davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
CoLoRED GRID TEAMS
MEET At GRIFF STADIUM

The hearts Of the Howard football
followers was set throbbing today
by the arrival Of the Wilberforce
team, a Western collegiate team.
So far this team has outclassed
every eleven 1t has been up against
In the Middle West. The visitors
have not been scored upon in the
last three games played. The feature
of their playing ability lies in the
effective forward passing and run
ming gains.
Coach Watson, in charge of the
Capital City boys on Howard Uni
versity hill, is none the less con-
fident that his team will give the
Westerners all they are looking
for toady at o'clock in the grid
iron battle in the American League
Park.
The Howard eleven has also won
every game 1T has played for the
season without having their goal
line crossed, and every man of tho
squad feels that he can measure
up to whatever may be required Of
him In the game tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
MIRACLE MAN" WANTS
CREDIT FOR ASSISTANT

Just as soon as football coach
wins couple Of games Of some I'm.
portance he Is made a miracle man
We have with Us this season Jess
Hawiey of Dartmouth, Lou Young
of Pennsylvania and Bill Spaldtng
Of Minnesota.
Spaulding is hailed throughout
the Big Ten Conference az = rea;
worker Of miracles, but he il not
inclined to take all the credit. IN
fact he declares that the man re-.
sponsible for the success Of Mime
sota is Len Frank. the line coach
"Frank does the hard work, 4
said Spaulding the other day. He
works on those forwards and
makes them play football. Without
him would be in q tough hole.
Give Frank the credit due him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
GIVES
HILTON BIG
SURPRISE
Former Amateur Champion
Also Believes British
Got Shock.

Harold H. Hilton, the English
golfer who won the American
amateur championship at Apawamis
in 1911, believes that the success
Of Max Marston at FlossmOor came
as a surprise to Britons in general.
"The Philadelphia golfer proved
himself a most worthy member of
the American side in the inter-
national matches, In that he defeated
w. L. Hope in the singles and was
successful as a partner in the four
somes." said Hilton. but on his
general form in England 1t could
hardly<be said that he looked like
defeating the great Bobby Jones,
Francis Ouimet and Jess Sweetser
all in q row; but Marston did accom-
plish this feat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
BAR GOLD NOW A REAL
AMERICAN PERFORMER

Bar Gold, playmate to the ia
nous Papyrus when the latter
came all the way from England to
get trimming, is now a real
American horse citizen. He has
been sold through Chris Fitzgerald
to the Somerset Stable and will be
trained by Johnnie Hastings. John
ME was after Bar Gold since long
before the match race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
TATL-END BILLlARDlSTS
MEET IN CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Nov 2-The two
tail-enders in the international 1872
balk line billiard championship,
Edouard Horemans, of Belgium and
Roger Cont, of France, win meet
IN this afternoons match at 500
points with Horemans still en-
deavoring to recover from the shock
OF losing heartbreaking game TO
Willie Hoppe last night. Neither of
the invaders has won a match to
date.
In the evening match Jake
Schaefer. who is leading the field
with two victories and no defeats,
will face Erich HagenIacher. the
German, who Is tied with Hoppe
and Welker Cochran for second
place with two victories in three
matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

They point out that the old grid.
irons, with their low wooden stands,
did not have these uncertain air
currents. 1t seems, according to
many of the coaches, that when a
high kick is caught by the wind
above the level. of the top of the
stadium it is carried directly with
the breeze and can be accurately
judged, but just as soon as it drops
below the level of the top 1t is
whirled about in wind currents and
cannot be accurately judged.
Then, too, the game is faster
than it used to be. The ends and
forwards get down the field faster
than they used to in the old days,
and it is more likely that the
catcher of the punt is hurried In
making his catch.
The wind argument isn't taken
too seriously by other coaches. They
point out that baseball outfielder
can easily judge a baseball in all
sorts of wind and that it should be
windy conditions.
The safer method of handling
punts in playing two men back Is
not followed by all coaches. With
two men back, each has more con.
fidence in attempting a catch be.
cause Of the confidence the presence
of his teammate lends. Also, as in
baseball, one can back up the other
man and make much faster recOv.
cry Of a muffed ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
IS READY FOR
FORT HUMPHREYS SUNDAY

