davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
BR00KLAND QU|NT
STARTS UP WORK
Catholic University Five Will
Have Veteran Players
This Winter.
Catholic University basketball play

Catholic University basketball play
ers with Fred Rice in charge have
started work in earnest in the big
new BrookIand Gymnasium. Rice has
returned as coach of the bssketers af-
ter an absence Of a year. He is On
contract for two years IL Is said, antl
c. U. is assured of frst-class tearcs
during that period.
The former Georgetown University
star had unusually brilliant teams at
Catholic University for several years
before the war started. His quinfets
gained fame and victory after victory.
This season Rice returns to find a
number OF veterans which he started
off as freshmen several seasons ago.
Andy McDonough, who played center
and forward last season under Tom
Tracey's tutelage is captain OF the
team.
''Scotty" Glasscott, who was cap
tain of the team last season. and who
- rated as one of the best guards
and floor men in the South Atlantic
section, is out for the team.
Red" Gleason. the bouncing rub
Der ball. who played guard last sea-
son. will be ready for the big game
later on. Eddie Donovan, who play
ed a great game two years ago, AMI
tHen went OH 10 the war VIII be out
for the team. These youngsters are
veterans and skilled players and
should start Rice off in good shape
Newcomers likely to make a strong
bid for the team are Lambert, broth
or OF the famous c. U. player String ,
Lambert, of other years; Form, of the
football team: McNamara. also anoth-
er football star, Pepper. last years
center on the Western High five, and
Sam kaplan, former Central High
guard and Lehigh player. are about
ready.
The Brooklanders will have a fret
class freshman five in addition TO the
varsity this season. Plans are under
way TO stage doubieheaders when big
teams play the varsity. the Freshmen
playing in the opener against hiSn
school and prep school fives here.
The basketball schedule will he
forthcoming shortly as soon as one
or two pending dates are arranged.
At present two games have been ar
ranged with Loyola College. of Bal
timore: two with George Washington,
two with Gallaudet College. and two
with the st. Johns College team of
Brooklyn. n. Y.
In addition engagements are lisJ.1
with Delaware College, North Caro-
lima University. Virginia Polytechnic
institute, Lafayette, Bucknell and
Princeton University with game
pending with the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
]. J.KuBANE IS WILLING
IF LADS MAKE WEIGHT
Featherweight Title Holder Glad to
Tackle Valgar, Fox, Brown, if
They Weigh 122 Pounds.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 29.-Johnny Xii.
bane. featherweight champion. will be
glad to meet Benny Valgar or Joey
Fox or frankie Brown. on the con-
dition that they weigh in at 122
pounds ringside, kilbane said today
The Clevelander said he understood
Valgar had already signed articles
to meet him at l25 pounds.
It's 122 pounds, ringsidc," Kilbane
said.
He announces himself willing to
meet at catch weights "any of the
little fellows who think they are in
the featherweight class" and men
toned Joe Burman. Pete Herman, Joe
Lynch and Pal Moore.
This was Kilbane's first talk of fgh,
since he was licked in the race for
the common council. He denied rumors
that he had retired. He said he was
ready to sign with any one who could
make the weight.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
REX AND GUNNERS
LOOK FOR TROUBLE
Aberdeen Men Play at Union
Park and vincomes Arrive
For Navy Yard Field En-
gagement Tomorrow.

