davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

THERE has been a demand from
l. educators for a long time for
screen productions o. the classics.
william Fox IL doing his BIT. having
started work on Dantc's Inferno"
with Henry Otto directing. The cast
Of principals includes W. lawson
Butt. Pauline stark. Ralph Lewis
and Josef swickard. Fox Is also go.
ing 10 picturiEe The Fool" tho stage
success tina; was here two months
ago.
Priscilla Dean Il engaged In
doing another ono OF her color
full ohAraeteriIatlons This time
It's Tho Siren OF Seville" Bull
fights with genuine tOreadors.
maiadors. plcadors and ctispldors
decorate this Spanish dish Three
prize bulls are used In tho play.
Not Seattle bulls.
ONCE ID. W. Griffith made Amer.
~ lea" tho produeeru are barking
hack 20 the days OF tho American
Revolution for their costume drama.
Marion Davlea is starring IN Janice
Meredith" taken from tho story by
Paul Leicester Ford. Y. Mason Hop.
per Is handling the msEAphone. Mon.
tagus Love. Hoibrook Blinn and All.
dred Arden are among the feature
players.
MAE BUSCH tried her hand al
ltl columning In one OF the Los
Angeles papers the other day. Here
are soms OF her wise cracks:
A mans confidence in woman Il
tho highest form Of egotism.
A woman's confidence In a man ID
tho highest form Of demsn,ia.
Wonder what publisher WIN put ou,
a phoioplay edition Of The Ten Com
mandmen,s"l
A RTHuR sTRINGER's Tho Prai
n rio Wife, n hes; seller few
years ago. Is TO be filmed by Goldwyn
Mabel Bailin will play the wife
Hugo Ballln viii direct.
According 20 rumor Lon Cha
ney will play lilo In Metro Gold.
wyn's first big special, 'fic Who
Gets slapped" Tho play by
Lconoh Andrew, rs produced on
tho legitimate stage by the
Theatre Guild. was very success-
fui. CLANCY should make n mar.
yclous lie.
UDES HUR." Greed and '-Te.i
ID Of the Durbervilies. will noor
b released by Goldwyn. Blanche
Sweet 10 said TO DO tho best work o
her career in tho latter film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Real Estate For Sale
Bo1ses for Sala
BEST BUYS OF TODAY
TNCpECT TO-DAY

BEST BUYS OF TODAY
INSPECT TODAY
Beautiful Bungalows located just south
Or woodbridge and containing and is
rooms: beautiful plumbing and electric
fixtures; hardwood floors throughout;
lot. Soxt5s It. Prices rom $3.50 70
Drive north or transfer to bus ~ 18th
and H SITS N. e. and ride to Charming
st., or call Us for auto service.
TAKOMA PARK.
New bungalow Of 8 rooms, bath;
modern: hardwood floors; large lot
Only $500; easy terms.
~ CAPITOL HILL.
Large 6-ruom corner brick; not mod
err. but an e1cslleent investment; Gel
NEAR EAsTEkN HfGH.
modem: hardwood floors; large lot;
sleeping porch. $3.50 cash; se5 monthly.
CARAVAN BROS,
District National Bank Building,
Main. 1898. Eranklin 2993
~. ASCOT PLACE y; E
bath; fine condition.
1880 New York Ave. Main 60e1.
10 COLORED-3s5 cash. Se6 per
T. sa'a ass spss s 81 n hS' Gal1 s sdi-
.0l0OnOrG hEAAA w.
'HOME MERCHANTS"
@ FOR RENT
Z rooms and bath. q. m. l.. exclusive
Lincoln Park section; ready Aug. l.
rooms ana bath: corner house. 5th
st.. me-; vacant Aug. 1st. 5000.
rooms and bath home: So. Carolina
ave-, 400 block. 5000 per month.
rooms and bath. corner house, 7th
and Kennedy NV; $500 per mo-, new.
Get Our Rent List.
FOR SALE
Soft drink and confectionery store,
also handles line of shelf groceries; sell
for Inv. price and rent store rooms and
fixtures; personal reason for selling
this Is chance OF d life time to start
business; good corner in new northwest
& rooms ana bath, Colonial style,
home. on 7th Of. NV. large yards;
garage; lot AN IT. wide; fine condi-
tloni price for quick sale, $500; terms.
Apartment house on Irving st. just
bankrupt estate Highest offer by 10
q m. July 19th takes it,
s rooms and bath home on Kramer
ct me-. $500. $500 cash: must be sold
1t once; vacant now and owner out Of
city; newly decorated
BISCHOFF REALTY co. {
HOME MERCHANTS"
JAMES p. RADl0AN, Ms1.,
81 0th ST. ". n. .is
Lincoln silo-sls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, WAsHTNGTON. b.
c.. July 2s, 19z4--Seaied proposals
win be received at room sos. District
Building. until 2 p. M. August II,
and making certain alterations, In the
Strong John Thomson School. For de-
tailed information apply to room 427.
District Building Certified check
cash or mohev order for $1,000 will
be required to insure return Of plans
and specifications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Rooms to Rent


