davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Every Student Simply
Must Exercise

Every one of the 1900 stu
dents at Michigan Agricultural
College is this year required to
take physical culture. This
means that the Aggies' gym is
about as busy a place as is to be
found on the campus. The ath-
letic plant is in operation from
2 a. m. until 8 p. m, there being
a class practically every minute
of the day. The girls have their
classes, in the morning, the men
in the afternoon and evening.
The rule of last year, requiring
every student to be a swimmer
before graduation, is effective
again this year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

Princeton dropped Dartmouth, al
teging the Hanoverians to be too
strong for a schedule already includ-
hg games with Yale and Harvard
Colgate was taken on In place OF Dart
nouth- Colgate turns out to be one
- the strongest elevens in the East
According to +. p. Henelinger,
manager Of the Yale football eleven,
Colgate was offered games by Har-
ward, Yale. and Princeton. Yale was
turned down. but both Harvard and
Princeton were accepted Arrange
ments were completed for the Prince
ton games on October 25, and then
Colgate discovered that Harvard
wanted that same date. OF course.
the Tigers were played and Harvard
signed up Virginia In a war this is
OF peculiar interest in this section,
- showing the status of Virginia
at Cambridge.
Tigers Are Popular.
In addition to Colgate, Princeton
has West Virginia Lafayette. Har-
ward and Yale on it's 1919 schedule
the gate. hoping to make arrange
ments for 1920. Navy, too. has been
talking business for several weeks.
wishing to hook up Princeton and
Pennsylvania, each visiting Annapolis
on alternate years. The Tigers are
decidedly popular.
Yale planned what was considered
q well-balanced schedule. So far as
the Ellis could see ahead. Brown was
the only eleven outside of Harvard
and Princeton, which might cause
trouble. And Boston college came
along and defeated the Blue, 5 to 3.
Ia vat 70
Brunonians, without several of their
best men, held Harvard to a single
touchdown a week ago Saturday.
Some shivers have been seen at Yale.
From several angles we are com
PEELED TO mention our respect for
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth. Colgate, and
Syracuse. It is possible, IL is true,
that grim necessity may have its
effect in forming their schedules, but
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
ZEKE SMITH THINKS HE'LL
WIN TONIGHT FROM TURNER

Zeke Smith, the Richmond wrestler,
arrived in town today confident of his
ability to win tonight from Joe
Turner on the stage at the Lyceum
Theater. Smith has been training
faithfully for this contest, knowing
that victory will be a big boost for
him in his profession.
Meanwhile. Turner has kept in good
shape with constant work and has
tipped of his friends to get all their
loose change down on him to take two
falls tonight. The Washington mat
man has defeated three would-be con.
querors in as many weeks and is not
worrying over tonight's results.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

soft destined become few and far between
football schedules everywhere this ucons count for anything
grown considerably No they
fellows with daubers expecting
licking little fellows, with made the bigger
overseas, tramplng fellow
the sod And they're doing it, too.
Pennsylvania Of the big fellows
neither played the
who have Pittsburgh Princeton Cornell
Harvard defeated College, Colby Brown
d Virginia Boston early for Cavanaugh lads to show
much Brown had just through its tough with Colgate
Lafayette the fifth opponent Of the Red and Blue this fall but the
the Quake from
both Harvard will be eevens On
up ainstt the tough already
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Too Much Good Ma
ture On Tech Team

Following Georgia Techs 1876
defeat by Pitt last Saturday,
Coach Heisman, of Tech, gave
out an interview in which he
said: "The boys are altogether
too easy-going and do not get
into the game from the first
blow of the referees whistle, as
do the best Eastern and West
ern teams.
Their general good nature
geniaity and slowness to wrath
results almost invariably in the
other team getting the jump on
them. Southern teams must get
more consistency in their game
and get started sooner before
they can hope to win from the
best Northern elevens."
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
YANKEES DEMAND
PAYMENT OF COIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-'We shall
Immediately demand that the national
commission pay to our players the
share Of the worlds series receipts to
which they are entitled" say the two
Yankee magnates, Colonel Rupert
and Lieutenant Colonel Huston. i'm re-
ply to the decision of the supreme
court OF baseball holding up this pay
ment pending a settlement OF the
Mays case.
The national commissions action is
In apparent defiance of the decision
by Judge Robert Wagner, of the New
York supreme court, who made ner-
manent the injunction restraining
Ban Johnson from interfering with
Carl Mays as a member of the Yam
KEGS pitching staff
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
COLLEGES PREPARE
FOR HOME CONTEST

