davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
.LANGFORD owns
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT

CHICAGO, Oct. 2T.-sam Lznsford
Ia a champion at last
Despite the fact that the referee
OF his contest with Thompson. OF
Philadelphia. in Tulsa Okla called
the battle a draw. the club overru1sd
the ring official. whose name Ia Lam
Wallace. and promptly gave sam the
belt, emblematic OF the colored heavy
weight fghting championship OF the
world -. 8..3,
The men went nfteen rounds to .
decision. and At the end Wsllece
called Il q draw. although everybody
thought Sam had won by q male or
so. Hence the action of the clnh.
which 10 brought hers Ia. . telegram
to Howard Carr. who handled Sam In
the night. IT 10 sigued by George
Pirmmer. secretary OF tbe Tulsa A. C.
This 10 the nrst belt or title tha:
Sam ever held He has beer nghtinx
for upward of twenty yesr4 a.
though now only thirty-fve. and
while q frequent challenger and right
there all the time within a couple OF
strides Of the title. he never coslo
quite reach.
Sans friends are preparing TO give
kim a big blowout upon his return 10
the city. which win be some time late
today
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

West Nirsln.- Was the FIRST potential
champion to fall BY the wayside.
Glenn Warmers Panthers ran all over
the Mountaineers in the opening clash
Of the season. TEen came the down
fall OF Foster sanford's Rutgers
eleven before the ferociOGs attack Of
Lehigh- The football heavens shiY-
cred when wes: Virginia was beaten.
for the Mount&ineers were looked
upon as almost sure 70 put in q bid
Tor the 1919 championship. Another
gasp came at Russers' defeat.
All these defeats show a healthy
condition in our college football. The
lime has passed when the little fell
lows were mere footballs for their
bigZer brothers to Kick around the
sridiron. Now the little fellows, ~
a.dopting the methods OF their larger
brethren. have learned how to do
some kicking around for themselves.
Gsss fer HliItopper.
fhat defsat at Detroit should prove
. good thing for the Hilltoppers- They
vent up TO the City OF Straits with
rather q large opinion OF their abill-
ties. Harry Costello. In u stirring ap-
psal to the players. had warned them
that Detroit University was no v.
=. L. but rather OF the cGIIbre Of the
oest Middle West elevens. Now
Johnny Mcouade ana his pals are vel!
aware OF it.
The future OF the Hnltoppers this
sasson seems rough indeed. Next
Saturday the weak Delaware team
cones Aere, but then come the games
with the Navy al Annapolis. Georgia
Tech at Atlanta, Washington ana
Lee at Georgetown and Boston Col .
lege at Boston. This list should been
the Blue and Gray contingent re- tner
susy. say We.
You can't advance the ball unless
rou cling to IL. Is an axiom Of foot
DaIl. That's where Georgetown lost
Saturday. They lost several posslble
@,achdowns by their inability to hold
ga 20 q slippery ball In that Last
quarter they marched up the fsl1
without trouble. only to tumble and
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
AVIATORS ANXIOUS
TOPLAY FOOTBALL

Boiling Field sviators are more
than anxious to play football games
with Washington teams averaging
$50 or 1G0 pounds. The Mohawk A
c. eleven Cancelled at the last min
ute yesterday, according to the
aviators.
Chief thinner, the fullblooded In
dian who is playing fullback for the
aviators. was to have been given a
chance to show HIS skill Squadron
8 was sent in against the aviators
in an exhibition game and was beat
en- 81 TO 0.
Teams wishing games with the
aviators are asked to call Lincoln
$3.50 and apply TO the manager of
football.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
"Sorne Bull, Brother,
Some Bull"

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 27.-
With the ball tucked under his
arm and carrying four men on his
back, Bootler Brown, captain Of
the Columbia Athletics, negro
team, ran twenty-five yards be-
fore being downed in a game
here recently between his team
and team from Mexico, Mo.
Brown will be remembered an
the negro who was compelled
to play barefoot at jefferson City
several years ago because he
kicked the ball in the river
while wearing shoes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

