davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
Toms Brook

On Friday night March Is, the Aid
Society of st. Peters Lutheran church
will give play entitled. Packing the
Home Missionary Barrel in the Junior
Hall. Besides this snappy play their
will also be instrumental and vocal
mnsic recitations and dialogues. AID.
mission Is and Is. Everybody come.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Borden and Mrs.
Maude Hickman spent Sunday after.
noon at Winchester Hospital with
Harold Hickman whose condition at
this time is considered critical
Miss Katherine Bauserman returned
home from Harrisonburg Teachers
College Thursday evening to spend the
weekend with her parents.
While returning home from school
Wednesday the horse being ridden by
Marvin Shillinburg kicked the horse
ridden by Grover Wilmington, break
ing one of its front legs. This acciss
dent happened in the creek near the
Wilmington home and the horse was
shot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
Small Farm For Rent

Four acres of land, good eight room
house, barn and all necessary Out
buildings, situated one mile from the
Court House, and just few feet from
the corporate limits of Woodstock. For
further particulars apply at Shenan-
doah HERALD Office, Woodstock, Va.
March Tit pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
WANTED /!

Every Property Owner to use L. &
NJ. Semi Paste Paint and make his own
Paint for s2.S2 per gallon. See our
advertisement in this paper and note a
gallon costs nothing if not satisfactory.
March 21-St
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
NOTICE

At Woodstock pay telephone dues to
Ernest Sine.
AT Edinburg pay telephone dues TO
Frank Dinges.
AT Mt. Jackson pay telephone dues
to j. William Harpine.
Mar. 14-3t S. B. MILEY, Treas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21

FOR SALE oil cook stove with
baker, sixty egg incubator, good as
new, ice cream freezer, new radio
with loud speaker.
MRS. A. C. Bowers,
Mar. 21- r. 2, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
For SALE

7 acres OF land on the Valley Pike
| mile south of Bowmans. Also 60 acres
of Mountain land. Mrs. A. c. Kern'ss
If. Edinburg, r. 2.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
Lost

A yarn scarf, blue with stripes at
end with mixed fringe, left at depot
Woodstock March 9th, finder please
return to HERALD office and receive
reward. March 2f-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1924,

MONDAY, APRIL 18th. 1924,
COURT DAY.
That certain tract of about IS acres
known as the James w. Sheetz lands,
This farm is ideally located on Narrow
Passage Creek, accessible to markets,
schools and churches, but miles from
Woodstock and 4 miles from Edinburg.
Would make one of the best poultry
farms in the Valley.
EASY TERMS.
j. w. HOLTZMAN,
Mar. 81 Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21
Eggs for Matching

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
Eggs for Matching, rs cts. for fifteen,
$500 per hundred.
MRS. J. D. GRABILI,
Jan. 25-sf Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-21

Unless sold privately prior to that
date, will offer at public sale, in front
of the Court House, Woodstock, Va. on
Evening star., 1924-01-02