Rooms Furnished "
B ST. N D., l21s--Two, rooma fur
nished for L h. x. q, N. l. Line. 1851
q ST. s. D.. ISS-lRoom and Kitchen
rooms: Line. e6o7-J.
= ST. N. W.. 23i-Bright clean furn.
rooms. central location. Reasonable.
EAST CAPITOL ST.. S43.--Bright room:
near bath. tR
FLORIDA AVE. N. e.. illss--s rooms,
bath. gas, heat. Ink. Line. 24O5.
III ST. NV 81 I'D FIR. ROOM next bath
also front hall room. newly papsred.s
H ST. ~ W.. 6S1@--1 front rms. en- suite;
also large roomi Ink. Adults.
TRANS1ENTs ACCOMoDATBD.
Clean and cool rooms near Gov. Dept
1895 II Ct. N. w, Frank. 1lB0.
JEFFERsON PI.. NV, is2i--very large
"a floor front room, beautifully furn.
Also exceptionally nice single room.
M ST. N. W., s52O---Neatiy furnished
front room, near bath, 81 week =
MASS, AVE. NV, 2a2-TWo front
rooms for Ink: private family.
NJ Y. AVE N. w, 9l7, Apt. s--Fronf
room, clean. cool, Kitchen privileges.
NEW YORK AVE. N. w, s12--Rcoms.
h:k. optional one with kitchenette. =
Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIAfESf q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TnfESf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

Help-AEaIc and Female -
SALESMAN for Summit Park, Com.
mission basis. GEORGE WHDDWR.
BURN s2a Fifteenth 81. N. w.
WALTER HOLLAND. lawyer, sSS Munsey
Bldgs, gives freo legal neFv. 70 nargOno
too poor 20 pay Tor thena. s:eQ-S D. n.
ATTRACTIVE remuneraSion 70 men
and women 20 solicit for high-claso
publication. Call Natural Life Maya.
Situations Wanted -MaIe e
CHEF or second, colored. wants. imnned-
tate work; can leave city: reference.
s2s Euclid St North t77T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
EASTERN WIN s
EASILY FROM
BUSINESS
Stenographers Forced to Play
CrippIes to Get Eleven
Men on Field

Business High School was defeat.
ed, and defeated badly, by Eastern
45 to 6, but even in that defeat
there is room for plenty of applause
for Business.
Coach Lynn Woodwork was so
hard pressed for players that he
sent in two men who had broken
bones. Cooperman, a star end, and
one of the biggest men on the Bust
ness squad, is suffering from a
dislocatGd shoulder and a recently
broken ankle. Nickel, Iineman
had his ankle broken not so long
ago, and he is still limping from
the pain of the break.
But those two men, playing when
they should have been confined 10
bed, was excellent. Cooperman
did not finch in any instance.
though every tackle he made caused
him excruciating pain. Nickol was
under play after play, and his
broken ankle, tightly strapped and
padded, caused his face to take on
grimace every time he put the
leg down.
Eastern took advantage of every
break in their favor The Light
Blue and White had an intelligent
quarterback, and the team looked
good. But Business and it's Grip.
pies did their best. Woodwork had
only fourteen men he could use, and
three of them had never played
football before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
BOXING LOOKS
UP A BIT IN
NEW YORK
Gibbons-Norfolk Match Stirs
Interest, Which Has Been
at Low Ebb

