davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

Harry Hamon came in Friday las
from Colorado Springs where he ha
spent the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

The proposal to sell the lots be
longing to the school district to the
town of Gunnison carried in the cleo
tion by heavy majority.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

Herbert Hefftner came down Sat-
urday from the Ell Captain, taking
in the dance that evening and VISIT
ing Gunnison Sunday. He returned
Monday and has been awaiting the
abatement of the storm to return to
the mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

Frank Holt. who was so badly beat
up at Spencer on school election day,
returned to Spencer Wednesday. He
lacks whole lot of being in good
shape yet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Since and child
rem and j. L. Trickle spent Sunday
at the homestead home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Flick, where a sump-
tuous birthday dinner was served
by the hostess, who was celebrating
her natal day. The party report a
very pleasant day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

Robert Higgins and his chauffer,
VIM. Nelson, came in from the west
over the Blue mesa Friday night.
Mr.. Higgins told us that they came
out over Tennessee pass and made it,
but that the pass will not really be
open for travel before June 1st or
little later, now that more snow has
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

A Mr.. Swank, of Denver, arrive
Monday and will spend the summe
here making ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Help Wanted Statesmen

SALESMAN EXECUTIVE.
The Professional Division of
The McCaskey Register Com
pany has an exceptional open
ing for a high-class specially
salesman executive to sell their
systems to physicians, surgeons:
and dentists in the States OF
MARYLAND and Delaware, and to
recruit and organize a sales
force to sell under his direcr
ton, under a very satisfactory
commission arrangement where
in commission Is advanced
weekly. Experience in calNng
on physicians, surgeons, ana
dentists desirable but not nee
essarily essential. This position
should yield an income OF from
$1,000 to $4,000 per year to
the successful applicant. This
Is an unusual opportunity to
become identified with one OF
the largest nationally known
sales organizations. with its OPP
portunities for broad sales, ex-
perience, and advancement. See
o. w. Albaugh, general sales
manager, at the Old Colony
Club, Raleigh Hotel. Washing
ton. D. c., on Saturday, August
18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Statesmen

Are you earning less than $40 per
week? II SO. we have room for a
few more energetic men in ma
tionally known organization. where
we can guarantee rapid promotions
to branch managers, to those who
qualify. Call to see MR.. CLARK
before q. m. or after 4 p. M. at
ROOM sol. STEWART BLDG. 9Th
AND D SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17

Help Wanted Female
GIRL wanted to help mind child and
do light homework. Apply after s
p. m, 706 Otis place N. w. Col. 1908.
WAITRESS wanted, white; must be ex-
perisnccH Manhattan Cafe, s02 eth
: st y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
House, for Sale
Houses for Sale Houses for Sale
THESE HOMES FOR SALE
ON EASY. TERMS
Houses for Sale

S25 ALLISON STREET N. W.--VACANT
14s-145 G STREET N. E--VACANT
light YPd nd 6nh Re
d.
6S1 18TH STREET N E.-VACANT.
1911 MORSE STREET NJ E.-CORNER BLDG
flat tSHs G .1C n m seS
noiudin fhts1 trust
54O6 9TH STREET N. w.
painted
63O-632 STREET S.
s4sSo $500 5000 including
j. DALLAS GRADY,
Main 727 322 Maryland Bldg. 141O ST. n. w.
Member ashington RealE Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Rooms For Rent Furnished

Il ST. n W. 1611-Entire ground floor :.
Acorn gas range, cleo, private entranoa'
front and back yards; 81 week IA
home for couple; desirable ioca tion Z.
some attendance garage extra.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
EXPECT HOPPE
To RETAIN HIS
TITLE

