davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
TECHS WIN CAUSES ALL
TO SIT UP AND NOTICE

Techh High School defeated the
Maryland State Freshmen by "a to 8
yesterday at College Park, thereby
causing all the wise ones to sit up
and take notice.
The Freshmen were beaten by Cen
trail on Wednesday by a 13 to 6
score Tech. too. had played a tough
battle Tuesday. and while the Fresh
men had but one days rest less than
Tech they were no match for the
Manual Trainers.
WardweIl galloped through the
freshmen on forward passes. and A.
Parker battered his way through the
line for another touchdown. Latta
snstched a forward pass intended for
a Tech player and trotted nifty yards
for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
TWO COLLEGES IN
CONTESTSAT HOME

Catholic University and GsliAudet
College are all set for home games TO
day. The Brookisnders will take on
the Boiling Field avistors, while the
Gallsudet lads will entertain the
strong Western Maryland College
eleven.
Both battles are due 10 start At
o'clock. 1t will De the frst time this
season that the Brooklanders 20 into
. contest with q fair show OF winning.
The c. U. players have tied IN two
gamss and been beaten in two. but
today they are expecting 10 land the
game with the Boiling Field men
Coach Tracey will have his fun
strength in the game and is confi0ent
his charges viii come through by ~
goodly margin.
Out Gallaudet way the Kendall
Greeners are expecting a tough en-
Gagement from the Maryland lads
Gallaudet is in fairly good shape for
the battle. although Downes, the star
fullback, is not up to standard physi-
cally. Forward paseinr is expected
to play an important part In the work
OF the Gallaudet team
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
w. AND J. TO MISS HENRY
TODAY IN PANTHER CLASH

Henry. star tackle of the Wash
ington and Jefferson team will not
play against Pittsburgh today. He
has already competed four years
against Pitt and he has been barred
from the game. Henry, at tackle. il
the star of the Washington and JEFF
ferson forward line. This short, chub-
by lineman is about the niftiest play
er since the days OF Jim Hogan, Jim
Cooney, Pats Graves or Bill Horr.
In fact, it is difficult to see just
how any OF these old time sensations
could improve on the game that Hen
ry is playing. and his loss will bs
felt keenly by w. & J..
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
HERMAN TO FACE
LYNCH IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-The
first special show OF the season will
be held at the Olympia A. A. next
Wednesday night. The principals
will be the worlds bantamweisht
ruler, Pete Herman, of New Orleans,
and Joe Lynch, Of New York. Both
boys are TO make the legitimate
bantamweight limit. 1ls pounds. ring
side, and Herman will place his title
in jeopardy when he faces the will
ing Lynch.
Lynch recently returned from over
seas, where he has won the distinc-
tion of having won the bantamweight
and featherweight championships of
his division, and winning all of the
newspaper decisions over Jimmy
Wilde, the fyweight champion when
they met in the recent interallied
tournament in London.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
EASTERN'S FIGHT
TRIMS BUSINESS

Eastern High School fight, in the
point margin in score, told heavily IN
the Business game at Central High
stadium yesterday and the Capitol
Hill lads finally emerged with a IL
to 8 count.
Williams. Of Business. counted =
neat drop kick in the second period
and Eastern walked right up to what
looked like a certain touchdown only
to be halted on the whistle when tipe
was called.
The fact that they were behind
failed to halt the Fasteners In the
second half. Plenty of battle was in
evidence at the opening of hostilities
and with a varied attack using nea,
forward passes Eastern walked righ,
up for touchdown.
Myers was the factor in Eastern.
! first touchdown which was q neat BIZ
| Of work and baffed the Business lad
| completely. Prender. in the fourtl
| quarter, after Myers had worked tn,
ball within scoring distance. slippe'
by Somerville for another touchdown
in the fnal quarter.
Business made a desperate effort I
score and on opening UP looked to b
sure of a touchdown. The fastener
rallied. however. and kept Busines
from counting.
/ Williams and Wise played well 10
the Business lads. Eastern's team a
a whole displayed improved foottaI
while Prender and Myers execute
their plays with telling effect on tn
Business line and secondary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
Today's Grid
Contests