Rex Athletic Club players as veil
as those representing the Naval oun
Factory team will have strong oppe-
nents in tomorrows Independent foot
bah games
The Rex lads and Naval 0pANots
viii have their final battles oefofo
r7eeting on December Z. and the fans
are well divided in opinion a. TO the
strength OF the teams.
Tomorrow at D. m. at Urions Park
the Rex players will tackle the A6er-
deem Proving Ground civilian team
rated as one OF the strongest teams
in Maryland. II the Aberdeen lads
live up to their press notices they
will make the Rex players go through
a stin argument.
The Aberdeen team is composed Of
college players and overseas men. II
is said. Tom coIlersn. captain and
Quarterback. who played with Rutgers
College; Frank Poughkeepsie. former
Syracuse University player: Max
Harshfield. a University Of Indiana
lad. and Bob III. Hoyt. Cincinnati.
make up the backfeld.
Colleran weighs ITS. Pouehkeepsts
tips the beam at lso; Harshfeld 10 q
$50 pounder, and Hoyt weighs ,fo
pounds. The average in the back
field is 1Ts pounds. and the team in
the line is said to be corresponding
ly heavy. This game 10 listed for
Union Park.
On the Navy Yard Recreation Ffeld
the Naval Gunners will tackle the
Nincome A. c. eleven. of Philadelphia.
The Vincome men played the Rex lads
while ago, and were beaten by to
0. The Philadelphians maintained
that they did not have their strong
est eleven in the field. as four OF the
players were injured from q game
played the day before.
AS IL was Vincome was quite strong
enough TO scare the life out OF the
Rex team. Tomorrow the Philadel-
phians promise a strong team. and
are expecting to put sinner on the
fast Naval Gun Factory eleven.
The Gunners have been primed up
for any eleven this season. winning
by wide margins in most cases and
waiting generally for a crack at the
Rex team, have worked to that end
Next Sunday the teams will meet 1T
Union Park, and according to ae-
vance notices there will be quite q
Jam.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
HILLTOP Fl EVEN
READY FOR GAME
If McQuade Can Play Through
Blue and Gray May
Triumph Today.

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-"When Greeks
joined Greeks. then was the tug Of
war" will be proved today by the
sons OF Erin. some wearing maroon
and old gold of Boston College. stack
up against the blue and grax of
Georgetown on the gridiron aftFen-
way Park. He would be rash who
would attempt to pick a winner But
| everybody admits that the game Will
be fought from whistle to whistle
as no game has been fought aF6und
here this season.
Boston College, winner over, Yale,
has battled Harvard and West Point,
though losing. Georgetown IH6t -
Detroit and Georgia Tech. butr&ga q.
it's might and smashed CIR HaM
Navy eleven and followed it HPSht'
defeating Washington and Lee. OR
past records there is no choice rbe.-
tween the teams.
Much of Georgetown's hope rests In
Johnny McQuade, the Southerners
brilliant captain. II he is in shapeto
play through the game, Georgetown,
| may win. But il his injured k4ee
bothers him enough to take hnD~f HRI
the lineup. Boston college mar a.
umph. (" -
Today's contest is the last >A6-hhe
season here, but there is no I3W ~
interest. Prospects are for aMlFbAE,
of $4,000 at Fenway Park, when 3hS
two teams start against each other.
The Georgetown squad worked out
yesterday afternoon and were pro
nounced ready by Coach Exendinn. 1t
is hintcd that the Southerners will
show Bostonians many new plays
seen in Dixie, but never used by New
England elevens.
The Hotel Lenox has been crowded
with Georgetown alumni ever since
Coach Exendire and his athletes ar
rived. and. IL Georgetown wins today,
there will be a high old time in town.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

NEW YORK Nov 29It al this might before" stuff,
least New York Prohibition worked
as, asyums poor all glorious
right public making the overburdned
sending home o'clock the
of golden the
is n before" stuff.
Now in the old days with the Army battling the
championship we'd have enjoyed ourselves
the Commodore in glee Old John
we'd day and rambed-and ram5led
the lights
the lights and gents
But the pohcd of the dying 199
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
OUI EUW-" y
very fRNaS.