Interior and Fort Humphrey .
elevens are attracting considerable
attention for their game at Silver
Spring, Sunday. The Clerks have
proved themselves quite q drawing
card since they suddenly jumped
IN the running by upsetting the
Mohawks and many local fans want
to look this ex-college star combina-
ton over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
$4,000 Spectators
See Saturdays
Games

More than $4,000 persons
saw eleven of the big games
played Saturday. Never II the
history of sport. has the patron
age been so gigantic. Il must
mean that the blood Of Amari-
cans is running just . BIT more
red than usual.
to help in Gods work" His wife
followed him.
If Earl Caddock is as successful
in wrestling with souls as he was
with man, then religion will gain
many converts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
EARL CADDOCK THROUGH
WITH WRESTLING

With the wrestling the
American avortes, Earl Caddoc will missing The
former champion, and the interesting of all wrestling
through forever with the game that gave him wealth and fame
Caddock generally Of fine American stock
He had the advantage of excellent education and be
worlds champion wrestler He served his the world
while
AGAR The of and losthi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

you couldn't tell it by looking
at him.
The Budget lost his tail in his
very first start, but he won the
race. He was leading the field
by a cobweb. The horse that
finished second reached out and
bit off The Budgets tail, mis-
taking it for corn silk.
From that dry to this the bob
tailed zebra AS been double
crossing the dope until TURTLES
refuse to enter their animals
against him. The only thing The
Budget can find to race now is
his shadow.
With the sun to his back, The
Budget can't do a thing with his
own silhouette, but running into
the teeth of an autumn glow, he
invariably wins by the twitch of
an ear.
Inc Budget applied to the
Jockey Club for permission to
run against Papyrus in the
international, but every time
The Budget sends a letter to the
Jockey Club the envelope always
comes back marked, Address
Unknown"
They would just as soon open
a time bomb as to inspect any
correspondence from The Budget.
Shorthand isn't quick enough to
dictate any replies.
Now The Budget would like a
race with anything that creeps,
crawls or smokes cork-tipped
cigarettes. He will meet 'em on
stills, crutches or roller-skates.
Just name the time, place and
purse. That's all.
The Budget can be interviewed
any Saturday in the week down
at the horse bazaar. Bring your
own interpreter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
TRUTH WILL CREEP OUT
ABOUT LEADING
GRID TEAMS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK Truth crushed to again
spring the Tomorrow
leading football
because for there must be loser
The writer likes the Army
that this condition is about be altered We
general punch of field We like Illinois seems
to have the greater versatility speed We may error
i4 that hash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
STADIUM WINDS
FOR GRID FUMBLES

um6d cunts are Proving h undOng many toGtIa eevens
modern than there the old days Some Of the old
the blame stadium They
grdron all of whimsical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

Frank Lerch, Stanton A. G. man.
ager. IL looking for an opponent for
his team, the game to be played
Sunday, at Union Park, at 2 D. m.
Lerch's phone number is Lincoln
1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

Two more unbeaten elevenS or
the Middle West will also step out
but neither seems to be in imme-
date danger. Notre Dame will dis
nose of Purdue and Michigan will
take" Iowa or the cabbage will be
utterly ruined.
In the East several of our best
football families are due for a mis-
understanding. Up at Hanover, y.
H., Cornell and Dartmouth are ready
and waiting. Neither has lost a
game this year and neither intends
to. We pick Dartmouth against
popular clamor to the contrary.
The selection is based on the prem
Use that Dartmouth showed itself
TO be a great eleven in beating
Harvard and that Cornell has yet
to disprove the theory that a team
is no stronger than its forward
line.
The undefeated teams of SYRIA
cuse and Penn State viii clash at
Syracuse, and q third, Washington
and Jefferson, viii play Lafayette
IN New York. We fancy Penn
State and Washington and Jeffer-
SON. although recently Syracuse
has proved itself more powerful
than its early performances indi-
Gated, and may have something
TO say to the contrary.
Other games of moment the coun-
try over include the meetings OF
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, Wash
ington State and Oregon, Navy and
Colgate, Minnesota and Northwest
ern, Baylor and Texas A. and NJ,
and Detroit and Marquette.
Offhand. we would say that Pitt
a a jump in front Of Pennsylvania.
the Navy is due over Colgate, ard
Detroit is a better team than Mar
quette We might swing wild over
the other two games, but caution
forbids
Princeton and Harvard are due
for "breathers" with the s'Bi,y
Three series lowering in the i'm.
mediate offing. The Tiger plays
Swarthmore and Harvard meets
Tufts. The games are bromides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