NEW YORp, Nov. 6.-Billard ,au.
thorities here were Of the opinion
today that Willie Hoppe would re-
tain his title of worlds charnpion
at 1872 balk line when he meets
Welker Cochran In the play off
match. in Chicago next month.
Champion and challenger finished
in tie with four victories and one
defeat each, in the international
tournament concluded last night, but
Hoppe played so brilliantly in COM
ing far from the rear to defeat
Jake Schaefer, 500 to 447, that the
general belief is that he will survive
the impending test with Cochran.
Schaefer led at one stage of the
proceedings, $50 to 60, but could not
Withstand Hopes late inning rush,
which included runs of 127 and 1852.
Schaefer finished third in the
tournament.
Cochran, who defeated both
Hoppe and Schaefer, early in the
tourney, also came from behind in
defeating Edouard Horemans. of
Belgium, in the afternoon match,
500 to 472.
Horemans finished in q tie with
Erich Hagenlacher, Of Germany, for
fourth place, and Roger Cont, of
France, was last without scoring a
victory in five matches.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
I " D ELECTION
DAY GAMES IN
GOTHAM
Rutgers and West Virginia at
Polo CroundsFor
Plays New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Two OF
the East's undefeated elevens,
Rutgers and West Virginia, meet
this afternoon on the Polo Grounds
In a game that is expected to have
a distinct bearing on the final rat
ing Of teams In this section. At
this time neither is ranked with
Cornell, Yale and Syracuse. largely
because both have played tie games,
West Virginia with Penn State.
which lost to Syracuse, and Rutgers
with Lafayette which lost to Pitts
burgh.
The game IL expected to develop
into a duel between West Vir-
ginia's running and passing attack
and the punting Of Hazel. Rutgers
star, supported by his teams fine
defense. Indications are for a
heavy field.
Another election day game will be
played at the Yankee Stadium be.
tween New York University and
Fordham. New York University is
a strong favorite.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
COLLEGE HEAD
GIVES GRID
BIC BOOST

A signed statement from Presi-
dent M. L. Burton, of the University
OF Michigan, in the program of the
recent Michigan Ohio State game is
striking example of the change in
the academic point of view towards
the popular gridiron sport.
Says President Burton: ITO our
guests: The University of Michigan
welcomes with joyous enthusiasm all
OF its guests today. In particular we
greet warmly the friends and allies
of Ohio State University. We be-
lieve with you in the spirit Of play,
In wholesome recreation, and in true
craftsmanship. These things are
vitality related to Individual and ma
tional welfare.
1T would be very easy to misin-
terpret this great spectacle today.
Some critics will say: so this is
higher education" Such a person
forgets that this Is not all that a
university does. It is merely one of
it's by-products! Only on one or two
afternoons year do we see such q
stimulating sight as this. It Is a
powerful agent in unifyng large and
growing institutions. 1t gathers up
ana WeaVes together into one strong
bond the loyalties and enthusiasts
OF vlrlle' throbbing youths. Such re-
suits are highly to be desired.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
.HORNSBY TRADE
RU|NOR AGAIN
WARM
Branch Hickey En- Route East,
Perhaps to See
McGraW.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Rumors
that Rogers Hornsby, leading hitter
Of the National League, would be
traded to the New York Giants, were
revived here when it was learned
that Branch Hickey, manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, was en- route
East. Hornsby is said to be on the
market as result Of his alteration
with Hickey at the Polo Grounds
after one Of the Giants Cardinal
games last summer.
John McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, once offered .$25O,000 for
Hornsby.s release and an additional
$50, 900 in the event that the Giants
won the pennant that year. Re-
Gently, however, he was quoted as
saying that Hornsby's value had
been deprecated by circumstances
and the fact that the player was no
longer young.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
WONDER BOYS
To TRY LUCK
At POINT

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, Nov. g.
A special train carrying the Agri-
cultural School football squad and
over one hundred Arkansas fans
for the big game with Army at
West Point November 10 will arrive
In New York Thursday night. The
party will stop in New York until
Sunday night, when they depart
for Niagara and Detroit, returning
via Chicago and ST. Louis.
The football world of the South
west will watch the Afmy-Aggie
game with interest, as the Aggies
have games scheduled in five
States this season, and this game
will give the Western teams a di-
rect comparison of strength with
the big Eastern teams.
The Agricultural School is q
small co-educational school with but
four hundred enrolment, but they
have built up a wonderful football
machine of country boys, most of
whom never touched a football un-
til they entered this school.
After going from the school
division to college division football
in 1920, the team had made a Won
derful record, winning the name of
1.-THE Wonder Boys" among sport
writer's and attracting the attention
Of the Army.
They are tho first team west of
st. Louis even to have received a
challenge from West Point, and
Arkansas fans are confident they
will make a good showing on their
first appearance so far away from
home.
In three-and-a-half seasons the
"Wonder Boys" goal has been
crossed for touchdowns but seven
times, and they piled up a total
score of 857 points. while but Al
points have been scored against
them.
Quarterback Tucker, Carroll Jones
at fullback, and Paul Thompson.
veteran center, whose punts will
compare with those Of any Of the
big teams of the East, and doubtless
others on the Arkansas squad, will
attract the attention of sport writers
and grid followers, It Is believed,
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
EASTERN Sees
BUSINESS AS
PREY
Today's Game Has Little I'm
portance in School Title
Series.