pestfissD asane info on conditions
We joenhfir1ssed the serious looking
man -hehsnaLAss cigar counter at IN
NcAlpin| Annex. Rather a quiet nigh;
for bsr6re the big game. isn't it,
.@y. that guy looked right through
eurNarne out into the fair fields o
NoSNSakota and spoke TO somcbod
thayShke this: -Zat so? Mha
EnurZyes. more than enuff.
T0e<e's no more of the milk
human kindness left in this man
town-no. not even half a pint. Why
in the old days that guy would "a
showed some intelIigcrce--eve il he
didn't know anything. He'd a SAID
something like this->
well. that's right here: but 81 owe
go Tim Shines or up to tho Dutch
mans. That's where the coIleEer
bang out Understand now get this
Northumberland. there's something
big on at the F,aissrhOf. Due 10 start
at IL sharp. Get me- Get mC2'
They used TO have regular Ameri
cans behind the magazines IN New
York hotels then Now they've got =
bunch of square heads, mostly mem
bers of burial societies.
They'll Play Today
Navy today. How 90 we know Va
have "A nice ticket buried soEl-w heis
in our jeans. John l.. Posters name 3
on it. It's good for one hard co'i
seat on the north side Of tho PoID
Grounds. It's not good for auythin ;
more either II it, cold out thers
today-and that's what il Is right now
doxntown-we're going TO freeze AMI
freeze and be still frozen when W. get
back to Washington aid pay out ST.
for one qvart of qualified liquor
Don't knowl anybody her. or nigh
make a selfar deal aJ-tnat
.nappy. no. Pre- sane mother
story-tp>s isHJ JIG
Up st,ae R%eJ Astor they don:
need that lfrS<e >J1om 10 the lefJ 0:
the entraace aryf4nXEe, No. all IN.
soldiers esft> arqaz4sthe lobby tain
about fys cor-ro 1Gf waves. and the
innea.s Ioa a. "a s the poilus car
red on. their eat ewn that road to-
word SoissonstN remember the
night
well. let's take the air" ono saws
10 another. @ANo THEY co RIGHT
OUT FOR \ WALK AROUND THE
b. OCE
No. it wasp;t Ike that in the o!deu
days.
Same AZ Commodore.
Over at the magnificent Commo-
dore-naturally headquarters for the
sailors from AnnapOlis-it's much the
same thing. a knot Of deep sea wan
derers IolI in the easy chairs in the
lobby.
III you get close enough. youTI find
they're discussing ash cans the
merits of the U-boat. Just what john
Bull did and did not do on a certain
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
YOST is PAhNED.

", Fielding II. Yost. for many years
coach of Michigan University football
teams, is being panned to death at
Ann Arbor. Yost's team won. but
one game and lost four in the con-
ference title race this year. 1t was
a miserable showing, and Yost is .X-
nected to be disposed Of before next
football season.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
HUGGINS SHAKES. UP.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2a.-Miller Hug
gins is planning 10 shake up the
Yankees before the season of 1920
gets under way. The Midget Man.
ager" is in town today TO take con-
tracts with the Yankee owners. Il
have two trades with ma jor league
clubs in mind now. said Huggins to-
day, but owing to uncertain condi-
tion in our league l have no idea what
chance there is going through with
them
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
BIKERS GET READY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Indoor sprint
and motor-paced bike championships
will be held at Madison Square Gar
den tonight as a prelude TO the annual
six-day race which will commence at
midnight Sunday. Ray Eaton, ma
tional sprint champion, will defend
his title as will Clarence Carmen,
champion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
MARTIN SHOWS WELL.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 29.-Bob
Martin. \. f.. F. titlehoIder and pros
pectiyc candidate for Dempsey's
gloves, showed well here against Tom
Riley, Canadian titlehoIder. last night
when he put the visitor to sleep in the
first round. Homer Smith. another
highly touted heavy, was Knocked for
goa in the third round by Frank
or.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
CHIP SLAMS BURKE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov %
Martin Burke. local heavyweight, is
suffering today from a fractured rib
al result Of his battle heer last
night with George Chip. Chip forced
Burke to quit in the tenth round of
scheduled fifteen-round bout
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Dousher Is Covering
Service Game
II 81 =

The Army and Navy football
teams will wind up the season IT.
New York today. After an ap-
sence Il three years the football
classic is being staged. More
than sfty thousand persons,
many Of them Washingtonianj
and many from official army
and n,vy life, are seeing that
game. Louis A. Dougher, sport
ing editor of The Washington
Times, will give a first-hand ac-
count of the battle in tomor-
rows Sunday Times. That game
ought % be staged in Washing
ton, but Dougher will bring it
back t, the football fans tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
WOULD MATCH HEAVIES.

