davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23

SuppIee and Lanigan. ends: Bromley
and Burger. tackles; Hall and Hough.
guards. Branner, center; Pugh and
Osborn. halrbacksi McQuade, fullback,
and Heine, quarterback. However,
any one of three other backs stands
about a. good chance to win a reg
ular berth as the ones now playing
Besley and Groves, who have been
alternating at quarterback, watched
the scrimmage from the side lines,
tie former because of a severe cut
over his eye and the latter because
he has not yet fully recovered from
an operation on his throat Young
and Suprlee are having II out for
lett END. with not much to choose be-
tween them. Brewer, Latham and
Luckey are other members of last
years squad who think they have no
nuatnos" on second string line.
Luckey has been out of scrimmage
tor week with a broken finger.
Catholic University had it's suIiad
OUT Yesterday despite the rain and as
Coach Gornley expressed 1t, "wallow-
Cd around in the mud awhile" The
a1uad was cheered by the reporting
OF Default. star halfback of the last
two years, but had gloom cast about
b2 an announcement that Waters one
OF the two brilliant tackles of the
1922 freshman eleven would not re-
turn. Freitas, an end, and BARLEY.
fullback. other freshman players, also
sent word that they could not return
to the university.
GaIIaudet has had its SQUAD of
thirty-tive men out for several days,
but as yet has attempted nothing in
the way of hard foot ball. Like
Catholic University, Oallaudet has
lost star it expected to have avail
able for Its team. Seipp. fullback
and captain, is not to return. How
ever, Rose. who played in the back
field In 1921 is again in school and
the Gendall Greeners may have a
veteran quartet anyway Langen-
ceed Seipp.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Answered by
j. w. HEISMAN

Coach Of foot ball, Washington and
jefferson University. Former coach,
University of Pennsylvania. The 1917
Georgia Tech term, which he coached,
was unanimously chosen as the best
team In the country.
A few we'll known coaches be-
lieve that a strong drive through
every hole from inside of tackle TO
inside of tackle is essential-and
little else, save good punting
game. But most western, southern,
and Pennsylvania teams believe the
following to Be basic Fundamental: !:
|. A strong. short end run outside
opposing tackle; 2. A smashing
buck inside the tackle; 8. A pow
erful rushing play to the short side
Unbalanced line); 4. At least one
dependable forward pass; 5. A good
punt. Next in importance come a
reliable drive through opposing CEN
ter, another good forward pass or
two, and, from punt formation, an
end run, buck, and several forward
passes.
copyright, 1923. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-09-23
NINE DISTRICT BOYS
WITH M. u. FRESHME EN-

Nine Washington boys are among
The forty-three candidates who are
battling for positions on the Uni
verstty Of Maryland freshman foot
ball team that has games with the
Catholic University Frosh. Army and
Navy Prep. and Tech and Central
High schools.
They are Arthur Boyd. T. Clayton
and Munro Leaf. who played for
Tech; Leland Cardwell, who perform
ed regularly for Eastern at end and
half; d. B. Montgomery. who held
down a wing. berth for Western;
Winslow Randolph. who has had
three years experience at halfback.
Clarence Geiger, who went to West
ern: Edward Rothgeb, a halfback,
and Howard Embrey and H. "a. Jacob,
who had no scholastic foot ball ex-
perience.
which to develop an eleven. very few
of the candidates have had much ex-
perience and many of the others are
lacking in essential avoirdupois,
making the task of LIE Roy Mackert,
freshman coach, and his aide, Country
Morris. former Tech High athlete, a
difficult one.
Among the leading candidates are
Bill Ward. a 170-pound tackle, who
played three years for Baltimore
Poly; Ed Tenney, a I63-pound half
back from Hagerstown; Mel Burgee.
q 167-pound back from Frederick ::
Kenneth Baldwin. a 175-pound end
from New Haven; Keneck Coghill. a
lineman from Brooklyn, N. Y. who
tips the scales at 1888; George Hurley,
an end of note, from Suffolk High,
who weighs more than $50; John
Tonkin, a 170-pound center who
starred three years for Edward Little
High of Auburn. Me-: B. w. LIE Sueur,
who carried the ball effectively for
four years for Donaldson Prep of
Baltimore; Robert Charsee. a stocky
halfback from Havre de Grace, and
Paul Kidd, a 167-pound back, who
was on the Calvert High team for two
seasons
Evening star., 1923-09-23
GEORGIA GRID TEAM
AFTER YALE'S SCALP