Eastern encounters Business TO
day at 8:15 sp. m. in the Central
stadium in g contest that has little
bearing on the scholastic football
championship. Business 10 entirely
out Of the running and viii do well
to hold Eastern to q respectable
score, according to the dope.
After beating Western, Eastern
fell rather heavily before Central,
which had trampled Business, too.
Next Friday comes the big game in
which Central and Tech, rivals for
twenty years, viii clash. The Tech.
Central game always is big Tea.
tures in the series.
Despite its fine showing thus far,
the Central team ID not q heavy IA
vorite to win the title. Central has
two formidable enemies to face IN
Tech and Western.
Western is the puzzle Of the Sc
ries. The Red and White outgained
both Eastern and Tech, but lost to
both. Judging, by games played,
it may be said with assurance that
central has the strongest line OF the
five teams competing.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Pennsylvania Erects
Tablet To Dead
Track Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g.
The Varsity Club of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has erected
at the south gate leading into
Franklin Field q memorial tablet
in recognition of the services Of
Michael C. Murphy, who was
coach of the track teams and
trainer of football players from
1896 to 1900 and again. from
1905 to 1913, when he died.
The tablet records that "Mike"
Murphy was q famous trainer
of many victorious teams" and
contains one of his oft-quoted
sayings "You can't lick a team
that won't be licked" TIE tab
let viii be dedicated when Cor
nell plays football here on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
ENGLAND IS SERIOUSLY
WORKING FOR OLYMPIcS

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Britain is
making a keen endeavor to win
back her lost laurels at the Olym-
pic games in Paris next year.
Training centers,s it is proposed,
will be opened up throughout the
country for the preparation of ath-
letes and budding athletes by the
British Olympic Games Association,
while the services of former ath-
letes and world-beaters are to be
enlisted as advisers.
Work has already commenced on
the tracks at White City and the
Crystal Palace. two London subur-
ban amusement parks. where the
candidates for Olympic games Sc
lection from the south of England
will be trained.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

the fT1uc0 1eOrRGS county cOuES0s
With several carloads Of horses
having reached the track during
the past few days and the course
now in an excellent condition, in
teresting workouts are reported
each day. Among the well known
owners and trainers that have re-
served stalls at the track are p. s..
p. Randolph, Samuel Louis, G. w.
Foreman, w. ". Casey, C. C.
Smithson, l.. T. Bauer, j. r. Skin
ker. w. A. Burtschell, J. H. Stotler,
NJ. J. Murphy, A. p. Alexandra, A.
Swenke, +. Garrett. j. M. Black,
L. Campbell, w. ]. Kennedy and
George Brenton.
The Inaugural Handicap for
horses Of all ages at six and one
half furlOngs and with q purse
value of $4,000 the feature Of the
opening days card, will doubtless
attract q field Of high class per-
formers seldom seen on . half
milk track. :
Among those who VIII doubtless
be represented in this event are
p. s. P. Randolph with King
Albert, Samuel Louis with Glentilt,
C. G. Smithson with Trajanus and
Lunetta, L. T. Bauer with Tippity
Witchet and Little Annie, C. p.
Winfrey with Camouflage and
Lady Boss, George Brenton with
Star Court.
In addition to the above event
three of the seven events carded
for the day will be over distance
OF ground. Races at a mile or
more are extremely popular with
well balanced fields such events
have always resulted in excellent
sport.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
HARVARD MUST DEVELOP
SOME NEW STUFF
I FOR PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE Mass Harvard is relying those for
nations she used against the Fishermen have
Princeton Saturday. declared Eddie
Casey back whose Tufts defeated in the
stadium Saturday, 16
The coaching staff have learned by this time that
the old delayed the fake plays which were formerly
effective for the Crimson not be made to WORK at al
days. They puzzer and when solved cause
great loss of ground.
being taught trick plays inside
The players
have to get them in order keep with the times
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
How Branch Hickey Is
Quoted About Talk
For HOrnsby

The following is Branch
Rickey's account Of a near trade
with Bill Killefer, Of the Cubs
for Rogers Hornsby. The scene
is the Cub bench during a late
season game.
"Bill, is that your best infield
out there 2"
Eyes"
"And are all your good out
fielders on the field 2"
eyes, Branch, those are our
good outfielders."
"And all your pitching staff,
is it here2"
eyes"
"Well, Bill, I would not give
you Hornsby for every Chicago
player in the park today"
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
GREB Is MASTER OF
JONES AFTER SECOND