then let Detroit gather in the loose
leather. All. the alertness usually
marking Georgetown players seemed
absent
Harry Costello has written that tho
Georgetown forwards were outplayed
In these columns for more than Il
week have appeared statements re.a-
tive to the unsatisfactory showing uf
the forwards in the daily scrimmages
at the Hilltop. Coach Excndine knew
what to expect. for he was not sa:-
ishsd with the work of the line,
knowing that many things might
happen the moment his forwards
faced fast-charging line. II hap
pened at Detroit.
In Re Marylana State.
Two things struck our eye at Union
League Park Saturday relative to the
Maryland State team The first was
the willingness OF the State forward.
20 fall on punt allowed by the Tech
backs to fall unrecovered. The second
was the weak tackling OF the State
players
Several times We noted that State
saved Itself much trouble by falling
on punts. The Tech backs, as AT
Georgetown, were extremely timid
about catching punts. They preferred
10 let the ball bounce around. State
let IL bounce until the utmost T-ain
had been mad. and then a ack-
terseyed lad would fall on Il, assuring
his team OF the extreme gain. That
was good football
In tackling State seemed especially
weak. The Maryland players seldom,
IL ever, really hit the runner with the
ball. They merely paved at him,
hoping to get one hand on him and
than drag him down. At other times
states tacklers merely bumped the
Tech runner. After seeing the timid-
ity OF the Tech backs In the face of
the ferce Georgetown tackling the
week before, ii seemed strange that
State did not take advantage OF IL by
hard tackling themselves.
Yes, il was also noticeable that
State played the man and not the
ball when seeking to break up Tech
forward passes, but alert work down
the neld and weak tackling stood out
more prominently. Wonder what
State could do against the Hilltop
pers. On dry field, allowing Bosley
and Barall to get under way behind
those fine tackles, Msckert and
Nesoit-well. we have a sneaking idea
that Georgetown would have 10 travel
some to win from Curly" Byrd's out
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
ST. ALbANSLADS
FLOCK TO SPORTS
BY BRYAN MORSE.


st. Adams School for Boys has set
what 10 believed TO be q football rec
ord unique in the history Of the sport
In this city. Eighty per cent of the
number Of boys at the school are play
ing football every day. The Cathe-
droves every afternoon to such an ex.,
tent that the gridiron is as we'll pop
ulated as a disturbed ant hill.
More than 100 boys in school and
more than eighty playing football. Is
record to be proud of. Headmaster
William II. Church is a firm believer
In football as developer physically
and mentally. The true spirit of
bans School teams, and the boys get
their football training from the age Of
seven to eighteen:
The school is divided into three
squads. DR.. James Henderson
coaches the first squad, which num-
bers about twenty-eight boys. The
material is light, but is efficiently
drilled daily. Every boy is given a
chance at the sport.
Several of the ST. Adams lads,
while still unusually young, are play
ing in their fifth season. Mills, at
center. and Cralle, captain and full
back, have come up from the lower
school to the first team through sew
eral seasons of work. B.. Nelson,
Prescott, and Grannis are some of
the stars Of the first team.
Teachers Are Coaches.
The second squad. numbering thirty
players, is coached by ST. Adams
teachers, McJannet and Middour.
Clarified, McCartee, and Rhinelander
are the shining lights of this group.
The third squad, composed of boys
in the lower schooi, Is under the di-
rection of De Grange and Small j..
Hallowell, Waterman, and Post have
shown up we'll so far.
st, Adams boys are good sports.
They play a first-class game at all
times and are quick to congratulate a
winner or loser. The spirit is exem-
plified in a remark made at Satter-
lee Field the other day when the mid
get team won a G-to-0 game.
As the youngsters, hundred pound
GolIaths, struggled off the field one
was heard to remark, 81 know they
outweighed US, and we won, but they
out-piayed US" Which showed a sense
Of proportion quite out Of the gen.
ersl run.
Boys Arc Young.
st. Adams boys are unusually
| young. In practically every game in
which they compete against Wash
| ington schools they are outweighed.
Few of the Cathedral youngsters arc
over fifteen years OF age, and when
compared with 150-pound high school
teams here averaging eighteen years
Of age, they are almost outclassed.
The spirit of winning is submerg-
| ed In the effort to get many boys into
| competition. In this way practically
every lad at the school gets into
action in football, baseball, basket
ball, and field and track sports.
| Boys at st. Albans are started off
| on athletic careers just as young ~
possible. II 1.-The days OF real sport"
are desired just journey to Satterlee
| Field any afternoon and take aNlook
at two fleawelght teams in action. 1t
is distinctly worth.the trip.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
GIBBONS TO FACE
CHAMPION O'DOWD