Georseto~n vs.. Navy. at Annapolis. q
Maryland State va. st. Johns. at An
napolis, 1890 o'clock.
Catholic UniyeIyNy Va Bolling Field
Gailaudet vs. W estern Maryland, at Ken
dali Green, O'Clock.
w. and l. VS.. Georgia Tech
" y. /. va wake Forest.
" M l. VS. North Carolina
North Carolina State Va. Davidson
Army vs. Sotre Dame.
Dartmouth vs.. Pennsylvania at New
York.
W. and J. vs. Pittsburgh.
Yale VS.. Brown
Harvard va. Princeton, at Princeton
Vanderbilt va. Alabama
Michigan vs- Chicago, at Chicago
Syracuse ve. Bucknell.
Rutgers VS.. Boston College.
Northwestern va Iowa.
Ohio State We. Purdue.
Amherst va Wesleyan.
Colgate Rochester.
Stevens VS.. Columbia
Carnegie VS. Cornell
Tufts vs.. Detroit University.
swarthmore ys. y. and NJ.
Colby VS.. Holy Cross
Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkins.
| Lafayette vs.. Dickinson
West Virginia Wesleyan vssIMsriettA-
tiichigan Agstes va South Dakota
Nebraska VS.. Missouri
Mt. st. hary's va Lebanon Valley.
Vermont vs. Norwich.
Lehish VS.. Penn State.
Richmond VI. William and Mary.
| Marquette VS.. ST. Louis.
Hamilton We. Springfield.
South Carolina va. Tennessee.
Tulane VS.. Florida
West Virginia Va. Center College.
| Williams Middie6ury.
Minnesota VS.. Illinois.
Union VS.. New York University.
oregon vs.. washinston State,
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
PITT PICKED AS
VICTOR OVER W. 81.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. s.-Pitt will be
favorite over Washington and Jeffer-
son in the western Pennsylvania grid
iron classic here today. Despite the
trimming the w. and J. lads admin
istered Syracuse, which gave Pitt its
first setback In four years, odds of
10 to 4 are asked by the visitors.
Warmers Panthers will present their
most formidable lineup with Morrow
probably starting in the backheld,
and McCracken at end. Davies and
Hastings round out the quartet.
Indications point to a record break
ing crowd. Every seat in the huge
Forbes Field stadium has been sold
and early today a line gatherer at the
field for the general admission tick
cts. Scalpers are reaping a harvest
despite activity of detectives
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
PENN THOUGHT EQUAL
TO DARTMOUTH ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-One of he
hardest battles of the Eastern inter
collegiate football season was look ed
for today when Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth met at the Polo Grounds
Despite Penn States defeat of the
Quaker and Dartmouth's feat of ty-
ing the strong Colgate eleven, ex-
perts conceded Penn an even chance
with the Hanover team.
Bob Folwell had developed the
greatest scoring machine in the Eas,
this season and the only upset il had
received was from Penn State.
Advance sale OF seats had broken
all records.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
FIELDING Y0ST HANGS UP
HIGH AVERAGE AS WINNER

In his eighteen years at Michigan
fost has won "a games and lost
tSenty-in other words the Wolverine
coach has won 81 per cent OF his
grldiron contests, This is a record
which Is probably unsurpassed by
any big college football player in the
country In six of Yost's eighteen
years Michigan has not lost a game
In other words, the Wolverines have
not been defeated during SO per cent
OF Yosts years as q Michigan coach.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
DATE NOW SELECTED.

Thanksgiving Day has been select
ed for the big service battle here for
the championship OF the navy. Penn
sylvasia and Utah dreadnought
eleyens play in Boston today. Okla
homa and Nevada battleship teams
play in PhIladelphis November Is,
and the winners will meet here
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
NoTRE DAME PICKED.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. S.-The
Army and Notre Dame meet here this
afternoon in the seasons big inter
sectional clash. The Westerners were
heavy favorites. Ideal football
weather was expected to bring out
the biggest crowd here so far this
season.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

ANNAPOLIS Nov Sits chill here by the side of the slow
moving football battle between the Sons
Of Mdes Who's going win? Well special
filed from Washington They
to think they're triumph the Middes.
We tall, we-bult with the little
the
We asked him what he thought Of the game.
you guys Washington knock them stiff for goal,
was all he said. feel about it"
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
R0MP FOR GEORGETOWN
AGAINST AlEXANDRIANS

Georgetown Preps came through 10
a 20 to 0 win over the Alexandra
High School lads in rather easy
tashion yesterday. Pallen got three
touchdowns. from which two goals
were kicked.
Inc Preps won all the way, and
win hreuzer, Pallen and Cannon
working in first class shape the
Alexandrians never had n look in.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