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. g.
Harry Greb is still middleweight
champion OF the world today, but
only after his opponent, Soldier
Jones, dropped the champion twice
in the opening round Of a ten-round
bout here last night with his sledge.
hammer blows. Greb was master Of
the situation from the second round.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
DAVIS AND RICHMOND
IN CUE MATCH TONIGHT

Roland Davis and Give Richmond
will meet tonight in the District
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment at the Grand Central, play
starting at 7:45 o'clock.
In the last match William Par.
sons defeated Drew Thompson,
100 to 81.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
YALE WILL FACE PENN
TEAM NEXT NOVEMBER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. - A
Pennsylvania-Yale game for 1924 is
expected to be announced within the
next few days as a result Of arrange
ments rumored already completed:
The plans call for a resumption or
football relations between the two
colleges after lapse Of thirty years
on the first Saturday Of November
next year. Whether the first game
will be played here or at New Haven
is unknown.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
START BASKETBALL
PLAY NEXT SATURDAY

Action In the Sunday School
Recreation Association Basketball
League viii start next Saturday
night in the 7. NJ. c. A. gym. The
leagues teams are Calvary NJ. E.,
Calvary Baptist, Kinnear Class, Mt.
Pleasant NJ E., South. Mt. Vernon
NJ. E.. Central Presbyterian, St.
pau1's Episcopal and Union N. z.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Southern Was Weak,

Although It's foe was weakened
by having four strong players 0ut
OF the lineup because of injuries
the Apaches gained considerable
respect by beating Southern, IL t.
0. The Apaches hope to make
things interesting for Mercury. the
champion.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Hard to Beat.

The Liberty basketball team is q
tough team to beat. In two games
played thus far, Pop Kremb'e
youngsters have lost 8 to 8. to
the Elliotts and II TO 10 to the
Kenewhas.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Josh Is Bio Gun.

The Mohawk e 1tball team minus
Josh LicariOne is a vastly different
team with the leader in there. Josh
played late part Of the first game
with Reins Mercedes and the
Hawks lost. He got in at the start
in the second contest and his team
won decisively.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Do You Remember

When DR.. Tommy Utz was a
member Of the Arlington Wheel
mems century team?
When Griff Halstead and Pete
Baum put on their famous bout
at a Pennsylvania avenue gym
nasium?
When Bill Peet used to referee
the wrestling bouts at the Gay
ETY.?
When Tony Richardson and
Frank Conger staged a ham,
cooking contest at Shoomaker's,
which was declared a draw?
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
COLOR DODGERS RENDER
FIRPO'S PATH EASY
b. SID MERCER.

NEW YORK Nov eUnt Of the alleged cOnenders toI
themselves tests that something Luis Angel FpO viii
Argentine practically
opposition to a return match with Jack Dempsey.
Our present Of heavywegha not pro-
duced who will fight This is said with all due
respect Harry Wills finding and who
al as mattel
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
PIMLIC0 RACES, Baltimore

october 81 to November IL
First Race, 1870 p. M.
Admission, including tax, $1.6S
Special train, B. & O., leaves
Union Station, 1880 A. M.
Frequent trains Pa. r.. r.. and
w. b. & A. Electric Line.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
LOTUS AND TREAT PLAY
OFF GOLF DEADLOCK

Reginald LOTUS and General G.
q. Treat are scheduled to play off
. tie for the Liberty Cup at Chevy
Chase today. They are to contest
nine holes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

The only white heavyweight Of
consequence who wasn't afraid to
AXE chance Is Floyd johnson.
and FIody. for his temerity, suf-
tered two severe setbacks. His de-
feat by Willard was not unexpected
and excuses could be made for tt.
His knockout by Jack Renaults Q
man of equal weight, however, Is g
real calamity for Johnson. He prob
ably will not fight again until next
summer.
Anyway. johnson took q chance
and that, we believe, is something
way after seeing Renault fight
Johnson and absolutely refuse to
take even the tiniest chance until
his opponent was helpless. How
long would man like Renault last
before an opponent with a heart
and a punch like Dempsey's?
Renault now stands out as the
leader among Dempsey's white
rivals. He has stopped Fulton.
johnson, Godfrey and some lesser
lights, but he hasn't stopped any
body with courage and real
punch. johnson had the courage,
but Fulton and Godfrey didn't
have it.
Billy Miske, a worn out veteran,
was game enough to wear Renault
down and stop him in "a late round
just as RenauIt wore Johnson down.
Miske outgamed Renault that night.
We repeat that Renault must whip
a man who can and will punch
before he hurls q challenge at
Dempsey.
It is possible that Renault may
take Miske on for q return match
this winter. It was less than a
year ago that Miske stopped Re-
nault and since then Jack has
greatly improved.
Unless Leo Flynn Is losing his
judgment, he will not match Rem.
ault with Harry Greb, Tom Glib.
bons or Harry Wills. Greb prob
ably would make Renault look bad
Gibbons would outsmart him to q
decision and Willis would stop him
Tex Richard Is said to have
promised the winner OF last Friday
nights battle q bout with Wills,
nor will Harry fight for Tex. So
much for that.
The ringworms are still talking
about Johnson's game stand against
Renault. Probably no beaten boxer
ever emerged from losing battle
so popular as Floyd Johnson. Box
ing fans like gameness in q rims
and Johnson showed them plenty.
However, this alone would not
have accounted for the intense dis
| like of Renault. Renault's apparent
timidness when johnson was mark
for him cost Jack the good will Of
the spectators last Friday night.
We do not know that Renault
lacks a heart. We believe that he
made his fight against johnson ex
actly as Flynn planned it and thai
he carried out his instructions tc
the letter. Maybe it was Flynn who
would not allow Jack to open uT
before Johnson's strength had en-
tirely ebbed away. Perhaps Lee
feared Jack might stop wild swing
and fold up.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

