davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

Grid Games
On Today's Card
For You Fans

Navy VS.. Colgate, at Annap-
oils, 2:3O o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Boston Coli
lege, at Boston.
George Washington vs.. st.
Joseph's, at Philadelphia.
st. Johns VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, 2:30 o'clock.
Catholic University vs.. Roa-
noke, at Salem, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Tank School, at
Kendall Green, $3.50 o'clock.
Army, at Yale.
Swarthmore, at Princeton.
Tufts, at Harvard.
Alabama, at Georgia Tech.
Cornell, at Dartmouth.
Middlebury, at Columbia.
Virginia, at w. and L.
Clemson. at v. p. I.
Emory-Henry, at v. M. I.
Mississippi Aggies, at Wander
bilt.
Pittsburgh, at Pennsylvania.
w. and j. vs.. Lafayette, at New
York.
Wesleyan, at Amherst.
Marquette, at Detroit.
st. Bonaventure, at Brown.
Kentucky, at Centre.
Boston University, at Colby.
Vermont, at Holy Cross.
Western Maryland, at Johns
Hopkins.
Chicago, at Illinois.
Third Corps Area VS.. Toronto,
at New York.
Penn State, at Syracuse.
Villanova, at Quantico.
Northwestern, at Minnesota.
Bowdoin, at Maine.
Purdue, at Notro Dame.
Michigan, at, Iowa.
Randolph Macon, at Richmond.
North Carolina, at South Caro-
lima.
Tulane, at Tennessee.
Rice, at Texas.
Nevada, at California.
Haskell Indians, at Creighton.
BuckneIl, at Muhlenberg.
Olympic Club, at Stanford.
Lehigh, at Carnegie Tech.
Auburn, at Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
ARMY GRAY
MARCHES
IN BOWL
coIorfuI Scene in Great New
Haven Saucer as
Teams Clash.
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. D.
In wave upon wave of army gray,
the West Point cadets executed a
forward march upon this staid; old
college town today and hopefully
awaited the moment when their
football team was to make a wholly
laudabIe attempt to prove that the
Army of the species is more deadly
than the Yale. The occasion was
the annual game between the
Army and Yale and an overflow
ing bowl stood ready to support
some $4,000 persons in quite the
style to which they were accus-
toned.
1t was a classic occasion, in i'm
portance and colorful incident
second only to the glamorous meet
ings of the hallowed Big Three it.
self. When the bowl Is OVERLOOKING
few finer spectacles are given to
mortal man. When the blur of
citizens multi is relieved by the
army gray and khaki the scene
might well defy the brush of an
old master.
West Point has vet to gain a de-
two years ago, the first game going
TO Yale at IA to z, and the second
resulting in a TT tie.
Yet the impression prevailed that
this was to be the Army's year. 1t
holds the advantage in kicking,
with Wood. one of the East's mas
ter punters. ready to watt his
spirals high and far; it has
stronger combination from tackle
90 tackle and its backfield offense
does not suffer in comparison with
Yale's, particularly since the addi-
tion Of Tiny" Hewitt, former Pitt
star. has impaired a punch 1t
hitherto lacked. Yale has the adj
vantage of superior ends, an ad-
vantage that may nullify Woods
punting, and that Of more drive to
its running attack.
AS on the two former occasions,
the Bulldog has come up to this
meeting indicated. The Army, on
the other hand, lost to Notre Dame
by two touchdowns. However, it is
generally understood that it is no
trick at all to lose to the Irish; it Is
almost automatic, in fact. Further
more, the Army is believed to have
become a better team for the defeat.
In the matter of surplus strength,
Yale Is endowed far beyond the most
elastic reach of the Army or any
institution the country over. Even
with the loss Of O'Hearn, it has two
sets of backs, and for the life of him
Tad Jones cannot decide which is the
better-or the worse.
Thu VnFnko h1n %1lYOruCs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
maryland
ALL St
FOR BIG
GAME.
Annapolis Eleven Being Met
After Lapse Of One
Year.

