davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
LO0EHc 9FACVER
~ LOUIS A.DoUGHER ~
"A CORNELL MAN COMPLAINS

UsT why he should complain to don't know but
Cornell writes asking to do whatever possible to
make Coach Dobie give Cornell mans football schedule
Cornell Hampng everything under foot the gdron And
himself lust Cornel O4 means what he saws He goes on
celebrating schedules Pittsburgh Noe
State Point Lafayette W. and
with fine burst For Gods sake can't you writer's let
mans honors in footba he All Of which might indicate
in his attitude Gil DObie
fonhal cam of q a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
MI. Rainier Honors
Champion Ball
Team Tonight

Mt. Rainier's ball team,
which won the championship Of
NPrince Georges county, Md,
will be honored tonight at
banquet and dance and enter
tainment in Star hall, Mt
Rainier. :
The Washington Times
championship trophy will be-
presented at the banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
TULSA MUST OVERCOME
EFFECTS OF LONG
JOURNEY

big ntersectiona gridron battle between
Georgetown Tulsa University that will be decloeoy IN
home aun of several thousand miles
that the athletes undergo before arriving In the
Capital enough to offset the edge that
the invaders would appear the Blue and Cay
Hilton the
strength of the Golden Hurricane Bill Dudack former HOp
possessing push the home team to the limit
According its performances in the Southwest Tulsa would seem
rather slim
which to base comparisons between the twote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
NAVY FACES BIG TASK
IN ARMY CONTEST
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPoLIs Nov p the Of against
eleven q Military Academy, feeling the Naval Academy
than it has been when other approached
the Army has the Older stronger probably players
spirit to win. 30
The situation has rarely years With
age Tor admission years higher Point than
Army school mature students from which
PICK JUS thletc Teams but the difference lies in the fact
that y able TO attract great college and the Military Acsd
seldom fails to have
achieved notable reputation o. other gridirons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
CENTRAL LlGHTWEICHTS
HOPE TO REDEEM DEFEAT

CentraPs lightweight football team
is meeting Techs this afternoon
in the Central stadium and is de-
termined to redeem, in a measure,
anyway, the walloping Control took
from Tech in the scholastic cham
pionship series.
Both teams have made reps for
fighting spirit and are considered
about equally matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
HEWITT WINS BILLIARD
MATCH FROM THOMPSON

In the District pocket billiard
tourney being held at the Grand
Central, Thomas Hewitt defeated
Drew Thompson, 100 to 81. Hewitt
suffered penalties which cost him
Is balls.
Tonight George Wheatley, the de-
Tending champion, will play William
Parsons. The contest will start at
7:45 d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

