davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ASH COLLECTIONS
| TO BEGIN MONDAY
Supervisor Of Refuse An
nounces Schedule of Serv-
ice for Coming Winter.

The winter schedule of ash collec-
tions will be put into effect Monday
next, Morris Hacker, supervisor Of
city refuse, announced today.
If you wish to keep the ashes from
accumulating in the cellar find out
from the schedule the days on which
the wagons will be in your neighbor-
hood and put your cans out the night
before.
Beginning Monday. there will be
two collections a week in the urban
sections of the city and one, collec-
ton in the outlying suburbs. The
schedule follows:
Tyvice-a-week Service.
Monday and Thursday-Rock Creek
Park, Irving street to 10th street, to
Florida avenue, to Rock creek, to
river. to Goth street. TO . street, TO
31st street. to Il street. to Lovers
lane. to 7 street. to Rock creek, TO
Connecticut avenue, to Woodiey road.
to 29th street, to cathedral. to Cal
vert and Zoo Park to beginning.
Georgia avenue and w street, to
18th street, reservoir grounds to North
Capitol, to Capitol grounds, Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Sd street. Missouri
avenue. to Eth street to beginning.
Fourteenth and B streets south
west, 10 Mail, TO South CAPITOL 10 L
street, to llth street, 10 l. street, to 18th
street, to river, to + street, to Wash
ington channel.
Tuesday and Friday - Wisconsin
avenue-and II street To Lovers lane
to r street, to 31st street, to q street
20 goth street, to river. to 33d street
to Wisconsin avenue and to begin
ming.
Seventh street west to 10th street
Mall, to Florida avenue and 18th
street, and Florida avenue to Irving
street, to Rick Creek Park, to Spring
road, to 1lth street, to FLORIDA ave-
nue..
E street northeast TO d street
southeast. North Capitol to 18th
street east.
Wednesday and Saturday-Thirty
seventh and Canal road to L street
TO 35th street, to Reservoir street. ia
36th street, 10 7 street to Wisconsin
avenue, to 33d street 40 river.
From 10th street to Rick creek, be-
tween Florida avenue and Mall.
North Capitol and l. streets north
to Michigan avenue, to Lincoln road
to I'd street. east to Rhode Island ave
nue., TO Metropolitan branch, to Flor
ida avenue. TO West Virginia avenue
TO Oates street to T 'inidad avenue. u
Neal street. to Bladensburg road. to
Benning road. to 18th street, to L
street. north TO beginning.
Seventh street and Florida avenue
road to Georgia avenue, to Buchanan
street to Rock Creek cemetery, to
Soldiers Home. to Park place. to 4th
street west on w street to Georgia
avenue.
Mondays: Chevy Chase-North of
Jenifer street. Takoma Park and
Brig of Military road
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MELONS TAX REDUCTION
PROPOSAL IS OPPOSED
Senators Smoot and Jones, the Lat
ter a Democrat, Give Voice to
Their Objections.

Opposition to Secretary Melons
tax-reduction plan was voiced yes
terday by Senator Smoot, republican,
Utah, who will be chairman OF the
Senate finance committee. and Sena-
tor Jones, democrat, New Mexico, a
member of the same committee.
Senator Jones was outspoken in his
criticism. while Senator Smoot said
he agreed in large part with the Sec
retary's views. but explained he was
confident "a majority OF the Senate
will not agree with such prog ram.
] think it best he added. mot to un-
dertake a revision based on the re-
turns of 1922 business or during q
session of Congress preceding 4
presidential election
Evening star., 1923-11-14
POLICE SEEK JOY-RIDERS

Police are looking for the joyriders
who took the automobile of Luther
! NJ Pay. Boiling Field, from sth be-
tween ID and L streets northwest last
night. The automobile was destroyed
by fire near Pennsylvania and Branch
avenues southeast later.
/ 1t Is believed by the police that the
car was taken by joyriders who
wanted to make a trip to lower
Maryland. and that. they met with an
accident shortly after crossing the
bridge over Anacostia river at Twin
! ing City.
/ The car had gone over an embank-
ment before it caught fire. Police
were unable to learn that occupants
of the car had been injured.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
DISTRICT SPANISH WAR
VETS TO SEE COOLIDGE
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Of Mus
tering Out to Be Observed
Next Tuesday.

