davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

his place and then looked better than
ever.
Tom Sullivan, a freshman, had to
win his job from Dan Ahearn, a vet
eran tackle, but the big Holyoke lad
was a irst-class tackle by the end of
the season, and should be a wonder
next year. His playing in the Navy
and w: and L. games was close to
Bill Dudack outplayed every op-
ponent he faced all season. Until hs
broke leg in the Georgia Tech game
at Atlanta, the far-famed Golden Tor
nado was having lot of trouble with
its jump shift because Dudack was
smashing through and spilling the
runner.
Anderson, too small for his position.
more than held his own on every
field His exhibition at Annapolis
and again against Washington and
Lee was a delight to his friends.
Though always outweighed, Anderson
never gave an inch, while his aggres-
sive style of play put life and snap
into his teammates.
MaIoney Is TempersmentaI.
Jackie Maloney. Georgetown's quar-
terback, is temperamentAl. II he
happens to feel in the mood he can
look as good as the best. II he doesn't
just happen to feel that way he can
play a dumb game. Against Gil DO
bie's Middies, Maloney was at his
best. y week later. he was anything
but a star against Georgia Tech. He
rose to the demands in the w. and l.
and Boston College games, ending his
career at Georgetown successfully.
Riggs, of Maryland State, is blessed
with that size which makes him a
perfect line smashing end. He proved
a tough customer for all opponents
and with big Mackert beside him
made the right side of the State line
impregnable.
Mackert stood out as the best tackle
of the year in this section. Bigger
than most, with experience as a wres-
tier and football player in Pennsyl-
yania, Mackert flashed to the front in
every game he played. winding up as
line-plunging fullback against
Johns Hopkins. With Tom Sullivan
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
D o u G H E R

and Mackert in action, this team
would not suffer for poor tackle play.
Godsey. the Virginia Techs feet
footed halfback. did not shine over
much against Georgetown, but he
was the Techs bright star until that
game and after IL. Hooked up with
McQuade, this chap would make
record on end runs
Kuyk Only yirxinian.
kuyk. at fullback. is the only mem
Der of the Virginia eleven chosen for
this sll-star team. This player did
well in every game he played. He
was with a weak eleven all the year
His, forwards gave him little assist
ance, yet he could gain through the
line. kuyk suffers from his surround
ings. Had he been playing with
Georgetown, the entire South ATTAIN
tic section would have known all
about him, for he has the ability.
This first team noted here would
have smashing ends: big. heavy for
wards, with the exception of the
flerce- playing Anderson at center;
and well-rounded b8ckheld. Ma
loney's kicking. either punting or
dropkicking. is of a high caliber. Nc
Quade and kuyk can pound the line,
wh4H sNcQuade and Godsey could
gu tneee gains outside of tackle and
on-sde ends
Atiae from the first eleven chosen.
there were many other good players
this season. Kaplan. at Catholic Uni
versity; Harry Sullivan, Georgetown:
Homewood, North Carolina State: La
Fontain, Gallaudet; Parrish. v. p. l.:
Coshran. North Carolina, and Corbett,
Washington and. Lee. were good ends.
Crisp, V. p. T.; Cant. North Carolina
OConnell. Georgetown; Edel, Mary
land State; Moore. Washington and
Lee. and Ripple. North Carolina State.
were classy tackles
AS in most sections, good guards
were rather scarce. but in addition
to the four chosen, Sullivan. Mary
land state; Grimes. North Carolina,
and Bailey, Washington and Lee,
made favorable Impressions.
There were plenty Of good backs
in this section. Foran and Glaecott.
Catholic University; MaIley, Flayin
and Gargan. Georgetown; BosleS.
Maryland state; Hollis Rinehart, Vir-
ginia: Gurley. North Carolina State:
Calkins. Johns Hopkins: Crisp, V. p.
l.; Leech, V. NJ. l.; Silverstein and
Jimmy Mattox. Washington and Lee,
and Downs. Gallaudet. were among a
good lot.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
SMILING
:zz=5=:= The Times Complete Sport Page g.