Those two famous Mikes-O'Dowd
and Gibbons-have been signed up for
u twenty-round bout at Jack Reddy's
club in St. Paul, the scrimmage to
take place on the 22d of next month.
Gibbons has been chasing O'Dowd
ever since the latter arrived from the
mud fats OF France, but II was not
until recently that the two face pol
Ishers came to terms.
Before he meets Gibbons. O'Dowd
will take on Billy Kramer in a six
round go in Philly on November @.
Kramer recently outpointed Joe Bor-
rell. and 1t was mainly through this
victory that he copped' match with
the middleweight champion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
RED S0x MAY TRAIN AT
TAMPA, FLA, IN SPRING

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-The Red Sox may
train at Tampa again. a short time
ago President Frszee had about set
tied on going back to Hot Springs,
Ark, where four Boston worlds
champion teams have been turned out.
Since then the Red Sox boss has
been talking with John McGraw and
the latter held out the inducement
OF profitable spring Transforming
trip Northward with. the Giants, who
are again TO camp at Gainesville, Fla.
Hence. Frazee is wavering.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
G0NzAGA HIGH TO CALL
OUT BASKETBALL TEAMS

Gonzaga High School expects an un-
usually good basketball year and will
call out floor candidates today. Last
years Ave was rated as the best in
scholastic circles here. or the players
from last years winner ]. Duffy, Fitz-
gerald and Byrne are expected out.
The midget team which had Costello,
Mccarthy and O'Connor will retain
these players. Davis and Kane of the
hyweight team are also expected to
compete.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
BANKERS LEAGUE
GETS FINE START

Bankers Duckpin League pin
spillers are of to a fine start. Three
weeks Of play has found not a single
forfeiture or postponement. nor has q
single dummy" bowler been given a
80" score in any game.
American Security and Trust bowl
ers, with a first class aggregation, are
sailing out in front with a percentage
of 1000. having won nine straight
games.
National Savings and Trust bowlers
will take on the American Security
men on Wednesday night an da red
hot engagement is expected. The
league rolls on the Recreation alleys.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
LOOKING EN- OVER
--------l BY -
L OUIS A. DOUGHER

Today Harvard Pennsylvania Colgate and Dartmouth stand alone
the larger Eastern evens the bitterness Of foot
ball The triumph Syracuse lived
week TIE Orange rnmpd Pittsburgh only fall before
the Of Washington jefferson of this
before Saturday
mouth and Colgate N
State
Franklin Field Harvard should continue
Eeld Y. NJ c. A College the with
Pittsburgh years claimant the championship,
faded with Syracuse. humbed
Cones vanished before Colgate Dartmouth
by Bsnkarts College
Panhers nsngled Georgia
TeeIs has
FieId
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
WANT BoBBY QUINN.

Baseball fans in Columbus, Ohio
remembering the pennsnt-winninr
days of Bobby Quinn. are pulling 10
him to return. He is now business
manager of the St Louis Browns anc
satisfied with his berth.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
FATTY ARBUCKLE QUITS.

Fatty Arbuckle, the screen come
dian, has relinauished his control of
the Vernon club. Pacific coast cham
lions. The terms didn't suit him, es-
pecially a. they carried no guarantee
Of Q park lease.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
WILL HOLD WORKOUT,

Navy yard players, who were with
out a game yesterday, will hold prac.
tice on the navy yard recreation field
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
TIGER FANS HOPEFUL.

Detroit baseball fans hope the deal
transferring Everett Scott for DOME
Eush goes through as per rumor.
They think Scott would cinch the 1920
pennant for the Jungaleers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
LAIFsKY REGISTERS.

When Laifsky registered a touch.
down against the Quacks yesterday
for O to score the Kanawha A.
c. opened its season with a win.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
QUENTIN Is BEATEN

Quentin A. c. players suffered a
@ to defeat at the hands OF the
Nay Yard apprentice eleven yester-
day,
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
RILL RUMLER LEADS.

Bill Rumler, once with the st. Louis
Browns, led the Pacific Coats League
batsmen last season with an average
OF 1882. Sam Crawford, former De-
troit slugger, was second with .35S.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
WILL START FLOOR GAME

Earl Fuller, in charge of basketball
at the Y. NJ. c. A., will call out can
didates tomorrow night at the boys
"Y." A captain will be elected
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

