davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Quentin, Jr., to Play Rex, Jr.

The Quentin Juniors have made ar
rangements with the Rex Juniors for
a game to be played at Seventeenth
and ID streets southeast, Sunday at
1890 O'Clock. The following will report
at the club house at a. m: B. Heath,
A. Heath. Childs. Robey. Demer.
Keeler. Tolleffson, Bregmar. Prince.
Cornell, Havenner. Hawkins. Fuss,
Schoenthal, Heckerkaner. Smith.
Smithson, Green. Johnson. Egan.
Players report for practice at Fifth
and l. streets southeast. today at 4
O'Clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
CADET AND MILDLY TEAMS
ARRIVE IN CITY FOR GAME
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Tit for Tat. Toad
stool. Capital City.
second Race-American Boy.
Cock of the Roost. Eastern
Glow.
Third Race-Kallipolis. Ny
Dear. CaTmandaIc.
Fourth Race-Ballet Dancer.
slippery Elm. Woodtrap.
Fifth Race-War Machine. Sin
Feiner. MINI Cat.
Sixth Race-Puts and Calls, c..
NJ. Miller, Ben Hampson.
seventh Raco-Ballast, Sister
Emblem, Refugee.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
SMITH SLEEPS AS
BOB MARTIN SCORES

Detroit. Mich. Nov 2s.-Two pro-
spective opponents for Jack Dempsey
exhibited their wares here tonight
Homer Smith. the much touted Michi-
gan heavyweight and Bob Martin, the
\. +. F. champion. Martin made good.
knocking out his opponent Tom Riley
the Canadian champion in the first
round. while Smith was knocked out
by Frank Moran in the third round.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Mohawks to Play TriangIes.

The Mohawk A. c. will meet the TrI-
angle A. c. at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast, Sunday at o'clock
The two teams are well groomed for
the contest and the fans coming out
10 witness the game can be assured
of good one. The Mohawk eleven
cannot present its best lineup as
several of their men are out of the
game with injuries and will be unable
TO get in the game Sunday.
Coach cohill. of the Mohawks. has
called practice for tonight at :
O'Clock and requests every member of
the team to report as he has some
very important subjects to talk on.
Every man who expects to play Sum
day must report tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Dundee Defeat, White.

Milwaukee. Nov. 25.-Johnny Dun
dee. New York lightweight boxer. to-
night decisively outpoinJed charley
White. Of Chicago. in a tsuround no.
decision contest. according to I1ngsids
critics. Dundee was the acgresSof
throughout White was 50 inactive
during the early rounds that the
chairman OF the boxing commission
ord. red him to get busy"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Griff Offers Big Money;
Will Pay $4,000 for See

tions of those noted were out in the
bull pen they would be so far ava
that they could not be heard by the
spectators and the game would be
far more satisfactory to every one.
/ would like 20 have the rules COM
mittee take this matter up end give
II n thorough trial. If it did not
work out it could be changed very
easily.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
ANNAPOLIS TO PLAY
PENN TEAM In 1920

Annapolis. Nov. 2S.-Tnere are al
ready strong indications that the
Naval Academy will have a much
better football schedule next season
than this. II is settled that the game
against the Military Academy team
will be played in New York on Nov
ember %. and it is almost certain that
the Middies will also play in Phila-
6"'nhia. meeting Pennsylvania around
midseason.
The meeting with Pennsylvania will
Ice the beginning of an arrangemen nj
by which the Quakers and the Navy
will meet each year alternately be
tween Philadelphia and Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
RESULTS OF TIE AND EXTRA
INNING GAMES.
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
READY FOR BIG GAME

Boston, Nov. 2S-GeorSetown foot
ball warriors arrived here this morn
ing and went Immediately to the no.
tel. This afternoon the team was
taken out for a short signal drill on
Fenway field and the backs ran down
the field under punts to become ac-
customed to the turf
Coach EXendine said the eleven was
in good condition and that it would
put up the battle Of the season against
the Boston College team in the fray
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
REX CLUBMEN WILL
PLAY ABERDEEN TEAM

The Aberdeen Proving Ground ci-
william football team will oppose the
Rex Athletic Club Sunday at o'clock
at Union Park, Fifteenth and L
streets northeast. This eleven has in
its lineup several college and serv-
ice stars. notably. in the backfield.
Tom Colleran, of Rutgers. captain
and quarterback of the team: Frank
PouShkeepsie. of Syracuse. fullback
Max Harsfield. of the University OF
Indiana. and Bob Hoyt. who halls
from Cincinnati. halfback.
The average weight of these men
is lag pounds. Jackson, right-end,
played with Hoby Bakers team in
France. while Lieut.. Halb. of McGiIi
University. also played with the A. +.
+. in France and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Ben Derr a Professional.

