davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
CAVALIERS ARE
EXPECTING
AF|GHT
Nothing Else Will Give Virginia
Chance Against Generals
Eleven.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
2.-Virginia's varsity eleven has
completed training for the Washing
ton and Lee game tomorrow and b
ready to leave this afternoon for
Natural Bridge, where the squad
will spend the night before moving
on to Lexington.
Defensive work took up much Of
the time during the last afternoons
practice. Virginia's coaches have
been working hard in an effort to
strengthen the line through which
the second team was able to adj
vance time and again until the goal
line Of the regulars had been
crossed.
Coleman Walker viii probably
start in center against the Generals.
with 'Toofie' Hall In left guard
and Joe Baldwin in right, Buck
Weaver in left tackle and Jim
Winston in right. Bill Dietrich
and "Mulligan" Holland are ex.
pected to start on end.
Carter; Diffey will more than
likely serve as quarterback. with
Benny. Arnold In ore l1alfback posi-
ton, and the other two places filled
by either Sam Maphis, Paul Walp,
Or Matt Wilson.
Virginia's Cavaliers are deter
mined to give the Generals a fight
all the way to the. final whistle
and in spite of the odds that are
favoring W.. and L.. the Orange
and Blue is determined not to let
the Blue and White come Off the
field without having labored for
everything that has been gained.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Tech . Home Team.

GEORGIA TECH, famed in
football annals as the Golden
~ Tornado, made its record
with wonderful players on Grant
Field, Atlanta. The record proves
it. Not once has the Tornado
blown away an opponent on any
northern field.
Three times the Yellow Jackets,
their name before christened the
Golden Tornado, journeyed to
Pittsburgh and three times they
went back defeated. In 1918 the
Panthers chewed them up, 80 to 0.
The next year the score was JIG
to 6. In 1920 Pitt won, 10 to 8.
Tech refused to 60 to Pitts
burgh for any more Of the same,
insisting on having Pitt 60 to
Atlanta. Glenn Warner declined
SO long as Tech had not yet won
a game on Forbes Field. So they
just quit playing each other.
In 1921 the Golden Tornado ran
up against Hugo Bezdek's Penn
State eleven at the New York
Polo Grounds. Quickly came the
Georgia shift and touchdown.
Then Killinger got busy and the
final score was % to I in favor.
of the Pennsylvanians.
Tech came up to Annapolis in
1922, but "Red" Barron could not
defeat eleven husky Middies and
Navy walked off the gridiTon d
winner, Is to O.
Last week Tech appeared at
South Bend, Ind, and Notre Dame,
largely with the aid Of second
string players, won, 50 to z.
If Tech would win in the North,
it should come here and play
Georgetown next year. That
might help the record which has
yet to show victory for the
Yellow Jackets above the we'll
known Mason and Dixon line.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Back IN 1903 Harvard dedicated
its stadium on Soldiers Field. We
were there and saw Ralph Glaze
run wild around the Crimson ends,
Dartmouth hanging up its first
victory over John Harvard, IL
to 0.
When Princeton dedicated the
Palmer Stadium, again was Dart
mouth the attraction and also the
victor.
In 1916 Dartmouth and George
town dedicated the municipal sta
dunn at Haverhill, Ms, and
Johnny Gilroy, a Havernili boy,
earned countrywide reputation by
his great work in the HiIItoppers
victory over the Hanoverians.
In 1920, Dartmouth, after whip
ping an ancient enemy, Brown, in
Boston, hoped out to the Univer-
sity of Washington and dedicated
another stadium with a victory.
The injustice to Georgetown
rests in saying that "all these
stadia saw Dartmouth winning the
dedicatory games" when as a
matter of fact the Hilltoppers
vanquished strong Dartmouth
eleven in Haverhill and were
thereafter unable to arrange a
game with the Big Green.
Now Dartmouth dedicates It's
own stadium. We're pulling for
the Big Green to win, too, having
. great deal Of respect Tor "Men
of Dartmouth"
But Georgetown, nevertheless,
did win at HaverilI and is entitled
to have this correction made.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
EAGLES ARE FAVORITES
TO DEFEAT GEORGETOWN

