davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Briefs

Mrs Emma Sola. twenty-four years old.
of 100 Middleton Street. Brooklyn, was held
in $1,000 bail in Bridge Plaza Court on a
charge of assaulting her husband with a
hammer while he slept
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Knights of Columbus reconstruction and
employment service will extend its activities
to finding positions for demobilized yeoman-
cites. nurses and other woman war work ers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
A little sale OF
Paris parasOlS

will divert every woman WI. u.
enjoys French parasols. lhsi,
is something so sophistlcs'ss
about them-something so u, "
usual and foolishly beautaI
that many of us have ia
strange weakness for the tFA'
things.
Some are unique combine.
tions of pink taffeta and piassl
lace, and others of yarn a.s is
rose taffeta; some are gS's
trimmed with handmade rlppos
flowers, appliqued on serlsSs .s'sv
backgrounds. OF course 'Hs'
are tremendously reduced.
Quite few entertaining eAs'
at $1,000 to $18.6S.
Main floor, Old Build JOS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Lace edged handker'
chiefs again in vogue

Perfectly sweet little pu5s
linen handkerchiefs are mace
intensely feminine and ae'
cidedly attractive by having w.
lenciennes lace edges sewed Z!
hand around the edge OF tns
narrow hemstitched bordels
Just another reaction towalo
frivolity-an idea from Pai.s'
where so many of our wof''-
while ideas come from. >,
Very nice handkerchlefs' q
and $3.50.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Decorative linens

Quarter to half less
fascinating collection of odd pieces groups slightly
soed-doles centerpieces, scarfs square, etc. Madeira
a-embrodered and some laceedged pieces with pure linen
centers. ~
About $50 doies from 1870 up
125 scarfs, from $3.50 up
las centerpieces, from $l.25 up
rs per cent. is the smallest reduction
Tuesday-kfain Aisle Building
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Louis Gable, superintendent of building
at 165 Nagle Avenue. and William Robinson,
also Of l65 Nagle Avenue. held in
$1,000 bail in Washington Heights Court
for examination Friday on charge of
stealing twenty gallons of whiskey from the
cellar of Mrs. Mary Dalys saloon at the
same address.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Frank Spera, mayor of Cherry Hill' is
making plans for banquet in honor of
Sergeant John ]. Buckley. of the 3O3d Field
Remount Squadron. who was decorated over
seas with the Croix de Guerre and Distin-
guished Service Cross.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Tho neW subwdy station at
57th street and Seuenth Avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wonnmdker Store. Get of at
the 8th street and broadway
station and step into the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Reasonably
Able Men

who have concentrated their
whole time upon the study of
special subjects are generally ac-
knowledged as authorities upon
the particular matters upon
which they have specialized
the Morgans in finance,
Elihu H. Root in constitutional
and corporation law, the Scrib-
ners and Putnams in book pub
fishing.
AS to the business of Dry
Goods, Wearing Apparel, House
furnishings, Furniture and arti-
cles of Silver and Gold Jewelry,
we respectfully submit that the
present owners, who established
1t, having for So years devoted
themselves with great zeal to
making the Store what the public
knows it to be, may with pre-
sumption be considered authori-
ties in the class of business we
are following.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Summer cotton remnants

5000 yards, in lengths from IL wards 10 whole d
ehgths-a great assortment including the most popular of
he summers styles and Weavesorgnay 25c to 81 ward
Today, 1Oc to 81 a yard m.;n A., ~, - -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Mrs. Dora Neuhaus, fifty-five years old
Of 172 St. AIMS Avenue. The Bronx. suf-
fered painful decorations and possible
fracture of the skull when she leaped from
an automobile at First Avenue and Eighty
first Street In which her husband. William
Neuhaus. was taking her to Bellevue Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