Though no official confirmation
has been made Of an exact date, 1t
also Is understood that by contract
Notre Dame win appear late in
October on Grant Field.
Oglethorpe, ". NJ. l., Florida, Ala
bama, Auburn and Kentucky are
other probable home opponents for
the Yellow Jackets and Penn state
by existing contract likely VIII be
met in New York.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Prendergast Shifted.

Irish" Prendergast, Penn States
big end of last year, shifted to
st. Johns College, Brooklyn. last
winter. It was largely through his
brilliancy that st. Johns defeated
Fordham
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
He's Another Fudge.

Milstead, Yale's giant tackle, re.
minds old Yale football men Of
Fudge Heffelfinger, for three dec.
AIDES the Els greatest football hero.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

"A recurring fault Saturday was
that the Harvard Interference slowed
up and thereby impeded the ball
carrier. In one instance / saw a
Harvard back forced to push an
interferer out of the way In order
to have a free passage. Certainly
the interference isn't what 1t should
be when the ball carrier has to
tread on a fellowplayer's heels or
else push him forward out Of the
play.
Naturally, however, have
great confidence in Harvard, and
its game against Tufts was better
than the stadium teams have
played on previous Saturdays.
There IL every reason to look for
continued Improvement from now
on. And Harvard against Prince
ton always has fighting team"
eff Jack Hammond can repeat
lbs kicking performance Of Satur.
DAY. IL Joey McGlOne can be
given better interference and run
longer against the Tigers, II
Percy Jenkins and Phil ,COburn
show the same stuff they did
against us, Harvard should not
! lwOrTy over the Princeton game
g long as she has some new
plays to mix with the old"
It was Casey's handling Of a for
ward pass in 1919 at Princeton that
brought Harvard a tied game in
the last few minutes Of play. and
ha Is numbered with the best
backs the Crimson has ever had.
The BOYS have forgotten their
weekend stay at the Myopia Hunt
Club and are ready for practice
scrimmage this afternoon and to-
morrow, so that the varsity can
become accustomed to Princeton's
pet formation.
This evening a mass meeting OF
the students is scheduled for the
Union, with Head Coach Robert 7.
Fisher. Capt. Charles Hubbard, and
Coach Kit Kane doing the spell
binding The fellows, after firing
of cheering, win sing the songs
they intend to use at Princeton
Saturday.
The probable lineup against
eflae Tigers will be: Left end. dim
Combs: left tackle, Charley East
man: left guard, Heinie bunker;
center. Nal Greenough; right
guard. Captain Hubbard; right
tackle, Earl Evans; right end,
ken Hill; quarterback, Joe Nc
Clone or Phil Spalding; No. /
back, Phil COburn; No. 9 back,
DoIph Cheek; No. 8 back, Jack
Hammond.
Ted Crosby, hockey captain, and
Lou Gordon, basketball captain,
have an outside chance to displace
Combs at end Grew may be given
Dunker's place, and Frank Hill
shares the fight with Greenough
for center.
Coburn, If unfit, VIII give way to
Nat Howe, who was regular full
back up to the time Of his injury
two weeks ago.
Hammond may be replaced by
Percy Jenkins, who Is the baseball
captain, but the former has been
playing regularly and seems likely
TO hold on.
Harvard's five games to date
have revealed nothing startling and
there IL no reason to expect a
Crimson victory.