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Boston college
rules a favorite to defeat the
Georgetown eleven tomorrow in
their annual clash at Braves Field.
There is great interest in this game
between the Eagles and the Hill
toppers from Washington and at
least $4,000 are expected to see the
game.
Georgetown's players arrived here
this morning and are due to prac-
tice at Braves Field this afternoon.
With the exception of Captain
Florence the Southerners are re.
ported In good condition and even
Florence may be seen in action be-
fore the game is over.
Frank Cavanaugh's Eagles, eager
to wipe out last Saturdays defeat
by Marquette, are primed to run
up a big score If they can get the
Hilltoppers started,
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
.RENAULT HOLDS
UP AS I TOO
FAV0R|TE
Favored to Win Over Floyd
Johnson h Fifteen-Round
Bout Tonight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Jack Rem
ault, the Canadian, remains 7-to-s
favorite over Floyd Johnson for tile
fffteen-round heavyweight elimina-
ton contest at Madison Square Gar
den tonight, the first bout Of innpor.
lance since the local indoor season
opened.
The men viii battle for rocCgni-
ton In the first fight OF champion
ship contenders, and Renault has
been installed favorite because Of
his noteworthy list Of knockout vic
Tins this year, Fred Fulton being
among them. Johnson, while tough,
Is not believed to carry the punch Il
heavyweight challenger should.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
EXENDlNE MAKING GOOD
OUT ON PACIFIC COAST

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 2.-The
success of Washington States
Cougars in holding the powerful
Golden Bears Of California to nine
points is bringing congratulations
to the new coach, Albert A. Exen-
dine. The Cougars, losing most
of their stars of 1922, are develop
ing rapidly under Exendine and In
another year may overturn Cali
fornia.
Washington State, back in 1919.
was the last football eleven to hand
a defeat to California. The score
was Ia to 0. Since then the Col
den Bears have run wild against
the best brought against them.
In 1920 State was smothered, 40
to 0, at Berkeley. The next year,
at Portland, the Bears won, IA to
o, and last year, at Berkeley, ran
up q score of 81 to against the
Cougars. Therefore, the too score
this year points to long stay
here for Exendine.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Pennsy Has Chance.

PENNSYLVANIA this week
has an excellent chance of
making a record for itself
by defeating Pittsburgh. They
began these annual tussles in
1915 and the Quakers have yet
to win from the Panthers.
In 1915 Pitt won, Ia to z; in
1916, 20 to 0; in 1917, IA to 6,
and in 1918, 81 to 0. In 1919
they battled to 3-to-3 tie. The
next year the Panthers won a
whirlwind affair, 81 to 81, coming
from behind gloriously on Frank
lin Field. In 1921 Pitt was a
winner, % to 0. Lasts year War
|ner's lads won by the small score
of z to 6.
This year, Warmers last, Pitts
burgh is without it's usual strength
in the line and its backfield hardly
ranks with those of other years.
Pennsylvania, recovering nobly
after losing to Maryland, to O,
has conquered Columbia and Cen
tire College and is attuned to make
q record for itself by triumphing
over Pittsburgh.
Playing Warner football, the
present Pittsburgh offense may
De smashed to bits by the Quaker
ends, who are big and strong
and everlastingly at their work.
Warner hasn't the right kind of
men. that's all, TO deliver the
goods for him.
That explains defeats by West
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
ORIGINAL CORINTHIANS
RETURN TO GRIDIRON

The Original Corinthians, who
won eleven of fourteen grid games
last season, will return to the field
shortly. Coach Lewis has to start
with the following players: Leon
ardo, Bogerad, Fishman, Silverstone,
Shapiro, Schmidt, Giovanetti, Payne,
Birtman. Becker, Berman, L. Fish
man, Toomey, Freedman, Grossberg'
Smith and Ruppel.
The Corinthians will practice sun
day morning at II o'clock on GRID
No. 8, Monument Lot. Lewis Sha-
piro, 245 Tenth street southeast, is
handling the Corinthians schedule.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Georgetown in Action.

Georgetown A. c., conquerer of
the crack southern eleven. will play
the champion Virginia A. C. at Alex
andria, Sunday. Georgetown's vic
tory over the Southerns won the
west end team many followers.
Billy Martins men look forward to
big battles with the Mercury and
Mohawk eleVens.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
VIRGINIA WILL STAGE
SIDE SHOW TOMORROW

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov.
1.-Two athletic events will be
staged between Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee tomorrow as sort
Of side attractions to the big foot
ball game between the two uni
versities that will be played in
Lexington.
Virginia's indicated FIRST year
team will meet the freshman eleven
of the Generals on Lambeth Field
tomorrow afternoon while at the
same time the cross country teams
will engage in a race over the five
mile course at Lexington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
MOHAVVKS AGAIN MEET
REINA MERCEDES TEAM

The Mohawks expect to wipe out
one Of their early season defeats
Sunday afternoon at new Union park
when they again mingle with the
Reina Mercedes eleven Of Annapolis,
the team which gave them their first
setback Of this season.
The Sailors have shown that they
pack a punch and know the game,
and may be expected to do their
best to make good their claims that
they are the better team.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
ArgyIes Play Works.

