davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

thickness in 1.-THE Enchanted Cot
tage.'
PALACE-Bill Hart in Singer
Jim Mckee"
AMBASSADOR 1.-THE Hunch.
back of Notre Dame"
CENTRAL-Ja James ISirkwood,
Lila Lee in Loves Whirlpool"
CRANDALL'S-Florence Vidor
in Borrowed Husbands"
SAVOY - THE Great White
Way"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Great
White Way"
APOLLO-Anna @. Nilsson in
Glowing Cold
lORk-'"The Governors Lady,"
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
ABE LINCOLN" AT MET
TOPS NEW FILMS
TIVOLI-
FilmS-Features.

HAAAttS-T CdtuICSs
Paul Tisen and his Russian
Orchestra from Moscow will sup.
ply the outstanding novelty or
the program announced for next
week at Crandall's Tivoli Theater.
This organization is notable for
the richly melodic effects which
it obtains by an unusual 1nstru"
mentation,s which includes the
Russian national instrument, the
balalaika. This instrument has
a tone between mandolin ana a
harp and in combination with
other string instruments and
piano creates a unique ensemble
effect.
Another important offering will
be that of the National Male Quar-
tet of New York City, held over
for an additional week by popu'
lar demand. This group of artists
has been heard by millions over
the radio and has appeared In
all of the foremost picture houses
in the East for long runs.
The major photoplay attraction
will be UniversaTs new starring
ECLACAC IOI L]eIuAO ASo@ = AOhN~p
Dangerous Blonde" In this ro-
mantle comedy drama, the star is
cast as a young woman VINO Is
called upon to break up rash
filtration and in so doing al
most smashes her own budding
romance.
The program will embrace the
customary short-reel camera sub
jects and the usual orchestra and
pipe organ contributions directed
by Bailey F. Alart and played
by Arthur F'Iagels, respectively.
Additional stage features will
embrace novelties especially i'm
ported to round out one of the
most elaborate bills yet arranged
by S. Barrett Mccormick, di-
rector of presentations at the
Tivoli.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
GOINGS-ON
At the The0ters


BELASCO A new, comedy,
"Darly to Bed" with Ada Lewis.
NATIONAL--Mary Pickford in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
KEITH'S-Brooke Johns and
Ann Pennington, headlining.
GAYETY-Final week Of sea-
son. wine, Women and Song"
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
TIVOLI-Jack Pickford in 1.-THE
Hill Billy" Many novel features.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri in her
latest. Men"
RlALTO-Rupert Hughes film,
True as Steel"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bar.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
CRANDALL'S-
Doug MacLean.

Douglas MacLean will be the
pictured star of the bill at
Crandalls Theater the first three
days of next week In a fast.
moving and highly amusing cam
era version of Raymond Hitch
cocks musical comedy success,
1.-THE Yankee Consul" MacLean
has one of the most congenial
vehicles in which he has ap-
peared. The story jumps from
New York to Rio Janeiro and
embodies many surprises In plot
twists and complications. One
of the most novel comedies of
the season will comprise the
companion attraction, Family
Life"
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
CENTRAL
HOOt Gibson.

Hoot Gibson will be seen the
first four days of next week at
Crandalfs Central, in his new
Universal vehicle. "Forty.Horse
Hawkins" comedy-drama in
which he assumes the role of
handy man around the only hotel
In a sleepy Western village and
also is every functionary to be
found about the opera house.
When he falls in love with the
leading woman of the East
Lynne" road company and follows
her to New York. things begin to
happen. The companion attraction
will be the new Our Gang" com.
edy from the Hal Roach lot, sun.
day Calm" Try and find some,
An added offering will be a
charming scenic subject.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
LIE PARADAIS ROOF
Dancipg-Cafe.

lie Paradis roof garden at No. l
Thomas Circle, opens for the new
season tomorrow, Thursday even
ing. Special jollities will prevail
for the dedication, the outstanding
feature being dance music by the
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Orches-
ira, which thousands have heard
during their professional engage
ments at Keith's this last sea-
son.
In the event Of inclement wealth
err the merrymakers will not be
denied the fun of an opening
night, for the event will take
place in the indoor restaurant be-
low the roof.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
OUTDOOR DANCE.
RESORTS ARE
UNDER WAY
GLEN ECHO PARK
Outdoor Fun.