A man believed to have been Dennis Cal
lahan. an elevated train guard. was found
dead. with his throat cut, in the Mills Hotel,
at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street
The police said he had committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Feather pillows valued at several thousand
dollars were destroyed in fire caused by
spark generated by friction in conveyor
in the F. r. Mitchell factory. 600 East Sew
enteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

truck struck an electric light pole at
Ridge and Delaney Streets. on which Frank
Terminetti. painter. was working. The
pole was snapped off short. and Terninett
was thrown to the street. His skull was
fractured
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
+ r / i | | S

Frills are tremendously es.
sential at this time of the
year, when ones summer
things are maybe a wee bit
tagged or tireSome.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Throughout its session the Bridge Plaza
police court in Brooklyn was disturbed by
the falling of plaster loosened during the
week of almost constant rain. Magistrate
Dodd complained to the Building Depart
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Charles johnson. negro elevator operator
at the Hotel Joyce. 81 West Seventy-flrst
Street. was held under 81 900 bail to answer
charges of having stolen silk shirts, socks
and other wearing apparel as well as articles
of jewelry from guests
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
[Signed]
f2k I &%rr4< a.. 4, ;,
II VI July 22, 1919.

Frequent bus service between
7th ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Shertdan Squdre) and
the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
August Furniture Sale
Now going on
Visitors in New York taking advantage of the Sale.
New Workers themselves coming in from their
homes to share in the Sale Furniture going city
homes day. and where necessary being held for
Autumn delivery
Wanamakers is the only New York that offer
ing furniture sale this magnitude 1t is the only store
that offer such sale.
Matched bedroom suites
complete assortment in period designs of mahogany,
walnut and enanes in wide of prices ranging from
$195 to 500. Some examples:
Matched bedroom suites

pAoo W p1,oOV OOme examples:
o-piece mahogany suite; full-sized bedstead dresser
chiftoner, dressing table, chair and bench .....
apiece walnut suite; full-szed bedstead dresser,
chlHorobe and dressing table. Observation-Disclosures.
7-piece blue and brown finished suite; twin bed
steadS dresser chiffoner dressing table, night stand
anu 'o''e' ii''iof '.'........ ............
9-plece brown mahogany suite, Louis XVI. design;
twin bedSteadS, dresser, dressing table, desk, night
stand, chair, rocker and bench ..............
5-piece suite, Louis XVI design; ful-sized bed
stead dresser, chiforobe, dressing table and chair
7-piece mahogany suite Louis XVI design; full-size
bedstead, dresser, chfonier dressing table, chair,
'oeASi anu UeHSH
8-piece walnut and gold suite; twin bedsteads,
dresser, chiffoner, dressing table, desk chair ...
8-piece French gray enamel hand-decorated suite;
twin bedsteadS, dresser, chfforobe dressing table,
table, night table, chair and bench .......... S
Spiece cafe au lat enameled suite; twin bedsteads;
dresser, chiorobe, dressing table, night table chair
and bench ................. .............$ S
Sixth Gallery,
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
WESTERNERS MAKE
new GRID RECORD

A search over the scholasticc rec
ords today reveals the fact that West
ern High School. which played Busi-
ness to a 5s-to-o score yesterday in
Centrars stadium, has set a new
mark for Western teams. Not in the
history of Western teams has any
Red and White eleven ever rolled up
5S points in any scholastic contest.
Twice before in the grid history of
the "boys from across the creek" has
Western gotten better than 40 points.
In 1903 Western defeated Eastern by
4s to 0. Last year against weak
st. Adams eleven Western scored 81
points. The mark Of ~ to o is the
best ever set by a Western team in
an inter-high school battle.
The outstanding fact of yesterday
contest was that Business was no
match for the Westerners. 1t was the
weakness of the Stenographers
rather than the strength of the
Westerners that gave the Georgetown
boys such a total.
The third quarter found Westerns
second eleven playing in place Of the
first team, and the speed was held UP
despite the substitutions.
In the final quarter Westerns first
team rolled up 26 points, thanks to
some clever work on the part OF
Quarterback Burke and Halfback
Dawson.
Westerns defense and ofYense show
ed possibilities. The team failed to
hit together many times, and it was
Business errors rather than the con
| certed attack OF the Westerners that
allowed so much scoring.
Business lads were pretty well bat
tered at the conclusion of the game
while Westerns team was thoroughly
tired out. Powell, Burke, Gormley
Dawson, Manson and Spille did the
| bulk of the work for the Westerners.
Meaney, Somerville and Macdonald
! played against losing odds for Busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
THIRTY-TWO OPEN
CUP PLAY TODAY