Survivors of the first District of
Columbia volunteers who fought IN
Cuba Will call in body on President
Coo idge at the White House next
Tuesday afternoon, the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the day of their being
mustered out of the service. The re-
ception at the White House will be
part Of the program arranged for the
observance of the anniversary.
In the evening the survivors and
friends will have a banquet eat the
Franklin Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
EX-DUKE OF CUMBERLAND
STRICKEN IN AUSTRIA
Ernest August Wilhelm Was De-
prived of Title by British
Parliament in 1919.
Rr the Associated Press-


BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. November 1.-THE former
Duke of Cumberland has suffered q
stroke Of apoplexy on his estate near
Gmunden, Upper Austria. His condi-
tion is serious. -.
!
Ernest August Wilhelm. Duke OF
Brunswick -Lunenburg, was Duke of
Cumberland in the British peerage
until 1919, when he was deprived Of
his title by the British parliament {
He was born in Hanover, Germany
in 1S45. His father was the King OF
Hanover. His wife is Princess Thyra.
Il sister of the King OF Denmark.
In 1913 Ernest August Wilhelm re-
rounced his right to the throne OF the
Duchy OF Brunswick in favor OF his
son. who after the war, when Ger
many became a republic, had TO give
up his regency. Since the war the
duke has been residing at Gmunden.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
RAIL MERGER OPPOSED.
Miners Fear It Would Cause Car
Shortage.

WILkES-BARRE, Pa, November Il
Steps will be taken by the United
Mine Workers of America to oppose
York Central railroad. the Central
railroad of New Jersey and the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway, II was
declared yesterday at meeting or
the miners tri-district board.
Communications will be sent to the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington shortly explaining the
stand of the mine workers The action
of the board was said TO he due to d
threatened idleness in the anthracite
region in the event of consolidation,
because of car shortage.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WIFE FILES COUNTER SUIT.

Mrs. Winifred S. Wilson today filed
an answer TO the suit for an absolute
divorce recently brought against her
In the District Supreme Court, by Ed
win c. Wilson. She denies charges
made by the husband and files n
counter claim for an absolute divorce
because Of alleged misconduct on his
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ADMIRAL IN MANILA.
Asiatic Fleet Commander to Re
main All Winter.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 1i.-Rear Ad-
miral Thomas Washington. commander
of the United States Asiatic fleet. has
arrived here on the U. S. S. Huron,
flag ship of the fleet. He will remain
here for the winter
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Hard to Raise.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Money.
Children.
Car windows.
Hair on 4 bald head.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Vests are high neck and long
sleeve or low neck, elbow sleeve;
in a fine grade bleached cotton !;
ribbed, fleece ned: Regular and
extra sizes SO to II.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Indorses Cottage Type.

Justice SiddonS said he has seen the
cottage type of Institution In opera
n successful method Of caring for
fhose wards who cannot for various
,easons be placed in private homes.
The Justice also sought to correct
Evening star., 1923-11-27
TWO CHANGES MADE
IN TIGER GRID LIST

PRINCETON, y. j., November 81
The 1924 schedule for the Princeton
foot ball team was announced here
Yesterday by G. r. Murray. general
treasurer of the University Athletic AS
sociation.
The Tigers will meet essentially
the same teams next fall that they
did this season, with the exception
OF Johns Hopkins and Georgetown,
whose places are taken by Amherst
and Lehigh.
The Orange and Black has ar
ranged to meet Notre Dame again.
hut the date has been shifted back
one week farther on the schedule.
while the Navy is pushed one week
ahead into the place left vacant by
the Indiana eleven.
only one game will be played out
side Of Princeton, namely, the Har-
ward contest.
Election for captain of next falls
Tiger eleven has not yet been held
but there are six juniors who are
eligible for the position-Bob Beattie
halfback: Charlie Caldwell, center
Bob Dinsmore. quarterback: Reo
Howard. tackle; Buzz Stout. end
and Willie Wingate, quarterback.
The schedule is as follows:
October 4, Amherst; II. Lehighi
lis, Navy; %. Notre Dame: November
1, Swarthmore: s. Harvard, at Cam
bridge; 10, Yale.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
21 MICHIGAN u. men
GET GRID INSIGNIA