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, September %. -
Husky lads of the University of
Georgia gridron squad have assem-
bled here for the foot ball training
season determined TO send, an eleven
northward to defeat Yale this fall.
The Georgia Bulldogs kept them
selves in good condition through the
summer months. When commence
ment came to an end in June, Coach
George Woodruff. newly elected men
tor of the grid game, instructed his
material TO watch their legs" and
remember training rules through the
hot months.
Six of the players have been In the
wheat fields of Kansas. where they
are reported to have enjoyed plenty of
work. twenty-five miles from Pratt.
Taylor, Carmichael. Newton. Carroll.
Smith and Greene composed this
party.
Randall, Georgia's star. has been
in Columbus. Ca. working and play
ing base ball. Joe Bennett. captain
of the team and one of the best kick
blockers in the south has been at
Camp Dixie. Ga. where. with George
Pfann. leader of Cornells grid team.
he was an athletic instructor Butler
| and Gurr, the latter a basket ball
star. have been in Chicago in the
employ of business concern
The Yale game will be fought
October l3. On September 90 Georgia
Will clash with Mercer University
and on October 6. Oglethorpe Uni
versity. Both of the games will bt
| played in Athens. and are expected
to be excellent early, season contests
! to put Georgia in condition for the
| battle with Yale.
Other games on the university
schedule are Tennessee, in Knoxville
October 90; Auburn. in Columbus, Ga.
November 8; University of Virginia
in Athens. November 10; Vanderbilt
in Nashville, November II; University
of Alabama. in Montgomery, Novem-
ber "a. and Centre. in Athens, Decem-
ber 1.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
TURN NIGHT INTO
DAY FOR GRID PRACTICE

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa, Septem-
ber 22.--A double set of arc
lights, with massive refiectoHs,
have been placed on tfyO sides of
the practice gridiron this week I'm
order to permit the Penn State
foot ball squad to practice long
nftcr darkness has set in.
single set of lights proved of
some service Inst season. but it is
believed that the new ones that
have just been erected will flood
the field with light enough to go
through regular scrimmages with
the 'agh0st- ball.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BENEFIT GAME SEPT. %.

Announcement today was made
that the base ball game between
teams representing the Junior Order
of American Mechanics and the
Grotto of Clarendon, Va, originally
scheduled to be played at American
League Park on September Z, and
postponed on account of wet grounds,
Will be staged at Union Park, 18th
and H streets northeast. on Saturday,
September 29. All tickets sold for
this game will be honored on the
for the relief fund of Star Spangled
Banner Council of the Daughters of
America
Evening star., 1923-09-23

1cach Maloney has adopted the
policy cf having his backs take turns
calling tho signals and in the lineup
he may denote any one of them as
the Quarterback. The four men likely
to be back OF the line when the
whistle blows first are Hagerty,
Byrre, Tom Golsen and Haas
The team George Warrington prob
ably will place against Georgetown
IS subject to change because cf in
1uries and for the reason that some
Other man ma beat out one of the
men who mav now 9pnear a little
more car aEle, but right now certain
men Ver.' definitely seem to have
the call. j.. Miller and Wallace have
b2e5 showing up best in the end posi-
tions. Hotel and Goldman lead in
the race for tackle berths, while v
Miller end Mulligan are out ahead of
the others as guards. Like George
town: George Washington has a fight
on for the center position. and
Clements han vct to get enough of a
margin over ketcham to insure him
going in against the Blue and Gray
at the beginning of next Saturdays
game
La Mar former Western High boy.
is showing well al quarter and is far
ahead of other candidates for the job.
Other backs are fairly sure to be
Griffin and Henderson. halfbacks, and
Pryor, fullback.
Maryland probably has shifted it's
players about more this fall than in
any previous season. Some of them,
Branner for instance. have played
four or five different positions. Bran
ner has been at end, guard, center,
halfback and fullback at various
times during the practice sessions.
Right now he is having it out with
Pollock for the center berth For
the last three years he has played
regularly at right end. In yesterdays
scrimmage the best backfield that
could be picked was lineup alter
nately behind two lines.
The team that worked out yester-
day as the varsity was made up of
Evening star., 1923-09-23
LATHROP, NOTED TRAINER
OF COLLEGIANS, is DEAD