Glen Echo Park, Washington's
most popular amusement resort
presents a wide range OF diversi-
fled amusement features this sea-
son as in seasons past, but the
1924 season is expected to break
all previous records for attend
ance. All riding devices have
been rebuilt which assures maxi
mum safety: the big dips, roller
coaster, whip and shooter are
ready to thrill, while the carous-
sci, old mill and big midway
await to entertain and amuse.
Andy's Rythmonicers, a musical
organization of ten pieces who
play thirty-two instruments fur
nish music for dancing in the ball
room on week nights, and have
already proved a decided hit.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Fishing.

Although Chesapeake Beach
does not formally open for the
season until May 30, the annual
migration of sport lovers and fun
seekers to the bayside resort has
started already. The attraction
is the best fishing in many years
Limited train service is now in
effect for the benefit of the fish
ermen.. The Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company has decided to
'sidetrack comfortable coaches near
the beach station each Saturday
night and throw them open, free
of charge, to the fishermen, so
that they can have a warm shell
ter and place to catch some
sleep. In event of cold weather,
an engine will be attached to the
coaches to heat them comfortably.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
K A r M A
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Physicians Discovery Called Norma
Safely Reduces 1t To Normal
and Dizzy Spells Disappear.

Thousands who have dizzy spells,
sleeplessness, nervousness, short
ness of breath, pains in the head
and impaired energy have been told
by physicians orr insurance exam
tners that they have high blood
pressure. The serious results are
well enough known to check it at
once. High blood pressure caused
by overtaXing the heart often
brings on Bright's Disease, apo.
plexy and sudden death.
Norma reduces high blood pres
sure to normal. Often one bottle
will do it. Many have so testified.
1t is a Doctors prescription that's
harmless AMI is also much used Nv
women at the changing time of
life who usually have blood pres
sure above normal. Ask for Norma
at Peoples Drug Stores or any
other good druggist.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
RIALTO-
Broadway After Dark"

Broadway After Dark" the
coming attraction at Moore's
Rialto, is said to be a midnight
drama of New York, replete with
all the glamorous escapades which
stir the imagination and which
cause hundreds Of thousands an.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.

= Chevy Chase Lake is now open,
with two dance pavilions in full
swing, both being served by
Meyer Davis music. The lake
and picnic grounds are well light
ed and the groves are well sup
piled with rustic benches for be-
tween-dance tete-a-tetes.
The Washington times., 1924-05-21

JdKe IL, ana IL IS MUCH
better for them than
castor oil, calomel or
coal-tar drugs like
phenolphthalein even
il covered with sugar
or chocolate. Syrup
Pepsin is mild and
gentle in action and
your child will have an
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
WINToNS AND CREScENTs
ARGUE OUTCOME OF GAME

A disputed touchdown marred a
hard-fought game between the
Crescents and Wintons for the 135.
pound independent grid champion.
ship. The Wintons, according to
Referee Eugene Dulin's ruling. won
the game. 10 to z.
The Crescents claim the Wintons
failed to score a touchdown, the
ball not crossing the final line.
Referee Dulin insisted part of the
oval went over. which. according
to the rules. made it touchdown,
Roberts, the Crescents brilliant
young back. returned a punt sew.
enty-five yards for the Crescentsi
touchdown. Auth. of the Wintons.
kicked thirty-five-yard field. goal
from a 45-degree angle.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