4u1Sa udS D6en pretty much luS
ranking outfit in that section o.
the country for seven years. The
one feat accomplished by this
outfit that causes the Georgetown
coaching staff to wonder at it,
abilities is its triumph last veal
over the Texas Aggies, who in eheiI
preceding game had registered ar
impressive victory over the famed
Centre College eleven. The cornbina
tons turned out by Charles Moran
at Centre are pretty well known
throughout the country especially
On the basis of their games, with
Harvard. Therefore, any team that
can take the measure of Centre s
conqueror should afford plenty OF
competition for any eleven.
Tulsa ought to prove q pictur-
eSque outfit because of the num-
Der of Indians on its squad. The
two outstanding players are Bat
ShunatOna, q fulI-bI0ded Pawnee,
who is credited with phenomenal
ability as a br0ken-field runner,
and JIM HerndOn, ChOctaW
chief, who is billed in Tulsa ad-
vices as the bulwark of the line.
The invaders left Oklahoma last
night. After several stop-overs for
lcssening-up drill, they will arrive
in the Capital Friday morning. Grit
fifth stadium will be turned over to
them Friday afternoon SO that they
may become familiar with the sur
roundings for Saturdays game
Meanwhile, the HilltOppers are
plugging away in an effort to stop
the startling string of reverses.
The unprecedented series Of beat,
ings suffered this campaign has
left the squad in q. desperate mood.
The. eleven worked hard for VIC
tory last Saturday against Bucknell.
but the powerful. forwards OF thu.
Pennsylvanians were too strong
for the Hilltoppers. But at that,
the Blue and Gray played one of
the prettiest games seen in this Sec
ton for some time end went down
fighting, They are digging in this
week with renewed determination
to battle their way to a triumph
over the jinx that has been in
their path all season.
Jack Hegarty, who at first was
believed to have suffered
rDEOAOA COAA0L OOAAOe - &AAnCGCA
with merely q slight disIOcatiOn
that is not likely to keep him
out Of competition. He will be
provided with a special shoulder
harness that win enable him to
return to the game without fear
Of aggravating the original in
jury.
A feature Of Saturdays game
that was decidedly encouraging to
Head Coach Maloncy was the per-
formance of Du Four at end. The
chunky Haverhill 10y. who was
shifted from the backfield@ to the
wings when injuries robbed the
Hilltoppers Of Florence and Smell,
played brilliant football. Especially
noteworthy was the manner in
which he charged in on every play
and spilled interference so that the
man wish the ball might prove easy
picking for the defensive halfback.
With King back in shape and
working with Du Four, the flanks
will be pretty well taken care OF
against Tulsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Hawaiians Arrive for Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. -
Nineteen members Of the Univer.
sity Of Hawaii football squad an.
rived here on the steamer Matsonia
en- route to Pasadena, where they
will play the Pomona College
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

His children are still buying
oats with that endowment, and
The Budget is enjoying a ripe
old apprenticeship in the home
for the spawned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

Cross, its last two with Syracuse
and Rutgers.
William and Mary, from down
in Virginia, left the post in a
game with the Middies, following
it up with a battle with Syracuse.
Springfield recks little Of playing
Lafayette, Syracuse and Holy
Cross.
How about Vermont, which has
already played Dartmouth and
Holy Cross? Then look at Villa
nova with an opener against the
big Rutgers eleven apd later bat
ties with the Marines, Third
Corps Area and Boston College.
TIA Takes Courage.
T takes real courage to play
football on a team not classed
j with the champions, far more
than with the topnotchers.
: It is all well to talk of the
great tackles and backs and ends
Of the winning teams, but how
about the lads who oppose them,
the lads lacking sufficient coach
ing, enough training, reserve as
sistance? Nobody ever thinks of
them. They are mere meat for
the conquerors.
If a Yale evelen, for instance,
played Pittsburgh, Syracuse, West
Point, Penn State, Cornell,
Georgia Tech, Brown, Princeton
and Harvard, we'd think far bet
ter of the result.
Football is war, someone has
said, and it is true. The con-
queror, as in the painting,
marches to glory over the blood
and bones of the weak. There
could be no Napoleon without vic
tins, The second and third class
varsity elevens provide the blood
and bones for the Yales, the Cor
nells and the Michigans.
We feel deeply about this sub
ject because, in the days when
AL Exendine had fine teams at
the Hilltop, Charlie Cox, then
graduate manager, had. the great
est difficulty to arrange games
None of the big fellows wanted
any of Georgetown's game. They
were looking for regulations anc
it is a fact that Harvard, Dart.
mouth and Pittsburgh refused tc
meet Georgetown because the
Blue and Gray was too tough
That time apparently has passed
It might be simple now to ar.
range games with all three men.
toned. The big fellows 1onT
like to book the tough ones outside
of their own circle and Cornell
seems to be the most timorous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

frogs, each and every one threw
an unauthorized fit. The
squeaks that went up from the
spectators sounded like new
pair of shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
STATIONS Practice.