Thirty-two players are listed in to-
days play for the Presidents Cup
play at Chevy Chase Club in the an.
nual fall golf feature.
Some OF the best players in the
District are listed in today's COM
petition. Handicaps at three -fourths
the standing are given the entrants.
The list of players follows: George
C. Minnegerode, II. VS.. II. A. GilliA
-; Frank H. Ellis. 6. VS.. B. S. Minor,
Is; Allan Lard, 8, VS.. Newbold Noyes.
IL; F. F. Fletcher, 16. VS.. Z. W. Park
er, Is; John Britton, u, VS.. C. T. Os-
burn, 10; J. w. Childress, 10, VS.. B. H
Warner, jr., 10: w. r. Tuckerman, 3,
VS.. A. c. Moore, IS; George Richards
10, VS.. ]. ]. Hamilton. is; A Y. p.
Garnett Is. VS.. H. B. Davidson. is;
John S. Larcombe, jr., 10, VS.. William
F. Hit, u; James Marshall, 16, VS.. J.
Donald Cassels, 10; Harry Taylor 10
VS.. John H. Clapp. s; j. NJ. Sterrett
IS, VS.. w. b. Mason, Is; J. d. Brod-
head, IS, vs."T. A. Claytor, 16; Reeve
Lewis, Q, VS.. II. NJ. Southgate. Is; Nor.
ven Thompson, Z, VS.. T. NJ, McAboy
16.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
"BR0OKLYN DEMON" WILL
TACKLE TURNER TOMORROW

Victor Seaholm, known as the
Brooklyn Demon" is TO tackle Joe
Turner. Washingtons veteran mat
wonder, at the Lyceum Theater, Sea-
holm is a real middleweight, stripping
at 15s pounds, and he has been clean
ing up the best men in his class to be
found in the East This bout will be
his first, though, with Turner, and he
may find the going a bit different
from what IL has been in the past.
Turner is grinning at the efforts of
the Lyceum management to bring
about his downfall. He had no trou-
BILE with Al Horack. Jimmy Jung's
protege, last week, displaying too
much experience for Horack: Turner
feels sure he will defeat the Brook
lyn Demon" tomorrow night, and his
friends are stringing along with him.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
WILL STAGE GAME
in CITY SATURDAY

Maryland State College and vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute will stage
their big football game in this city
Saturday instead of at College Park,
Md. According to Coach H. c. Byrd,
of the Staters, the big game will be
run Off at Union Park, Fifteenth and
II streets northeast.
State is asking the entire student
body to pick up traps and come to
town to watch the team tackle the
strong Blacksbury collegians.
Maryland State and Virginia Poly
are rated as about equal in strength
The Virginians will come over a LONG
route to play here and will arrive in
town on Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
FREDDIE WELSH RELEASED
WHEN COURT HEARS STORY

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champion
Of the world, was discharged by Mag.
istrate Robert c. Ten Eyck in the
West side court yesterday when
Harry Pollok failed to appear to press
charge of mayhem.
Welsh was arrested on October IA
after an alteration with Pollok. dur
ing which it was charged that Welsh
had bitten off part of the latter's ear.
On being discharged, Welsh said:
II am out of boxing now, and it's
pretty tough. in these late days, after
all the fighting / hs~e done, to be ac-
cused Of biting off a mans ear"
1t was explained that Pollok suf-
fered his injuries through a fall on a
broken bottle that had been whizzinp
through the argument before depart.
ing this bottle life.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