Life had been kind to Caddock in
many ways. His earnings as a
wrestler had been considerable. He
had married his boyhood sweetheart
before leaving for "over there" and
he was satisfied to settle down In
the little town of Walton, Ind. q
looked-up-to man Of the community,
well fixed financially, with fine
business prospects and happy
home life. interested in machinery.
he had gone into the automobile
business, had an agency and was
doing very well.
One day not many months ago
C.addock was at dinner with lis
wife when there came a knock at
| the door. He rose from the table
and opened the door. "A stranger
stood before him. The stranger ex.
blamed that he was spreading the
word of God and had called on one
IN prosperity to help the needy.
81 have no time now" said the
wrestler. 'sYOu can see me later
at my place Of business.
Goods business can always
wait" was the simple answer.
Something about the evangelist
impressed Caddock and he explained
apologetically, I'm eating just
now
IT have not eaten today, but !
can walt" answered the man OF
God.
"Conae in" said the athlete.
what happened in that little room
no one knows but its three Occu.
| nants. But half an hour later,
when some one from Caddock's fac.
! tory called, they found all three on
their knees.
a few days later Gaddock was on
tI,a streets with the evangelist help
ing him spread the Gospel. He has
since given away practically all of
his worldly goods and the last heard
of the former wrestling champion
he had gone West with the stranger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

by M o tn b all
and is the fast
est piece of
c o IN e d beef
that e We r
gnawed it's way
out of a halter.
w h e n he
couldn't win a
race any other
W a y, he Gu t
across the in
field and came
in g ri n n in e.
There was a
hnss-alfhnnrh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Merry Co. Round Champion
Issues Challenge To Any
thing That Creeps,
Crawls Or Rolls It's
Own.

nAPYRUS is now back in
England issuing counterfeit
alibis faster than they are
printing German confetti. Pap
escaped from America without
answering the challenge of The
Budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

This American wonder horse
is the son of Stradivarius foaled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

81 have no time now" said the
wrestler. ssYOu can see me later
AZ my place Of business"
Goods business can always
wait" was the simple answer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26
AN OBJECT LESSON

The circumstance that Ketchikan will profit this year to the extent of about S25,0OO from the Federal taxes on fish canned within the municipal limits of the town, levied under the Federal Occupational License Law, disposes of the point raised once in a while that the fisheries industry of Alaska is not local and that taxes lev jed on them should not be considered contributions to the Territorial Treas ury from the section of the Territory in which the canneries are located. It demonstrates that Congress consid- cred the cannery taxes local just as much as it considers taxes levied against merchants, hotels and other lines of business.
 Congress has provided that taxes paid under the Occupational License Law, on business and industry located within the limits of municipality must be turned over by the Clerk of the Court to the municipalities and not turned into the Federal Treasury for the Alaska Fund. This includes cannery taxes just as it does any other local taXes-Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26
REAPING THE WHlRlWlND