Internal Revenue League
Sales Tax VS.. Accounts and
Collections, at King-Pin No. 1.
Commercial League - Wood
ward & Lothrop VS.. Young
Mems Shop, at Recreation.
Business Mems League-Harry
Kaufman VS.. M. A. Leese, at
Recreation.
Suburban League - Handley
VS.. Brightwood, at Petworth.
Washington Ladies League
Billies VS.. Commercials; Post
office Department VS.. Column
bians, at Coliseum.
Nautical League-Rock Haven
VS.. Sunset.
Typothetae Washing
ton Monotype Company VS.. CO.
lumbar Printing Company; M.
Joyce Engraving Company VS..
Ransdell, Inc; Packwood Print
ing Company VS.. National Capt.
tai Press; r. p. Andrews Paper
Company VS.. Judd & DetweiIer;
Lanman Engraving Company
VS.. Wheeler-Jones, at Coliseum.
Masonic League-National VS..
Lebanon; King David VS.. Albert
Pike; Federal VS.. Hiram; Po-
tomac VS.. Takoma, at Coliseum.
Knights of Pythias League
Webster No. 2 VS.. Amaranth,
at Recreation.
Bankers League-Park VS..
Washington Loan No. q; Riggs
No. l VS.. Lincoln; Riggs No. 2
VS.. American Security at King
Pin No. 1.
Odd Fellows League-Fred
d. Stuart VS.. Golden Rule, at
King-Pin No. 2.
Athletic Club League-Corby
vs.. Dominican Lyceum. at Rec
reation.
District League - Cornell's
Lunch VS.. Curb Cafe, at King
Pin No. 2.
National Capital League
King-Pins VS.. Veterans Bureau,
at King-Pin No. /.
st. Stephens League-Cardi-
mails VS.. Yanks.
Sunday School League-Wes
Washington VS.. Union; Douglas
VS.. Brookland, at Y. M. c. A.
Hebrew Interclub League
Arora VS.. Alpine, at Recreation.
Secretaries of leagues not in
cluded in this daily list of
matches are requested to send
copies of their schedules to
The Washington Times bowling
editor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
COACH MARTIN
GETS BIC HAND
IN TRIUMPH
SpIendidly Coached George
towners Defeat Mohawks
by AIertness
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

The praises of Billy Martin, foot
ball coach, are being sung today
because his team, made from the
players of the squads Of George
towns two leading elevens, knocked
off the champion Mohawks, "a TO 0.
and in doing SO played the smooth.
est football seen in the independ-
dent field in Washington in seasons.
Martins hand was apparent in
about everything the Georgetowners
did. The team played together as
one man. 1t showed the effects
of splendid coaching. Drilled into
exceptional alertness, the George
town players intercepted three, for.
ward passes and ran for touch
downs. Virtually every Mohawk
tumble was recovered by an oppos.
ing gridder and every Mohawk FUN
BILE was costly.
The game will go down in in
dependent football history as a
striking example of what may be
/ accomplished by team smart and
alert enough to take advantage Of
Its opponents mistakes. Outplayed'
in carrying the ball from scrimmage
fifteen first downs to one, according
| to several counts. the Georgetown
Gle WOH ny d lHOfOuEnly QGClSINS
score. Such things happen every
now and then on the grid, but rare
| ly indeed, does the team weaken
in carrying the ball triumph by so
wide a margin.
| Halfback Sothern, near the games
| finish. grabbed a Mohawk pass and
ran ninety-five yards for touch
down. That was the longest romp
i of the contest and perhaps the
most sensational. CashheIl and
Parella, Georgetown backs, scored
touchdowns by the same method,
catching uncovered Mohawk passes
Shorty O'Connell, Fort Myer boxer,
played brilliantly at quarterback for
the Georgetown eleven, not only as
q general, but as a kicker. His
punts many times drove back the
foe and he swelled the score with
a thirty-yard field goal.
Although defeated by top.heavy
score, the MohawlSs. oddly enough,
played better football than in any
of their games this season. The
| Indians teamwork was greatly i'm
proved. Their one damaging fault
was the failure to cover forward
! passes.
| Coming back time after time in
the face Of heart breaking misad.
venture. the Mohawks gave a dis
play of courage that was a feature
Of the game. They fought to the
very last.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
SAINTS extend
GLAD HAND
To WALTER
Owner Norton Admits ST.
Paul Business Men Plan
to Back johnson