the heavyweight wrestler, who tips
the scales at 210 pounds. and who is
sure to develop into a great player,
with two more seasons to go.
Squad b had powerful line. One
of its members was FrawIey, weigh
ing 2O6 pounds. who at times out
played all of the other tackles. He
had a bad knee, however, and Dobie
him. Possibly his knee will be all
right next year.
Injury Kept Him Out.
Horton is nearly as heavy and az
gressive, and also was kept out Of
the regular playing by an injury.
Carney is a young plebe weighing a03
pounds who may be valuable man
next season.
Some great work may be expected
from the Navy backfield next season.
Dobie has been insisting all along
that he had nothing at all in his
backfield. As a matter of fact every
one of them, Clark. Koehlor. Benoist
and Cruise, did splendid work against
the Army. They will all be avail
able next season, except Clark, and
in addition there will be Afford. Wat
ters. Severn. Rawlings, Dole. Haase.
Frank enberger. Taylor. Waters, Hari.
ilton, and Rooney.
1t has been known for some time
that koehler, who is on the squad
for the first time this year. was de-
velopinc into very elusive open
field runner. and should star next
season.. Afford and Severn are very
good backs. but prevented from play
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

year, and has sdone woude riul work.
1t is altogether likely that he VIII
be the Navy's coach anotAa- "ear. lie
has turned the trick md broken a
string of four Army victories, and
that is what the football coach is
asked to do and that Is, the test of
his success.
Again, these young rlsa have been
trained to Dobie's methods, and a
change OF coaches, and consequently
year he would start with a big squad
of youths who had already learned
much OF what he has to teach them.
and many of whom will be bigger,
stronger and more efficient.
Even Has Another Year.
Captain Even. right end, has an
other year, and Woodruff, on the
other side, also has another season.
Both, however, will have to contend
with Lowe, who nearly edged the
captain out this season, and who Is.
according to the belief of many, the
fastest and most aggressive end in
the Academy.
Murray and King are wonderful
tackles, and each has two more
years at the Academy. Denfeld. left
guard. one of the best line men the
Navy has ever had, and Larson. the
reliable center. have two more sea-
sons. while Moore. right guard. has
one.
However, these linemen will have
to contend against some stern oppo.
sition. There il Willkie. for instance,
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Camels certainly do answer
your keenest cigarette desires

for quality, for refreshing flavor
and fragrance, for smooth, delight
full mellow-mildness, for body"
and for real and true satisfac-
ton! :.
You have only to get acquainted
with Camels to realize the abb
solute superiority of the Camel
blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

1919 the South Atlantic
orally history Virginia and Catholic University
had but both going the finish
their future S bright
full everywhere though had than others
ons early October blasted late November
followers
The title Georgetown whose victory Washington
Lee November % the Hilltop
had previously defeated Georgia Virginia
Blue and Gray lost three foreign
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
NAVY LOSES ONLY
ONE FROM ELEVEN
Next Season Middies Expect to
Clean Up With Veteran
Outfit.
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 2.-One Of the
greatest Naval Academy teams of its
year. OF those who played in the
winning game against the Military
Academy on Saturday only one will
be lost by graduation. and there is no
reason to believe that any others win
leave the Academy for any reason.
The one who graduates is clark,
one of the backs and a verv useful
player. but his place can be filled by
any number OF gooi men oIi fue
squad who may be expected to de-
velop wonderfully in anothe; wear
Dabie has had a hard task this
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WILL PLAY YALE TEAM.

Georgetown University basketball
players will play the Yale team in
New Haven on the date OF February
-, according to the publication Of
the Yale schedule. This means thar
the Hilltoppers will take a trip North
as usual the latter part Of February
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
NO PLACE TO PLAY.

High school basketball teams have
yet TO arrange for a place in which
to play their series this year. Cath
Ollie University has offered the use Of
the big gymnasium at Brookland for
the games.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WINNERS GET HATS.