ANN ARBOE. Mia. November 27.--
Twenty-one University of Michigan
foot bah players who are entitled to
wear the M for services on the
team this year have been made known
here by Coach Fielding III. Yost. The
list is virtually that Of men who
played in western conference games.
Ten men who took part in non
conference games were awarded the
ANA"
The winners Of the M are Harry
Kirke. Lansing: Jack s. Lott. Girard.
Robert Brown, Ypsi!anti: Louis E.
Curran, Louisville, Ky: Charles W.
CRUDE. Saginaw: Harry Hawkins.
Saginaw; William II. He Anstein. Chill
licothe. Ohio: Walter kunow. Detroit;
Philip L. Marion. Detroit; James X.
Miller. Grand Rapids: Stanley y.
Muirlead, Detroit; Ferdinand A.
Rockwell. Ann Arbor: Irwin c. Uter-
itz. Oak Park. ILL.,; Edward r. Wander
voort. lansing; Edlif r. Slaughter.
Louisville. Ky; Harold Q. Steele.
Park. Ill; Richard d, Wick, Toledo.
Ohio: Howell S. White. Reed City. and
Leroy Neisch. Detroit
Those awarded the ANA are
Merle C. Baker. Kalamazoo: William
]. Donnclly, Cadillac; Henry Ferenz.
Flint; Leroy Heston. Detroit: Robert
V. Ingle, Ann Arbor; Lowell NJ. Pal
ker. Hastings: Donald NJ. Swan,
Crosse Isle; Fred T. Wall, Birming-
ham. Mich. and John II. Witherspoon,
Detroit.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
VIRGINIA WILL PLAY
HARVARD AND penn

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Novcm-
Der 27.-Nine gridiron games, in
cluding Penn and Harvard, in audi
tion to five southern conference
teams, have been booked for next
season by the University of Vir-
ginia.
Five of the contests will be played
on the home field and two others will
be decided in the state.
The list follows:
September 27 Hampden Sidney.
October 4. Harvard at Cambridge;
II, Randolph Macon (pending); IS.
Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ingron, Va; %, Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia
November l. Washington and Lee
s. Georgia; 10. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg; 81, North
Carolina University.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
THURSDAYS CLASHES
DECIDE GRID CLAIMS

NEW YORK, November 27.-Rival
claims for the eastern foot ball title
Will be established or eliminated it,
two OF the several important col.ec.
games on Thanksgiving day.
The one involves Cornell, high-scoy-
ing team OF the east and undefeate. .
TO date. which is to face sturd
Penn eleven OH the holiday, and tiv
other involves West Virginia. undo
feated. though tied. this season. whic.
i TO face its annual ThauksgiVir&
day foe. the powerful Washingto. :.
and jefferson combination. If bot'
Cornell and West Virginia trump.
they jointly will share seasonal hor :
ors with Yale. which completed its
victorious season Saturday.
Last year Cornell. with a similar
record, came UP 10 the Penn game =
heavy fayorite, and although the Ith-
acanS won. il was by meager ma
gin. Penn showed to q distinct al T.
vatage throughout much of the pla,
and there is belief among Pen
rooters that this seasons team is
stronger than that of 1922.
Washington and Jefferson is b
lieved to enjoy an equal chance 10"
victory with West Virginia. Until it,.
last game Washington and Jefferson
had not tasted defeat. and although
Pittsburgh triumphed 13 10 in tn
latter engagement, the Presidents be
lieve they can wreck the MountaiDecr
record.
Several candidates for all-American T
honorS will participate in these con
tests and. in addition to the titular
honors, individual laurels Will be d
stake
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BRITONS MAY ADOPT
SEEDED TENNIS DRAW