University Of Maryland's var
sity eleven is all set to battle the
st. Johns College grid team,
which will invade College Park
this afternoon for combat start
ing at 2:3O o'clock. The Annap-
oils combination, rival Of long
standing, is being met after q
lapse of a year. When they faced
in 1921, the Johnnies sprung one
Of the biggest surprises Of the
year by defeating the Old Liners,
Z to 8, in a game played in the
Maryland capital.
While Maryland has shown 70
great deal better advantage this
season that has st. Johns. the
work OF the rivals can be discount
ed to marked degree when figur-
ing on the outcome of their meet
ing. st. Johns always makes
supreme effort in its battles with
Maryland and no matter how much
superior the latter may appear 1t
always is on the anxious seat when
4 LdC1uS b1lo Aui4npOAAIdAiSs @AsS SoA
is no exception to the rule and
Maryland looks for and Is prepared
for stern opposition.
st. Johns has been saving some
OF its best men for Maryland. All
those who have been out in previous
games, some from minor injuries
and others due to scholastic diff
ficulties, viii be in the lineup
that win start against the Black
and Gold.
The Annapolis team viii not lack
for support in the game. The en-
tire student body Of st. Johns
will come over and other Of its fol-
lowers will gather from various
points. In fact, the game should
be the most colorful that has been
staged at College Park this year.
Probable ine-ups follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
MERCURYS TO PLAY
MARINE SECOND TEAM

One Of the best sandlot football
games of the season is looked for at
American League Park tomorrow
afternoon when the Mercurys will
mingle with the Quantico Marine
second stringers. The Leathernecks
have been cleaning up everything in
sight this season and on form,
figure to win.
Dope means nothing to the cham
pions, however, who will be out
there with all they have in the
hopes of adding another surprise
to the already long list which has
heen made UP 80 far this season.
Any way you take 1t, it looks as
though this game will be a very
worthwhile one, and plans for g.
regular first-day baseball crowd
are being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
JACK RENAULT
IN CHARMED
e AHAAWr
CIRCLE

NEW YORK, Nov. SACK
Renault, the Canadian heavyweight
champion, may or may not be of
the Northwest Mounted Police, but
he got his man. By stopping Floyd
Johnson, the Iowa heavyweight, in
the final round of their fifteen
round bout at Madison Square
Garden last night the Canadian to-
day was in that financially de-
mrable circle of championship
contenders."
RenauIt stopped johnson because
the latter had no punch. The
Iowan was winning in the first ten
rounds. He was Keeling and al
most out in that session. but came
back to win the eleventh and hold
the Canadian even in the twelfth.
From then on he was battered I'M
merctfully until the knockout after
two minutes and twenty seconds in
the final session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
GRID RIVALS At
POLO GROUNDS
TODAY
Washington and jefferson
Meets Lafayette in
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. Sold scores
are to be settled today when Wash
ington and jefferson tackles Lafay.
cite on the Polo Grounds. w. and
J. goes into the battle a slight Ia
vorite.
The presidents arrived yesterday,
accompanied by a virtual army Of
students. The Lafayette squad.
aboard special train, packed with
rooters, rolled in this morning.
w. and ]. last year won from
Lafayette, IA to Is.
Both teams are capable of great
football. w. and J. has q backfield
listed among the leaders, Basista and
West being the stars. Lafayette,
with Gebhardt, is also well set be-
hind the forward line.
The lineup will probably be as fol-
I0Ua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

HiIItoppers Face Weakened
Boston College Eleven in
Hub Title Game.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Georgetown
faces a crippled Boston College
eleven at Braves Field here this
afternoon in a game which has
an important bearing on the
Catholic college gridiron title.
Despite Georgetown's poor record
thus far this fall Coach Frank
Cavanaugh, Of Boston, expects a
hard battle and places all his
hopes for victory on the shout
ders Of his captain, Chuck
Darling, triple threat and punter
supreme in Eastern college foot
ball. His kicking will be capital
lied by the Eagle forces.
Cavanaugh watched Georgetown
against Princeton and reported
that the Hilltoppers have a strong
eleven. Naturally he expects sc.
we're competition, especially since
Hap Ward and Bill Cronin, Oar
ling's baclfie1d mates, are on the
bench with injuries. Five other
first.stringers will not be avail
able to play against Georgetown.
Georgetown is starting It's
strongest lineup, although Tony
Blansky's name does not appear.
Plansky will get into the game
early and viii receive a reception
from 500 members Of Pere Mar
quette Council, K. Of c., Of which
he ID a member.
Other Boston boys, including
Jack Hagerty, Of Dorchester, and
Coaches Jackie Maloney, Dan
O'Connor, and John D. O'ReiIley,
were welcomed by their friends In
this city.
Boston has not scored q touch
down against Georgetown since
1920. Two years ago. when the
Southerners held the title, they de-
feated Boston, il to 10. Last
years contest ended in a scoreless
tie. Consequently, both elevens are
anxious to win, as the loser viii
be forced out Of the running for
the title. The probable lineup:
Boston Col Position. Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
A n D
PENN STATE
CLASH
Neither Team Has Been De-
feated During Present
Grid Season.