wILLIMANTIC, Conn. September
22.-JameJ Gray Lathrop. who train
ed college athletes for thirty years.
died today after long period of fall
ing health He was seventy years
old. -
He was trainer at Harvard from
1854 to 1894, then went to Bates and
Bcwdoin and later to the University
of Wisconsin. While at the latter
institution in April, 1910. he had
stroke of ancpleXy. -
He ia survived by. his widow and
two brothers. one of whom is Will
liam NJ. Lathrop of Warren. Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
EPIPHANY EAGLES EARLY
BIRDS AT BASKET BALL

One of Washington's prominent
basket ball teams-the Epiphany
Eagles quint--is looking forward to
a successful court season this fall in
the senior class. Earl Moser. last
years mana ger, will again pilot the
Eagles.
Collins. forward; Ribnitzki, guard:
Gwynn King. formerly of the George
town Athletic Club. and Jack Lee.
formerly of Tech High, expect to get
regular berths on the team this fall.
Candidates wanting to try out are
requested to call Manager Moser at
Franklin 1S53-W
Evening star., 1923-09-23
ALL EXCEPT BUSINESS ]
PRIMED FOR HARD WORK
Central, Tech, Western and Eastern Coaches Nav
Select First Eiewens This 'Week-KelIy to
Get Stenographers Out Tomorrow.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

ONSDERABLY improved after several
tice four Washington high school foot squads
at work this week indugng brisk drilling
and thrilling workouts Off late " Business Highs
viii take the field for the first this fall
Monument grounds Coach Kelly
fully httX youngsters Tech Central Western
prmed for rough work
Those who follow high school for
some some & real treats eayseason dope indicator The
Kelly
well hand and probably this week will
OF hrst eleven Several
They will be filled soon when struggle regular
Evening star., 1923-09-23
AUTO ON FIRE SPEEDS ],
AT SO MILES AN HOUR

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. September
22-The automobile of Fred Lichlich-
ter of Toledo, Ohio caught fire dur
ing race at the Eastern States Ex-
position today and thrilled $4,000
spectators as 1t passed the grand
stand at a speed of fifty miles an
hour, with the rear portion of the
machine enveloped in flames. Lich-
LIGHTER escaped without injury.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
40 CANDIDATES TRYING
FOR EMERSON ELEVEN

Forty candidates are out for the
Emerson Institute foot ball eleven
and indications point to a successful
season. e. ]. Kyle, formerly of Har-
ward, is the new coach.
Emerson has booked five games
thus far. as follows: September 20,
Dewitt Prep; October s, Gonzaga
High: 13, Alexandria High; 20 st.
Johns tpending) and 81. Tome In
stitute
Evening star., 1923-09-23
DoWNEY CALLS OFF BOUT.

CLEVELAND. September 22.-The
ten-round bout between Harry Greb.
middleweight champion, and Bryan
Downey, of Cleveland, scheduled at
Pittsburgh, Pa, Thursday, September
81. was. called off by .Downey today,
due to the death of his infant daugh-
ter. Efforts are being made to have
Marty Burke. ight-heavyweight sub
stitute for Downey.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
HAVE ABOUT PICKED MEN
FOR CONTESTS SATURDAY
Georgetown and George Washington to Clash While
Maryland Will Play Randolph Macon-C.
u. and Callaudet just Beginning
BY ii. c. BYRD.