LONDON. November o1.-Seeded
draw will probably be made for all
future lawn tennis championship
tournaments st Wimbledon.
This system of scattering star play
ers through the various sections of
the draw to prevent one topnotcher
from being put out of the tourna-
ment by another in the early rounds
has been approved by the council OF
Lawn Tennis Association.
Last summer the best two players
in the championships were conceded
by every one to be the Americans.
William VI. Johnston and Vincent
Richards. 1t was hoped they might
the blind draw they were put in the
Same half and Johnston eliminated
Richards in the third round
Evening star., 1923-11-27
G.. W. andC. u Eleuens: :B0thSeruiceEZe1
HARVARD HAS SEVEN
GRID GAMES LISTED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 27.
--Harvard's foot ball schedule for
1924, although not yet approved by
the athletic committee. has been
made public. The Crimson will open
with Virginia instead of Rhode Is
land, and will play it's final game
with Yale at New Haven.
November / is left open, and teams
which may apply for that date arc
notified that 1t is very possible that
the coach will use u substitute team;
as the three remaining November
games are hard, and Dartmouth will
be played on October 20.
The arrangement of the game with
Dartmouth Is on Il one-year basis
only, the management agreeing TO
make no plans beyond 1924.
Haryard's schedule. except for the
elimination of the Rhode Island and
Tufts games. Is the same as this year
The list follows:
October 4, Virginia: II, Middlebury
College; Is, Holy Cross; 20, Dart
mouth.
November I. open; s. Princeton; Is
Brown; %, Yale. at New Haven.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
VICTORY THURSDAY GOAL
MOST COVETED BY RIVALS
Brooklanders Rated Stronger, But Hatchetites Aim
to Repeat 1922 Upset-Maryland Points for
acknowledgements Hopes Raised.

DOT BALL squads George Washington and Catholic University
= expected hours this afternoon in the last of
gridron clash
Wilson Memorial Stadium Thanksgiving day Notwih
this the rival
caa of putting good and may be eerta that zach
Even though had lost all
other the winner OF the George University
At each university coaches driving their charges to the utmost
the
both
the
form its conflict Of
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BRiGHTWO0D S0CcERISTS
IN SCHOOL SERIES FINAL

Soccer players Of Brightwood School
won the right to meet Monroe's team
for the championship of the western
section of the playground soccer
championship series as result of
their victory over the Abbot School,
] to 0. yesterday.
Abbot battled furioasly 10 down
Brightwood. and had it not been for
Marks tinlel-r boot in the first half
the score probably, would have been
tied. Mcfarland and Potts OF Abbot
and Laurer and Marks of Brightwood
played creditably.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
NAVY TO BE IN TRIM
FOR PASADENA GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 81
The Naval Academy expects to go
west for a game At Pasadena. Calf.
on New Year day, with a team in
much better physical condition.
stronger and more proficient in every
way than that which played the game
against the Military Academy eleven
, in New York last Saturday.
The players will take full week
Of rest and keep as far away from
foot bali as possible. and will then be-
gin special preparation for the Pa
cific slope contest.
Most of the regulars were on the
road to recovery prior to the Army
game, and the first effort of those
| connected with the team will be to
get them exactly right
1t is likely that "a representative of
| the Naval Academy will take a trip
! to Pasadena at an early date and con-
| fer with the authorities of the tour
nament of roses. under whose au-
spices the game will take place.
Evening star., 1923-11-27