Both Gallaudet and Catholic Uni
Versity viii put on finishing touches
today for their battle scheduled at
Brookland Saturday The BrookIand-
ers are pointing up to win the con-
test as they want to break through
the ice with a victory. Three defeats
in a row by narrow margins have
made the Brooklanders eager for a
victory.
Gallaudet got out ahead in the Hop,
kins game two weeks ago but dropped
back in the second half Coach
Hughes is putting the punch in the
Kendall Green athletes for Saturday,
contest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

IL can't all be necessity. Dartmouth,
losing the Princeton game, did not
pick any poor fish. The Hanoverians,
meeting Penn State, Cornell, Colgate,
Pennsylvania and Brown, surely play
some real opponents.
Panthers Dodge Nothing.
Hopping right into the fray with a
game with West Virginia, the Pitts
burgh Panthers have doged nothing
in the way OF gridiron strength.
Syracuse, Georgia Tech. Lehigh, w.
and j., Pennsylvania, and Penn State
offer an imposing array Of football
rivals on the Pittsburgh schedule.
Colgate, with 800 students, COM
plains little, but rigs up a. schedule
with Brown, Cornell, Princeton, and
Dartmouth prominently mentioned.
The future? Who can see. behind
the curtain? II the so-called Big
Three insist on considering their own
contests as of championship caliber
to the exclusion of all pretenders,
they will have to sever relations with
such tough customers as are popping
up everywhere. The natural evoIu-
tion then would be for the Big Three
to deteriorate in class, with the pre-
tenders taking their place in the
esteem of the public.
However. here is Pennsylvania-
once a member of the Big -Four
seeking to reopen relations. with
princeton and. probably. with Har-
ward The success of the Quakers In
this quest will be watched carefully
for IL may have far-reaching results.
With Princeton and the Naval Acad
emy on the Red and Blue schedule,
two other institutions must be
dropped It'E dollars to doughnuts
that Dartmouth will be one, COM
pelhng Dartmouth to hook up with
others.
Trust Can't Endure.
The trust" can't endure. however
for so widespread is the increase OF
football knowledge and ability that
Wher three or four teams in the past
had all the stars. thirty or forty
don't corner the market these days.
There are players to spare every
where. For proof, just consider the
many high class eIevens playing this
season.
The Naval Academy is suffering
from a plethora OF soft games" "
Aiddies to travel. are really at fault.
There are many institutions which
would gladly arrange games with the
service eleyens, providing return
games might be staged 1t costs a lot
of money to conduct college athletics
Football supports many branches OF
athletics everywhere.
Therefore. journeying long dis
tances to West Point or Annapolis.
only to run up against stiff opposi-
tion and no financial profits, doesn't
look good to most graduate MANAGERS.
One by one, the service schools have
lost their former strong foemen. This
applies especially to the Navy, for
geographical reasons. West Point is
situated among naturally stronger
teams than the Navy is. For in
stance. this year Georgetown is the
only eleven on the Navy schedule
worthy OF serious thought before the
Army contest.
Zone are those glorious ancient
Gays when all the &c ID football was
SHOWN by thu Big -Four or the Big
Three. The Big Four Million is play.
Ing football these days, with the in
evitable result.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
ONTARIO A. c. ELEVEN
WILL BE QUITE BUSY

Ontario Athletic Club players will
be quite busy for the remainder OF
the season. Yesterday they defeated
the Z. " Brown school eleven by 80
to in the Zoo Park. Tomorrow they
play the Central Freshmen.
Next Friday Westerns freshman
eleven will be met in the Zoo Park
On November 20 the Ontario A c.
stars will play the Shenandoah VAL
ley Academy juniors
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
TAKES CAMDEN ON.