You know all about Gil Dooie's
gloom? Well. it's true. IL you talk
no any OF the cadet battalion at the
Calvert. he'll tell you that Dobie's
got a very weak team this year.
Yes. he'll almost weep on your
going to happen at the Polo Grounds
November 20. Guess IL one stayed
around here long, he'd be getting the
same way himself. It's infectious.
You know old Jimmy Legs who
guards the first hole in that long
wang Well, we asked him what
sort of a team the Navy had this
year. He's got the glooms, too.
Not as I knows much about this
here football game, but I'm told Mr..
Dobie is very downhearted." was
Jimmy Legs reply. And he shed one
large. oblong tear right there in front
OF me without a sign of shame.
Debie In All Bunk.
To tell the truth. Mr.. Dobie is all
bunk, with his chatter about having
a weak team. Don't know his style
on the Pacific Coast. but since COM
ing East he has worn the under
takers prize grin. And he has turned
out two hne football eleyens. We
have a decided hunch that his 1919
eleven is quite in keeping with that
OF a year ago, despite the loss OF BIZ
Ingram.
Georgetown's squad Is in the best
" condition for today's contest. The
lads are rlled with the idea that they
have a chance 10 upset the Midides
for the first time since 1918. That
year they copped. o to o. II they win
today. it'll probably be by just such
a small margin
With the incoming hundreds from
Washington and Baltimore, the Mid
dies are favored 70 win. II is thought
that Navy Is Georgetown's own pet
3inx eleven. Mebbe. Personally, we
think that, IL Georgetown can get of
II. feet in the nrst period and carry
the nxht 70 the Middies, Mr.. Dobie
may have a reason for grief and
gloom tonight. But II they fail to
make a flying start-yel, Nsvy'll
win
Has Special Plays
So intent on winning Is Coach E1-
endIne that he has taught his squad
special plays just for today. II these
plays, which are on the order OF the
Pittsburgh eleven, go of with the
necessary snap and dash. the Blue
and Gray supporters may own the
must travel back to Washington. On
the other hand, IL the Hilltoppers
fail TO show the necessary snap, the
hard-charging Navy forwards should
smear all these pet formations and
only sleepers will return to Wash
tnxton tonight over this same jerk
lire railroad.
Judged on the dope running around
before the game, the Navy has a bet
ter line and Georgetown the better
backs II this Is correct the Navy
should be a slight favorite, for no
hacks In the world can do much with
out a line IN front OF them. A strong
set OF forwards gives confidence and
support to mediocre backs. and Dobie
A the only authority for the statement
that the Navy backs are mediocre.
We'll have TO be shown.
For one thing, that defeat at De-
troit has done the Hilltoppers much
rood. Some Of the sweIled heads
have begun to get hack to normal.
Here and there player has fallen out
81 the hrst string. giving way to a
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
PLAY FOR STATE TITLE.

Maryland State College and ST.
Johns College, OF Annapolis, are play
ing today in Annapolis for the State
title. The Maryland State eleven is
picked to win.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
Rig GAME TOMORROW,

Rex Athletic Club players will
tackle their most formidable opponent
in the Ewing A. c. eleven OF PhiladeI-
phia at Union Park tomorrow at D.
m. The visitors have an usually
strong team
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
TOURNEY POSTPONED.

Chevy Chase Club has indefinitely
postponed its annual tournament for
the +. Oden Horstmann Memorial
Cup. Few entries for the event were
received.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
PREP TEAMS MATCHED.

Georgetown Props and the Army
and Navy Props have been matched
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
WALKER MAY LEAD.

George II. Walker, OF the st. Louis
Country Club. has been nominated to
head the United States Golf Associa-
tion. Nomination usually means cleo
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
PlMLICO
BALTIMORE

Maryland Jockey Club
F.II Meeting. Including stseplsehaxs
Admis.ios, sl.s5, Including War Tar
First Race, I;i5 p. NJ
goeciaI Excursion-w. B. A t.sf
,fvar tar iee). Ticket ineludues adnission
to track; iSe additional war tar must BE-
peld when sxchzngs 10 made for adrni.sion
0ckst az Ptmlleo race track
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
THEY WANT GAMES

The Qulnton A. C. wants football
games with lto-pound elevens. send
all letters to Manager. Quinton A. C.,
care Washington Times, sports Dept.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
MOHAWks TO PLAY,

Mohawks will meet the Terminal A.
G. eleven tomorrow afternoon on the
Terminal grounds aGs p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
Lots o. Girls Here.