BY those who have followed the
fortunes of the rivals. George Wash
ington is rated as the weaker this
season. but the Hatchetites just Will
not have II so. They recall that sur
prising victory of their last year
generally to triumph. So the al:
around the downtown university is
full of pep" right now. Mass meet
ings are being held by all depart
ments of the university and even
the most dignified members Of the
faculty are beginning to catch the
enthusiasm of the optimistic stu
dents.
Coaches Drive G. w. Squad.
In the meantime Coaches Bill
Quigley and Cntz Brewer are care
fully printing their proteges for the
fray. Twentysiy players are under
going practice that Will be concluded
tomorrow with a light. signal drill.
The Hatenetites' starting lineup
obabiy, Will include Sawyer -.a1d
Ptak at ends, Lackey and Allen at
tackles, Goldman and Hotel at
guards. Clements at center and La
mar. Dowd: ]. Mclean and Laux in
the baclheld.
While the Brooklanders are, con-
tdent Of their ability. to take George
Washington into camp. those in
charge of the squad at the suburban
university are not permitting the
because of that exalted spirit Coach
Tom Gormley and his assistant. Jack
IeGarty, have been showing the fted
and Black gTidders just where they
are weak and insisting upon an i'm
provenent along all lines. In attack
especially the Brooklanders have
been wanting, but those in charge
hope to correct this defect in. time
for Thursdays game.
Lynch and De Nault. Brooklanders.
who have labored SO strenuously al!
season. are being worked lightly, but
the others on the field are getting
much to do. Catholic University Will
be minus one player 1t would like
very much TO have in the lineup
against George Washington. He is
Northrup. husky athlete who at the
first Of the season gave promise of
developing into stellar, tackle. He
was forced out of action in the Wash
ington College game, however, and
has not recovered from his hurts.
Real Battle Expected.
According to the coaches. though.
each university will have eleven
lively young men on the field when
the opening whistle sounds at Wilson
Stadium. X ought 20 be a battle from
start to finish.
Only light practice is being given
the Marylanders in preparation for
their tilt with Johns Hopkins in Bal
timore Thursday. Physically the
squad. IS In excellent condition and
needs little more than signal drill
ing. While the old liners arc some
what optimistic as to their chances
of success. they by no means regard
the contest lightly. Hopkins. how
ever weak, has had a habit of giving
Maryland elevens a deal of trouble,
and il Is expected to put up its ira
ditionally sturdy battle this week.
Georgetown. cheercd by its victory
over Tulsa, is practicing with punch
aplenty for the Fordham game in New
York Saturday. With the exception
Of Hagerty and Sheehan, all OF the
men used recently are drilling. and
Coach Maloney expects to send his
strongest team of the season against
the Hilltoppers' old rival IL the clos
ing contest Of the year. a scrim-
mage or two WILL be held before the
squad departs for the north Friday.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Goettge. of course, is well remem-
bered here for his sterling work this
year and last against the Hilltoppers
but in the role of halfback instead Of
quarterback for which he is being
groomed. Stevens and McMains, both
capable field generals. have been
used by the Marines. but Goettee IS
recognized by the coaches as a heady
as well as clever mechanical player
and more than likely will direct the
operations of the Leathernecks
against the Doughboys.
Neither Ryckman nor Sanderson.
halfbacks. have been seen in action
mere this year. Much, though, has
been heard of the latter. He is a
poWerfully-bui chap. able to do
an aviation officer in the Marine
Corps have kept him out of tho
game Ryckman was considered such
a good gridman that he was ordered
TO QuantIco from the Asiatic station.
These fellows are apt to make mat
ters interesting for the Sd Corps this
week end
Henry. like Goettgc, is known here.
IN tho Georgetown game this fall.
he started at halfback and PLAYED
earnestly While in the fray. Neal,
who also has performed here, was
slated for the fullback position. but
he IS nursing injuries and the coach
es are counting upon Henry 10 fill
1LIc pCI LII mere really Is little 10
choose between the husky backs
The Sd Corps, too, is doing some re
vamping at Camp Meade Coach
Surles is determined that regardless
OF past performances every man must
fight for his place on the team tina,
is to encounter the Marines RigLt
now it appears the Army team Will
be composed largely of officers. al
though many Of the enlisted men
striving for places are isnpressiHE
the coaches.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
CANTILL0N MAY BOSS
SEATTLE. COAST TEAM