Rex Athletic Club football players
have signed up the fast Parkside A.
c. team of Camden. n. j., for Sunday
afternoon at Union Park. The Park
side eleven has won the championship
of southern New Jersey three years
in succession
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
McCLOsKEY is OFT

Monroe McCloskey. Westerns left
guard, is out of the game for the
remainder of the season. He had two
ribs broken in the Eastern game.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
YES, WE WILL, CHARLIE.

Would you advertise in your paper
that the Terminal A. c. would like to
get games with any junior teams
weighing 120 pounds? Please apply
10 Charles Moran, 521 Fifth street
northeast" writes Moran. I'VE have
played the Mohawks' junior team and
have beat them" advises Moran.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
DREADNAUGHTS READY.

Manager Carl J. Meuller, of the
Oreadnaught team, of Alexandria,
Va, says his team will tackle the
Montrose A. c. eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
IVORY is WAITING

George NJ. Ivory, Bannock burns
crack golfers is awaiting the conclu-
sion of the semi-fina round in the
club championship. Ivory reached the
final by defeating Basil NJ. Manley.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
AFFORD BADLY HURT.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 30.-HaIfback
Afford, the best man in the Navy
backfeld. may be lost for the season.
He has strained the muscles in his
back.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
EAGLES WILL WORK.

Eagle A. c. football players. re-
Gently organized, will workout Sun
day morning at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
AVIATORs WILL PLAY.

Boiling Field aviators will meet
the Seaman Gunner eleven Sunday on
the Boiling Field gridiron. Special
aviation features are promised
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
MARINE PREPs WIN.

Alexandria High School football
players found the Marine Props too
strong yesterday at Alexandria and
lost by 20 to 0. Several Marine Prep
players are former Eastern High
stars
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
A STRANGE RUMOR.

Rumors have Captain CannelI. Dart
mouths quarterback a married man.
My word, that's a strange rumor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
WILL PLAY WAR RISK.

War Risk football players make
their start Sunday against the Fort
Myer eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
HERDICKs ON LOOKOUT.

The Herdick A. c. eleven is on the
lookout for games and wants TO meet
the Eagles. p. Cornell, 900 East
Capitol street. is manager.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
HOLDS SECRET DRILL.

Bob Folwell has ordered secret
first in two years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
GRIFFITH RETIRES.

Tommy Griffith, the Brooklyn out
fielder. announces his retirement from
baseball to sell bonds for a Chicago
firm.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
PLAYS SHENANDOAH

Episcopal High is down for a game
with the Shenandoah Valley Academy
eleven for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
TOMBSTONE MAKES Goop.

Johnny Johnstone, former Western
High all-around athlete. is playing in
the bsckheld at Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
BALDWIN WITH TEcH.

J. S. Baldwin, forme Eastern High
athlete, is playing halfback on the
Carnegie Tech eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
NAVAL CUNNERS IN
HURRY TO BATTLE

Naval Gun Factory players are in .
hurry to tackle the Rex Athletic Club
football team. Having no game Sun
day, the Naval Gun Factory men went
over to see Rex in action and imme-
distely demanded a contest.
Milton Turner, coach OF the Naval
Gunners. is loud IN asking for a battle
I'VE want a game with Rex" says
Turner. ~and want 10 play any Sunday.
the sooner the better. ! believe We
are better than the Rex team and
want to show our followers just how
good we are"
Manager c. r. Mcclure. of the Rex
team. will probably reply TO the chal-
Ienge OF the Naval Gunners. Last
season the Gunners defeated prac-
tically ali OF the independent teams
in this section. as well as the Service
League eleven They want a game
with Rex now and will push the
challenge.
GuNNERS SCRIMMAGE.
Naval Gunners will scrimnsge to-
day on the Navy Yard Recreation
Field at $50 y. m
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

Copyright. 1919. by International News
Service, Inc.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Face Powders

Bouquet Rance and Bouquet jean
nice Complexion Pow 81 nj
ders, $1.0O TWO for. y IIUI
Syta Complexion Powder, 75c 7c.
TWO for ..-.......-....--.......I u
Violette Rice Complexion 0c.
Powder, 35c. TWO for. Jul
Charmona Complexion Pow 7c.
der, 75c. TWO for. --....... ] u
Dresden Face Powder, 35c 9c.
Cream of Roses, liquid face ef.
powder, Coo. TWO for. UIC
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30