A stiff contest Is expected when
the Argyle and York Props clash
Sunday. Manager Metcalf, of the
Argyle Props, wants to arrange q
game with any 14O-pound out of
town team for Thanksgiving Day.
His phone number Il Columbia
331O-W.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Stray Pup Holds Gaze
OF $4,000 AT
Grid Game

A small stray dog wandered
nonchalantly out upon Frank
lin Field to get a closeup of
play in the fourth period of the
Pennsylvania Center game Sat-
urday.
At first he inspected Center's
secondary defense then decided
to pal with Dexter Very, the
field Judge. Very called time
and attempted to persuade his
canine friend to take seat
along the side lines, but he was
met with q curt refusal.
The interested spectator
turned his back on Very and
paid a visit to Covington, who
was holding down Center's de-
fensive backfield station. Cow
ington spoke a few words to
the pup, which then took his
time and walked to the Center
bench amid the applause Of the
45, 600 spectators.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
HEISMAN'S UNDEFEATED
TEAM AND LAFAYETTE
CLASH TOMORROW
BY TOM THORP.

NEW YORK Nov 2Ohnny Hemans gndeeSted Wasnns f"l
battles Sutherlands Po"er1u
Lafayette at the Polo Grounds tomorrow anOse VINO
year the best played on
gon After trailing the end OF the first nan 0y
the second
point after touchdown was
scored when forward Kopf over the goa me Caught
entire Lafayette team fat-footed. ALL.
Both entered the last year
beaten by Pitt and ed Y
their
Sutherlands scoreless
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
AViators Challenge.

The Naval Air Station eleven
challenges teams in the 150-pound
and unlimited divisions A game for
next Sunday is desired particularly.
G. J. Ellis, phone Lincoln 1868 or
Lincoln 6304, is handling the Avia-
tors schedule.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Third CORPS Ambitious.

Ah1NG captain MaDDuBU 9
nv recruiting officer for ath-
49, letes indicates better than
anything else the ambitions OF
the Third Corps Area. Uncle
Sam is going into athletics on a
large scale. The Marines started
it, but the army may overtake
them.
In these days Of official hos
tility to all savoring of war and
what accompanies it, we can think
of no better means for populariz-
ing military service than the
booming of athletics all along the
line.
A victory for the Marines over
Michigan at Ann Harbor, Novem-
Der 10, would do more to attract
attention to the sea soldiers than
any other thing imaginable.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

that Bill Amos is one of the finds
of the year. This lad is only a
freshman. but he has made his
mark in the backfield. He did not
play against Detroit last week. due
to injuries. but Heisman will prob
ably use him against Lafayette.
Heisman and Morrow are not
given to predictions before a game,
but If one reads the signs right it
can be said quite truthfully that
they are counting on w. and Us
second victory in succession over
Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Bill Roper Gets Both
Eyes Full Upon
Gridiron

Bill Roper sees his Princeton
team walloped by Notre Dame
and tied by Navy. Then he an
nounces that he is satisfied.
So was Fred Fulton when he
crawled from the ring after a
few moments session with
Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
MardfeIdts Booked.

All members Of the Mardfeldt
team are asked by Captain Farrell
TO report for practice tomorrow at
2:3O. Sunday the Mardfeldts will
meet the lexington Juniors on the
Mardfeldt field,
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
PLAY Sailors.

Arlington A. c., baseball cham
pion Of northern Virginia, Is making
good on the grid, too. Next Sunday,
Arlington will entertain the Naval
Receiving Station. Manager DE.
Heck, Of the tars, may be reached
by challengers by phone at Lincoln
4730.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
MEETS TECH ON
GRIDIRON TODAY
MTTRE4TioNM NEWS RTEI

this
Wilson Stadium School, On the
hinge the school championship Tech beat Western
to be in the running.
Western through despite defeat Eastern In falling
before Eastern showed strength that would have brought
triumph but for ability full advantage Of breaks
Rr nrnr uonf or Ennnr
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