X-THILE Catholic University and Galaud squads
wv only Georgetown George Was and
of
tce looking the
Georgetown George Washington clash
land will Macon College there always
is ultimately regular bcrths in the big
deciding who will be in their starting neups Saturday
Up Georgetown there
innan for center but its likely that the former will be starter
lavish seem almost certain choice for the guard positions while Butler
the tackle positions Paul Florence of end
while Foley pretty the right
Evening star., 1923-09-23
NEALE GIVES VIRGINIA U.
NEW KIND OF FOOT BALL

NVERSITY. September 22Wth week OF training
before University of Vrgnas of the with
- Saturday Coach Greasy" Neale will
put Orange through
that
to the sincep started.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
CHARLOTTE GAINS EDGE.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. September %.
Charlotte, South Atlantic cham
pion, gained the edge on Wilson. vir-
ginia League titleholder. by winning
9 to 8. The count now. stands three
games to one, in favor of Charlotte.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
OPENS BILLIARD PARLOR.

Horace B. Elmer, who was con-
nected with Sherman's for fourteen
years, has opened a billiard parlor at
1919 Pennsylvania avenue. His place
contains eleven carom and pocket
billiard tables.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
KING TO AID TEAM.

King Victor Emmanuel has pledged
the first share in fund which is to be
raised to pay the expense attached to
Italy's participation in the next
olympic games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-21
- =.
Health
Hints
BY the
Father of
Physical
Culture

Milk is the gresto4 of all diet
cures. 1t is already scientifically
combined.
| have personally secured benefits
at different times in my own life that
could not be measured in money
value.
John D. Rockefeller, the richest
man in the world, advertised nearly
thirty years ago and offered million
dollars for a new stomach. | never
heard of any one accepting this offer.
but a short time after that reports
were frequently circulated of his in
terest in outdoor life, golf, etc, and
now, at his greatly advanced age. il
is reported that he lives exclusively
on milk; that be is maintaining his
life at his present great age because
of this simple diet.
The milk diet, properly prepared
for and properly used, is capable of
bringing about miraculous changes in
the physical organism.
There are times in the life of everv
human unit when the milk diet can
be of extraordinary value.
1t will undoubtedly give YOU more
life while you live and it NAV add
many years to your life. 1t NAV ac-
tually save your life in crisis when
a simple, invaluable food can be used
advantageously
Indeed, the food value of milk can
hardly be overestimated. This NAV
he better visualized by remembering
that a quart of milk equals in food
value three-quarters of a pound of
beefsteak, two pintS of oysters, eight
eggs, two pounds of chicken, three
ffths of pound of pork chops. or
three pounds of fresh Goldfish.
When one is securing, then, from
four to six quarts of milk daily (the
usual amount taken on the full milk
dieD one can see that the BODY is
securing a large amount of most
valuable and wholesome nourishment.
Owing to the selective action of the
cells of the body and because every
necessary element is furnished to
normalize functional processes and
make It unnecessary and practically
impossible for the cells to take up an
excess of certain element, all of any
particular element that is supplied
above the absolute demands of the
human economy for wear and tear,
maintaining and increasing weight,
and repair work is expelled from the
body through normal eliminative
channels.
This is decidedly opposite to the
action of the system when given the
usual conventional diet In such a
diet the system is not supplied with
every requisite element, but receives
some far in excess, with few correc-
tive, normalizing elements. The final
result is an exhaustion of certain
functions and deposition of toxic
elements in certain tissues.
Limited space does not permit of
extended instruction here, on how to
go on milk diet so l will have to
deal with this in another article.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
TIRE

