davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Heavy Export Business Reported.

The demand for dry goods for export
continues heavy and markets which have
delayed buying are now placing their
orders, according to the weekly report
Of Neuss. Hesslein & Co, Inc.
Buyers abroad realize that conditions
In Manchester are worse than In this
market and that they are able to Sc
cure goods to better advantage here" It
Is stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
VRNETABIEo.

i "a 81 s,e 81 j.f..I I.s sss:;fT
S iias q. ssis lsss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Sc Camille. at Gibraltar.
Sc Kiowa, at GitrHftar. . ..'i
IS Balsam at Glasgow.
rs Clan Macuuarfle, AZ East London.
Sc vauban, at Mantevideo. =
Sc Sacramento, at Duenos Ayrss.
Be yekyl A Bahia. =
Be FL Paso. at New Orleans. -
SAILED FOR NEW YORK. 80
s. Carolina. from Gibraltar.
IS Calico, from Hull. '''"
IS Pastores. from st. Nazaire. -
Bs Beilingham. from lmminHham. -
es Auburn, from Antwerp.
90 New York City. from Bristol.
Ss Muskegon, from Gibraltar.
Sc Natal. from Hull. -. 80
% Western Comet, from Sydney n o. ~. .,
Ss Socrates. from Liverpool =. -.
BE El Mar. from New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

EGGS-Fresh gathered extraa DOZEN. e.
gesc': extra nrsts. s@5lc. nrsts i40
Ne; seconds and poorer. s364ac.; dirties,
checks. good to choice, dry, 81 d sac, =; under
grades. zoo SOC: State. Pennsyivania and
nearby Western hennery whites. me to
gathered whites. common to prime 500
BIC: Pacific coast, whites, sc o sec; other
western and Southern gathered whites i6
@bsc,i State, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. fancy, E@b7e.; gath
cred brown and mixed coiors, graded,
fancy. b00b3c.; fair to prime 429 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

ored e1press +s04bc.; broiIers White
N MS,ao 1sds s ,n Spre' s,ns. ssS Ss
spring broilers. Western. freight, t34 tbo.
spring broilers. Southern and Southwestern.
freight 20 t2c; fowls express, ss9 sse,
heavy. 8sc.: old BOOSTERS. freight. c4o.
turkeys. hens freight. 3oc.: turkeys, toms.
freight. 1Sc:: ducks. Western freight, soc
Island, spring. lb.. 3sc.: geese, freight,
soc; guinoas, pair. s1.1o; pigeons. pair. soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

ELouREFirm; Hst95.a5 per 100 lbs.
sORNMEAL-stesdy; yellow graduated,
City steady: bran. 100 ID. sacks, tls:
heavy middlings. do. $50; red dog -four.
$50 10. sacks, ss& nominal Western
steady: bran. 100 ID. eacks $3.50: stand
ard middlinss, do, $3.50; -four middiings,
90. $50; rod dog -four, lIo Id. sacks, SIS.
OIL meal $3.50 in 100 h. sacks
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
TECH WILL TAKE It
EASY IN CONTEST

Technical High School is expecting
to take things easy today in its con-
test with Business, on the Central
High stadium field in the eighth of
the present title football battles.
The manual trainers are not looki ing
for any trouble with the stenograoi-
with the weakened Business eleven.
which is expected to be able to cope
with the weakened Business elven.
Coach Battersby's Business lads have
been shot to pieces recently.
Williams is suffering from a bal
ankle while Quarterback Meaney Is
out OF commission with a couple cf
bad ribs. In addition McCloskey. tina
Business center, will probably te
unable to toe the mark.
Tech received a great blow yestsr-
day when Ew Pugh, the crack full
back, was injured in a scrimmaHe
battle with the Army Medicos. To-
ward the end of the game Pugh went
after a forward pass and eprained
his ankle.
In today's game Tech will cover up
as much as possible in the effort to
hide from Central all of the pet playa
that are to be used next week.
Today's game starts at p. m.
Morse Dugan and Shalet will offici-
ate,
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
WILL ASK CHANGES
AT VIRGINIA NOW