Philadelphia. Nov. S.-Ben Derr.
Penn's veteran left halfbsck. was
barred from the Cornell game for pro-
fessionalism. The action was taken
after the Penn authorities learned
that Derr. The South Dakota lad. had
been out in Ohio last Sunday playing
with one OF the professional team<
at Akron
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
"HURRY-UP" YOST In
BAD AT MICHIGAN

Ann Arhor. Mich. Nov. 2S.-Because
of Michigan's poor showing on the
gridiron this year. it is said that
Coach "Hurry-Cp'' Yost is 10 be dis
posed of. This was one of the worst
seasons that the Wolverines have
ever had In their return to the Wes-
tern Conference ranks they were
beaten by Ohio State. 15-3; Chicago
SO: Illinois. -. and Minnesota.
81. the only Conference victory be-
ing over Northwestern, tail-ender.
lS-l3
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Annapolis Lands Game.

ReinS unfortunat, in landing over
the free goal caused the Cubs 4. G.
to be defeated by score of : to c.
The Cubs gained the most ground
and landed the majority Of firsts
and tens. The game was principally
lost by bad decisions. the Annapolis
team furnishing all three officials.
referee. umpire ard head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Valgar to Meet Kilbane.

New York. Nov. 8.-Benny Valgar.
the French feather-weight has signed
an agreement to meet Champion
Johnny Kilbane early in January. ac-
cording to announcement today by
Dave Driscoll, Jersey City promoter.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Central Swimmers Get Ready.

Central High swimmers will hold
dual meet with the Friends
School Of Baltimore. in the Mount
Pleasant tank on Decembe l3. This
meet viii be the first OF the year.
with eight events and a game be-
tween two water polo teams is in
Cluded
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Rex Juniors Want Games

The Rex Junior football team would
like to arrange a contest with any
club averaging 120 pounds in this vi
cinity. Address Milton Brown. 1855 Ii
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Quentins Battle Seminoles,

The Quentin A. c. football team will
play the Seminoles Sunday on the
grounds at Seventeenth and B streets
northwest. at 3 o'clock All players
are requested to report at the club
room at l:30 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

Experiments aenng met with
much After four of experimenting the Chief
rcddcr
The Chiefs first big pulled off last
succeeded down the heavy feed bills Up
feeding the all the receipts. But
bought consignment of former free lunch With orkful
the number claiming only ordinary majority
many precinct
But he claims credit for the that
he gets tho Chief apply
in the ant hcrdcrs' union.
Dodge the rcd is Heterogeneous hymanopterous
with about dozen eating yabcs than ordinary turkey
BY raising cm tho Thanksgiving table the hopes
en- national bird
The Chief qualities leading authority ant
His library all Master
sideways to I'd Howe way
The Dodge antoum by New Rochelle
luxurious New York New Jersey hocks
but they wild ants preyng exclusively V W. A. and
Old Home Week The wild dashes
1t lives exclusively anything finds They
and openers for herring and sardinc pcncs
Up at the New Rochelle each
stall Each flock consists OF led by old
By feeding Chief up to twenty
FOUNDERS In another month hc have
Then he is turkey into the rag
bag There is abogalooy attached raising
cooking, stewing eating
The Chief has beautiful He
and the Board OF Trade and throws his
When all the chow pretty barrier
and the loose They cmsc,s
for rcghtagc the
middeman red about the only things
don't
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Hilton A. E. Loses.

The Hilton A. c. have never been
beaten before until yesterday when
they played the Terminal MidCets
who beat them 80 to o. The stars
were Jennings. Cannon, O'Connor
and DiGennaio.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Tigers Land Game

The Thomas Street Tigers defeated
the street eleven yesterday in a fast
game, 19 to 0. The touchdowns were
scored by Campbell and Kindsfather.
Irving just missed field goal from
the 30-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
by GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