The Stanton Juniors will practice
this evening. All players are re-
quested to meet at the plaza at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

He won the indoor cross
conntrv championship when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

IT. Vi
there was a yard
Of snow on the
gymnasium roof.
That qualified
him to start in
the Endowment
Handicap for a
purse Of SIC, 900
to go to his heirs
at death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

The Budget had something
like nine laps on his nearest
accessory when he stopped at
Times Square to ask news
boy who was in the lead. The
boy couldn't read his own ex-
tras, but he could shortchange
like a cross-eyed cashier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

T h e e w e r e
sixty-four other
zebras in this
event and when
they got a look
the The Budgets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

This famous indoor-outdoor
marathon was conducted in the
subway and lasted for four
days. It was a matter of which
pony could make the greatest
number of trips between the
Bronx and Long Island station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

A total Of ZIG laps between
those important terminals was
perpetrated by The Budget,
that record never being equalIed
by any express or local train
since Robert Fulton discovered
the paddle wheel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

Four short days and the
same number of long nights did
those cayuses mark time in the
subway, as anybody will tell
you it was run in the winter
when the sun was farthest south.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

It was so dark in those pneu-
matte tubes you couldn't pick
your own pockets. The spec
tators followed the race faith
fully until the beginning of the
last day when scores were car
ried out suffocated from ex-
element.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

When The Budget hung up
record, he never hung it on a
tack. That made it too easy
to pull down. He insisted on
railroad spike in lieu of which
he'd keep quiet about the mat
ter entirely.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Own your home. Set aside
each month what it would cost
YOU in rent. At the end of a
year you'll find, after deduct
ing taxes, upkeep and insur-
ance, that you still have left
six per cent or better on your
investment. And your home
has grownin value.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

No matter what rent you're
paying, that rent in from six
to eight years will pay for a
home equally as good or bet
ter than the one you're living
in. The man who pays rent in
stead of owning his own home
is extrayagantly wasting
money.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

And the practical side of it:
You owe it to yourself and your family
Because of the greater happiness and security
it affords them;
Because the money you otherwise would pay
in rent is put into property of your own and THEIRS
Because it is the right example to give your
children;
Because once it's paid for, the money you would
otherwise pay in rent is free to provide more lux
uries for your family, better education for your
children, larger bank account.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22


vanthom
oil ouryouhfu
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Lumber can be bought in Flagstaff
cheaper than in any other city in
Arizona by several dollars thousand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
CARS COLLIDE
At So. ANBOY
Drivers of Autos Have Mar
row Escape in State Road
Accident

SOUTH AMBoY, Sept. 12:-Nisls
j. Peterson, of Keasbey, escaped
serious injury last night when the
car which he was driving coilided
with that of John Haveland, of Rah-
way, on the new state road near the
Pennsylvania railroad last night with
a result Thai both cars were badly
damaged.
lice Officer O'Connor by the two men
Peterson was driving his car around
the urn just beyond the bridge,
where the tragedy took place last
Thursday night. and going in the
direction Of South Amboy, while
Haveland was going down hill to-
ward Perth Amboy.
1t seems that either driver edged
his a too much to one side of the
road with q result that the e of
Haveland's car struck the front OF
Peterson's machine, driving the
wheels under the car and bending tho
axle in such a manner that he was
to run part way up an en-
bankment ON the opposite side OF
the highway. Haveland charged
Peterson with having driven his car
under the influence of LIQUOR.
but this was settled when both men
wero taken to tho office of DR.. E. A,
Meacham, who pronounced him in
a sober condition.
Haveland's car was stripped of the
running board, several large window
glasses, and other minor damages,
while the front Of Peterson's car was
q complete wreck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
SHIP CANAL COOPERATION
ASKED; WORK IS URGED
Continued from Page y