PITTSBU RUGH. Nov. 29.-Negotia-
tions to match Fred Fulton. the Min
nesota plasterer. with Frank Moran.
Pittsburgh heavyweight, were under
way today. Moran's manager said he
received an offer to bind The match
before the Olympia Club of PhiladeI-
phia on New Years Day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
PLAYERS. GET CHANGE,

Something like 5000 will be spill,
up among the players Of the four
teams competing last summer for The
District sandlot baseball title. Man
ayers voted hat amount to be divid. 1
among the players from a sum re-
naming in the District Association
treasury.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
KIRBY is ELECTED.

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Gustave r
Kirby has today been elected presi-
dent of the American Olympic com
mittee. which will have charge of this
countrys plans for the seventh
Olympied to be held at Antwerp next
year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
ITENDLER IN FORM.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 29.-Lew
Tendlr produced a wallop that put
John9 Noye, of ST. Paul, completely
out ofthe running in the second round
Of a $leduled ten-round go. Noye was
uutcl3sed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
WILL HAVE TWO TEAMS.

Peck Chapel basketball players will
have two teams this season. One FIVE
averages $50 pounds and another aver
ages 135 pounds. Teams wishing
games should communicate with II. l..
Haller, 2103 N street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
BROWN TRIMS RICE.

FRAMINGTON. Mass. Nov. CO
frankie Brown. New York, won the
decision over frankie Rice. Baltimore.
when the latter fouled him in the
tenth round OF scheduled twelve
round bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
WILL HOLD LONG RUN.

Tech and Western cross country
runners will get together in a hill
ana dale event next week Wednes-
day. Each school will enter ten run
ncrS.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
WILL HAVE LEAGUE.

High school freshmen will have a
basketball league again this winter
The idea gained favor last season
when a series OF twenty games was
played.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
MAY PLAY PENN,

Navy football players may meet the
University OF Pennsylvania on Frank
lin Field In mid-season next year, ac-
cording to reportA
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
JUNIOR TEAMS ACTIVE.

Quenton a. c. juniors and those
representing the Rex A. c. have sche d.
uled a football game for tomorro y
at Seventeenth and ID streets south
east at 10 80 a. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
WILL PLAY TODAY.

Nat Yard football players meet the
Seemt Gunners eleven today at p.
m, ofhe Navy Yard Recretaion Field.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
ROCKFORD is BEATEN.

Rockford football players droDrcl
a y to 0 game to the Roebuck play
ers yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
QUENTOh WILL PLAY,

The Quenton and Seminole A 9
football teams will meet Sunday ar
ternoon at Seventeenth and B streets
southeast at > o'clock
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
DHAWKS. ARE READY,

ThMohawk a. c. players are ready
for tk Triangle 4. c. lads tomorrow
afterbon at p. m. at Seventeenth
and lktreets southeast.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
MAY GET SANFORD.

Foster Sanford, Rutgers College
coach and former Yale player, may
coach Columbia university next
fall
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Nay CHOOSE CCNNELLY.

Fhghn Connolly may be chosen
capkin of next years Central High
tletn according TO the DOPE
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Captains Won't Play.