George Washington's game with City
Club was scheduled just recently. The
Hatchetites had expected to open their
season tonight aginst the Quantico ma
rines on the City Club floor, but evil
IDENTIFY the marines are not to foster
basket ball to any great extent this
winter and have called off their en-
gagements here. Gallaudets Saturday
game is a change from the original
Kendall Green booking. Fort Hum
phreys, instead of the Old Dominions,
was to visit.
Coach Jack Daily has sturdy squad
from which to select a George Wash
ington team. Its members are speedy
experienced floor performers and were
working out more than two weeks be-
fore the Christmas holidays. 1t prob
ably will give the City Club a hard
game and should win, for City Club was
unable to battle Catholic University or
the Palace Laundry quintet.
Daily probably will start the follow
ing lineup Saturday night: Gosnell
and Chesney, forwards; Roller, center,
and Klopisch and Brown, guards. Cos
nell, formerly of Tech High School, last
winter was one of the best forwards in
the south Atlantic section and in prac-
tice this season has played UP to form.
GallaudetS team has indulged in
several practice scrimmages with
scholastic cunts heredDOutS and ap-
parently is developing into a clever
combination. Injuries to several
candidates have retarded work some
what at Kendall Green, but Coach
Hughes will be able to put practi-
cally his best team on the floor Sat
urday night.
GalIaudet Team New.
These players are expected to start
against the Old Dominions: Davis and
Scarve, forwards; Riddle, center, and
Pucci and Bradley. guards. Most of
these men are new to Gallaudet
basket ball, but they had much ex-
perience in the game before enter
Ing the institution at Kendall Green.
Marylands main squad will be re-
duced to dozen players before work
is resumed at College Park tomorrow.
The team is not to be sent through a
lengthy schedule, but Coach Shipley
wants well drilled quint for the
contests to be played and prefers to
toll with a small but select varsity
squad. Although out of the game
for three seasons, Maryland is likely
to have a smart team in action this
winter.
Georgetown and Catholic University
Evening star., 1924-01-02
TOLEDO SCHOOLBOYS
BEAT COAST eleven

PORTLAND. Greg, January .
Scott High School foot ball team of
Toledo. Ohio. claimants to the inter
scholastic title of the United States,
defeated Columbia University Pre-
paratory School yesterday. 20 to II.
The Toledo players gave a remark
able exhibition of forward passing.
Although outweighed fifteen pounds
to the man, they oyercame this ap-
parent handicap by their Wizardry in
hurting the ball.
During the contest they attempted
81 forward passes and completed IL
for a. total gain of 159 yards.
BY rushing, the Toledo boys gained
393 yards to 231 yards for their op
ponents.
Scott made % first downs to Column
bias IL.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Friday. Lynch, Worksman, Molinof,
Markley, harrington and Kelly of the
Seminoles are expected to report to
Manager Sparks, Gal F street north
east, at z o'clock
A spirited match is anticipated when
the Columbia Midgets face the Mount
Vernon Midgets tonight at the Y
court. Challenges to Columbia are
being received by Manager Raymond
Johnson, 1924 Columbia road, or
Columbia 1920.
Peck Memorial Clubs tossers were
entertained recently at the home of
Arthur Reimer. Johnny GolIan, Shad
Cross, kreamer, Willie GoIlan, Buddy
Hart, Keysle, Keefe and Kuke Athey
were among those present
st. Paul basketers showed the way
to the Calvary NJ. E. team, Is to 10.
Shaw starred for the winners.
Milan Athletic Club fell before the
Manhattan In a 32-to-15 fray. Ed
swan Of the winners accounted for
fourteen points. Manhattans now are
confident they can take the measure
of the Ell Dorado Club tonight in a
game starting at 8 o'clock in Epiph-
any gymnasium.
St. Teresa five still is on the look
out for games with teams in the 125-
pound class, according to the man.
ager, at. Lincoln 1857.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
inland Powerful D. c. Varsity Baete Play This Week
SCHOOL BASKETERS
: GET BRISK TRYOUTS.

Western and Central tossers were
to meet pair of tough opponents
today in preparation for the high
school basket ball championship
series which gets under way next
Tuesday at Central Coliseum. The
Georgetown quint was scheduled to
oppose the All-Alumni team at 3:15
O'Clock on the floor, while the
Blue and White was booked to en-
tertain st. Johns at $3.50 o'clock.
Considerable interests is being
manifested in these trays. Business
received rude jolt at the hands
of st. Johns, while the All-Alumni
team has whipped four of the school
Teams. Should the high school quints
turn In pair of victories. their stock
VIII be considerably boosted for the
championship series
Any doubt that Central will present
a weak quint this year was blasted
yesterday when the Blue and White
took the measure of Central
alumni team, 35 to 81. Two extra
ve-minute periods were played be-
fore the graduate combination was
nosed out. Dey, Childress. McFadden
and Newby played well for the
Alumni. Coach Coggins seemed
pleased with the showing made by
Dean and Mcneil Of the school team.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
ATHLETICS TO BE SECOND,
Is RESOLUTION OF MACK