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. 24.--John
w. Norton, owner Of the st. Paul
American Association baseball club,
admitted today that Walter John
son, premier finger of the world
champion Washington Senator'S, was
likely to come into control of his
junior worlds champion Saints.
Norton confirmed q report that
a group of st. Paul business men
were planning to back Johnson in
purchasing the club, and expressed
the hope that the deal would be
successful. Norton mas wanted to
retire for some time. 1t Is under
stood that Johnston threw up his
attempt to acquire the Oakland Pa
cific coast team when he was mott.
fled that st. Paul business men
would consider backing him for the
purchase of the Saints.
If the sale is made, Nick Allen,
present manager, will be relieved and
l'Johnson will manage as well as take
his place on the mound, his friends
said today.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. "a.
l-HdclIlc coast DaSGDall 1anS are
disappointed today that Walter
johnson, famous American League
pitcher, will not be in the Coast
League next season as playing man.
|ager of the Oakland club-a team
the great Walter has been trying
to purchase in association with
George Weiss, president Of the
New Haven club of the Eastern
League. Negotiations between
johnson and Weiss. on the one
hand, and the owners of the Oak.
land club on the other, have ter.
minated owing to the failure Of
johnson and his partner to raise
funds to buy the Oakland charter.
According to Johnson, who is at
his home in Reno, several Oakland
hackers who had promised to come
to his aid financially failed to do
so and he had to surrender the
option he and Weiss had secured
on the Oakland team.
Rumors that the Washington
Senators. through their scout, Joe
Engle, are trying to induce John.
son to return to Washington next
year at a reported salary of $50 900
have not yet been confirmed.
Saturday night in Reno johnson
declared that in spite Of his failure
to secure the Oakland club he
would not return East next year.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Y. NJ. |. CADETS
ALL SET FOR
GOBBLERS
Elevens Meet for Twenty
third Time Thanksgiv-
ing Day

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. "a
When the V. NJ. 1. Flying Squad
ron and the v. p. /. Gobblers meet
on Maher Field, Roanoke, to settle
their Thanksgiving Day argument,
| they will be trying conclusions on
the gridiron for the twenty-third
time since the beginning OF the
series back in 1894.
The Cadets won the first skirm-
ish between the two military insti-
buttons by the score Of 10 to s.
and also took the honors in last
years mud fight, 8 to 0. Between
the first and last encounters the
Techmen got busy and chaIked up
10 victories to a total OF 6 for
v. M. /. Three of v. NJ. is wins
, have come in the past five years.
The only tie between the two
teams was in 1918 when they dead.
locked at 6-6 in a meeting which
marked a resumption OF relations
| after a four-year lapse.
The game next Thursday is more
important than ever to the rivals.
as victory will mean the difference
between a successful and q medi.
| OGRE season. Both teams have lost
to Virginia, and Tech has also
dropped a game to N. c. State.
which had previously been defeated
by the Cadets.
A close parallel In the. records of
the old rivals can be drawn between
v. p. is scoreless ties with Au.
burn and Washington and Lee. and
v. M. LIS defeats by Georgia Tech
and North Carolina. each by q
So score.
Comparisons of this kind serve
no useful purpose, as v. M. I.-V.
p. I. games are almost invariably
toss-ups, regardless Of the earlier
record of either team. This season.
however, it is clearly evident that
both elevens possess unusual de-
! fensive strength.
Three touchdowns and as many
field goals have been. registered by
v. M. rs nine opponents to date,
and the Gobblers boast the same
ability to keep the enemy from
doing much in the way of running
up points,, ". NJ. lis defense has
recently been given added strength
by the return of Gene Ferguson to
center, and the placing Of Johnny
| Fain at end.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