meeting will be held at Charlottes-
Vile, Va, tomorrow at noon which
9 expected to mark not only an in
lovation at the University Of Virginia,
)ut Will have a most far reaching
nd significant effect upon the future
If athletic policies at the institu-
tion.
Out of the gathering is expected to
be formed what is to be called the
w" Club to be composed of only those
men who have earned the right to
wear the "v' following participation
in a major sport on a varsity team.
virginia men are gathering at the
institution to witness the game with
Vanderbilt University on Lambeth
Field, but the real significance Of the
attendance is the formation of the
"V" Club.
For several years past Virginia men
ave not been wholly satisfied with the
way athletics have either been con-
Quoted by those in charge of the
faculty or those in controI In the
General Athletic Association.
Former Virginia football men VINO
have rallied to the support Of the
institution this fall are loud In de-
nunciation of the manner in which
the football campaign has been
disposition Of worth while players
on the squad.
Visits at Virginia by former coaches
and players at various times this
season have resulted in general ex-
pressions of dissatisfaction. While
no specific criticism has been directed
at those in charge, IL has been def
initely learned that some changes are
to be talked over and proposed.
The ."V'' men, it is learned. will be
rendered a luncheon by the members
Of the General Athletic Association
tomorrow, at which time II is expect
ed that a frank discussion OF Vir-
ginia athletic policies will be dis
cussed.
That the present alumni system OF
coaching will be shelved is almost
a foregone conclusion. During the
past year even Virginia students have
been outspoken of the system now in
vogue which they believe inadequate.
The whole matter of Virginia's
athletics will be talked over 1t II
said and Virginia men on their way
to Charlottesville through Washing
ton are talking less of the Wander
bilt-Virginia game than the formation
of the "V" club.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
LOOKING EN- OVER
-- BY C-----
LOUIS A. DOU G HER

ing pitch game goes on among base
ball players.
These football players care nothing
for cards. They have room in the .
heads for ideas. Quiet discussions on
many subjects, frequently war, poll
itics, or books they are reading, took
up most OF the time. -
Only at one point do these football
players resemble big leaguers, that is
in their enjoyment of food and their
evident willingness to fill up at call.
Charlie Cox. treasurer of the gang,
FUSED around like a wet hen. He had
TO pay for the eats. No wonder ho
fused. for Uncle Sam knows how
charge for everything he sells and the
Georgetown varsity players know how
to eat all placed before them. Even
then, one or two can pull that ancient
Oliver Twist wheeze.
The gang got in this morning and
went at once to the Georgian Ter
race, rather imposing hostelry not
far from Tech itself. Yes, everybody
was hungry and food disappeared like
quart at a small party.
Sightseeing is on the cards for the
morning, but after lunch the squad
Will go out to a country club near by
80 N<foA SIS haA vi III ldCh
ling the Yellow Jackets. It will be
early to bed for everybody tonight,
so that they will be in the best of
shape for the struggle tomorrow. John
OReilly may be depended upon to see
that every lad is safely tucked into
his little bed by 10 O'clock. John
shines at that stunt. He's been doing
II since Cy Young was a rookie in the
Mesopotamian league.
Judging from the looks of things,
Atlanta Is going to a football game
tomorrow. Techs colors are Haunted
everywhere and some polite gentlemen
were on hand at the Georgian Terrace
this morning with the information
that Tech would win by 35 to o.
That's nice, saying that right out in
front OF these poor tender, delicate
Georgetown players so far away from
home. Well, if the Blue and Gray
loses, we'll know it's because the boys
were frightened before the game ever
started. 1t dosn't take much to scare
Alec Anderson, Tom Sullivan, "Wam-
ba" McQuade and Jackie Maloney. You
tell 'em IL doesn't, we stutter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
FAVOR PAINTERS
TO DEFEAT PENN