Riker's Cold Cream k1o
soc. TWO for. JIC
Violet Dulce Cold E1a
Cream, SOC. 2 for. jill
Mentholine Balm, same
as Mentholatum, 0ca
Csc. TWO for. ZUC
Arbutus Complexion c1o
Cream, 60c. 2 for UIC
''I Massage %e Soc. 2 for bic
Riker's Violet Cerate, a
skin food, 75c. To-
TWO for .........-....-. -. VI
Peroxzone Cream vanish
rw i1S' f8 sSe. 36c
Hadley,s Face Cream 9En
/. 35c. TWO for O0C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
WOODWORK WOMAN
DIES SUDDENL Y
Mrs frank w. Roberts Dies Tuesday
Afternoon at Kenosha Hospital
From Acute Nephritis.

Mrs. Frank w. Roberts, one of the
most prominent women of the village
of Woodwork, died at the Kenosha
Hospital late Tuesday afternoon after
an illness which had baffled all eff
forts of physicians. Mrs. Roberts and
her twelve year old son, Charles Ro-
berts, were brought to the Kenosha Hos
pital eight days ago and at that time
were supposed to be suffering from an
attack of ptomaine poisoning A post
norton examination this morning
showed that Mrs. Roberts had died
from acute nephritis. 1t is believed
that both mother and son were affected
with a form Of scarlet fever which had
not yet reached the stage where it
is infectious. Physicians attending
the son stated this morning that his
condition was very much improved to-
day
The death of Mrs. Roberts comes as
great loss to the people Of the village
of Woodwork. She had been a leader
in the various activities of the village
and her sudden death comes as a per-
sonal sorrow to her many friends and
relatives in the county.
Mrs. Maude Benedick Roberts was
born September %, 1884, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Benedick, a
prominent resident Of the town of
Bristol. Fifteen years ago she was
married to Frank w. Roberts, a grain
dealer and farmer Of the Woodwork
community and since that time she has
lived in that village. No arrangements
have yet been made in regard to the
funeral services and announcement of
them will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
Conditions at
Cairo Are NolD
Much Improved
English Appear to Have Egyptian Up
r1sings Under Control After Virtual
Reign Of Terror,
(By Associated Press)

Cairo, Mar. &C. Official reports reveal
the fact that two thousand homes In
Cairo and its vicinage, have been
plundered and destroyed by the rebels
after a carnival of vandalism checked
by the Intervention Of British soldiery.
In the fighting which accompanied the
arrival of the troops several English
men and thirty natives were killed.
Uprisings have also occurred at Ell
Ekkah and Ell Wasta. At both of these
cities the railroad stations were the OBJ
jectives of the insurrectionists, who are
apparently attempting to make armed
intervention in the pro, inces an impos-
sibility. The British have used force
sparingly in quelling the revolts but
despite their precautions against over
bloodshed sixty-nine natives have been
killed and scores severely wounded. At
q late hour this afternoon the govern
ment forces appear ID to have the sit
uation well in hand. Communications
with strategic points were being care
fully maintained and further plunder-
ing was being prevented in most Of the
centers Of Instruction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
DON'T OVERLOOK SCHOOL
BONDS.

School officials of the city were
appealing to the people of all
sections today not to overlook
the school bonds at next Tues
days election.
Superintendent Mary D. Brad
ford this morning appealed to the
citizen g committee to have the
question of the school bonds sub
mitted to the people at the vari-
Gus school house meetings to be
held on Thursday evening right
along with the proposal for the
Improvement Of Main street.
1--WE want this big improve
ment to the down town district
said Mrs. Bradford, s1but we also
want the people to remember the
call of the children. We must
consider both Of these great
movements and give our support
to them. We want a bigger and
better city, and we want the
children Of that bigger and bet
ter city to have ample school
facilities. I want to personally
appeal to the people who believe
. in the cause of the children to
give this great movement every
possible support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
HALT IN KENosHA.