PRICES HAVE BEEN WITH DRAWN AND INCREASED BY MOST MANUFACTURERS. WE WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST THIS INCREASE FOR TOUR SPRING AND SUMMER REQUIRE MENrs. PROVIDING sPEcIFYcA- TIoNs ARE GIVEN US BEFORE SATURDAY. JAN. 18TH. RACK LIFE BROS. CO. ING, PARK & BfGELow SITS. PHONE lon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse IS HAIRCUTTING-Mothe we have two hobby-horse chairs to amuse kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours. 8 Q. m. to p. m. 32 Church. opp. Beloin. MAGNETIC Masseuse. both body and face skillful Vaporic treatment for Rheuuaa- tism. Neuralgia Magnetic vibration .: the spinal vertebrae for tiredness ana sleeplessness; treatments by visit or ct her home. Mrs. Sadie Reeve, l66 Main phona
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
FINANCIAL
Business oppoftanitiss
Money Loaned.

GET BsAsheisl I.ean-en your Household Furniture, etc, or on guaranteed nate, Amennts from tfs 10 $500 can hs ber- Fawad with to IS months te repay, Inc auiFtes and all dealings private, Charges legal service courteous and helpful alr ways, Call, write or phone, Beneficial Loan Society, si West Main St., Professional Hldg. Phone l9ss
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Farms For Sale.

is AcREs-iO acres tillable. in Berlin. juss on the turnpike and is minutes walk from trolley. good cows. 1 horse, 800 hens. all good farm tools. excellent c room house with nne basement. large barn. si.6oo cash takes il. easy terms. Sashman Farm Agency. iSi Main street. Phone s13-s.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Building and Contract.

CARPENTER jobbins. shingling. M. c. Hsisler. Telephone l492-4 between l2 and T. and affer ,p m
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

TAKE orders for ice-boxes, showcases win dows for new houses: all kinds of wood working. M. Tomko, 29 Lafayette St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Painting, Paper Hanging. 27 HOUSE PAINTING and Interior decorating. Estimates cheerfully given. Schacht. "A Taloott St. Phone l7S7-3. PAINTING and decorating by the hour or contract. Write to L. K. Thomas. 20 Sheffield St.
 TAKE advantage. Cut rates paper hanging. painting. month of January only. Max Tresky, 39 Harvard St. Phone 1322-4. Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work 2S PLUMBING, timing and general jobbing. Louis Nair, SO Lafayette St. Phone 2754. Residence, 261S-12.
 WHEN your plumbing. roof. or rain pipes need repa:. any time of day or night, telephone 6z9.
 Pressing and Tailoring. 20 CLOTHES called for and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ye London Shop. Phone 5s5-3. Elm. corner Main St. SUITS AND ovERCoATs with style. plus quality and At at J. Wuck's the we'll known tailor at 5s Arch St, opposite the South church.
 SUITS of unusual quality imported and domestic woolens. for summer and fall wear. tailored to the wearers satisfac- ticn. B. Nelson. 5S West Main Street. Telephone SOL
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Interested B | perl
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
RADIO SET INSTALLED

In keeping with progress of the
day, Thurmont people are installing
radio sets in their homes and places
of business.
Perhaps the first installation was
at the home of Mr.. Chas M. Gall, the
next at the home of Mr.. Chas. c.
Waters, the next at Wisotzkey Bros
store and ore at the home of Mr.. V. r
O'Toole; the two last named were
placed Monday of this week. The
writer, along with others, enjoyed lis
tening for the first time to concert
broadcasted from somewhere. Hav-
ing no code book was the reason for
not knowing from whence the music
came.
No doubt sets will be purchased
by other persons around town ere
long who enjoy entertaining their
friends and at the same timereceive
entertainment themselves.
Wisotzkey Bros. are arranging to
give the public the benefit of what
can be heard by radio.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
CITY HOSPITAL DANCE