When Coach Heisman, the former
University of Pennsylvania coach,
went to. w. and J. this fall to take
up the coaching burden many Of the
regulars of the 1922 team were
missing. The old Penn star got
right to work, however, and has
built up fine team, one that COM
pares favorably with the great
eleven that Russell Stein led to the
coast two years ago.
Heisman has had no easy road
60 travel this fall. After his Red
and Black squad had disposed CT
Bethany in the opener, w. and j.
was called on to face Brown, Car
negie Tech and Detroit, and be it
said to the credit of the Washing
ton gridders, they came out VIC
torious in each of these contests
after hard struggles.
While at Georgia Tech, Heisnlan
had great success. When he was
ut Penn, he put in barren three
years. But once again the man
who originated the famous HE'S
man shift appears to have hit his
real stride and has a winning
team.
He is extremely fortunate in hav-
ing Dave Morrow. the former w.
and ]. star, to assist him. Morrow
IS one of the best line coaches in
the country. Although not so well
known as other mentors, he has
consistently turned out lines that
compare with the greatest in the
country. He is indeed a fine coach.
Captain Wiederquist at right
tackle is an excellent player and
veteran of much experience. He
10 the bulwark of the Presidents
line and the wide area which he
covers puts one in mind OF Fat"
Henry, the great W. and J. tackle
Of a few years back.
Herbie Kopf. the regular right
end, is out of the game for the rest
Of the season and leaves a big hole
at right end. Kopf was the young
man. who plucked the pass out Of
the air last season that beat Lafa-
yette. He had been on the eceiV.
ing end Of many of the aerial
heayes this year. Kopf played in
the gruelling struggle. against De-
1roit last week with the result that
an old injury to his leg was made
worse and made his retirement |
necessary for the season.
w. and j. had some splendid
hacks i'm West. the pentatIllOn
champion. Basfsta. Amos and
Reese. West is a big fellow with
plenty of speed. BaSista is a
high-class backbone that can
run off tackle or circle the wings. |
With Kopf out of the game Had
Den Is the choice for right end, !
while Niehaus, veteran, will take |
care of the other wing as hereto |
fore. In Crook, center, and Berreh- |
sen and Long, guards, Heisman has |
\ rockribbed center trio. If these |
men play up to form Lafayette /
backs will experience plenty of diff /
kiculty il they attempt crashing w. |
and Us middle. Clements is the |
regular left tackle.
Out at Washington they think
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
IOOBHc 9EACYEp
~ LOUIS A.DoUGHER ~
GIVE GEORGETOWN IT'S DUE

ARTMoUTH becoming ceremonies dedicates its
Yankee Division band will
- freshman dragging French cannon to be placed at
memorial
their country Before Cornell and Dartmouth
their the band will play the national
anthem and the big crowd will stand the last euta
through
concerning several sada which have had Dart
mouth attraction dedication and George
absolute
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
TRINITY Is RusY.

The Trinity gridders are busy pre-
pairing for their game Sunday with
the Mackins. Practice sessions are
scheduled for today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

comparative scores sometImeS4
mean little, but Tech defeated the
Georgetown Props, As to 0, after
Western had turned the trick by
the small score Of IL to 0. Here
is a case that would seem to indi-
cate a difference of strength in
two teams.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Virginia. Syracuse and Carnegie
Tech.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Tech has many veterans and
the Manuel Trainers have been
improving steadily, according to
reports. 1t should be q tough
contest, with Tech a slight IA
vOrite. Ahearn, the Western
coach, was quick to see the faults
OF his team in the Eastern game
and has striven to correct them.
Tomorrow Eastern and Central
will meet in a game that high
school football fans will flock to-
probably. Central smothered Bust.
ness so easily that the Stenog.
raphers have dropped from con.
sideration as title contenders.
How strong is the Central team
and what chance 1t has to retain
the. championship won a year ago,
will be learned in the Eastern game
more than likely. Central is said
to- be not as strong as in other
seasons
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

w. and j. had some splendid
hacks i'm West. the pentatEllOn
Reese. West is a big fellow with
plenty of speed. Basista is a
hfgh-class backbone that can
run off tackle or circle the wings.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
breaches TO YOUNG PEOPLE
Which the Youthful Members of
His Flock Can Understand.