One OF the most remarkable things
OF baseball happened last year and
was never noticed by the baseball
writers or fans; even Clark Griffith
will be surprised when he sees the
peculiar record OF the Washington
team for the past year.
During 1913 there were fourteen
games in which il required extra
innings to reach a decision. although
in two of these games neither team
won.
In the entire list of games IL will
be found that Washington was a
participant. either winning or losing
more especially the latter. And
what makes this record the most re-
markable, eve- seen in baseball H.
that there were five ten-inning games
and Washington was the loser in
every one of them
The Nationals were able to DO bet
ter, however. I'm the thirteen and
eleven-inning games. for they man.
aged to win one OF them.
In all the history of baseball, no
one team can be found that has
taken part in every extrs-inning con-
test such as the Washington team
has Just done.
Look at this table presented below
and sou will see some of the most
interesting games ever played:
RESULTS OF TIE AND EXTRA
INNING GAMES.
Tie Games.
/ May IL - Washington (Johnson),
0; New York (Quinn), o. Twelve in
nings.
May "a Washington IHarper-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Roebuck Defeats Rockford,

The Roebuck A. G. football team
defeated the Rockford e'even yester-
day in a hard FOUGHT game. q to 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
G.TWO .a4 THREEn1H>
EN putsn6 n,.N.zt One over WITH W. X
g &BUGS RAERA IN y
A RED ANTHOLOGY

Chief Dodge ant department of the Friars going
the topheavy by raising
table
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

The Chief he will trouble doing thing
It's pipe for picnic lunches He authority
red He will buy of the finest stud England
put EN- pasture already famous Rochelle
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
Raining the Jumps.

The spectators. at least the ma
jority of them, go to the game to
watch the men in the field and not
listen to a lot of extra talk by the
players and umpires.
II every extra man with the excep>
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

Sub<tituiions: Cute-P. Brown 4. Coran.
Kelly. a smith. +. Wricks. ". Washing'o or
Touchdowns-MakAll Hall
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

Experiments aenng the rcd for the table
much After four Of experimenting the Chief
nounces The aren't any ac but they much
rcddcr
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

The Chief qualities Americas leading authority tn
His library comprises all the anthologics from Edgar l.
sideways to I'd Howe and way stations.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

But he claims credit for the fact that 10000 were
If he gets 1000 100000 more, the Chief apply
in the hcrdcrs' union
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29

Dodge says the rcd ant is Heterogeneous hymanc
with about dozen eating syllables than the OF
By raising cm for the Thanksgiving table the Chief
en- national bird
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Calendar of Exhibitions

Graphic
exhibition Alliance and the
Institute of Graphic Arts, April 80 May "a.
Galleries, southToenino collection
of Italian marbles Greek
potteries
poran bronze embroideries and April
27
Buidng-Texte by
Hewlett.
land landscapes P.
Canessa Galeres-Rare objects through
Daniel Galleries.
h!biton, to May IA
Dudensng Galleries. Foyorh streetExhibio Mex-
ican coor by Crawford OGorman.
Fysevnth street-Exhbion Of
paintings by Monet, May
Forynnth Street-Group of American
paintings, through April
Galleries. Avenue-Group paintings
through April.
Bossert Montague Hicks Streets BroknExhbon
paintings echngs hroug
Howard Young Galleries $40 Fifth ossp Iinde
to April
of water colors
by Purcell Jones.
of Pak-Courbet centenary
hibiton.
Fiyssventh sreetseeed paintings by
American artists. through April
Gallery American artists and
to
Gallery Ffysventh Exhibition Of pastels
Of child life by Eugene Higgins, April
Gallery by Samuel wss
Olaf Olson David Karfunkle and John Foinsbee.
Parish House Church the Ascension
hihiton of conemporaneous
Ralston Galsries-centemporary American lanaseapes
Rsshhard Galleries. sos Fifth AvenaExhan National
lean artists.
Renhad Galleries. Fifth Avenus-gxhibiton Of hs Ns,n,
Association Of Portrait panters. % May
Schultheis Galleries. Amsysr .na
foreign paintings.
Galleries Vanderbilt Exhibition AZ vscsxo a
tive ~
Observation-Disclosures of paintings by Ryer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