The disappointment felt at Phila-
versity of Pennsylvania football ma
chine to sustain the reputation which
preceded it on the gridiron this sea-
son is likely to be increased tomor-
row when Bob Folwelrs Red and
Blue pupils grapple with Pop War
ner's Pittsburgh OUTFIT. Judging the
elevens on their respective games, it
looks as IL Father PENIS representa-
tives were in for another beating.
The Panthers are at the top of their
form, whereas the Philadelphians are
all shot to pieces.
The game looks as IL ii would re-
suit in one of the hardest fought bat
ties of the present season. Because
of their victory over Washington and
Jefferson, Pop Warmers Panther pu-
pills will enter the game a slight ia
vorite over their Philadelphia rivals.
This, however. is not going to keep
the Quakers from battling for their
lives for victory. A win for Folwell's s
players would do much to wipe out
the defeats of the past two weeks.
The fact that State and Dartmouth
triumphed over Pennsylvania on sue
ceeding Saturdays is going to do
much to sap some of the fighting
spirit OF Folwelfs eleven. No team,
no matter how courageous its indi-
vidual members may be, could be ex-
pected to show the same dash And
fight after two defeats.
The big problem that Folwell and
his assistants are confronted with
this week is keeping UP the morale
of their outfit. II they succeed in
sending the players into the Pitts
burg game in the proper state of
| mind they will have accomplished
the greatest feat OF their coaching
careers.
The eleven that Pop Warner will
take to Philadelphia is a far stronger
one than the combination that lost to
Syracuse earlier in the season. This
point was settled last Saturday when
| the Panthers beat Washington and
Jefferson, team that has a win TO
its credit over the Salt City cole
gians.
Tom Davies. Andy Hastings, Jim
my De Hart, Morrow and the remain
der of the Pittsburgh outfit are just
about rounding into their best shape
| Injuries to these stars earlier in the
| season kept them from showing to
their best advantage. However, their
games against Lehigh and Washing.
| ton and Jefferson confirm the report
that Warner will send his strongest
| lineup against Folwelrs lads on
Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Times Sports Editor
in Atlanta.

The Georgetown football eleven
is in Atlanta today. Tomorrow
the Hiiltoppers will tackle the
famous Golden Tornado, for
three years undisputed gridiron
champion of the South. Louis
A. Dougher, sports editor OF The
Washington Times, Is in Atlanta,
too, and he will tell you all about
this great football contest in The
Sunday Times.
Washington football fans can
not well afford to miss Louis A.
Dougher's snappy story of this
invasion Of Georgia by the Blue
and Gray cohorts. Be sure and
read it in The Sunday Times.
1t will be authoritative, accurate
and complete. 1t will be an eye
witnesses STORY of just what
Georgetown does or doesn't do
against the Yellow Jackets.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
BELIEVES BROWN
SHOULD WIN GAME

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Nov. II
Brown has an awfully good chance
to win despite Dartmouth's fine rec
ord" declared Coach Buck White
more. of Brown. in answer to a ques-
ton as to the chances Of the Bear to
morrow. "The players are optimistic :
over the outcome of the contest, and
l believe they are in better shape to
put up a strong game now than at
any time this season. 1t must also
be borne in mind that the coaches
have been working toward this game
during the whole season. Yes sir.
l am expecting a close but victorious
game for the Brunonians."
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

Washington and Lee this year, Geor-
gia Tech is still a wonderful football
aggregation. 1t has a big edge or
Southern elevens. and should main
tain this edge another season This
means that, visiting Washington tc
meet Georgetown, IL would appear az
the best football team in Dixieland
It should attract a mob.
Atlanta fans take their football
seriously. They still don't know how
Pittsburgh defeated the Yellow
Jackets twice in succession. They
have a million alfbis, from too much
smoke in the air for the Georgians
delicate lungs to too much mud un-
der foot for the wonderful shift plays
used by Heisman's team We have
yet to hear a single man admit that
Glenn Warner had a football eleven
on the field against the Golden Tor
nado.
There's A Differenee.
We have travelled frequently and
far with big league baseball players.
We confess that this has been our
first long journey with a college foot
ball squad. We cannot but marvel at
the difference between the two sets
OF athletes.
II a big league club had been on
the road all day yesterday over this
Southern railway. the porters would
have been hustling all day for new
packs OF cards and the news butcher
would have died of starvation caused
by no business. These collegians
played cards, but how they did sail
into the magazines.
The mental acumen Of the average
big Lacquer permits Of his enjoyment
Of pitch from the moment he bolts his
breakfast until he turns in. All day
long. broken only by wild rushes to
the diner for more food, the everlast-
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