kid, for that's about what Mar
berry is. He wanted him to learn
all possible under fire, not lose
confidence in himself and them be
ready for other years to come.
Harris is a thinker, make no mis-
take about that.
Few baseball writer's believe the
world champions will repeat. In.
deed, few believe that the Ameri-
can League champions of 1924
will repeat. They point to the
broken, bent veterans, which is
all right. But many of them fail
to remember that Bucky Harris
knows all about his bent and
broken veterans and that he is
hopeful of success again next
year without such bent and
broken veterans as Roger Peckin.
paugh and George Mogridge.
Harris knows that, except for
Peck and Judge, he has young
team, not mentioning the pitch
ers. True, many of his pitchers
have seen considerable service.
But he has one of two capable
of going on for some time, notably
Zachary, Marberry and Curly
Ogden.
"We're out to repeat, you can
say that for me-" says the man.
ager Of the world champions.
"Yes, even without Walter John
son, / believe we have a good
chance. We're not done yet by
a good DEAL"
You may believe it or not
That's what Bucky Harris says,
any way.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
APAcHES HAVE TWO FOES
TO DEFEAT FOR TITLE

Having knocked off the Palace
A. c.. 10 to 6, the Apache A. c..
neighbor Of the Mohawk club. now
has two games to play. to win
which they would clinch the indie
pendent 150-pound championship.
On Thanksgiving Day. the Apaches
will meet the Anacostia Eagles
and later on will battle the Waverly
eleven, which, playing out of its
class. gave the Mercury's a real
battle.
Hart intercepted a forward pass
and ran FORTY Yards for the Palace
teams touchdown. The Apaches
completely outplayed their foe. on
one occasion marching forty yards
for a touchdown. Gootch and Boyd
starring as backs. Brown, of the
Apaches, was a most effective
Dunter
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
RUTGERS LOSES LAST
GAME; LEADING SCORER

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Although
defeated in its last game of the
season by Bucknell. Rutgers Col
lege had the consolation today OF
being ranked as leading Team
scorer in the East with a total Of
249 points. West Virginia, idle
last Saturday. is second with 242
points. and Dartmouth, which has
closed a highly successful cam
patgn. is in third place with 226.
New Hampshire, Colgate, Cornell,
Columbia and MuhIenberg are other
Eastern teams which have passed
the double century mark in points
scored
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
WITT To PILOT
SALT LAKE
BEES
Former Major League Star
Selected BY President
Lane to Manage

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.--os-
car Witt. San Francisco boy, former
major league star and for the Iast
two years regular third baseman
Of the Salt Lake club, has been
selected by President H. w. Lane
to manage the Bees in 1925.
Lane made the announcement to-
day on his arrival from Vancouver
with President Harry Williams Of
the league, President Joe Patrick
and Secretary Boots" Webber Of
the Los Angeles club.
The Witt deal will be received
with favor all over the circuit Oscar
started on the sandlots of San Fran
cisco and made hit on third base
for the Seals before going to the
majors and is one of the most
popular ball players in the Coast
League. He should make an ideal
leader for the Salt Lake club.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
SYRACUSE HARRiERS
FAVORED OVER BIG FIELD

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--Harriers
Of Syracuse University are favored
to win their third straight team
victory this afternoon in the SIX
tenth annual cross country cham
pionship race Of the Inter collegiate
Association of Amateur Athletics Of
over the six mile trail in
Van Cortlandt Park.
Nineteen colleges and universities
in the East have nominated more
than 800 starters for The event.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
BENKERT, OF RUTGERS,
LEADS EASTERN SCORING