cially to the print collector who is in
terested in famous structures and their
associations
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, who
has made the parish house of the
Church of the Ascension, as we'll as the
church itself, source of peculiarly
progressive activity, has begun series
of art exhibitions designed to illustrate
modern and international art The
first of these semi-annuaI affairs, just
opened in the hall of the parish house,
augurs we'll for the success of the
idea. 1t is framed to give pleasure
and to have, we suppose, a certain
educational influence. 1t should as
suredly serve the purpose of giving
visitors a fair notion of current ten
dencies. The modernists do not pre-
dominate, but they are given their
chance. One of Mr.. Max Weber's Gu
bistic performances is shown, and
there are examples of men like Samuel
Halpert and Maurice Sterne. The
charming thing about the exhibition.
however. is that it conveys no impress
sion OF propaganda but is merely
electric Among the more numerous
contributors, who are untouched by
modernistic whmscalty, II delightful
variety Is to be noted. A Sargent ap-
pears, his graceful "Nonchaloir." "a
dextrous sketch of dark haired
woman lounging on a divan. Not far
off is one of the most engaging of
Mr.. Hassam's luminous interiors "The
Goldfish Window" and in striking
contrast to both of these the show
brings forward again Mr. George Bel
lows's studio picture, to which we
have recently made favorable refer
ence. Mr.. Arthur B. Davies is repre-
sented by his wild He Goat Dance"
a picture curiously combining the re-
condite SAVIOR Of cubism with some
thing Of the naIvete of his earlier
period There are good pictures by
M. Ernest Lawson, Mr.. Kenneth Hayes
Miller. Miss Content Johnson, Mr..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

nificent "Bertin" of Ingres, which
hangs in the Louvre. 1t is the tradi-
ton Of design, which accepts no stereo-
typed pattern, yet demands that pat
tern, of sort, should go to the de-
velopment of portrait. Whether our
school consciously rejects the idea or
not we cannot say. Who can tell what
goes on in the head of every portrait
painter? But the results as we see
them suggest that if the artist is in
deed anxious about the placing of his
figure or the canvas he has not vet
achieved that grasp in the matter which
Is st the bottom Of felicity portraiture.
We are accomplished and we have
vitality, especially vitality. The per-
sonality of the sitter is strongly, some
times almost rudely, seized. The il
fusion of an actual presence is con-
stantly realized. There is a good deal
IN American portraits of women, too,
of what is loosely denominated as
decorative" arrangement, q pleasing.
more or less pictorial effect, in which
vivid color is seldom. neglected.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Lovers of French art we'll remember
the national loan collection which was
exhibited at the Brooklyn Museum and
was In the custody of that institution
during the war. 1t has recently gone
back to Paris and the French govern
ment, with characteristic grace, has in
recognition Of the museums courtesy
made it gift Of two large Sevres
vases. They have been installed, and
Will be shown in the important exhibi-
ton of laces and emoro1deries which is
to open on April 90 Even while that
exhibition has been getting organized,
by the way, fine things have been added
to 1t. A rich loan of rarties has been
made by a Philadelphia collector and
from several sources fine pieces bought
at the recent Benguiat sale have been
secured.
AT the Anderson Galleries there was
lnaugurated yesterday the exhibition
Of Orientalia consigned to Mr.. Gisa-
buro Saito, of New York, Yokohama
and Hong Kong. The six hundred
pieces will be sold in three sessions,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Rare is the notable composition, the
disposition of form and color SO origf-
nal and so distinguished that one very
nearly forgets the sitter, enjoying the
portrait simply as a work of art. This
is only another way of saying that the
exhibition under review fAtters our
pride in technical authority without
making US feel that the highest au-
thority of all has yet been reached 1t
shows American portraiture to be in a
wholesome, progressive condition 1t
shows it also to be at transitional
stage, preoccuped with actuality, wait
ing still to reach the skill, the poise
and the monumental quality character
istic of the art at its loftiest pitch.
Monumental" may seem a rather por-
tentous word. Yet it fits the quality
as of something rich, full and final
which belongs alike to an early Flor
entne profile and to such intensely
modern things as some of the portraits
by Degas-for example, his great
Lady in Black" in Mrs. Gardner's col
lection.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
"EUROPE'