The rule book says that q touch
back Is made when a kicked ball
&other than one from kick-on. free
kick or one scoring a goal from the
neid) goes over the goal line without
being touched by q player of either
side" Lancaster punted over George
towns goal line and Godsey recov-
cred IT. Referee Battersoy ruled IL a
touchdown because -Godsey was be-
hind Lancaster and, therefore, onside
when the punt was made"
We have taken occasion to dispute
another decision in Saturdays v. p. I.
game that on the forward pass mme-
diately preceding LAncasters punt
across the goal line. Mr.. Battersby
wishes to correct US as to the facts
Umpire Has the Say.
when that forward pass was
made" Mr. Battersby says, "I was be-
hind the offensive team, OF course.
Realizing the better opportunity Of
the umpire to see where the pass
landed, / checked up with him
wanted especially to know whether
or not there was any interference
with the receiver.
Tho umpire replied that there was
no interference and that the ball was
grounded between the 15-yard and
lo-yard lines. Therefore, I ruled il an
llncompleted forward pass, instead Of
Z touchhack. and brought the ball
ack to the point where IL had been
put in play and allowed Tech to re-
tain IT
Had the ball passed the goal line
on the ny, IL would have been a
touchoack and Georgetown would
have had the ball on its own 2o-yard
linA--
This leaves the matter UP to Mr..
Gass, the umpire. We have no de-
sire TO dispute facts causing any de-
eisfonA II referees and umpires
could see better from the sidelines.
that's where they'd be- Because they
can't, they're out on the neId where
they can see Grant that, neverthe-
less, wen wager two broken pencils
that Techs forward pass did not
strike the ground within the field OF
play, bat paused through the air
across the goal line over the heads Of
two players, one in q blue Jersey and
one in red, both OF whom were
reaching for IL in vain. Therefore, we
still insist that the proper decision
should have been a touchback, with
the ball going TO Georgetown on its
own 2o-yard line.
Last Hard scrfmrax..
Today Georgetown has its last hard
sfrtmmage before going to Detroit
fsr Saturdays skirmish on NavJn
Field The going Is expected TO be
decidedly rough for several Of Exie,s
young men. especially tn. i've he.
tween both ends The Hilltop coach
has certain fxed ideas about how his
forwards should perform and tbsy
have not pleased him much Of late
Unless they improve rapidly. defeats
may come In punches like bananas.
Georgetown's schedule. with On.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
HOPPE EUASS
OF BILLIARD men

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-wiIliam r.
Hoppe. champion, is the only unde-
feated player in the national is.2 bslk
line billiard championship tournament
which entered the third round today.
George F. slosson will play Ora
Morningstar today; George B. sutton
and welker Cochran will meet; Jake
Schaeffer will take on the Jap star.
Koji Yamada- and the night match
will be played between Hoppe and
Sutton.
Hoppe defeated Yamsda last night
400 to 123. The champions average
was so. with a high run OF 153. Va
mada's average was lsk, with a high
run of 4s. In the early matches Va
mada beat Slosson 400 to 2ss; Cochran
defeated Morningstar 100 to 1sa, and
Schaeffer beat sutton 400 TO 2es.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
GALLNAN SEEKING
TO PURCHASE CLUB


BOSTON. Oct 2i.-consressmss
James A. Gsliivan. OF South Boston.
heading a syndicate OF local business
men. has rendered a handsome offer to
Harry H Frszee for the Red sox
franchise and players He declines 10
mention the amount OF the offer or to
identify his companions.
Il cannot talk OF the matter now
says Congressman Gsllivan. lest
embarrass Mr.. Frazee. Neither can
name those associated with me in this
offer lest I embarrass them at this
time. However. IL the deal is suc-
cessful, the controlling stock viii, ~
in my name"
Congressman Gallivan played -sse-
ond base on the Harvard varsity nine
during his college days and has bcea
an enthusiastic fan ever since.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
HARRY COSTELLO
TO TELL STORY