PHILADELPHIA. January 2.-"My
New Year resolution is to put the
Athletics in second place this year"
said Connie Mack at his residence
yesterday to a delegation from the
Jewish Boys Foster Home. The lads
had called to present the base ball
leader with a painting in apprecia-
tion of his invitations to them to
attend a game last season. In re-
turn Mack gave the boys two dozen
autographed base balls.
THE Yankees probably will win
the pennant," he said. But if my
team plays as l think it should, we
will be in second place next fall.
And If we make second place this
year we'll win the pennant in 1926"
He thought Detroit and Cleveland
would be the Athletics chief COM
petitors for second place.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Clever playing by Capt. .. Rib
nitzki. active in every scrimmage. was
one of the bright spots of the game.
Collins and Ourand also played we'll
for the Eagles. Hubby Elliott. for
,ner Mount Vernon guard, tossed three
consecutive field goals in the first
half to give Epiphany the lead; Later
the Kanawhas managed to obtain .
point advantage. but after Collins.
King and Ourand came to life Epiph-
any went well ahead.
Columbia Juniors have booke ed three
games. Tomorrow they will oppose
Olympic Athletic Club and Saturday
the Chevy Chase five. Holy Com
forter tossers will be their opponent
Sunday. Games with the Columbias
can be arranged by calling the man
ager at Columbia 916-J. ~
Palace Laundry courtmen. formerly
the Washington Yankees. have sched-
uled tough foe in the Frederick. Md,
five, to be met Friday night at the
Central Coliseum. O'Nein. Evans.
Sauber, Catlin. Gitlitz and >Ingley are
to play for the local quint.
Some basket ball of the first order
is expected Saturday afternoon when
the Merit quint of Baltimore, south
Atlantic 145-pound champion, visits
try five of that town. At night the
Oriole city basketers will face the
Congress Heights Yankees here.
Teams desiring games with the Merits
should communicate with Manager
Phil Yerman, 306 Oakmont avenue.
One of the best games of the season
is expected in the Park View-Ana-
costa Eagle clash tonight in Hitch
cock Hall. The junior teams of these
clubs are to meet in a preliminary
match. Fredericks. Burg. Dawson
.Ier1nain, Daun. Towney, Luckett and
Tebbs are to report at Georgia ave-
nue. and Park road at o'clock.
Washington Props probably will find
the going rough in a game with the
Navy Yard Marines tonight in the
Congress Heights gymnasium. Rose
mont Juniors and the Washington
Prep Juniors are booked for a pre-
liminary tilt.
Les Amis Club will tackle the Con-
gress Heights. Cyclones in the Con-
gress Heights auditorium. Manager
Beyers Is booking games for the Cy-
clones at Lincoln 2626-J
Members Of Circle Athletic Club are
to report at the home of Manager
Gardner 1s Bates street, tonight at
7:15 o'clock.
With several new players in it's
lineup, the rejuyenated Seminole
Athletic Club will oppose st. Andrews,
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Coach Folwelps Midshipmen played
a wide-open style Of foot ball from
the first kickoff and had not fate In
the form of bad pass by Matthews
In the hnal period INTERVIEWED, 1t is
probable that the east would have
triumphed.
The ability of the Huskies to tight
en- their defense at critical moments
ried the ball to the 3-inch line
in the first period the Huskies stop
ped three plunges at the line of
scrimmage and took the ball.
Navy's Passing Brilliant.
The sixteen passes completed by
the Midshipmen, eleven of them in
the first half, testified to the brill
two OF their passes were intercepted.
The Midshipmen accounted for their
second touchdown with a variety Of
forward passes never before seen on
western gridiron.
pass used several times with
almost unfailing success by the Navy
was short under-hand toss, screen
ed by the linemen and backf1eld inter-
ference. In each instance 1t was
thrown by Shapley and received by
Mckee behind the line of scrimmage.
1t was not until the final period that
the Huskies found a means of coping
with this play.
The Navy's first touchdown, in the
HTSC play OIL the ScCOnQ peTlOu, re-
suited when Mckee tossed the ball
II yards to Cullen. who ran yards
and crossed the goal line. A Shapley-
to Mckee pass resulted in the second
touchdown in the same period. Nc
Kee kicked goal in both instances.
A 35-yard pass from Abel to Duboin
and spectacular 23yard run by
George Wilson accounted for the
Huskies' first touchdown. The Husk-
les seized an opportunity to tie the
score in the fourth period. With the
Navy on its own 10-yard line. Ma
thews' wide pass to Barchet was re-
covered by Petrie. Three line bucks
failed. Then Abel passed to Bryan.
who stood ungarded on the Navy 3-
yard line. He ran over for the touch
down and Sherman kicked goal, ty-
ing the score.
-Four Midshipmen Star.
The accurate passing of Mckee,
who also gained consistently on runs
and bucks, and driving dashes of
Shapley and Barchet, featured the
Navy offense. The defensive work of
Capt Carney caused him to loom
above the other forwards on the field.
Abel and George Wilson gained
most consistently for the Huskies.
Coach Enoch Bagshaw made final
effort to win the game in the closing
minutes when he substituted Ziel for
Abel for an attemptedplace kick, but
Ziers kick from the a3-yard line
went far wide of the posts.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
NAVY-WASHINCTON u. TIE !,
THRILLS FANS ON COAST