Say it with flowers" is the slogan
OF the dozen of pretty Washington
girls pouring into Annapolis. Hard
ly one OF them is without a rousing
bunch OF NUNS" The cars from
Baltimore are adding their quota to
the iapper brigade, which will stick
around for dinner and A dance to-
night. The Midshipmen not on the
football squad are parading around
in pumps so as to be ready for the
dance stun. Oh, they're regular
devils with the girls over here.
It's a tough Job grabbing your
lunch in Marylands Capital today.
Uniforms and femininity take up all
the available space in the hotels.
even in those revered sections once
given over to wassail and rout be-
fore the sands of desert encroached
upon US.
However. just before digging for
our seat in the press stand, we
bumped into a guy who smiled In a
knowing way and whispered. Looks
ike a cold day, doesn't it?" He's from
washington. He'll never get away
from us now. no, by all the gods, not
tlll we've discovered whether or not
us cold, cold day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
FAVOR COLUMBIA cIUn

Sentiment In the u. s. q. A. seems to
be turning toward the Columbia coun-
try Club for the 1920 golf champion
ship tourney.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
High School Team
Standing
TUESDAYS GAME.

TUESDAYS GAME.
Central VS.. Western, Central
High School Stadium, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest.
$3.50 p. m.
Officials-Magoffin, Michigan;
o'Reilly, Holy Gross; Goss, Le-
high.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08
HOW THEY STAND.

SERIES SCORES.
Tech, So; Eastern, z.
Western, So; Business, o.
Western, %; Eastern, 0.
Central, 81; Business, z.
Western, z; Tech, z.
Eastern, IL; Business, 3.
The Washington times., 1919-11-08

more aggressive and ambitious ath-
lete. The result Is that the gang
starting today against the Middies Is
keyed up to the highest pitch.
smeaeh ut Right End.
Metz smesch is expected to start at
right end for Georgetown today. This
is an experiment. for he has always
played right tackle until now. Much
depends upon how he stands up under
the line-plunging and of-tackle plays
OF the Middies. In practice he has
looked good. but today he gets the
acid test.
Three green players are in the
Georgetown line today, Tom Sullivan.
Bill Moran, and Joe O'Connell. Sui
livan is big fellow who has dis
played excellent form for a freshman.
He seems big enough to endure the
hammering he'll get today. Moran
will be outweighed, but he is ex-
pected to make good.
O'Connell has literally fought his
way to a place on the varsity line.
Lighter than he should be, he has out
played every tackle sent against him
in the practice drills and his reward
is a chance to start against the Navy.
Those who know him best believe he
will shine.
The Navy forwards are large per-
sons. well-fed and muscular. They look
like the boys in the circus who bend
iron bads and roll the huge cannon
balls around. Almost without ex-
ceptlon, they put their Blue and Gray
opponents in the shade when IL comes
TO size and weight. II they have the
required speed-woof. woof, it'll be
rough on Johnny McQuade today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
500 REWARD /: 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is catarrh. Being
greatly influenced by constitution
al conditions, Catarrh requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls ca
tarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts thru the blood on the mn-
c0us surfaces Of the System. there
BY destroying the Foundation Of
the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up tie con-
stitutiOn md assisting nature in
doing It's work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith in the curative
powers Of Halls Catarrh Mediclue
that they offer One Hundred dol
lars for any case that il fails to
cure. Send for LIST Of testimonials.
Address r. J. Cheney e Co, To-
ledo, Ohio Sold by druggists: To-
rfe@ts
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

the type for and mailing the Capa
Hustler, whose former owner de-
serted it q few months ago. The
Hustler is now in the hands of a
committee of Capa's business men
who say they must have paper.
Fred LaPlant was o visitor In
our City Monday and bought Tom
Caywood ont of the chicken bust
ness. Mr.. LuPlant is stocking his
fine ranch up with the best strains,
among h~is'latest being g full blood
Ramalpy ram from Vermont and a
fullblood white female Russian
wolf hound.
Clifford Lake and Bert Jump
were down to supper at the Gates
House the other evening, Clifford
having a lot of 'phoning to do to
dad MI. Jump is working for
Ted Lake, who is engaged at buy
ing up hay for the DZ camps: he
was hired by Clifford to assist him
for this week. 1t is said Clifford is
about as young a foreman as they
make-and practically alone among
the breaks Of the old Muddy, too.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1919 is now ready for delivery,
finer, better than ever. A beau
tiful, valuable weather book With
weather forecasts for every day Of
1919, written by lrl Il. Hicks jr
and Rev. ]. B. Noyes, the same as
last year. 35c by mail, 3Oc on
news stands. Our monthly maya
zine Word & Works one year with
one almanac S1.OO. Hicks Pub. Co.
3401 Franklin-ev, St. Louis, Mo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
HERALD & PRESENTER
Leading Presbyterian Paper
in the United States"
THE