Georgetown's varsity eleven
meets Detroit University in De-
troit Saturday and Harry ].
Costello, the greatest player
who ever wore the Blue and
Gray, will tell Washington fans
all about it through the columns
of The Washington Times. Don't
miss his story in next Sundays
edition.
Harry Costello was a star for
four years at Georgetown, being
captain Of the 1913 eleven. He
was brilliant dropkicker,
punter, forward passer and
broken field runner. Georgetown
has never seen his like, either
before or since.
Cosy" coached Detroit Uni
versity until the call to arms
was heard. Then he entered the
army, playing with the Camp
Custer eleven in 1917. He was
sent to Russia where, as COM
mander Of a machine gun COM
pany, he was three times decor
ated for bravery by the British
and French governments. He is
now back in Detroit, playing
professional football for sheer
love Of the game. He has con-
sented to write for The Wash
ington Times a story Of Satur-
days clash at Navin Field be-
tween his alma mater and the
eleven he coached in 1915 and
1916.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

exception, contains nothing but hard
games from now to the bitter end
Detroit, rated by knowing judges as
one OF the heaviest and fastest in the
country, is played this week. Then
comes the one soft spot, that with
Delaware on November /. But swing
ing into line come Navy, Georgia
Tech, Washington and Lee, and Bos-
ton College. 1t is because of these
stin contests that Coach Exendine
wishes to have his forwards perform
up to requirements.
1t would be strange-and not who'll
ly impossible-if Georgia Tech were
to defeat Pittsburgh Saturday and
then fall before Georgetown War
ner's Panthers are said to be in rot
ten shape after their defeat at Syra-
cuse, while Georgia Tech showed it
self in fne form in the victory over
Vanderbilt, 20 to 0. Furthermore, the
Golden Tornado has a defeat of 1918
to wipe out on Forbes Field, and
there are many who now think Heis-
mans OUTFIT can turn the tables on
Warner Saturday.
II this thing happens, and then
Johnny McQuade's gang runs wild in
Atlanta, Georgetown would be mixed
up pretty well in the yeIls about
SAoulplOusulpS, WOuldnt itS
Ithacans In Hard Luck.
The poor old Ithacans are sure in
hard luck. After being belted and
banged around by Larry Bankart's
Colgate eleven, they have only to
tackle those ferce-plunging Hsno-
verians next Saturday at New York.
Cornell has shown almost no form
whatever this season. Dartmouth was
good enough to come from behind
last week and defeat the powerful
Penn State team. 19 to 13. Naturally,
Dartmouth is a heavy favorite to win
at the Polo Grounds.
Princeton got a frightful scare in
the Lafayette game. The Tigers are
expected to get more than a scare this
week when they go up against Col
gate. Bankart's team is rough,
tough organization which knows foot
ball down to the ground and can play
il from all angles. It has a marvel
Gus line plunger in Clio and a star
among quarterbacks in Anderson.
The size of the score is the only
thing in doubt at Cambridge this
week. The poor. misguided and poor
ly-coached Virginia eleven is going to
take its medicine in the stadium.
Last week the Orange and Blue just
barely won from v. 81. l.. to o. Har-
ward can make IL ten or a million
Saturday, whichev~- It wishes.
At Union League Park. Fifteenth
and II streets northeast, there should
be seen a pretty contest when V. P.
/. tackles "Curly" Byrd's Maryland
Staters. Judging from past perform
ances, these teams should be about
on a par.
Pennsylvania receives its first real
test of the campaign when Lafayette
tramples out on the turf at Franklin
Field. Lafayette has All unusually
strong eleven this fall, as the e-to-6
defeat at Princeton indicates. Penn
should win beyond a doubt. but the
Quskers will have to fight for what
ever they get unless al 1.-THE dope goes
blooie.
Another tight skirmish should be
seen at West Point, where Frank
Cayanaugh's Boston College team is
due for an afternoon of solid delight
unless the victory over Yale took too
much out Of the Bostonians, they
should give the soldiers some rough
treatment
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
HERB KEMPTON WILL PLAY
QUARTER FOR YALE LADS