ASADENA Cal January 1.-The foot ball of the United
States Naval Academy and the University of Washington
cipan the nersectonal gdron battle here yesterday
today for the each perhaps bitter
against fate for intervening and preventing decisive instead
of IA to IA.
The the of
spectacular played here the series of
Except the honors with the Navy weight
OF the Huskes line that saved Washington from defeat Forty eight
ssedt econtes
Evening star., 1924-01-02

dllloLlS III lliiS dhd otitSl Sodhti No.
Finland will send team of prob
ably forty track and field stars to
Paris, far less than will represent
this country. according to Salminen.
but some idea of the formidability
of the Finnish squad is gained from
the fact that it will include all of the
1920 point winners, twenty-one In
accounted for nine first places at
Antwerp, a total equal to that col
lected by America.
Does Not Forecast Victory.
I'VE see no real chance of beating
the United States this year" ad-
mitted Salminen in discussing the
relative strength of the countries.
but look for Finland to be Amer
ica's closest competitor. Perhaps We
may gain the honor of earning more
first places than America A good
upon how closely the United States
is pressed by other countries, in
which 1t has heretofore monopolized.
] look for Great Britain to be the
third most powerful entry, with Italy,
France and Sweden entering strong
teams"
Finland, he pointed out. will place
its main reliance, as in 1920. in the
distance events, and in number of
field specialties. The Firms expect to
score heavily in the running events
of 1900 meters and up. and also pile
up many points In the jaYelin, discus,
shot put and pentathlon. They have
shown improvement in relay racing,
hut in the shorter races, the hurdl~s
and such field events as the high
jump. pole vault and hammer throw,
do not expect to win. Ritola's~ addi-
tion to the running squad has greatly
strengthened an array already the
most imposing possessed by any
country. Incidentally it includes two
other stars who gained fame in
America-Hannes Kolehmainen, win
ner of the 1920 marathon, and Villar
Kyronen, former Millrose 4. A. crack
who also is a marathon candidate.
Perhaps the brightest of all Finnish
Evening star., 1924-01-02
AMERICAN SKATERS
SAIL FOR OLYMPICS

NEW YORK, January 2.-Six men
and one woman. comprising Americas
champion group of speed and fancy
ice skaters sail today on the Presi-
dent Monroe on the first lap OF their
journey to Chamonix, in the French
Olympic competitions, which will open
on January 25.
The speed team, accompanied by
William Taylor, as coach, consisted
Moore Of New York, William Stein
metz and Harry Kaskey of Chicago,
Duke" Donovan of Lake Placid, N.
Y, and Valentine Balls of Mime
apolis.
will compete in fancy skating events.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
WILL AWARD GOLF EVENTS.