some Victorian types and some of the
Second Empire. The last of his models
are fantastic ladies Of Martinique,
illustrating different costumes of the
last century. All these drawings are
illustrations, Of a sort, fashion plates
which we suppose have been pondered
with historical care. But the impor.
tant point is that they are lightly
touched, amusing water colors, to
which humor as we'll as technique has
contributed. Mr.. Jones may not be a
miraculous craftsman but he is ade-
quate and he has known how to make
a bright, even witty panorama of dead
and gone clothes, animated by carriage
and gesture ingeniously invented.
The Rosenbach galleries, in Phla-
delphia, announce an exhibition of
original drawings by Aubrey Boards
ley. 1t will be opened with a private
view next Wednesday evening, at which
Mr.. Joseph Pennell will talk, with
illustrations, of Beardsley and his art.
In tune with the spring weather is
the show of contemporary American
landscapes at the Ralston gallery. A
few figure subjects are included, but
it is landscape that carries off the
honors and that gives the place it's
particular atmos sphere of cheerfulness.
There are some brilliant passages of
color on the walls, notably in Mr.. w.
Merritt Posts GLORY of the Evening"
picture with fairly resplendent
sky, and Mr.. Frank De Haven's gleam-
ing "Trout Brook" Painted amid the
SHOWS of winter, but equally vivid
in it's plangent hues, is Mr.. Jonas
Lies urban scene, and there are
other studies in brilliant keys, such
rs Mr.. f. Irving Couse's charming
Cypress Grove" Mr.. Couse is good
t. see in the rather unfamiliar vein of
this landscape. Mr.. Albert H. Groll
is another painter who turns for the
moment from the scenes usually asso-
ciated with his work. His mountain
picture. "The Asulkan Pass, Canada"
powerfully designed, Is welcome
change from his characteristic desert
motives. Still one more surpriss comes
to US In Mr.. Howard Russell Butler's
brilliant Night" study of moon
light over a quiet sea. The aurprlse
Ia that which we receive when an
artist aurpasses himsclf, MIR. Butler
has never hitherto shown n picture NO
charmlngly composed. 40 tender In
sentiment, 40 skilful In tho manage
mcnt OF romantic light, Mr.. Paul King
and Mr. Guy c. Wiggina arc both
Represented by good wintoS subjects,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

The special merit of the setting
given to the Liberty Loan Committee's
"Vlctory Way" in Park Avenue con-
sists in its simplicity. The choice of
the Doric order for the pillars forming
the sides of the scheme was wise
one 1t reduced the long procession to
the purest Of linear denominators and
the eagles surmounting the globes at
the top have not been too famboyantly
designed-they fit tho redestals. The
pyramids of captured German helmets
are ugly Their prodigiously dark
masses are too heavy for their envi-
ronment, and are rather depressing be-
sides. The white bases of the pyra-
mids are not very happily conceived
either. Where trophies are concerned,
the rusty, war-worn cannon are inf
nitely more effective than the multi
tudinous helmets. The banners are
well managed. We haven't yet had
anything to touch the design which
iaunts huge "V," with the Neapoli-
tan Nike spreading her wings above it.
In blue on white or in gold on blue
this triumphantly takes the breeze.
Good teamwork has proved effective
in the principal feature of "Victory
Way" the frieze of paintings which
supplies an heroic background to the
speakers rostrum. One glowing tawny
note dominates the color scheme,
against charming blue which has
been very tactfully dotted with gold.
In the centre Mr.. Arthur Crisp's "Vic-
tory" with its symbolical horsemen
fanked by the Allies, is, on the whole,
formal in design, az BELTS its subject
and its position, T. the left have been
placed paintings Of Australia and New
Zealand by Mr. j, Monroe Hewlett,
South America by Mr.. Charles S, Chap
man and North America by Mr., Fred
eriek j. Waugh. On the other side Mr..
w, T. Bcnda paints Europe, Mr.. Arthur
Covey accounts for Africa and Mrs.
Edith Magonigle presents Asia. All
theAe artiats have labofed In harmony
together, each one treating given
raes IA part Of preoesslonal aequenes
of types. Close collaboration has oh.
taIned righsnesA Of scale throughout
as we'll IA unity In the color The sol-
idity Of the thing Ia not altogether
apostle. II brings into the plan toe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

on the afternoons of May /, and g.
They form diversified assemblage,
embracing potteries and porcelains,
bronzes, paintings, enamels, textiles,
screens, worries and other carvings. A
special feature is group of royal en-
broidered robes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

there is a picturesque Indian scene
by Mr.. C. c. Cooper, and among those
figure paintings to which we have
alluded there are some attractive pict-
ures by Mr.. Couse and Mr.. W. R.
Leigh 1t is a we'll balanced little
exhibition, and, as we have said, un-
usually cheerful.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

His etchings are unusually interesting
both in theme and treatment, repre-
senting as they do, IAN Old Palace
Venice" "Amiens," "Chartres," Grim
Florence" Assist" and 1.-The Theatres
of Msrcellus-Rome."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

(More Random Impressions loiU be
Jou'ld on page nine, tbis sectio1a.)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Among objects Of interest in the ex-
hibition of English, French and Italian
furniture, newly arrived from Europe
and now at the Lans Gallery, 554 Mad
ison Avenue, Fifty-hfth Street, are
Louis XVI commode, pair of Geor-
gian urns, a Royal Worcester dinner
service. fifty-fve pieces; a Renaissance
screen, two old Spanish chairs, Eng
lish needlework chairs of the Charles
II and Queen Anne periods, and q pair
Of English lustres with Wedgwood
base.