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Benker1t,
Rutgers star, continued today to
lead football scorers OF the East
with an even 100 points, the, result
of sixteen touchdowns and four
points after touchdown. Tryon,
Colgate backfield luminary, held
second place with eighty-nine points
and two touchdowns less than Ben
kert.
McBrid'. CT Syracuse, is the lead
ing field goal kicker, with eight;
Kruez, Pennsylvania, has six; Homer
Hazel, Rutgers fullback, leads the
East in points scored after touch.
down, with twenty-five accurate
kicks.
Benkert's total SO far this season
is two points higher than thai Of
George Pfann, of Cornell. who led
Eastern scorers last year
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
BROOKLANDERS PREPARED
FOR TURKEY DAY BATTLE

George Washington, winning from
Buffalo university, to o., Saturday,
faces Catholic University Turkey
Day at American League park. The
Brooklanders are ready. Owing to
flooded field, the Fordham game
was cancelled last Saturday. Coach
Gormley did not care about risling
injury to his players. Coach Gar
gan, Of Fordham. was of the same
mind and so neither team donned
uniforms.
The Brooklanders will do only
light work between now and Thurs
day. Coach Crum is planning sim
liar practice for his Buff and Blue
lads. The elevens appear evenly
nnafchad
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
''RED" GRANGE Is AGAIN
BEST SCORER IN WEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Althougn
he was not able to play in the final
game last Saturday, Red, Grange,
Illinois star footballer topped the
Western scoring for the second sue
cesSive year. He had a total Of
T8 points. Rockwell, Of Michigan,
was second with ~. Crowley, of
Notre Dame, and Baker, Of North
western, were third and fourth with
SO and go points, respectively.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

yet unbeaten, though held to a
field goal by Georgetown and to q
nO-scOre tie by Penn State, battles
its old rival. Cornell. Up to two
weeks ago Penn was q big favOrite.
Now the betting is much closer.
Cornell has been beaten by VIII
liams, Rutgers and Dartmouth but
the fine work of the Ithacans
against the Hanoverians makes
many believe them capable of de-
feating Pennsylvania Thursday in
Philadelphia. Dobie's team seems
weaker than those of the past few
years, but still 1t has great power
on the offense.
Next Saturday, in the Venable
Stadium, Baltimore, comes the an
nual clash between the Army and
Navy. The West Pointers have
lost only to Notre Dame and have
tied the powerful Yale eleven. They
rank fayorite to humble the Mid
dies.
Army has one of the heaviest
elevens in the country and its back
field is seasoned through many
years of football. It's line has
been tried in the fire. Close fol-
lowers of the game look for a
large score, with the Army winning.
On the other hand, Old Man Dope
has frequently received a black eye
in these service struggles. Though
baten frequently this year ami
shattered at least once by scholar
ship requirements, the Middies are
far from being weak. Playing
desperately, it is possible for them
to turn the tables and add the last
upset to this colorful campaign Of
1924
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Harvard Outscored +.

FcE the first time in her football
history, Harvard has been out.
scored by her opponents this season.
The Crimson scored sixty-one points
as against seventy.eight for all
rivals.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
LOOEHs 9EACYEp.
81 LOUIS A.DoUGHER W
MARK KELLY WRITES MASTERPIECE.

EY had zone of those things in Los Angeles Tony
young Mexican heavyweight entered the ring with
sprwed the floor and instead being the threshold Of
big ring in the East with that possible contest against Jack
Dempsey Fuente all tangled in quite the preest scandal
connected ring years Kelly sports
of
experienced sports writer though not known much this
ton He knows boxing and what he his that
bout classic we'll worthy of its reproduction
these oumna- Haret il:
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Season Going Rapidly

The football season Of 1924 il
passing rapidly. Thanksgiving
closes the campaign for many
elevens, while others wind up ac-
tivities next Saturday. A week
later a few games will be played
and then the curtain will fall.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Two More Stadiums

Two more football stadiums were
dedicated Saturday, one at Min
nesota, the other at Purdue. Van
derbiIt trounced Minnesota, but Pur-
due was on the long end of a 26-to-7
score with Indiana.