Members of the winning team who
play In the Rex A. C.-Navy Yard Dis
trict championship football game at
Union Park Sunday will get new hats.
r. ". Madden, of the Rrodt Stores, has
notified the Rex and Navy Yard play
ers of his offer
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
TECH ENGAGES CENTRAL
IN BASEBALL OPEWVe
Manual Trainers, Last Year winnee.
Starts High Sckesl Dianead
Canes April 10

Tech and Central which fought Il
out for the title In baseball last sra-
son in the nnsi game of tbe sersea.
VIII open up In the initial contest next
spring on the day OF April 10.
The two strongest schools appeas
nrst in the ten-same baseball series
and will be followed by business auh
Eastern on April s3 Western au1
Central takes on Eastern while Dn
May IL Tech meets the Business team
The date of May ~ has beea 81
aside for the Eastern Western c1aah.
while Business Will engage Central
on the date of May ls. Tech ap1
Western close up the schedule On
May 21.
No arrangements have been msde
for playing the Eames nor have been
selected for the contests.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WILL SKATE AGAIN.

After a lapse of two years. caused
by the war. Eastern outdoor speed
skating contests will be held at New
burgh. n. " this winter. The fra
will be seen on January !. 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
FRESHMEN WILL PLAY.

High school freshmen will start
their basketball campaign on January
10. The schedule is exactly the same
az that for the first teams
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

CAmeIs are cold every
Whole in scientifically
sealed packages of 10
cisaretres; or ten pack
ages 200 oieEeftes in
6iAssine paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommeno THE carton for
fhe home or Office sup
ply or when you travel
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston Salem. N. c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
Jarmin Acquitted On
Sheep Theft Charge

Tn. case OF tho psopl. Ut ths State
Of Colorado ", rhosntou n. Jsrmia.
accused Of the Their Of svsa,y shssp.
was tried before jude : c. wiley
at the regular session Of the Die.
uic' Court here Monday. Prosscui.
inx Attorney J. l. Palmer rvprs-
rcnted the people and Thad Elliott.
J, e. Hixss. J ranh Gon and J. A.
Hann,san we're Witnesses for ths
state. James =. V~erkAmp was at
torncy for the defendant and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian OF Mont. vtstA and
several others we're witnesses fos ths
defendant. Tho Jury was out less
than thirty minutes and brought In
"a verdict Of not guilty.
This Is the nrst criminal case tha,
has been brought before the Dtslrict
Court In Mineral county fov six
years and both the parties concerned
are residents Of an.snsr county.
Prosecuting Attorney Palmer CON.
plimcnied the people OF this county
upon their -nviabi~ record In this
respect -cr"cdc Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

The Army Quartermaster
Store will be opened Septem-
ber 25, in the basement of the
Auditorium. Denver. Colorado,
when the Food Stuffs will be
sold at prices indicated. as per
list posted in the City Hall and
Post Office of the City of
Monte Vista. Colorado. There
will be no exchanges. These ar
ticles will be sold by mail order
to the general public, if order
is accompanied by Post Office
money order. payable to the
Zone Surplus Property Officer.
or money placed in registered
letter. Reclaimed articles sold
only over the counter.
H. o. WOMACK,
Major @. NJ, c., U. S. A.
Superintendent of Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
MORE NEW CITIZENS

/. X. Smith. district manager
OF the Union Central Life In
surance company has come to
Monte Vista with his family
and will make this city his
home and headquarters. Mr..
Smith has the same opinion ~
great many people. that
Monte Vista is not only q fine
place in which to live but has
great prospects for continued
growth and prosperity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. E. H. Shotwell has re-
ceived letter from her grand
son Ralph Shotwell enclosing
his discharge papers from the
army. The papers show that
Ralph was honorably dis
charged from the service after
having served since July "a.
1917, and Mrs. Shotwell is par
donably proud Of the young
mans patriotism.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
=. ". u. PROPERTY AOLD
FOR FIVE YEAR TAXEx

Al the last meeting Of the County
Commissioners Of Con~Jos county.
II was ordered that = certificate be
issued To c. J. Ewing for the proper
~ OF the Pass-Mc-By Mining 4 MIL
Ing company upon the fact that Ew-
in- had paid tho taxes upon the pro-
pcrty for the past Ave years
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. Ruth Ham and Miss Lois
Morton. who have been guests of
Mrs. L. e. Knight for the past two
weeks. left Monday evening for
their home At Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. George McKinzie, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Re-
becca McKinzie. for the past six
weeks. left Saturday evening for her
home At st. Louis. Missouri.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
PHYSICAL DEFECTS.