NEW HAVEN. Oct. ?J.-Herb Kemp
ton at quarter with Crane. Webb and
French in the backield may be Coach
AL Sharpe's selection for Saturday. s
game with Tufts. Heavily bandaged,
Jim Braden was on the field yester-
day, but he did not take part in the
scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
JEM DRIsCOLL FALLS.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Charlie Ledouy.
French bantam champion. defeated
Jem DriscOll. Ensland's retired feath-
erweight titleholder. in the sixteenth
round at the National Sporting Club
last night For. fifteen rounds Dris-
call easily outpointed the French
man. Then his strength deserted
him and the bell alone saved him
from a knockout. His seconds tossed
In the sponge in the sixteenth.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
LOOKING EN- OVER
LOUIS A. DOUG HER
D O u G H E. R

Whether Virginia Polytechnic Institute entitled that
touchdown Saturday determined football
thoy than Walter the father of football Louis
Battersby asking
decision
Il have this play number of times both while
officiating Ohio coaching,
The play shown Georgetown Field
therefore, and decided thought However lest there
be disputes decision
skng him for decision and replies, shall hasten
publ the result
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
BOSTON COLLEGE PLAYERS
HURT DEFEATING OLD ELI

BOSTON. Oct. 22.-Joy over the vic
tory over Yale was somewhat damp
ened today, when it became known
that several OF the Boston College
gridiron stars were injured and may
be out of the game for several weeks
Capt. Fitzpatrick, Corrigan, Scan
lon, Doyle. Kelley, and Heaphy are on
the injured list and may be unable L;
play against the Army Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
REX TO PRACTICE

Rex Athletic Club players will prac-
tice al Union Park today. Manager
Mcclure is endeavoring to schedule
either the Officers team of Camp
Meade or the McDonogh team. of Bal
timore, for Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
DREADNAUGHTs READY.

The Alexandria Dreadnaughts are
clamoring for football games with
District teams. Alexandria SOS will
reach the manager over the phone.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
BUSINESS TOO WEAK

Touchdowns-Burke 6: Dawson g.
Goals from touchdowns-Spi1le, 2; Powell
. substitutions-Western McCloskey for
Moyie, Wells for Walker, sherman for
Gormley, Lurton for Manson, Hartman for
Altemus, CockreiI for Conard, Finucane for
Pence, Koons for Dawson, Wright for Sher-
man. Shantz for McCloskey: Business, Kirk
land for Peterson, Busch for Meaney, Tau
Referee-Mr. Apple (Michigan). Umpire
Mr.. Dugsn tGonzaga). Head iinesrnan-Mr
Journet tSprinsneid). Time of periods-Ie
minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
ROPER CHANGES LINEUP
OF HIS PRINCETON TEAM

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 22.-In an
effort to strengthen the middle of the
line for Saturdays game with Col
gate. Coach Bill Roper has shifted
Captain McGraw from tackle to guard
and placed Harvey and Bigler at ends.
The Tiger backfield has also been al
tered with McPhee replacing Trim BILE
at left half. Garrity was pushed over
from fullback to right half and Wit.
mer worked in his place.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
LEW TENDLER LOSES. BOUT
WHEN HE FOULS HIS FOE

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 22.-Johnny
Noye. St Paul lightweight. despite the
fact that he was outfought and badly
punished, today holds referees de-
cisipn on a foul over Lew Tender. Of
Philadelphia. Noye claimed a foul in
the third round, and, after an exami.
nation by a physician. the decision
was awarded to Move
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
THEY WANT GAMES.

The Boiling Field football eleven,
averaging $50 pounds. Is looking for
Saturday and Sunday games, and Lieu
tenant Post, athletic officer. says that
the better the enemy. the better the
Boiling Field boys will play. Telc-
phone Lieutenant Post Lincoln 5Ss7.
IL you feel that your 15o-pound bunch
can really do anything.