Princeton held for downs on the
one-yard line.
Virginia, hopelessly beaten,
held Harvard for downs on the
five-yard line.
Ohio State knocked Michigan
out Of all hope of winning the
Western Conference champion
ship with a 13 to triumph at
Ann Harbor. ....
Eielson, Of W. and j., punted
consistently for sixty yards
against Syracuse, one kick going
for ninety yards, counting the
roll.
Canapary, Columbia's captain,
kicked a field goal from the
forty-seyen yard line, bringing
victory over Amherst, 0 to Z.
Gen. Peyton March, chief of
staH OF the army, saw his alma
mater, Lafayette. beaten by Penn
slyvania, % to 0.
Jack Heaphy, who starred at
center against Yale, found out
played throughout the Army
game by Greene, who is being
coached by McEwan, former all
American center.
Erickson, W. and ]. hslfback,
made two spectacular runs, one
for fifty yards and one for fifty
hve yards, against Syracuse in the
last eight minutes Of play, scor-
Ing a touchdown each time and
giving the Orange its frst defeat
of the season.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

WILL PLAY TECH.
Maryland State freshmen have
scheduled game with Tech High for
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Football Features of
One Saturday

After Colgate had marched up
the field for sixty-nine yards,
Princeton held for downs on the
one-ysrd line.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

Virginia, hopelessly beaten,
held Harvard for downs on the
five-yard line
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
N.... nle4~e ae.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

1915 Dodge touring
1916 Buick Six, touring
1916 Buick Four, touring
1915 Maxwell, touring
Prices right on above cars
BAKER MOTOR co
my30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

full of salt a dash of cayenne and a
few dashes of papriba, cover with
olive oil using two spoonfuls Of oil
and one of vinegar and let stand for
two hours. Line a bowl with lettuce,
put In the beans and pour over the
dressing. Serve we'll chilled.
Tomato Aspic on Shredded Cabbage.
Cook two cupfuls of tomato and one
onion for twenty minutes, add one tea
spoonful of salt and two of sugar and
when well dissolved, strain. Soak four
teaspoonfuls of granulated gelatin in
one tablespoonful of water and add to
the tomato. Pour into small molds or
cups and LET stand until firm. Serve
on finely shredded lettuce with may
onnalse or a boiled dressing.
Boiled Dressino-Take two eggs
we'll beaten, add two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar and two tablespOOnfus of wa
ter, two tablespOonfuls of butter, two
teaspoonfulS OF salt and half a tea
spoonful of mustard with a dash of
red pepper. Cook over hot water IN
til smooth and thick.
French Dressing.-Put into bowl,
three tablespoonfuls Of olive oil (corn
oil will do, but lacks the f1avor), one
tablespoonful of vinegar, one half tea
spoonful Of salt and few dashes of
paprika. Beat with an egg beater un-
til thick.
Tomato With Onion and Cucumber
Salad-Cut thick slices of ripe, red
tomatoes, or If small. cut in halves.
Heap on each slice mixture of chop
ped onion and cucumber well seasoned
and mixed with French dressing; fin
lsh with a spoonful of thick boiled or
mayOnnaise dressing on top. Three
good sized tomatoes Will serve nine:
the amount of onion and cucumber can
be used to suit the taste. Celery may
also he added using but a bit of onion
for seasoning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
H2eKTCHEN
GBLNE174ztta:sf

Nature is mans best teacher She I'M
folds
Her treasures to his search, unseals his
eye.
Illumes his mind. and purifies his heart.
An influence breathes from all the Sights
and sounds
OF her existence; she is VISIONS self.
Alfred Street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

Sdiuu.
String Bean Sal
ad Take one
quart of cooked
and chilled string
beans, add two
tablespOonfuls of
chopped oni o n,
one half teaspoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
sUMMERY SALADS.

There is no dish which touches the
spot" equal to fresh, crisp. green
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-Three-inc clay TIL
ing. George Herboth, tUniontown,
Wash. jn2Otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

INsURANcE-Talk with Downen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

Duthie's for dry slab wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
GLASS OF WATER
after ASPIRIN
Bayer Company, Who Intro
duced Aspirin in 1900,
Give Proper Directions.

The Bayer Company, who intro
duced Aspirin tell in their careful
directions in each package of gem
uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" that
10 get the best results one or two
glasses of water should De drank
after taking tablets
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 10 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then YOU are
getting the genuine, world-famous
Aspirin. prescribed by physicians for
over eighteeQ years.
Each pnbroken "Bayer'' package
contains proper directions for Colds
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu-
ralgia. LumhaEo. Rheumatism Neu-
r.tis. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspir-
n is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
faeture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Salicylicacid-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
4 Desperate Girl
BY Winifred Black

vance her the money to live while
she is studying.
Pleasant, practical little idea, isn't
it2 SO many persons will be crazy
20 lend a perfect stranger the mon
ey TO live on while the perfect
stranger studies a profession and
sets ready TO take care of herself.
No. L don't think she IL disin-
genuous or insincere. believe she
really thinks she wants TO be honest
and decent, and courageous and self
reliant And she has made herself
believe she can be all these things
if only somebody viii be them for
her
What in. the world is going TO be-
come of a girl like this?
Solution Quite simple.
one of two things:
Either she viii let some one sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