There's one odd thing about today's
samc-as we read in the papers here
and that's that neither captain is
going 90 play. Wonder why they have
captains at Annapolis or West Pointo
Even. the Navy captain. has A bum
runner. They say he'd be a shining
light, IL IL wasn't Tor that So he's
going 10 sit under a nice warm blan-
ct and keep his light dark.
George, the Army captain. is ..one
Of those things as applied to foot
ball You know what we mean. Can't
make the grade. SO he's going to sit
on the other side or the field under A
borrow one Of those nice warm blank
cts. for We feel were going to need
one before the first half is done
The starter at the knick kerbocker
when asked about the ultimate result
Of tOday's game, said he thought so
II il didn't rain. And the funny thing
about that is that Old John Gloom
Dobie and Col. Charles Dudley DAILY
said just about the same thing. Only
the starter seemed slightly more en-
phatic. yes, more emphatic.
so were going out on the IL" in an
hour or so, after shooting the auto
mat around the corner. buying three
rotten cigar and inha'ing a near beer
We're going out to the Polo Grounds
to see this wonderful exhibition OF
Fair womanhoOd entirely surrounded
BY uniforms II we live 10 tell it.
well tell you all about II tomorrow
II we live to get back 10 Washing.
ton
30. it wasn't like this in the olden
days.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

night in the North sea when all hell
broke loose, etc. etc. etc.
We'll. let's go up on deck" one
says to another. AND THEY co
RIGHT OUT FOR A WALK AROUND
THE BLOCK.
No. it wasn't like that in the oIden
days.
Drop into Jack Doyle's on a hunt
for Tugs Baer or Bill Farnswort n
and your answer is, This late?
Nothing doing. Spose they're both
home by now Yep, nothing much
else TO do now around town. unless
you're a lizard or hop head. And
they'll stop even that soon"
And you look up at the clock and
and see IT'S just 10 o'clock
So we went back to the Annex.
pcrchcd our Satevepost up under the
reading lamp and just luxuriated un-
til sleep hit US.
Don't Call You Now.
Since July / they don't call any
guests at New York hotels any more.
When "" rolled in at 1920 last night.
We thought we'd put in a call. but
the vacant stare that telephone girl
gave tipped Us that something was
wrong.
"Outadate. hid, outadate." she spit
at US, just like that. What's gointa
heepya asleep in the morning."
And 30 we had our Java this morn
inS Just a. if we were getting it at
The Dirty spoon in Washington, only
II wasn't much Java.
@p, they'll play football out at the
Polo Grounds today It's in all the
papers. You have TO hand IL to the
reporters for getting the facts. It's
a Cinch they didn't find it out at the
AstOr. nor yet at the Commodore. nor
in any Of the pink tea parlors and
coffee houses infesting this town
thcse days.
Vow in the old daNs
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

We'll. let's take the air" one saws
20 another. -AND THEY co RIGHT
OUT FOR \ WALK AROUND THE
b. 0CE.
No. it wasp;t Ike that in the oldeu
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05

ma Dixon, has returned to her home
accompanied by Miss Fhma.
Edgar Dixon and Miss Myrtle Hall
saw Daddy Longlegs at the Crystal
Thursday evening.
Thomas Dixon entertained Misa
Hollingshead, Esther, Erma and Mar.
garet Dixon with an auto ride and a
visit TO the show Friday evening.
Mrs. Edgar Morton of SCOTS has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Foyle, her
parents.
E. +. Simcox and Mr. Breckenridge
of Parlin were callers at e. w. Dix
on's. ]. f. Cloar's and John Dixon 5
Monday
Several Sweet Home people attend
ed the barbecue at Granite Mountain
Springs Labor Day.
Miss Kate Deimer and Alphonzo
Grow spent Sunday with Lucille Mi.
Ter.
Mr. Mack Thomas called at MI.
Walter Miller's Monday.
Mrs. John Dixon is very i'll at this
writing.
School will soon begin and we are
hoping that our district will be an
nexed to the Little Rock District by
them SO our children may have the
advantages of the High School. The
two Misses Wathern rave been Sc
lected to teach our school.
Correspondent.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05
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:: MABELVALE. :.