The reports of the draft officials show
that 521 sos men were rejected in the physi-
cal tests for drafted men. This is about 16
per cent. of the total number called under
the several drafts. The percentage is too
high for a nation which prides itself upon
the development of it's manhood There is
a certain locality distribution which NAV not
be complete guide though it shows that
in the middle severity of climate the highest
degree of health prevails. Kansas stands
at the top of the list with the fewest re-
jections, and the adjacent group of states
comprising the northern portion of the mid
die west has the lowest reflections by groups
of states
According to the statistics under consid-
Grafton sixteen men out of every hundred
have some physical defect 1t might be dis
ease of the internal organs, pronounced de-
fects of sight or hearing, muscular paraly-
Sis or disabling deformities. These defects
are not sufficient to destroy the working
power of the individual. In many instances
the victims were not aware of their physical
disabilities until they were disclosed by the
military examination. 1t is problem wheth-
er such defects if unknown destroy the per
sonal efficiency of the individual On the
other hand, if these defects were known an
intelligent course of exercise and dieting
might eliminate or at least reduce the con-
sequences, especially in those diseases which
develop with time
The open life Of the country shows an ad-
vantage over the sedentary life of the city
in the proportion of sixteen to twenty-one.
The advantage of open air and active ex-
ercises gives the men from the country a
decided shade the best in health, despite the
fact that gymnasiums and artificial training
are more prevalent in the cities than in the
country. These diversions do not take the
place of following the pillow, pitching hay
and heaving loads in the every day routine
of farm life
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
Georgia's Highway Leaders.
From the Atlanta Journal.

There is wonderfully cheering omen in
the announcement that sixteen Georgia
counties have applied to the state highway
commission to share in the federal-aid road
fund for the current year. They stand ready
to match the governments money dollar for
dollar, and to come squarely UP to it's 9TH
er stlpuLatlons. 1t seems indeed that these
sixteen counties are prepared to spend con-
slderably mole than the amount of the fed
eral allotment available this year for the
entire state. If others wish to share in the
fund, however, they can be accommodated
through readjustment of some of the
larger applications
AS evidence of Georgia's awakening to
her resources for highway building in CO.
operation with the national government
these facts are exceedingly gratifying. That
most OF the states have been regrettably
SLOW IN this matter appears from the fifty
million dollars of untaken appointments
now IN the treasury at Washington await
ing the requisition of those that will con-
form to the rules and standards for admins
lsterlng the fund. AS a result of additional
appropriations by the last congress there
Will be upwards of five hundred millions for
cooperative road construction during the
next five years, provided the states all meas
ure up to what is asked of them. 1t is urp-
emily important therefore, that the residue
OF federal aid already available but not
YET apSoFped De taken up without further
delay 50 that the future may be free for
the development # its larger and richer op-
pOrtunities.
The counties that are leading this admir-
able movement for Georgia deserve to have
their names set down among the chief build
ers OF the commonwealth. AS the roll stands
today they are, together with the amounts
Of bodybuilding funds they pledge to sup
ply; Glenn, $35O,00O; Bib, 100000;
.
Lowndes, S35O,O0O; Spalding, 100000;
Ware, $75O,OOO; Charlton, 5000; Walton,
100000; Terrell, 100000; Muscogee,
$75O,O00; Clark, $5OO,OOO; Meriwether,
$4,000; Troup, $4,000; Chatham, 81 ,OOO,-
600; Colquitt 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
What Was in Good Old DAYS.
From Success.