An ammunition train of thirty
trucks, carrying supplies to Camp
Sparta, Wisconsin, halted a short time
in Kenosha on Tuesday evening in
order to secure gasoline and oil for
their engines. The trucks were driven
by colored soldiers and carried rifles to
be left for the State Guard at the
Sparta cantonment. The short stop in
Kenosha was prolonged necessarily
when one of the trucks halfway turned
over on Sheridan Road near South
street. Help from other drivers was
required to set it right after delay
of about half an hour. The sergeant
IN command of the train said that they
would probably pitch camp somewhere
between sKenoshas and Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
Hungarian Chief
Says Allies Must
Stamp Out Terror
Advisor of EMPEROR Karl Says That
italy and Galicia are only Barrier to
Spread of Bolshevism
CBy United Press)

Berne, March 26-The Allies must
act Immediately if the western flood of
Bolshemism is to be damned, according
to Winvinschin-G iabtz, Hungarian
statesman and one of the chief advisors
of Emperor Karl, in an interview with
representatives Of the United Press to-
day. The Hungarian politician said
that Rome and Eastern Galicia still
formed barrier to the spread of the
new terror but that these could not
stand long without help from the Allies.
" What is happening in Hungary has
been foretold by every Hungarian poll
tician during the last six months" he
said. Unfortunately the Entente dip
lomats failed to believe it and brand
ed our reports as a new form of Ger
man propaganda. !"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
Include All
Foe Countries
II, One Treaty
New Plan is Being worked Out by
Peace Conference to Speed Universal
Cancellation.
BY Fred s. Ferguson.
Omitted Press STAFF Cor respondent

Omitted Press Staff Cor espondent)
Paris, Mar. ga treaty embracing
all the enemy countries, instead of a
preliminary pact with Germany, is now
being planned in an effort to to speed
up the peace settlement, it was learned
from an authoritative source today.
The best guess IS to when such a treaty
would be ready fot submission to the
enemy powers by calling in their dele
gates is May /. This plan completely
upsets the program along which the
peace conference has been working for
the past month. 1t is not yet certain
that the new scheme will he carried
out ouC some of the delegates point out
that various questions are so inter
related that the time will be saved
in the long run by tying az the trea-
ties together.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
COUNTY TOFOLLOW
ORIGINAL PLANS
Special Committee Unani-
nous Against Reopening
Competition for Court
House Plans.
HEARING ARCHITECTS TODAY
Committee May Be Ready To Make It.
final Report To the County Board
When the Meeting Is Held On April
8th. Architects Promise Experts.

There will be no re-opening of the
competition for the furnishing of plans
for the new Kenosha County Court
House. This was the unanimous de-
cision of the members of the special
county board committee when they met
this morning to begin their conferences
with architects in regard to the new
proposed building.
THE county board has decided on
this NATTER said chairman Tom Scott
and the committee has no idea of
offering any new plan. The American
Society of Architects sent their lit
erature to me before any action was
taken by the county board and if the
board believed that this was the best
plan to be followed in securing plans
and specifications it would have fol-
lowed it. We see no reason for a
change in our plans now. The Board
has selected three architects for fur
Their consideration and that further con-
sideration is to be given just as rapid
ly as the committee can give it. It
would be of no value at this late date
to reopen the contest and I know that
the members of the board would not be
in favor of such PLAN
Architect Joseph Lindl of Kenosha
was the first Of the competing archi-
tects to appear before the members of
the committee at the session this morn
ing. He was given all the time he de-
sired to explain his lans and his ideas
of court house construction. White,
White and White were before the com
mittee during the day and G. E. Bell
of Minneapolis was expected to be the
last of the architects heard. The COM
mittee is making close investigation
into the work of the architects and the
report is to go to the County Board on
April 8th.
All Of the architects interested in the
building of the court house have given
the committee the assurance that if
their plans are selected special en-
gineers will be employed to work out
certain features Of the building along
specialized lines.
It is possible that the committe be-
for the end of the session today will
have agreed on final report to be sent
to the Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-27
(By United Press)

Zurich, Mar. 26.--The new Hungar
ian government has issued the follow
ing decree, according to dispatch re-
ceived from Budapest today: THE
public will not be permitted on the
streets between Z p. m. and a. M
Theaters and other places of amuse-
ment will be closed. Sale Of liquor is
prohibited. Restaurants will close at
2 p. m. Bank deposits will be con-
fiscated. snperfous lodgings and flats
will be seized for the accommodation
Of those poorly housed. Departure
from Budapest is prohibited except by
special permission.