MINNEAPOLIS. November a1-Joc
Cantillon. veteran manager of the
Minneapolis American Association
Base Ball Club. has been offered the
management Of the Seattle club Of
the Pacific Coast League, according
TO word received here. Cantillon
will be replaced at Minneapolis next
year by Mike Kelley of st. Paul. who
has purchased n controlling interest
in the local team.
'-antillorr will not make known his
plans for 1924 until after the Ameri-
can Association meeting, IN Chicago,
December 10.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
SCHEDULES SIX EVENTS

Members Of the Washington Gun
Club will participate in six shoots to
close 1928 as one of the most success
full years in tho history of the local
group. Some lively competition. is
Expected in the special Thanksgiving
day shoot Thursday over the Benning
trans, starting at 10 o'clock.
The remaining events for this year
follow: December 1. allaround
championships. S. intercity shoot be-
tween Washington and Baltimore, al
Benning; Is. intercity shoot between
Washington and Baltimore. at Bal
timore: %. turkey shoot; 25, Christ
mas day special.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
MARYLAND GIRLS RIFLE
TEAM DEFEATS De PAUW

University of Maryland's girls
rifle team showed the way to the girl
shooters Of De Pauw University, win
ming. 479 to AIS This is the third
victory of the season for the Old
Line riflers. as they had defeated
Maine and Delaware.
ARRANGEMENTS now are being made
to schedule a match with Vermont
University. The College Parkers also
are anxious to meet George Wash
ington.
Results of the Maryland-De Pauw
match follow:
Maryland-Sarah Morris. 100 Thel-
ma Winkjer, 100; Elizabeth Flenner
SO; Julia Behring, SO; Mary Har-
baugh, 80.
De Pauw-Dorothy Colson. o.
Eleanor Chase, 90: Virginia Neff. %
Helena Wheeler. "a; Katherine Nc
Miller, "a.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

hand is thas at the top the wrist
will be out of its proper hitting
position.
When the right hand resists the
left & little the resistance causes
the right wrist, mt the top of the
swing, to bend naturally directly
under the shaft. In this position
the thumb of the left hand Is sup
ported mt the point where the pull
of the Clubhead IL greatest against
ft. This right wrist bend-under
permits this wrist to attain n
maximum of movement during the
striking eXertiOn. After all. the
wrists put a lot of power into the
golf stroke. though the player lis
hest off when he il totally un-
aware of just how the wrists do
1T. The action is entirely too
rapid to be consciously directed
during the shot.
L -
Evening star., 1923-11-27
STENCIL MAY BE PILOT
OF NEW NEWARK CLUB

BALTIMORE. November 2I.--Wil--
liam Ashton Of Baltimore. president
of the Newark International League
Base Ball Club. has confirmed the
report that he has given al option
on the club to Mayor Mcconnell OF
Montclatr, y. J., and a syndicate of
Montclair men. The option expires
November 28
Ashton said he understood the
Montclair group would try to get
Casey StenEel. recently traded to the
Boston Nationals by the New York
Giants, as manager.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Inside Golf
CHESTER HORTON

How can the golfer tell whether
his right hand is properly resist
ing the left hand I'm the back
swings
First, by the feel of the swing.
II that doesn't do IL the player
can stop his club mt the top of
the back swing and have a look
Mt his wrists. They Will reveal
what has happened during the up
swing. While the left hand domi-
mates the shaft in the back swing.
the right hand resiSts somewhat
so that the right wrist will turn
under the shaft at the top of the
heck swing. The danger Of grip
ping too loosely with the right
Evening star., 1923-11-27
START HOCKEY SERIES.

PHILADELPHIA. November 21-
Two games will mark the opening
today of the intercity girls hockey
championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Pniladelphia's second
team and the overseas eleven, COM
posed of English coaches, will clash
in the first battle and all-Philadel-
phia. and Chicago in the second.