CHICAGO, January 2-The board
of directors of the Women's West
ern Golf Association will meet here
January 10, to award title events for
the 1924 season AS a rule the
major championship has been played
over Chicago course, but three out
side cities have made bids for. the
tournament this year, these coming
from the Hillcrest Club of Kansas
City, Dallas, Tex, Country Club and
White Bear Yacht Club of Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

stars is -sa-o Nurmi, who was cred
tied with a world record mile.
4.10 2-5. last summer.
Nurmi, who won the 1O,000-meter
fiat race and the individual cross
country title at 10000 meters in 1920.
will center much of his 1924 efforts
in the 1,500-meter run, the nearest
approach to the mile on the Olympic
program. If he has sufficient rest he
may also run in the cross-country
and 3,000-meter team races.
RitOln to Have Big Task.
Ritola will carry probably the stiff
est assignment of all his coun-
trymen. for the sturdy Finn. who
holds the American national ten-mile
and ss-country titles, is slated to
com jete in the 5000 and 10000 meter
fiat races. besides the distance team
eve Its. Sipila. present Finnish cross
country champion; Liimatainen, third
in the 1920 cross country, and Rastas
are among the nations other distance
st,rs.
.kolehmainen, according to Salmin-
en- is training ste eadily for the mara
thon and showing all the speed and
stamina that carried him to victory
four years ago. He has experienced
slight trouble with his leg muscles.
but expects to iron out this kink long
before summer. kyrOnen is rated next
to Kolehmainen in the. marathon by
SaImlne1, WHOE lOohS ioi thc SioSCSt
Finnish opposition from Lossman of
Esthonia, who was second in 1920, and
Blast of Italy.
In the field events che Firms have
a formidable array of veterans, in
cluding first place winners of 1912 and
1920, who show no signs of losing
championship form. They include
Niklander. 1920 discus winner; Tai
pale 1912 discus victor and runner
up in 1920: Myyrha, Saaristo, Johans-
son and Peltonen. all of whom broke
the world velin-throwing record in
1920 and monopolized this event.
Porhola. winner of the shotput in
1920; Tuulos, hop, step and jump win.
ner in 1920, and Lehtonen. 1920 PEN
tathlon winner
Evening star., 1924-01-02
ITALIAN SKIER TRAINING
FOR OLYMPICS, is LOST

TURIN. Italy, January 2.-Giuseppe
Perlo, one Of Italy's champion ski
jumpers is believed to have been lost
while training for the Olympic
games. Perlo set out yesterday and
did not come back. A searching party
was organized and traversed various
parts of the nearby country, but fall
ed to locate Perlo. The belief prevails
that he fell into a ravine.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
U. S. OLYMPIC HOCKEY
TEAM TO PLAY TONIGHT

BOSTON. Mass, January 2.-The
United States 1924 Olympic hockey
team, playing as such for the first
time, will meet the Boston Hockey
Club here tonight in the first of a
series of exhibition games to be
played in this city.
The Boston Hockey Club already
holds a record Of one victory this
season over the Boston Athletic
last years champions Of
the United States Amateur Hockey
League. to which nll but two mem
bers of the Olympic squad belong.
The two players from other cities
are Herb Drury of Pittsburgh. and
Clarence (Taffy) Abel of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
SKIERS ARE RETARDED
BY SCARCITY OF SNOW

