the sea-
son unbeaten.
In eastern Ms well as in mid
die western circles there has
been some talk OF such meet
ing. both machines having clean
states SO far. Ohio State athletic
heads are known to be opposed
to any frightening of the sea
son for n pOst-seasOn contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
HARVARD AND YALE INVENT
NEW TECHNIQUE. OF ATTACK
Assault Does Not Attempt to Open
Holes-t Tries to Flatten-Is Return
to Mass Play in Foot Ball.

runner. or most likely to disputr
farther advance.
BY contracting their rush lines in
manner SO extreme Harvard and vac
limit their opportunities for LONG
gains, although it is the fact tha
nearly every play is put up 10 the d" q
fensive quarterback before Il
stopped.
What the new method does 7co'
plish, however. at least in thco",'. j.
provide for continuous possession
the ball. 1t is mass play IN i
form. a method productive Of : &C.
but surer gains. 1t is surely 4 sou
and adequate method against in'e-i
teams for, with seven forwards o
posed to five lighter men. in a post
ton where concerted and combined
power can be applied. ii is evident
that the odds become unequal.
Bucking a tight line and holding the
ball for as long Is possible seems to
be the order of the day at the Red
stadium and the Blue bowl The for
ward pass and the surprise kick pos
sess sufficient potential value TO pre-
vent extreme contraction OF the de-
, Tending players. If the world war in
fluenced Yale and Harvard foot ball. II
would seem that the tank made a
stronger impression than the biplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
TRUETT AND DOING Play
FOR CLUB GOLF TITLE

Charles H Doing. jr.. and George z.
Truett are meeting today in the final
round of the club championship of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. The final is being played at &c
holes
Indictment weather so depleted the
field that the annual competition Tor
the F. Oden Horstmann trophy at
the Chevy Chase Club. scheduled to
start yesterday. was postponed until
later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
j. s. TENNIS BODY
MAY Join LEAGUE
The International Federation
Destined to Hold a Wide
Sway in Sport.

Some of the followers intimately
acquai nted with the trend of affairs
are awaiting the moves by which the
officials of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association are expected to
indicate their favorable attitude to-
ward the International Lawn Tennis
Federation. the league of nations
of the courts. which was organized
at Paris in March, 1913.
Ever since the reports of Richard
Norris Williams. I'd. and Watson NJ.
Washburn were made earlier in the
year it has been realized in this
country that the International FEEDER
alton was destined to hold wide sway
Conferences were held with Norman
E Brooks when he was playing here
as to the adyisa bility of this country
becominG member of the organiZa-
ton. which aims to standardiZe con-
ditions, playing rules and all other
matters pertaining to the game
throughout We world,
Rule Changes Necessary.
An important paragraph in the
agreement by which the nations sub
scribing to the InSerna tional Fedora
ton are bound il pointed out by
players who are Studying the situa'
American rules to Undergo several
ahdical changes, especially the anna
tetfx- rule. before the United States
may 6scome a member of fRe fedora
ton Ths paragraph which Is known
as the inN>rnational agreement has
been duly sfAped by all of thu sub
scribing countr4ss and is as follows
"Whereas an Apternational LaYn
Tennis Federationof Associa tionS
composed of amateurss>bas been form
ed, it is hereby agreed mat the con-
tracing parties, SO long a4<they re-
main members of the international
Lawn Tennis Federation, will ADOPT
and enforce in all national and lntex,
national tournaments and competi-
tions open to all amateurs the follow
ing regulations, known as the inter
national lawn tennis agreement.
Those who have carefully studied the
situation are agreed that it will be diff
cult for the United States to refrain
from becoming identified with this world
movement in the sport. At the time the
organization was launched Robert D.
Wrenn, then president of the National
Association. and Henry W. Slocum said
that the time was likely to come when
the Americans would find it advisable
to Join. or be compelled to drop out OF
all further international matches.
Since the ending of the season abroad
in England and France the work of the
federation has come strongly to the fore
In fact, preparations are going forward
for it's meeting, to be held the first OF
the year. At that time it's world pro-
gram probably will be announced. Ac-
cording to the most recent reports from
France, the nations identified with the
federation. include Australia. Belgium
British Isles, Denmark, France, Hol-
land. Russia, South Africa, Spain
Sweden, Switzerland and Italy.
The belief is expressed by many club
officials that the majority of the dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
National Association will vote in favor
of the United States joining the fedora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
h,AUPOME CUE VICTOR
Eff Denton of Kansas City Sue
cumbs in Three Cushion
Match, so to AZ.

CLEVELAND. November S.-Pierre
-iaupome of Milwaukee defeated Tiff
Denton of Kansas City in the three
cushion billiard championship tour
M ment of America here last night by
a score of so to ~ in sixty-eight in
rings. Denton led almost the entire
4 stance and made the high run of
The tournament with a nine.
Charles Otis of Brooklyn lost his
second consecutive game. being de-
feated last night by r. l.. tannefax of
Kew York. so to 80. in ffty-two in
nings. The latter had a high run of
seven.
Hugh Heal of Toledo defeated less
Lean of Cincinnati. so to 80, in fifty
seven innings in the afternoon games.
Both had high runs of four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Up to Extra Backs.

The new technique puts the removal
of secondary defense players up to the
extra backs, and plants the latter be-
hind the opponents rush line speedily
and with springboard effects.
1t does away largely with the ne
cessity of carrying out precise indi-
yidual assignments. The runner with
the ball is allowed greater latitude
than is commonly the case in select
ing. the path Of least resistance. and
his hNlpers are most serviceable when
they take out speedily the defensive
quarter or halfback nearest to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Babe Adams Made Good.

Ten years after he first gained fame
in the majors. Babe Adams staged a
comeback which resulted in seventeen
victories against ten defeats for Il
club which finished fourth. In eight
of his ten~setbacks the Pirates scored
one run or none for Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Shfhe Park Speakers Hoodoo.

One reasaa that has been advanced
for iris speaRsr's failure to land in
the 800 batting set> this season was
that iris batted exactly. los at Shike
Park during the season. though Con-
ME Mack's pitching staff was>none too
strong. it kept Iris down to two sin
giles and two doubles at Shibe ParK, in
seventeen times at bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Cards Grab Polly McLarry.

The name of Polly McLarry, one OF
the heavy hitters of the Binghamton
Internationals during The last sea
son. is found on the reserve list of
the ST. Louis Cardinals. McLarry at
one time played with the Chicago
Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Bobby Meusel Is Ripe.

Fans along the Pacific Coast
League circuit contend that Bobby
Meusel. purchased by the Yankees. is
ready for the majors and is quite
likely to shine as an American Lea
guer next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Ernie Johnson Nav Manage.

Ernie Johnson. utility infielder of
the st. Louis Browns after the ANAL
gamation of the Browns and the ST.
Louis Feds. has been ma med as man
ager of the Salt Lake City team OF
the Pacific Coast League for next sea :
son.