SYRACUSE, n. p. Nov. 3.-En-
tering the game as the underdog
for the first time this season the
Syracuse University football ma
chine, conqueror Of the Pitt
Panther, meets the supreme test
Of the year this afternoon In an
attempt to tame Penn States Nit
tany Lions.
The two elevens clash as unde-
feated teams, while Syracuse makes
the added boast of an increased
goal line.
penn States team which spent
the night at SkaneateleS, ran
through signals there this morning.
The visitors will take the field this
afternoon minus, Mike Palm, quar-
terback, and may also be without
the service OF Joe Bedenk, guard
and captain.
Syracuse's lineup viii also show
one missing star. Chester Bowman,
halfback, is still crippled from In
turies in the Pitt game. and his
place will be taken by Jim Foley.
~~aAoAlo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
PENN EXPECTS
To TROUNCE
PANTHER
Glenn Warner Takes His Fast
Pitt Team to Phila-
delphla.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Lou
Youngs fighting Quakers are ex-
pected to defeat Glenn Warmers
Pittsburgh Painters today on Frank
lin Field. If Penn does win, It will
be the first time Pittsburgh has
fallen before a Red and Blue eleven.
AS Pittsburgh coach. Glenn War
ner is making his final visit to
PHILADELPHIA. Next season he will
be at Leland Stanford.
For today's game Penn will have
Stephens at end instead of West.
gate. The Panthers will use their
new backfield combination, consist
ing of Colonna, Flanagan, Bohren
and Gustafson.
Probable line-ups follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
TEAM
P|CKEDF0
VICTORY
Battles Eastern Today and
Winner Will Take Lead in
School Series.

Eastern's scrappy little eleven.
keyed up to the minute, tackles the
big Central team at o'clock at
Central Stadium and q. victory for
either will smash the three-cornered
tie now existing In the high school
football championship series.
Tech, defeating Western yester-
day, Z to 0, is tied with Eastern
and Central, each team having one
victory to it's credit without de-
feat. Eastern humbled Western and
Central ran wild against Business.
Central rules favorite to win to-
days game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Play In Alexandria.

The Georgetown A. C. football
team will journey to Alexandria to-
morrow to take on the strong Vir-
ginia outfit.
Georgetown's stock has been con-
siderably increased by it's showing
in recent games and 1t will have
a large following at tomorrow
game. Next Sunday the George
town team will meet the Mohawks
at Union Park. In what should
be a real battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
NAVY MEETING
COLGATE|N
ANNAPOLIS
Neither Team in Best Of Con-
dition for important
Contest Today.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. s. Colgate
and the Navy meet today in the
most important home game of the
Middies' football season. Neither
team is in the best Of condition,
owing to injuries received in pre-
vious hard contests.
Steve Barchet, Navy's principal
backfield star, is not expected to
start, but can be used in case the
necessity arises. Ira Mckee. crack
quarterback, Is also booked for q
seat on the sidclines.
Probable lineups follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
TRINITY MIDGETS HAVE
BUSY TWO-DAY SCHEDULE

The Trinity NUGGETS will play the
Washington Midgets today. Sun.
day the Trinity Midgets will travel
to Virginia to play Clarendon. All
Trinity players are to meet at IL
o'clock at Thirty-fifth and o streets
northwest, The Trinity Midgets
have won six games without having
their goal line crossed. For games
with Trinity. teams are asked to
call West 2122 after s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
West Pointers Clash With Old Eli
Leonard w. Collins At
Latonia For Great
Equine Struggle

Today Zev, winner of the
Kentucky Derby and conqueror
Of Papyrus, winner of the Eng
fish Derby, tests the speed and
stamina and gameness of My
Own, Admiral Grayson's crack
three-year-old in the champion
ship stakes at Latonia. Peer
ing at the contest through his
glasses will be Leonard w.
Collins, of the sports staff of
The Washington Times, recog-
nized as the leading turf writer
in this section of the country.
Watch for his flashy story of
the race in today's Green Edi-
ton of The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Field Trials for BeaoIes.