Governor SIlzer IN speaking of
tho opposition against the project,
on the part of the owners of the
land that will have to be acquired,
stressed the point that those people
a nothing to fear IN the way OF
losses, but that on the contrary the
value OF their lands would subse-
quently be greatly enhanced by the
increases in adjacent land values
with the building of the canal.
In visualizing the future of the
section of the state to be directly
affected, Mr.. Silzer pictured a sea
level canal, fanked on either side
with wide and permanently built
state roads, providing a most direct
route for both pleasure and COM
mercial vehicles between New York
and Philadelphia, together with a
railroad along the route. to be built
by one of the present companies or
by the state, to provide rail service
In addition to boat service to the
many industries that will eventu-
ally be erected.
Under the authority of the last
legislature, the money derived from
the sale of the Morris canal has
been appropriated for the purchase
Of the necessary land, but under the
governors suggestion a great deal
of the land might be given to the
state without pay, the owners reap
ing their profit under n tremen-
dous increase in land values that
is looked for after the completion
of the project.
The possibility of the legislature
diverting the amount appropriated
for other purposes was also pointed
out by the governor, and he rec
commended that a prompt decision
be reached as to whether or not the
canal was to be built so that the
available money might be used be-
fore it is too late.
IF the property owners along the
route of the proposed canal take a
selfish view and insist on getting
every CEN possible for their land
eral years." declared the governor,
"but we hope that they will give
us their full cooperation by dedi-
eating where possible sufficient
land to permit of an early settle
ment of the question.
"a great big national project and
not an improvement for a small
section OF the state of New Jersey"
was the claim of Mayor ]. Hamp-
ton Moore of Philadelphia, in asking
the people of this state to get be-
hind the project at once and pave
the way for laying the matter before
the next congress, by presenting
the land to the federal government
and requesting that work be started
Immediately on the actual dredging
operations.
The opportunities to the state in
water transportation, the building
of new Industrial and factory sites
together with ideal home communi-
ties, and with the additional
advantages as a national defense
were pictured by the mayor
In a graphic manner, and he COM
pared the present thirty-four miles
of land, as the weak link of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

eastern coast inland canal zones,
with the rapidly developing section
both north and south of New Jer-
sey.
The inland canal system at the
present time as outlined by Mayor
Moore provides excellent water
transportation facilities from the
New England states to the cotton
belt, except acro4s New Jersey
where the Delaware and Raritan ca
nal with It's thirteen or fourteen old
locks is restricted as to both depth
and width. This weak link in the
chain can only be remedied by pro-
viding the sea Level canal as advo-
Gated thereby opening up a COM
plete inland canal system declared
Mr.. Moore.
He reminded the assemblage that
the project had been approved by the
federal authorities, and if built
would be financed and maintained
without expense to the state, and
as no difficult engineering problems
are involved he urged that favorable
action be taken at ono in carrying
the project to completion.
Mayor Frederick Donnelly, of this
city, predicted hat the matter would
be laid before the next congress if
the residents Of the section follow
ed out the governors suggestion
and lent their cooperation to the
plans instead Of violating their dis
approval. The industrial %possibili-
ties and Developments were also
spoken of at great length by the
speaker, who for the past sixteen
years has been an active waterway
booster.
THE era of waterways and i'm
proved public highway is hero and
we must meet the condition square,
ly by providing these utilities where
they are needed" said Congressman
Henry J. Rainey, of Illinois, one of
the waterway boosters of Washing
ton.
1.-The digging out of the present
worthless swamps for the canal bed
and the filling of the adjacent land
will bring industries of immeasure-
able value to your state, and If your
state comes before congress with the
right of way for the ship canal, you
will experience no difficulty in get |
ting the necessary appropriation for
the building" he said.
The aid of the congressman was
also pledged if the matter is brought
before the federal government, for
the building "of one OF the greatest
waterways in the country"
The advantages of a e level can
al from the viewpoint of q real es-
tate operator was outlined by Vin-I
cent Bradley, of this city. who ex-
pressed the belief that the carry
ing through of the project could not
help but attract industries with the
resulting upbuilding of the entire
section, and he expressed the belief
that were the to give the
entire land necessary to the state,
that the value of their remaining
holdings would be so greatly en-
HANGED in value that they would
profit handsomely.
Assemblyman Harold G. Hoffman
spoke of the fight he had last year
during his initial attempt to obtain
the appropriation of the Morris
Canal money for this project and
compared the change in view on the
part of the legislators when they
were shown and convinced that tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
THREE SUPREME COURT
ACTIONS IN MIDDLESEX