She is desperate-utterly and
completely desperate,
she is pretty and she IS young and
She is i'm n great big. rich, careless
Indifferent. Hght-hearted. perfectly
cool city. that doesn't care whether
she lives or dies.
she had a nice home once upon q
time. but she fell i'm love with her
friends husband-oh, desperately in
love.
She couldn't live without him. she
really couldn't and ne couldn't live
Without her. so they packed their
things and eloped
And they came 20 the city and had
lovely time. motoring and going
10 the theater. ana dancine i'm cafes
and having nice h.tie dinners at
roadhouses theE all at once
the mans little bcy. whom he had
deserted at home, died--and tie lit
tie BOYS mother killed herself and
vas buried i'm the grave of the lit
he boy
And the foolish. vain selfish. cruel
ei-l who caused So much of this
trouble heard of IT, and her selfish
heart was touChed-at last
She ran away from the man. She
couldn't bear TO see him again
somehow. the face of her friend all
ways came between them and now
She is alone and She has a good
many pretty clothes. and "a good fg-
ure and rather q nice skin and lots
of pretty hair and a taste for high
'iviug and a knowledge of what TO
order when YOU can't get a cock
ll and q knack mt choosing a hat
and really rather an attractive smile
and tha-s about an
What She Wants.
And she wants TO earn a living.
She wants 10 bee good. She wants
90 atone for the sorrow she has
caused
she can't work hard. she says for
she has never been used 90 H. and
she doesn't want 20 try ANYTHING
chat Is stupid and horesome. because
She knows she would get tired of ID
and re- blue and somebody would
tempt her and she would 60 wrong
again.
So she has decided that she would
like 20 try interior decorating. She
wants 20 take 4 course in that. and
+ she wonders if there isnt some on2
who viii take nifty on her and ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

port her while she pretends 10 be
learning a profession and she will
pay for that support in the ancient
coin of such bargains.
or. she win drop ali her nonsense
and go out somewhere and get a
job and stick 10 it and take care Of
herself and be a decent. honest. self
respecting Woman-at last
Who is she. TO be SO particular
about the way she earns her living
j know hundreds and hundreds of
women-delicate refined. lovely
wOmen-Who work and work hard
for a Twins. and they do it because
they would rather die than ask any
DoCy on earth for a penny so long as
they can hold their heads and earn
tina, penny themselves.
They are just as fond Of pretty
clothes and rich food and motor
rides and seats at the theater as
anybody; bu they would rather go
without these things than TO earn
them by the sale of their own self
respect.
Hard work. plain living plain peo-
pie the facing of the unpleasant
truth and facing il honestly-these
are the things that this poor, fool
ish girl needs as she needs nothing
else on earth.
She has done a great wrong. COM
mitted a grievous sin of cruel selfish
ness-no, there is no use of her sit
ting brooding over that. and thore is
no right or beauty in such a course
of action.
The world is full Of chances for
honest. hard work-wages are high,
situations are comparatively easy to
get.
Go to work, my desperate friend
Forget yourself. live for other peo-
pie. and some day you will realize
how utterly selfish and how entirely
unworthy Of any real sympathy YOU
were until you did go to work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Personals

Miss Agatha Guendling, All Parry
ST.. and Miss Rosetta Denning, Gil
Lincoln way F., Mishawaka left
Wednesday evening for Chicago
where they will spend the week end
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Seifert, 1911
5. Lafayette blvd, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with friends in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Walters. and
son, Arthur. 921 E. Madison st, are
spending the week end with relatives
in Walkerton, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Moncrief. 623
\. Allen St, motored to Chicago,
where they are visiting Judge and
Mrs. I. +. Hajen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas. Of
Niles I'd, spent Thursday and Fri
day in Chicago, the guests of rela-
tives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

sale and Catherine Singler. of st.
Nary's academy. who are home on
their Thanksgiving vacation. The
evening was spent informally with
singiug dancing and contests a
Thanksgiving motif was carried out
in the luncheon which was served to-
30 guests.
A dance was given THANKSGIVING
night at LaskowsSi hall 10y the kos
ciusz6o Post American Legion. a
large attendance was present