It is not surprising that food riots have broken out in Germany. Condl- tions which have been growing stead ilv worse for months have been pre- cipitated by the surrender of the gov ernment in the Ruhr. It was heroic self treatment that the Shresemann government practiced in deciding to give up the ghost of passive resist ance, but it was the only course left, save revolution. And the trend of events today show that even this can not save the new republic from de luge of bloodshed.
 Prices have been mounting in in verse ratio to the descent of the Ger man mark. A man who buys news paper today is not surprised if he has to papy double the amount-ln paper marks tomorrow. With each announcement of the change in rate of value as compared with the Ameri- can dollar, the most precious and most sought for thing in Europe today, shop keepers mark up the prices Of food stuffs and other articles. Theoreti- cally wages rise approximately to the fall of the wark, but naturally red tape delays 'the process somewhat, so that the wage earner is always three laps behind. With the American dol lar in Berlin valued at five billion paper marks, and the disproportion increasing daily, a situation has aris- en that has its tragic features for Germany, and one which is bound to be felt in all marts of the world.
 Matters have not been improved by reason of the discovery on the part Of the German people that they have been bearing the burden, while the capitalists Gas in America today) have been waxing dealthy in terms of Ger man wealth. Shines, industrial over- lord of the empire, has amassed for tune of millions, while the people gen. erally have been at the point of fla mine. The industrial crowd has safe ly banked its wealth in foreign coun- tries, meanwhile paying it's employees with depreciated marks. Now that passive resistance has been abandon ed, the capitalists have become open dictators and are making their own terms with France. They want to in crease the work day beyond the eight hour maximum on the plea that only by doing this can Germany recover. No doubt their position is economi- cally unassailable, but the German workers who have been ground down while they have built up gigantic for tunes for their employers, see in their demand only another means of reap ing colossal financial rewards at their expense.
 Germany is going through a test of strength that will shake it to it's foun- dations. Yet it is only one of the re-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

It is to be hoped that at the com ing election that the people will be al lowed to vote on the question of di viding the territory at the Hist de gree of longitude. There is no just reason why people from the Second Third and Fourth Divisions should be compelled to go so far to transact business at the capital The Firsr Division is in favor of the move, anG the Third, while probably having tc shoulder a greater burden in helpine the Second and Fourth Divisions, the benefits accruing in the long rur will more than pay for the present sacrifice.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

Lloyd Georges visit to the United States is apparently developing into a panhandling trip. If the United States will pay the price Europe can be saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

If you never have any luck fishing go to the A. B. hall Halloween and your hook will not come up empty. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26
ALAMEDA IN PORT ON
 WAY TO WESTWARD

The steamship Alameda arrived in port about Il o'clock last night and sailed at 1:30 for Anchorage and the westward. She brought the following passengers for Seward: Mrs. c. E. Shea and daughter, Frances, Dave E. Dunbar, R. 0. Bassett, David Went worth, George Schmitt and wife, Al bert Rosness, J. Flyger, Mrs. H. A. Stanton, Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Mrs. Hal Bailey, Emily Townsend.
 For Latouche-T. Olinto.
 For Anchorage-A Jasmine, Kent Sanderson, Wm. Eagle Eye, Freda Pc terson, Ruth Peterson, Richard Pier son, Miss N. s. Carter, Mrs. R. o. Ebbert, Mrs. o. o. Krough, Mrs. s. Miller, L. B. Earhart and wife, c. E. Richmond, Mrs B. M. Stone, Mrs. J. Bordbye, Vera Nordbye, T. Nordbye, Norman Nordbye, Dorothy Miller
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

The scandal arising over Director Forbes administration of the Veter- ans Bureau promises to eclipse any thing previously started at the Ma tional capital. If Director Forbes has been grating off the manned and disabled war veterasn' fund, he should be speedily convicted and placed where he will never more be tempted to go wrong. It appears that it is impossible at this day and age to se- cure public official who is free from the taint of graft. If God ever intends to give the Nation men, now is a good time to start in.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

Place your orders for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

Mrs. c. E. Shea and daughter Fran ces, returned on last nights boat from a visit to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

curing crises to which the world including America-is accustomed. In a sense it is paying the huge price of folly which reached it's climax almost nine years ago. Nations, no less than individuals must pay the penalty for upsetting the established order of things. Germany, having sown the wind, is reaping the whirlwind.
 A nation cannot cheat it's working men out of their right to labor under decent conditions at living wage, and survive the ultimate revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-Underwoo No. 5 Type writer, Seward Leather Works. 6t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