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January g.
The f1fty-kilometer ski race, the OPEN
ing event on the Olympic try-out pro-
gram, scheduled here for tomorrow,
probably will be Cancelled.
To date, no entries have been filed
for the event, the skiers complain
ing that they have not trained enough
because Of lack of snow to partici-
pate in SO long a race.
If the fifty-kilometer event is can
celed, the Olympic preliminary pro-
gram will start Saturday afternoon
with the fifteen-kilometer race. The
program is scheduled to be concluded d
with jumps Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
F0RSMAN WINS SKATING
HON0RS IN NJ. A. MEET

NEWBURG. N. Y. January a
Paul Forsman of the Iceland Skating
Club. New York, yesterday was
crowned middle Atlantic skating
champion by virtue of two victories.
Joe Moore, New York, former middle
Atlantic champion, relinquished the
crown to, Forsman, being out of COM
petition. but made a day of it by
winning the two events for the
American Olympic speed skating
team.
Miss Elsie Muller, New York, hand
lily won the two middle Atlantic
events for women.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
TURNER AGAIN DEFEATED
BY JORDAN ON THE MAT

1t is becoming a habit for Joe
Turner to lose a wrestling match
to Chris Jordan. Last nights tus-
sle was the second time in the last
month that Turner failed to down
Jordan, the latter winning the de-
cision in two out of three falls.
Jordan used a cradle hold to win
the first fall, but he lost the second
on toe hold. Turner was thrown
in twenty-one minutes in the final
session.
In preliminary, Nick Hassan de-
feated Mcclure in two out of three
Evening star., 1924-01-02
SEASON OPENS SATURDAYsI
AT C.. w. AND GAILAUDET
Will Visit Kendall Creen-Cathoic u. Five
Has Engagement With Loyola.

HREE of the of five swing into action
on basket ball Saturday night.
played here George Washington having the
City Club at Central Coliseum while the team
OF Did Dominion
Tic University to travel to Baltimore
the Hatchetes
catholic
Georgetown
some Whie both
Evening star., 1924-01-02
DELAYS HOCKEY C0NFAB.

TORONTO, January 2.-The United
States Hockey Association has asked
the Ontario Hockey Association to
defer the date of the hockey con-
for tomorrow, because none of the
chief executive officers of the United
States association can attend a cor
ference at that time.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
N. Y. U. GIRL ATHLETES
ON SAME BASIS AS. MEN

NEW YORK. JDnuary New
York University has decided to
award varsity letters to girl stu
dents under .uies similar to those
regulating tn, right - man ath-
letcs to wear IA "a tSTamS.
A resolution aj. ted by the fac
nifty committee ON student activ-
tiles provided for the formation Of
girl student athletic association
and authorized II to compete in the
name of New York Unfversity
when 1t played other undergrad
uates In good standing and under
the control of the unfversity's
council.
This iS the first instance known
in which cO-cducatiOnaI insti-
tuition awarded letters to girl stu
dent athletes.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
OREGON AGGIES LOSE
GRID GAME IN HAWAII
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January 2-The foot
ball team of the University of Ha-
waii defeated the Oregon Agricul-
tural College eleven yesterday, to 0.
1t was believed the heat, humidity
and the lack of substitutes had much
to do with the downfall of the MAIN
land team.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
WINNERS IN "Y" GAME
TOURNAMENT ANNOUNCED

Winners in the annual game tour
nament of the boys department of
the Z: NJ. c. A. have been announced
as follows:
Senior billiards-Edgar Ford
Senior checkers-Harold Joynes
Senior chess-Harold Joynes.
Senior ping pong-Robert Jacobs.
Senior pool-Robert Jacobs.
Senior shufheboard-Ivan Munich.
Junior billiards-John Thacker
Junior checkers-Thomas Rooney
Junior chess-Thomas Rooney
Junior cue roque-Bobby Walker
Junior ping pong-Willis Lawrence
Junior pool-Charles Wilpan.
Junior shufaeboard-Charlesw wilpan
Prep checkers-Edward De Lisio.
Prep cue roque-Frank Walker,
Prep pool-Frank Walker
Prep shuf1eboard-Edward De Lisio