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. r.
The following supreme court actions
have been started in Middlesex
county today:
Michael Strom, OF Elizabeth,
against Frederick and Cornelia
Schumacher OF Monroe township,
claiming $3.50 as commission due Oh
the sale Of the defendants farm.
Paul G. N~eugebauer, of Piscata-
way township is suing Bertha ].
Kelley. of Dunellen, for 5000
damages as a result of an accident
on August g., when he was hurt by
the defendants taxi while riding
a bicycle.
The First National Bank OF Nights
town has started a suit against Max
Schoental of South River, to recover
$500 on two notes given by William
g. Rogers, OF Pleasant Hill and en-
doTsed by the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
KEYP0RT R. A. TO
RESUME ACTIVITIES

KEYPoRT, Sept. 1.-THE Coro-
nal Council, No. 1856, Royal Area
mum, will u their regular meet
ings on Friday night. September IA,
Regent Ely has issued a call to all
the members to be present at this
session as important plans for the
fall activities r TO be discussed.
The Coronal expects to be thet host
to the Progressive Seven on the night
of October IL. on which occasion
new officers win be elected. The
same councils will continue with tho
Progressive Seven as last year. It
includes:
Middlesex Council, of Perth AM
boy; Coast City Council, of Asbury
Park; Metuchen Council, of Metuch-
en-; Adelphia Council, of New Bruins
wick; Woodbridge Council, of Wood
bridge; Daphne Council. of James,
burg, and Coronal Council at Key
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
Joseph Oonlin
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA CnnsrinA HNrrifan

CHICAGO-This is his physical
training schedule:
1880 a. m.-Get up and jog eight
miles across country roads.
6:15 a. intake setting up exer-
cises and finish with a plunge in
the lake. Then brea1rast.
p. m.-Play two or three sets of
tennis and go in the lake again.
8 p. m.-Row a boat for an hour;
sturdy pulling on the oars. Then to
bed.
Entertains, Too
He isn't training for a champion
ship battle in the ring either. He
is Joseph Conlin, dspIrant to the
lyric tenor crown of John McCor-
mack, who is building up his forces
for a concert and operatic debut
here next fall.
His training camp is at Browns
Lake, Wis, and when he isn't work.
ing at the physical training he is
entertaining the neighbors with
voice practice.
Coniin has the voice, critics as
sure him. 1t was voice enough to
induce the great Italian maestro,
Lombard, teacher or Caruso and
Scott, to take him as a pupil for
two yeras. He is Lombardis last
operate scholar and just before the
maestro's death in 1914 he sent Con-
lin out to receive the worlds
plaudits.
Was Gassed
But his health broke down and
kept breaking down. There would
be intervals of strength when
audiences would shout for more Of
his singing. While a soldier he sang
with potent appeal for wartime
drives. A cloud OF gas in training
camp, however, wrought new havoc
to his throat and lungs. 1t was O
succession of disappointing reverses
which would suffice for a lifetime.
"When I was a boy I had the
health and 1 worked hard for voice
training" Conlin explains. Nov !
have the voice training but Illness
las been my handicap. Why
shouldn't l work Just as hard for
health al / did for musical knowl-
edge?'
The training camp schedule ts
,Rupplying health toe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Paris Is affecting flesh, coral. yell
low and blue in tuck-ins. The sleeves
are long and the collar generous
enoughxt to be Worn oyer the collax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Trenton. The canal will have a
width of 500 feet, with a right Of
way of 1000 feet.
The building of the stream will be
done by the Federal Government,
contingent, however, upon the state
furnishing the United States with a
right of way for the canal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Two Tones
Two-tone effects are emphasized
for the comm gseason. Dark and
light shades of the same color r
favored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
Blue Ponnlar

Blue, in all its variations is to be
popular for fall. The evening frock
Of baby blue, which fell into the
discard when the more vivid shades
became so popular, is to return to
Its own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Bores buried in the flank of the
porpoise, are relics of legs used by
this animals ancestors millions of
years ago when living on land.