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Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Milling of
Ozark visited friends and relatives
here this week
Miss Lille Vandyke of Little Rock
spent Sunday and Monday here with
Mrs. Charles Vandyke.
Ed Martin left Friday for Snyder
Okla, where he will take his former
position in the bank there.
Rev and Mrs. H. H. MCGUIRE and
children, Velma and James, of Pine
Bluff, visited at Mabelvale last week.
Little John A. Crandall of Bryant
spent few days last week with his
grandmother, Mr. V. L. Cochrane.
Paul Toombs is visiting friends at
Crossett this week.
v. L. Cochranc was at Alexander
Tuesday on business.
There was car load of sweet pota-
toes shipped from here Tuesday by
the farms of this community.
Rev. T. Q. Rorie, ST., of Des Are,
visited his son.. Rev. T. C. Rorie, Jr.,
here last week
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Elliott of Little
Rock spent Sunday here with her pa.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Amos Morehart.
Brother Rorie closed a very SUE.
cessful meeting here Monday night
There were about thirty additions u
the church.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05
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= ScHAuB'S. :.
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Quite a lot of sickness is prevalent
al this place including whooping
cough and ordinary bad colds.
Most all farmers have their fall po-
tatoes planted and some are already
Up. There is good prospects for a
bumper crop of sweet potatoes this
year
These cool nights remind us of cot
;on picking time and the cotton here
is opening slightly
The canning season is nearing a
close and all farmer wives have up n
goodly store of winter sweets.
Mrs. Clarence Henderson of Cold
water, Miss, former associate editor
for The Pulaskian is visiting relatives
and friends here now, but will return
to Coldwater Thursday accompanied
by her sister, Miss Eunice Norman.
Both will attend the Poagville High
School this winter.
Mrs. Ed Keane of Little Rock is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Davidson.
Private Worthen Christian, recently
discharged from the army, has enlist
ed again and is now at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
Everybody from Schaubs attended
the barbecue at w. L. Davis Thurs
day, August %.
Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Misses
Eunice Norman and Lera Beauchamp,
Messrs. Harry Mckenzie, Clifford Nor
man, Elmer and Elton Christian ut
tended the Plainview Church Sunday
night
]. A. Davis and family were dinner
guest at Mrs. Norman's Sunday
j. r. Mann and family were visiting
i'll this neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Martha Townsend and Will
Hester of Little Rock attended the
Iicnic Thursday afternoon.
There will be protracted meeting
start at Bethany soon provided the
pastor they have in view can get off
from his other work.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

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!. LITTLE MAUMELLE NEWS. :.
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DR.. Thomas, our presiding elder, de.
liyered very interesting sermon 10
an attentive crowd at Taylor's Chapel
sunday afternoon. It gave us some.
thing to mediate on other than wha,
our neighbor is doing.
Our annual revival began at Tay-
lors Chapel August 81, with Reys.
spann and Galloway officiating.
Several Maumelle representatives
attended the revival at Pinnacle last
week.
Our road has been greatly improy-
ed through the efforts of Messrr.
Nowlin and Morgan.
We need speed cop" now since
Herbert Lindsay has his tricycle..
Mrs. Jennie Ives is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ready Ives
Mrs. Douglas West is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Ives.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. De
yeney, daughter, August 20.
Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang is visiting
Mrs. VIM. Grimmet this week.
The members of the Little Mau-
melle Community Club will meet at
Mrs. Thos w. Newton's Wednesday
next.
Mr. and Mrs. Nothwang visited
their daughter, Mrs. R. L. Calhoun.
below Little Rock Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Grimmett were
surprised Saturday night by mum.
Ter of the young people, including
Mr. and Mrs. Ready Ives, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. B. F. Cowyan, Fred Ives, Alma
Talhoun and Kolly Grimmett ealllns
on Them.
Our school opens September Is.
Another Correspondent.