EEOIE success.
Not until February of 1912 did the peo-
pie of Kentucky know that Madison was
elected president IN the previous November.
In 1884 one of the leading railroads OF
the United States printed on its timetable :
The locomotive will leave the depot every
day at 10 o'clock if the weather is fair"
The first typewriter was received by the
public with suspicion. A reporter who took
one into court room first proved its real
worth
In England some centuries ago if an or
binary workman without permission moved
from one parish to another in search of
work or better wages he was branded with
hot iron.
Told Ben Not To.
When Benjamin Franklin first thought of
starting a newspaper in Philadelphia many
of his friends advised against it, because
there was paper published at Boston
One hundred years ago the fastest land
travel in the world was or the Great North
ern road of England There the York mail
coach tore along at the rate of ninety miles
day, and MAN. persons confidently pre-
dicted divine vengeance on such unseemly
haste.
When Thomas Jefferson was elected pres
ident of the United States on Feb. II, 1901,
the gratifying news did not reach the sue
ceSSful candidate fOr as many days as it now
takes hours to transmit the result of pres
idential election to the entire civilized world
Thought Insane.
When, in 1909, Richard Trevithick utter
ed the following words there were many
who considered him an insane, dangerous
person: THE present generation will use
canals, the next will prefer railroads with
horses, but their more enlightened success
ors will employ steam carriages on railways
as the perfection of the art of conveyance"
When Benjamin Franklin first took the
coach from Philadelphia to New York he
spent four days on the Journey He tells us
that as the older driver logged along he
spent his time knitting stockings Two stage
coaches and eight horses sufficed for all the
commerce that was carried on between New
York and Boston, and in winter the journey
occupied week
When the first two tons of anthracite coal
were brought into Philadelphia, in 1903. the
good people of that city, so the records state.
tried to burn the stuff, but at length, dis
gusted, they broke it up and made a walk of
1t" Fourteen years later Colonel George
Shoemaker sold eight or ten wagon loads of
it in the same city, but warrants were soon
issued for his arrest for taking money under
false pretenseS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
THE CRY OF A SCRIBE.

The editor of a contemporary has given
utterance to an inmost plant. For many
years he has Loyalty and faithfully boosted
for all manner of projects which appeared
to be of benefit to his city. He has done
much to elevate his fellow-citizens to places
which they desired to occupy. He has, of
tentimes, veneered the shortcomings of peo-
pie around him, choosing kind words where
perhaps palmer language should have been
employed. Marriages were given the most
delightful send-olfs, and his obituary notices
were famous. Now, as he grows old and
grey, he is beginning to feel that his years
of generous service have been almost in
vain, have been but little appreciated. 1t may
be that he is becoming somewhat sour and
cynical in his old age. We must not do good
simply to secure selfish reward We must
do good because that is the best thing for
the world about US, and for ourselves
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
SOME, GOOD ADVICE.

Champ Clark, who recently visited Geor-
ga, declared that it is "time for the South
to wake up and take possession of the trade
with South America and Central America"
He asserted that because of nearness the
southern states bad better opportunities
than other sections of the country for build
ing up strong trade system with South
American and Central American nations.
His admoniton is sound. This section has
not been aggressive enough. 1t has PREFER
ed the chair of ease to the car of energy.
1t has stuck to a one-crop cotton plan until
the land is so diseased and the plant food
in the soil so wasted that it is nearly impov-
erished. SO long as this condition lasts the
South will have nothing but cotton and a
few watermelOns and peaches to sell in COM
merce, and neither of these finds a market
in South American trade.
The ex-speaker's philosophy is sound, but
the South will have to wake up before it
can be applied. There is a ray of hope in
the fact that the one-crop policy is grad
ually being abandoned for the diversification
of products and the raising of live stock, and
if this policy is continued a new era of
prosperity will be experienced in Georgia
and throughout the South.
The wise farmer will not abandon his
peanut and velvet bean crops and his fine
hogs and cattle for an increased acreage in
cotton this year. 1t would be foolish to do
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
ON SPRINGS THRESHOLD

About the 21st OF March spring begins, al
though there may be very delightful wealth
er before that date, or on the other hand
there may be weather following that date
which cannot be expressed by the use of the
word halcyon Even the 1st of March is ex-
pected to behave quite nicely, although the
veteran weather observer does not put much
faith IN its conduct at any time, particularly
its first half. But no matter what the wealth
er may be doing, there are at this period
many pleasant evidences that the back of
winter has been duly broken
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
GEORGIA TOWNS PAVING.

Many Georgia towns and cities are max
ing street improvements now, and in the
past several months number of them have
authorized the expenditure of considerable
sums of money for municipal improvements.
Newman, Cairo, Carrollton, West Point and
Calhoun are among enterprising towns that
will have up-to.date streets and sewers,
Calhoun being the latest to recognize the
value and necessity of such work The town
of West Point has .ust completed a 100000
job.
Dawson, which IS better town than some
of the above, has for two years or more
been considering the paving of the business
streets, but nothing has yet been
done Paving is not only badly needed, but
is necessary to keep the town in the list of
progressive municipalities. There should be
no further delay.