The annual dance given by the
Board of Lady Managers of the Fred
erick City Hospital was held at the
nurses home Thursday evening, May
10. The home was artistically decor
ated, the red rose the class flower,
predominating. Music was furnish
ed by David Hagan's orchestra. Re-
freshments were served.
Those present We're the graduating
class: Misses Hilda Flanagan, Mary
Martin, Edna Beachley, Emily Sup
plee, Gladys Rout, Mary l.. Mes,
Grace Hughes, Nellye Hoffman, Mary
Hagan, Nellie kanode, Viola Fox, An
ma Naylor, kea Weddle, Erma Boil
linger, Ella Lescaleet, Leona Cookerly,
Bertha Rothenhoefer, Bessie Reiff,
Reta Fogle, Amy Day, Nellie Price,
Edna Weant, Anna Anthony, Mary
Hively Henrietta Cramer, Eloise LippS
Emma Ohler, Bessie Mussetter, Vir-
ginia Shook, New Market; Misses
Whitmore, Wagner and Maud Gar
ner.
Mrs. Roy Eader, Mrs. F, +. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Supplee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trego Mckinney, Mrs. John
Herr, Mrs. David Styer, Mrs. c. B.
McClcary, Lancaster, Pa; DR.. and
Mrs. William Meredith Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. McCleery, Miss M. Louise
Johnson, DR.. T. B. johnson, DR.. f. 2.
Thomas, Harry Price, Mr.. Bailey,
Baltimore; Alvin Quinn, Ernest Ship
ley, Herbert Neighbors, Frederick;
George Allnutt, Adamstown; William
Shook, Charles Hartman, Buckeys-
town; Albert Porter, Brunswick;
Pierce Garner, Harry Hedges, Mid
dletown; Claude Brown, Richard Van
SAINT and VIM. Kinsey, Mt. Airy.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
BALTIMORE SEVENTH CITY

Baltimore, having forged ahead of
Boston, now ranks as seventh largest
city of the country, according to new
Census Bureau figures prepared on
the assumption that growth conditions
prevailing in 1920 in various major
localities are continuing. The pop
ulation of Baltimore, therefore, is esti-
mated at 773,S50, while that of Bos-
ton is set down at 770,400.
The new estimate shows that eight
of the so largest municipalities have
replaced their nearest rivals, and that
two have been showed out of the $50
largest" class. Los Angeles has
passed Pittsburgh and taken ninth
place; San Francisco has outstripped
Buffalo, and so goes into eleventh
place. Minneapolis has outgrown two
cities-Cincinnati and New Orleans
and now ranks as sixteenth. Colum-
bus, Ohio, has passed Providence, and
now is in twenty-seventh place. Birm-
ingham, Ala, San Antonio and Dali
las, Texas, also have made admirable
strides.
Scranton, Pa, and Patterson, N. j.,
forty-seventh and forty-ninth cities,
respectively, in 1920 have been COM
PEELED to retire from the distinguish
ell first so class by gains in popula-
ton by Norfolk, Va, and Springfield,
Mass. They are now relegated to the
fifty-third and fftyfourth places.
The rank of cities below the first so
which in 1920 had 100000 or more
population shows numerous changes,
those outstripping their nearest ri
walls including Grand Rapids, Mich,
Springfield, Mass, Fort Worth, Texas,
Trenton, N. j., Salt Lake City, Utah,
Camden, N. j., Wilmington, Del,
Kansas City, Mo-, and Yonkers, N. Y.
New York is shown rapidly to be near
ing the 100000 mark; Chicago is
crowding 100000 closely; Philadel-
phia is not far from 100000, and
Detroit is pushing surely toward her
cherished goal of an even 100000.
Estimates for the first 20 cities
show probable totals as follows:,
New York, 5,927,G25; Chicago, q
S86,121; Philadelphia, 1,922,7SS; De-
troit, 995, ,GGS; Cleveland, SSS,519; st.
Louis, SO3 3,S53; Baltimore, 773,S50;
Boston, nc, 400; Los Angeles, 1858;
Pittsburgh, 613,442; San Francisco,
39,O5S; Buffalo, 536,71S; Milwaukee,
4S4,595; Washington, not estimated;
Newark, 43S 500; Minneapolis, 409,-
125; Cincinnati, 40G,3l2; New Orleans
4O4,575; Kansas City, Mo-, 351, ,S19;
Seattle, not estimated Indianapolis,
$40, Baltimore Municipal Journal