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-~Boxing in
terest has begun to look up a bit.
And boxing can stand IL, too. Not
in many, many moons has there
been so scant interest or SO little APP
peal in the winter boxing schedule
and not in many mooas has there
been such real dearth of promis-
ing matches.
However, the matching of TCm
Gibbons to meet Kid Norfolk has
put little pep in things again, and
can be taken as good indication OF
action to come. Once one of the
topnotchers comes out Of retirement
and starts fighting, it seems to have
a pleasing effect on the others.
That Gibbons Norfolk match. in.
cidentally, should be Just about as
fast and furious a oout as the sea
son will see. Both l1en are clever,
both men are shifty, AMI both men
have keen boxing knowledge. So
far as that is concerned, either OF
them can hit, too, IL occasion pre-
sents itself.
OF course, there isn't a chance Of
getting Dempsey into action this
winter. His money demand, which
may be right or may be wrong, is
so great that 1t wouldn't be possible
to stage a fight for him indoors.
But Firpo will be with us, and with
Gibbons, Norfolk, and a host Of
newcomers there should be no
dearth Of heavyweight action.
incidentally, the coming of
Fuente and Lester will be watched
with a great deal OF interest. as
will the doings Of young Ferrora
and Sully Montgomery, both Of
whom loom as likely prospects,
though raw and inexperienced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
WASHINGTON Is SEEKING
!. CAPABLE CRlDlRON COACH

% ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Washington
University is ready to go into the
open football market and bargain
for the highest salaried football
coaches for next season, according
TO Athletic Director Edmunds, in
sdiscussing plans iUr the 1925 sea.
son.
The present board Of strategy
lis only a temporary arrangement
for an emergency. Edmunds under
sno conditions will coach after the
sclose of this season. A varsity
coach will be obtained.
En- Just who it will be of course has
mot been decided. But the Pikers
sare ready to pay the money. AL
sready the school has asked for adj
vice from Fielding Yost and Bob
sZuppke.
According to Edmunds, there is
no coach of the caliber wanted BY
washington now available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
~ LOUIS A.DOUGfER
TWO FINE OLD RIVALS MEET TODAY

YP at the Harvard stadium today two fine old rivals meet
ing the first Of the sOcaled Big Three classics Of the foot
ball campaign may possibly be true that neither
the equal Dame Dart
mouth Pennsylvania Lafayette Rutgers Illinois Michigan Nebraska
California would
attached to meeting between either Of them and Of
these other mentioned April 1877 Princeton fifteen
defeated Harvard fifteen on little old Jarvis field Cam
stadium slight
versties opening friendly rivalry There
have been breaks the usually when the rivalry
became heated but through all the Harvard Princeton
have been wonderful foemen. They that today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
ALL-AMERIcAN PLAYERS
WITH BIG PRO ELEVENS

/ The big professional football teams
were all in action last weekend,
and many of the All-American col.
legians Of other years were on the
varied battlefields.
Casually glancing over the line.ups,
one could pick out an all-star aggre.
cation like this:
Miller, Penn captain, and WEIGH,
Dartmouth, ends; Russ Stein and
Harry, w. and j. tackles; Spagna,
Lafayette, and aYoungstrom, guards;
Herb Stein, Pitt, center. There's
a line that would take some crush.
ing. And, behind II might be Benny
Boynton, Williams, at quarterback;
Eddie Kaw, Cornell, and Hinlky
Haines, State, halfbacks, and Tex
Hamer, Penn, at fullback. OF these
eleven men no less than nine have
been picked for Walter Camps
mythical eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
COAST EXPECTS
AMATEURS To
co THERE
Frisco and Los Angeles Can
didates for National Junior
and Senior Events