Mrs. B. NJ. Stone, wife of Bernard M. Stone, formerly editor of the Gate way, passed through Seward last night on her way to Anchorage to join MT. Stone who is engaged in the newspaper business in the Interior metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE EDU[E

WANTED-Position by Filipino boy; hotel Or restaurant; five years ex- perience in hotel. Call Belmont Hotel. kWed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

BIG CHANGE to make a stake: fox island, close in, loo blue foxes; three boats; good Improvements; Price s25.O00 See Don Carlos and Don Carlos. Sexton Annex tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-Fairman' home-raised spring chickens, killed and dressed to order. Leave orders at Seward Drug Go. knov1.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-26
TO AGENTS

FOR RENT-Three room house; see Chas. Cooper. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21

while an irrigation project in Brazil
is using a fleet Of trucks. The rajahs
of India now have their chauffeurs
where once the elephant mahouts
were the accepted fashion.
Times are changing in foreign
lands, and the automobile is going TO
turn the old world topsy turvy very
much as it has revolutionized Ameri-
ca. Already there are 10000 ma
chimes in the Philippines, 14,500 in
Algeria, $500 in South Africa, and
$4,000 in Dutch East Indies.
A surprisingly large number of
cars are found in 1ndia-54,4 AS to be
exact. y communication from an
American physician at Miraj states
that the light American car is most
popular in India because of its good
gas mileage and the clearance of the
axles. In Bombay petrol can be had
all the time, but ION the road it is
frequently hard to get. and costs
about 60 cents per gallon when found.
The English cars are built low, and
the result is obvious when one tries
to take such a car over a rough
track.
When anyone starts talking about
the saturation point in manufacturing
cars it is a good plan to get out the
geography book. Auto production of
today is only in its infancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21
Did You Know

That the nest likely place to find
a broken Wire or loose connection is
il the engine wiring, including the
electrical accessories which are bolted
to it? The engine is subject to con-
slant vibration of a kind that is likely
to sever any connections that are not
carefully watched.
That the moving member Of the
distributor, the rotor, does not actual
~ touch the stationary contacts
which connect with the ignition wires
To the plugs? The high voltage of
the high tension current which it
distributes jumps the minute gap
from the tip.of the rotor to the con-
facts as it passes them. This gap is
believed to actually induce greater
spark at the points Of the respective
plugs.
That dampness or carbon dust will
cause "shortins" of the distributor,
aud failure to function, even if the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21
Anent Hill Climbing

Most drivers forget that it's the
condition of an, engine more than
anything else that determines it's
ability to climb hills in high gear.
Many power plants have surplus
OF energy which enable them to per-
form we'll even when not in the pink
, of condition. but not so with the av-
GRACE. Nor is such surplus necessary
l. the owner will take the trouble tC
watch the details which determine
the efficiency of the engine. On an
average count it will be found that
only obout so per cent of the cars
! in service-get up the test hills in
high, and that if the temperature is
high the percentage may be even
| lower. Ten degrees Of temperature
will show up a slightly slipping fan
belt or bad adjustment of the car
burctor. And the hill shows up the
rest. Most motorists forget that when
the power of the engine is calculated
to just fulfill the needs imposed upon
it during a hard climb every drop of
water in the radiator counts. It's n
case of YOU do or you don't. With the
things you usually overlook deciding
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-21
RECORD PRODUCTION FAILS
TO KEEP UP WITH SALES

The Willys-Overland Company
Toledo, set a new high waterman
for June when the factory produc.
22,162 cars. There has been mo ION
ing off in demand for Overland an,
Willys-Knight cars and the nIa,
continues to be hard pushed to fl
orders. IL
Summer business was never Het.
In the history of the company AM
the executives report orders far !,
excess of the companys ability /,
produce just now, despite the fad
that nearly $4,000 men are on N
pay roll of the factory and all poss.
BILE means of speeding up productiO,
is being resorted to.