Inc annual field trials of the Ma.
tional beagle Club Of America. will
ST. november 8 and continue for
Trials VIII be held on the clubs
properly OF $50 acres near Middle.
purs ana Aide. Va. md about
elgnr miles from Leesburg. known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
CORNELL RULES
FAVOR|TE At
HANOVER
Dartmouth, However, Holds
She Will Not Be Easily
Beaten.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. S.-This
little town in the New Hampshire
hills is overcrowded today by
graduates flocking to see Cornell
and Dartmouth dedicate the new
Memorial Stadium. A capacity
throng is assured, as packed trains
were pouring into sidings all day.
Cornell rules a slight favorite to
win today's game. though Dart
mouth will not be easily beaten.
Both elevens are in excellent condi-
ton. The probable lineups:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
LeifieId Goes, Too.

LEFTY" Mefield. pitching coach
unoer Lee Foil with the Browns.
VIII go TO Boston Red sox next year
IN tne same capacity. according TO
stories from Boston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Painters Way Ahead.

In eight games with PennsyIvania
the Pittsburgh Panthers have
scored $50 points to forty-three nor
the Quakers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

CO, referee; Harmon Bethany,
umpire; Terrell Eranldorter), lines
man. Time Of periods-10 minutes
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

sections. For that reason the game
is assuming the character OF a sec
tional contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

Referee - Crowen, Swarthmore.
Umpire-Thomas D. Thorp, Column
bta. Linesman-H. r. HeneAga,
Ter, Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

Referee-Victor Schwartz, Brown.
Umpfre-C. A. Reed. Field judge
Dean Watkeys. Linesman-D. w.
Very, Penn State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
HUTTON

Mr.. Hunter D. Adams returned to
Philadelphia on Friday morning. He
had been here for a week or more in
structing the local tanners in a new
process Of glove leather tannage
which no doubt will be adopted at the
tanning company's plant here.
Mr.. j. Harry Lang, of New York
City, was business visitor to Hut
ton on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Right and
son Donald, of Keyser, West Va,
spent few days here recently visit
ing relatives. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Douglas Glover, also of Key
ser.
A dastardly depreciation was COM
mitted on a recent Saturday evening
when the Hutton school library was
broke into and text books damaged to
great extent The school victrola,
which was but recently repaired, was
also pilfered of several parts of the
mechanism. 1t is stated that en-
trance to the building was gained thru
window. 1t is hoped by the people
of the community that the local au-
thorities will apprehend the miscre-
ants and bring them to justice.
Miss Margaret Cornell, of Phila-
delphia, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Connell. Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Connell, of Graham,
Texas, are here also as guests of the
formers parents. ST ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
ORDER NISI

Fred A. Thayer. Assignee, VS.. Dexter b.
Friend and wife.
No. 2512 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, this Sth day of October, 1928, that
the sale made and reported in these proceed
ings by Fred A. Thayer, assignee of mortgage
for the purpose of foreclosure, be ratified and
confirmed, unless to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 9th day of
November next; provided a copy of this
in Garrett County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the End day of November
next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True eopy-Test: E. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
VIM. r. OFFUTT
Candidate for Reelection to the
Office of States Attorney.
TO THE VOTERS OF GARRETT COUNTY:

AS candidate for reelection States Attorney, not
only seek the support of the people of the county the
pledges which have made but particularly on my
record during present term, which firmly believe
titles me to reelection at the hands of the people whom
have conscientousy endeavored to faithfully in this
office.
take pleasure in referring all to the Court records
which will show what l have accomplished during my
term of office invite the fullest inspection thereof feel
ing assured the records will speak fully of the value of
my services than anything may say for myself
have endeavoed to faithfully enforce all of the laws and
particularly the liquor laws and desire especially to call
attention to record nthe enforcement of these laws
While we do not have State Enforcement law have
been particularly dgent in the enforcement of all ouor
laws which in force in the State county have no
authority in the enforcement of the Vostead Law as the
enforcement thereof within the power of Federal au-
thOrities However, have co-operated with the Govern
ment authorities in the strict enforcement thereof and
quite number of the prosecutions under the Vostead Act
were brought about through my personal efforts
During my present term Of office have secured more
fines for violations of the liquor laws than nv ether Stao
Attorney of the county.
careful examination of the records at the Court House
Will show that have far exceeded my predecessor Mr.
JONES' in this Office in the prosecution of violations of the
liquor laws and have had fines imposed upon offenders
than he ever had The records will conclusye show that
during my term OF three and oneaf years there were i'm
posed fines for violations of the liquor laws alone the agge
gate sum of S6450 and forfeited bond of $780, making
total of $780, while for the period Mr. Jones held this
office there were only imposed in all of the liquor cases he
had the aggregate fines of $310 leaving excess in fave
OF my administration of $404O and in addition to this I'M
der my administration several vioators of the LIQUOR laws
were committed to the House Of Correction and believe
that these the only voators of the or laws ever
sentenced to the House of Correction from Garrett county
II the records at the Court House mean anything they
demonstrate that my administration more than doubled
IN results the efforts of my opponent while he held the Of
flee.
feel that the record have made in this office and tn
results have accomplished your States Attorney should
merit from the and of Garrett county, respec
tive of party endorsement of my services bv reelection
to SAID Office and if reelected promise to give What tai
ents possess what ability have and my experience at the
bar to faithful and capable administration of the Office of
States Attorney and therefore this end submit nv can
didacy for your most serious consideration
Very respectfully,
VXTMK II 0rTT TrT1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

CLEAN. Which thing is as true today
as then and the fact that we hold an
electric torch where he had but a
smoking lamp only gives a mega
phone to the voice with which he
spoke.
If WE HAVE THE POWER
Big, strong Jonah was utterly in
dignant. There had come a fine vine
whose large leaves furnished cool
ing shadow in which he might rest
and wait for the downfall of the city
whose doom he had pronounced. He
had obeyed God and had done what
he had declared he would never be
caught doing-carrying that Gods
message to a hated, heather city And
his hobby was probably vines so that
even here he could not get away from
his accustomed interest in them. Then
q worm got at the root and it with
cred. What he said about the worm
is wisely enough not put in the record
but God caught its fierce speech and
called his attention to the fact that
folks needed compassion as much as
vines; that if he has power he ought
also to have pity on those who didn't
possess it. If God does then we
ought also to show compassion.
IF WE HAVE THE LAW.
They had. Of that this prophet was
perfectly certain. And the world has
come to fair agreement with him on
that score so that he can scarcely be
accused of Jewish bias in the matter.
Those old ideas illumined as they
have been by the touch of Christ are
recognized as fundamentals in world
relationships. Inevitably the applica-
ton of them with the balanced scales
OF justice would bring peace in the
discord of nations. Sure of that there
would not be difficulty in allowing the
League Of Nations to function so that
there would be a court of appeals for
every dispute. To be sure nations
are like the prisoner often who was
being told by the judge that he could
be sure of getting justice. But
Judge!" was the rather startling res
ponse, "That's the last thing / want"
Had that been the purpose Of each
and all there would have been no
catastrophe in 1914 or at Corfu
either. If we have the law we ought
to give justice to all according to its
terms That is the standard the Bible
sets and as its followers there is no
other way for us or for the world and
that way leads straight to the King
dom.
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
IF WE HAVE THE WORD

Pure language is not product of
heahenism. Many times the transla-
ton Of the Book is halted because the
only word that seems available is so
stepped in vileness that its foulness
affects the message it is meant to
carry. Pure lips are not found aside
from the touch of God upon them.
The only hope Of the worlds purity
lies in The religion Of our Lord both in
lands that are called civilized and
those that are not. And this has been
committed to us as our heritage and
if we have this word we ought to
give it to others. And the whole drive
of the Book is to quicken our percep-
ton Of our obligation to share what
is ours, our light, our power, our law,
our word with all the world.