= Going 70 VIM SureSt thlng In the
world" is what Johnny McQuade says.
We were taught a good lesson in De-
tfoit, I can see that now, but we've
learned IL thoroughly. We thought
We could win from Detroit without
htlf trying. We were sadly fooled.
Ilt since then the team has been
shving. that's what it's been doing.
jest shaving. We got part Of our re-
ward at Annapolis. but we've still got
some more coming to US, here against
Tech and then up In Boston when we
play Cavapaugh's B. c. team. I'm not
overlooking Washington and Lee,
either. but I was thinking rather Of
Etmes away from home. Well just
have to win our home game from
Washington and Lee. you know, or
str friends won't speak to US"
There you have the attitude OF
aeorgetown's varsity captain 1t Is a
fair example Of what all the players
txink- They think themselves quite
espable Of winning from the Yellow
3tekets tomorroV. II they're right
Washington should be rewarded next
fail by seeing Heisnan's outfit in sc-
Ton at the Hilltop
Should Attract . Mob.
Washington Is showing more in
ePest in football this season than Il
he's since the Virginia-Georgetown
esntests, which ended back in 1913,
a1d the outlook Is for even more in
tsFest in the future No opponent,
With the possible exception of Vir-
gfnia equals Georgia Tech In popu-
lsrity with the general public in the
Capital
Washington Is hlled with folks
frpn Dixie, and who is there south OF
the Mason and Dixon line who has
foled TO hear of the Golden Tornado7
he answer is unanimous and in a
ehorus, Nobody
Despite defeats by Pittsburgh and
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
PREP TEAMS READY
FOR BIG CONTEST

Georgetown Props and the Army
and Navy Props will square away
tomorrow on Georgetown Field for
their annual football battle for the
prep school title Of the District. Lit
tie is known of the strength OF
either eleven.
The Hilltop youngsters have come
forward rapidly and are said to be
in first class shape. The Army and
Navy lads have done unusually well
in the few games in which they have
played and can be expected to put up
first class argument.
The game is scheduled to start at
2:30 p. m. and will probably be we'll
attended.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
OUT OF TOWNERS
ON SUNDAY VISIT

Washington will be mecca for
-out-of-town football teams Sunday.
The Rex Athletic Club will entertain
the Chesbrook team OF Camden, n. J.,
at Union Park in a battle that is ex-
pected to be a first class affair.
On the navy yard recreation field
the fast Naval Gun Factory team is
scheduled to meet the Ewing Athletic
Club eleven OF Philadelphia, which
played the Rex team to a scoreless tie
game last Sunday.
Over in Georgetown the Montrose
A. c. eleven ia slated to engage the
Pets, of Scranton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
SKATERS TO MEET
ELEVEN
By TAD

Catholic University and Maryland
State begin hostilities tomorrow sf-
ternoon on the field at Central High
School in what promises TO be q ffrst
class argument.
The Brooklanders will put the fin
lshjne touches on the team today.
while State viii do little polishing
at College Park in preparation for
the engagement
All difficulties of a playing place
were smoothed out yesterday whom
the Board of Education granted the
colleges the use of the Central fell
The matter of officials has been sat-
isfactorily adjusted.
Shaw, OF Oberlin. and Harlan of
Princeton, have been selected The
Central board on officials will pick
the linesman-
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

ATLANTA, Nov. 14-Washington GeorgeownGeoga
Tech football Hilltop All that's
far Tech proposition already the local
ntuion With the word will be offering Washington
les gron attraction Washington and jefferson batted
the Blue back 1914 barely by the
Victory for Georgetown decided boost for
this proposition Ondd victory for the Yellow Jackets Georgia
Tech lovingly called around might ndanger the pan But from
Graduate Manager Charles R. the substitute the third
rewarded for his hard work by down here the Blue and
Gray can't Tech suir out of the plan
visit Washington One and ALL the Htoppers
confident o tonorr at Field.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
NAY HANDICAP BENNY.

wILLIAMsTowN.M Mass. Nov. IA
Weston Field IL one mud nat and wfl-
iiams rooters fear Benny Bcypton
will be sadly handicapped in tomor-
rows game with Amherst here Boys-
toms running has featured the play OF
the Williams eleven this season. but
he will have small opportunity to
show his speed now. II has been rain
zng three days.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
HARRY ALMON GETS
6. W. U. BASKETERS

Harry Almon, former George Wash
ington University star forward, will
get the job coaching the Hatchetite
basketers this winter, and will call
out his charges Saturday night for
preliminary practice.
The Hilltoppers will use the big Y.
NJ. G. A. gymnasium this winter and
will open their campaign with
Georgetown on December Is. Almon
expects to have a wealth of material
cut for the team within the next two
weeks.
Just what players will return is
doubtful. Lass. White. Witt and
Lansche may be available.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
WILL PLAY ST. ALBANs.

Western High will stack up against
the St Adams eleven on Satterlee
Field. The Red and White lads after
playing Central on Wednesday will
probably use second string players
who will be back for games next
year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
SOLDIERS WANT GAME,

Fort Myer soldiers want a football
game for Sunday afternoon. Teams
wishing to meet the Fort Myer men
can arrange for game by calling
Lieutenant Hanson, West 1000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
GENERALS ARE HoPrrUL.