Even the bitterest medicine can be
put into a palatable pellet and swal-
lowed.
l know a Presbyterian clergyman
who is sugar-cOating little sermons for
the boys and girls of his flock, "Girard"
writes in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
He breaches them ten-minute sermon,
largely a story they can understand.
Tntn out Of the church they gO-not
to be distressed by the longer and more
reasoned sermon which he breaches to
the elders Of the church.
what RESULT" you ask.
In the short time he has been doing
thistle has more than doubled the at
tendance Of young people and added
few older ones who came out of curl
osity.
Trained at Princeton, this clergyman
says the right theory in church, as
well as athletics, Is to "catch 'em
young"
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
NOT REALLY BAD Definition
Small Girls Comprehensive Statement
Of What Constitutes "Queer" Peo-
pie Had Germ of Truth.

When DR.. James NJ. Nicol, a mis-
SiOnary in Syria, was in this country,
he was addressing Sunday school on
the subject of the country where he
lived. He was endeavoring to make
the small listeners Of his American
audience understand something of the
strange land and the strange people Of
Syria. He said that the Syrfans were
queer people. Realizing that some Of
his smaller hearers might not under
stand what he meant by queer" PEG
pie, he asked:
''Do you boys and girls understand
what l mean by queer people? What
sort of people are queer peOple?'
Then he waited expectantly for an
answer. After a little time a little
girl six or seven years old timidly put
up her hand.
you know, little girl?" asked Doc
tor Nicol. you may tell US what sort
of people queer people are"
'Please, sir" began the tot, queer
folk are folk who amt like us"
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
New Tool Saves Labor.

A new tool for setting up screws and
nuts is made in portable and station
airy types, and Is driven by a .self-con-
tanned electric motor. The portable
type can be operated from an cleo
trio light socket, and so can the sta
tiOnary one, If the lire ha, the neces-
sary capacity. The driving mechan-
ism consists Of multiple-disk clutch,
adjustable to different setting require
ments, anG positive clutch which au.
tOmatically kicks OUT when the disk
clutch is released, permitting the re-
moval and replacement of tools while
the motor Is running.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
SWAMP. FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause it's mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. 1t is a gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
You Walk in Comfort

If you Shake Into Your Shoes some
Aliens Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic,
Healing powder for shoes that pinch or
feet that ache. 1t takes the friction from
the shoe and gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. hot tired, aching, swollen,
sweating feet. blisters and callouses.
Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease in
each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial pack.
age and Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent
post Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. r.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
Slow Movement.

William Allen White, the Kansas
editor, said a. Mothers meeting In
EmpOrla:
'They tell me skirts are coming
down, but 1t seems to me they are
like prices-a long time doing it.
"A girl sat on a park bench the
other day. Her knees were crossed,
and she had on one Of those big
brimmed hats you ladies are all going
in for now. A young man passed her
and she said:
"'Why, George Jones, are you going
to cut meT
"'Excuse me- said George Jones,
I couldn't see your face, and didn't
recognize yOur-er-ankles.'"
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12

Slice thick slices of ripe, red toma-
toes; spread with a layer Of seasoned
cottage cheese, place another slice on
top, spread with mayonnaise dressing
and garnish with ball of cheese.
Place on lettuce with a spoonful or
piped whirl of mayonnaise on each.
German Salad.-Chop small head
of tender cabbage with one small
onion, season we'll with salt and
cayenne. Cut in very fine dice slice
or two Of salt pork, the amount de-
pending upon the size Of the cabbage
used, fry until a nut brown and pour
fat and most Of the diced pork over
the cabbage, mix well and then add a
quarter Of cupful of boiling vinegar,
mix and add seasoning to taste. Gar
nish the top Of the salad with a mound
Of the pork dice and a fringe Of pars.
ley.
Chops la Maison d'or.-Prepare six
lamb chops by inserting In each q
slice Of truffie. Season with salt and
pepper. Dip the chops In beaten eggs,
then In fresh bread crumbs. Fry In a
little butter four minutes for each
side. Serve with six heart-shaped
pieces Of fried bread with little pate
de fois gras and one qQuarter Of a
cupful Of fruit Juice canned or fresh
Salmon Salad.-Make small cups Of
new cooked and picked beets. Slice
of the bottom 80 they will stand level
and Ill with finely diced cucumber
and faxed salmon mixed with salad
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Place overlapping slices Of ripe to-
mato and cucumber on a long platter.
Pass with a thick mayonnaise dress
Ing. Tomato cups filed with chopped
cucumber and a tablespoonful of onion
marinated with French dressing make
q pretty and tasty salad. Serve topped
with q spoonful Of mayonnaise.
Cottage cheese, fresh ripe chopped
cherries and q bit Of mayonnaise Is 4
very nice combination for q salad
which may also be used as q sandwich
dlling.
N.... Ml~t ~s4Q