Ths HERALDA AND PRESENTER has
q strong editorial corps, the largest force
OF regular contributors. and the widest
circulation Of any church paper.
It publishes weekly reports from all
sections of this country and foreign lands
in which Presbyterianism IS represented.
Its weekly discussion OF the Sabbath
School Lessons, Prayer Meeting, and
Young Peoples Topics is the standard.
Its General News department is of rec
ognized value. Important current events
are reviewed and commented upon.
In tts Home Circle" many OF the lead.
ing serials Of the past three generations
have Afst been published. It contains
every week stories BY, the best American
authors.
It's "Homa and Farm" is distinctively
Tor the housakeeper and IL Invaluable to
the prosressiye home-msker.
Subscrsption So. so per year
Sample oop,es Free
MoNFoRT 4 Co, Iso.ssAtr,,
4aa Elm S., Cincinnati, Q.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
NOTICE

Trespassing or Ranging of stock
on the SW4 and ST. of the NW4
Of section 3l-11S-7S is hereby for
hidden by the undersigned.
H. j. Eidam.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

Youths Companion Calendar for 1919
The publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscrib-
er whose subscription is paid for
1919, a Calendar for the new year.
1t is a gem of calendar-making.
The decorative mounting is rich.
but the main purpose has been to
produce q calendar that is useful,
and that purpose has been achieved.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
RlppLEs OF THE RIVER
Next Monday is Ration day.
Read NJ. p. Browns new adv.

AJllON IN -ht '''~
Sat. followd by spring weather.
John Sternhagcn has been assist
ing at the DZ camp the past week.
Moonlight skating parties have
been a feature on the river the
past few days.
Tuesday evening a party was
given at the LaPlant home in
honor of Freddie's birthday.
Principal j. j. Duncan was over
from the Agency Monday and gave
the Press office a pleasant call.
Mrs. Nina Smith is back from
her visit during the holidays at her
old old home in or near Isabel.
County Commiss'nr G. +. Swift
is at Gettysburg attending the
meeting of the Board this week
Miss Lena Berghius of Dupree
is now filling the position of mess
cook at the Agency Boardg-schl.
Miss Emma Sternhagen left for
Rygate Monday, her brother Fred
taking her to LaPlant to board the
train
Mrs. Harry Albright is here
again to spend a few weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stern
hagen.
Messrs Purviance, Dick Fielder
and John Worries entertaind the
company at the Gates House Mon
day noon
Mrs. Merrill sr has relinquiSht
her position as mess cook at the
boarding school which she was fill
ing temporarily
Miss Lucille LaPlant and Miss
Genevieye Ludlow left for q visit
at Minneapolis a couple days ago
as we are informd
w. H. Harris was a visitor here
the first of the week, then was u
guest over night at the Davis
ranch down the river
Will Garbe has thus far used his
wagon but twice and sleigh once
this winter on the Gettysburg mail
route, the auto doing the work
w. P. Davis walkt up from the
ranch Monday to catch the mail
auto for Gettysburg where he took
the train to visit a couple days 10
Pierre
Rev. T. J. Rouillard is down
from LAPlant to assist Charley
Gabe the looming Sunday in con
Quoting services at the Episcopal
church.
Social events are reyiving at the
Agency. Monday a pleasant party
was given by Miss Meta B. Sell and
Miss Florence Gilbert, at their
residence.
A number of Indians have been
in this week attending probate
proceedings before Examiner M.
D. German. others remaining over
for Ration Day.
Lick Fielder has been shoeinp
horses here the past week. 1t is
said that neither Gettysburg or the
Agency has anyone occupied il
that line at present
Fine chinook winds have beer
prevailing this week bringing Robin
Red Breast and his cousin. Wilson
Robin, and other harbingers of an
open winter or early spring.
Howard Weischedel is back from
training camp honorably discharge
and has been visiting at the VIII
Ripley ranch the past few DAYS
spending Thursday up at the City.
Will Garbe is now driving acros.
the river on the ice with the U. S
mail. He has invested in q new
pair of bobsleds, so now he j,
eqnipt with two teams Of horses
sleigh, wagon and car
Sheriff. elect Sam Blakeley make.
= very creditable report of hi
administration Of the county bu
reau Of farm labor last fall. a.
given In last weeks Potter Count,
News. The full report has beef
filed with the county auditor.
Thirtynine fat hogs raised o.
fAttend at the government farm OF
sYaf3nr%p sn1eud .v..n k.<.L..l :.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
NORTHERN NORMAL and
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Short Course, three mouths. be-
gins January LIST 1919. Regular
Second Quarter (three months) be-
gins January ID. 1919. Send for
catalog and particulars.
WILLIS E. JOHNSON
President
Aberdeen, So. Dakota