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 14.-wash-
ington and Lee is hopeful of winning
tomorrow's game from South Carolina
Silverstein and Paget injured in the
Georgia Tech game. are the only play
ers not in perfect condition
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
SERIES SCORES
MoNTRosE IL FEARLESS.

The Montrose A c. eleven is
anxious to meet any 14o-pound team
in the city. Mohawks, Naval Appren-
tice or Truxtons preferred. Jeff
Smith, 32o6 Q street northwest wants
challenges.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
TECH WON BATTLE.

Tech did not score until the last
few minutes Of play on the War Risk
Insurance eleven yesterday in 6 prac-
tice games On the Monument lot. The
final score was to O.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
High School Team
Standing
ToDAY,S GAME.

Technical VI. Business, Gen.
trail High School Stadium, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets north
west, 500 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
1919


satin and georgette crepe and carried
a bunch OF bride roses. Miss Electa
Foster. bridesmaid. wac dressed IN
pink satin and carried pink roses. The
groom was attended by Fred Jeffries
OF Terre Hai1te. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken:
dali are at home TO their friends at
319 South twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis have
returned from q short wedding trip
and have taken apartments in the
Westcott hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis will entertain with q family din
ner Christmas, at their home on South
Fifteenth street. Mrs. John Volney OF
Newark, Ohio, mother of Mrs. Walter
Davis, and D. S. Cheesman, father Of
Mrs. George Davis, will be the out Of
town guests present. ...<..
Miss Leah Hutchens,. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hutchens of Main
street, and Frank O'Grady of Chicago
were married. yesterday afternoon al
the parsonage of First Methodist
church by the Rev. R. L. Semans
There were, no attendants.>. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Grady LEFT. after the Ceremony
for India napolis where they will re
side. The groom is connected with
the Brunswick company at that place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

Claus distributed candy and fruit
later to each of the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lesley. Of Win
chester will entertain with Christmas
dinner next Thursday, covers to be
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, David Pegg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lesley and son,
Evan. all of this city. -. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a
dance Friday evening In the l. o. o. f.
hall, for their Friday evening dancing
class. The dance will be the regular
assembly and Is open to all who usual
" attend the Friday dances. 49,
| On Saturday afternoon they will
lgive dancing party for their child
ren's dancing class in the l. o. o. F.
hall at 3 o'clock. All parents and
friends Of the children are cordially
invited.
The Coterie will not meet this week
fas usual. The next meeting will be
in January. the date and place OF
meeting to be announced later.
The Daughters OF America will meet
tomorrow evening In Vaughn hall at
!. Mrs. NJ. =. Williams and A. Lambley
Of Marysville, KY, will come tomor.
row to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. schwartxmann.
1 Mfrs. Hassal T. Sullivan and two
Ichndren have returned to- their home
In Milwaukee, Wis. after visit with
Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry. Xogelsong. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Vogelsong who
will spend the holidays in Milwaukee
Miss Winifred Comstock issued invi
tations today for a dancing party .tc
be given at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, in
Reeveston, Monday evening, Deem
Der 20. An orchestra will play fol
the dance.
4 Miss Evaline Petty has returned tt
Columbus, Ohio, after spending tho
week end with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. e. Petty Of South Fourth street
Miss Edith Monroe, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ely Monroe, and o. NJ. Ken
dali were married Sunday Afternoon
at o'clock at the new home of the
bride and groom, 319 South Twelfth
street. Tho Rev. Shelby c. Lee o.
First Baptist church performed thu
ceremony. using the single ring ser
vice. The bride wore gown of white
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

The annual Christmas dance given
by the Elks lodge will be given next
Monday evening at the club house on
North Eighth street. The Evan Smith
jazz orchestra will play for the dance.
The social committee, :. composed Of
Charles Blair, Harry Shaw and
Charles sTwigg. is planning the affair.
Mrs. Edgar Sharp was hostess for
q pretty Christmas party yesterday
afternoon at her home on North
Nineteenth street, entertaining mem
bers Of the Narcissus Needle cl1b.
The house was decorated in Christ
mas colors and the guests exchanged
Christmas gifts during the afternoon.
A two-course luncheon was served by
the hostess. The club will meet Jas.
IA with Mrs. Peter Cutler at her home,
1916 North G street. *-~-a5