The Amateur Athletic Unions
national junior and senior outdoor
track and field CHAMPIONSHIPS and
relay title races will be held in
California next summer, if prece.
dent is followed and the custom
of awarding this athletic carnival
to different sections OF the country
each succeeding year Is observed.
Athletic authorities If both San
Francisco and Los Angeles are re-
ported DESTROYS of obtaining sane.
ton to hold the games. The meet
will be held in Pasadena, If it is
awarded to Los Angeles, while il
San Francisco is successful in oh
tanning the title games, they will
be held in the Golden Gate City.
A national track and field cham
pionship meet has not been held in
California since 1921, when the
title games were conducted at Pasa.
dena. The last meet in San Fran.
cisco was held back in 1915. Father
Knickerbocker played host to the
country's athletic stars in 1922.
end in 1929 the title games were
held in Chicago. Last summer the
meet was held in the eastern district,
when the Newark A. G. conducted
the games at West Orange on the
occasion of the dedication of Col
gate Field.
The award of these games, dis.
tribution Of other championship
fixtures, election of officers, adop.
ton of amendments to rules and
| regulations for competitive sport
VI der it's Jurisdiction, and approval
o. rejection OF records made or
claimed during the past fiscal year,
| will be held in Atlantic City on
| November 16, IL and IS.
With respect to other champion
| ship awards it is reported that the
A. A. u. officials are looking with
favor upon the plan inaugurated
last year by the Illinois A. C. of
Chicago, of holding the mems ma.
! tional indoor swimming champion.
ships in one combined meet ex.
tended over a period Of three days.
as in the case with the track and
field championships When the
| aquatic championships were con.
Quoted under these circumstances
for the first time last year they
resulted in huge success and
for that reason a plan to make the
arrangement permanent Is advo'
Gated by many athletic officials
through the country, 1t is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08

In 1920 the teams played to ID
to-14 tie: this time Harvard again
scoring first with a touchdown.
Then in the third period OF the
game Princeton tied the count and
soon crossed the goal line for the
second time, giving them to 14-to.7
lead. In the final minutes of play
Harvard forward pass resulted
in touchdown, tieing the count.
The 1921 and 1922 contests were
victories for the Tigers by the
same score, 10 to 8. In both these
games Harvard scored first by
drop kicks, but could not hold the
lead and went down to defeat.
Harvard's first postwar victory
over Princeton came i'm 1923, when
the Crimson tFiumphed by 5-tO.O
count. That game is still fresh i'm
the minds of many Harvard and
Princeton men. It was not foot
bali of championship calibre, but
1t was thrilling nevertheless. Har-
wards score was accomplished by
third period drop kick of TWEEN
ty.five yards and a Princeton
safety i'm the final quarter.
Fumbles, poor kicks and weird
generalship have marked most of
the Harvard Princeton games since
the war. Two years ago Harvard
lost two of its leading quarter.
backs-Buell and Spalding
injuries. Coincidentally, it was de-
prived of two backfield players last
year by injuries, Jenkins and Nc
Clone, both being carried off the
field at Princeton in the first half.
The Crimson team is well equip
ped this fall with carriers and the
loss of one or two players win hard
~ be felt, but the. Cambridge folk
are glad that the whole team is
fit and ready for a hard, bruising
struggle.
Harvard is a to favorite, but
is not banking heavily on that, be-
cause it knows how the Tigers can
rise to the, occasion, especially
The Harvard lineup will read
something like this: Ends, Len
Robb and Phil Chase; tackles, Cap
tain Nal 'Greenough and Glenn
Coady; guards, Phil Theopold and
Leo Daley; center, Jack Adie; quar-
terback, Jake Stafford; backs, Err
win Gehrke, Jack Hammond, and
AL Miller.
COady seems on the first team
to stay. He has been looked on
all fall as q potential regular but
| the coaches have nursed him
| along in fear hard work wOulA
| prove q boomerang as the boy
was operated on last summer for
appendicitis. Now that his doc.
tor gives him an unqualified o. *.
the coaches are starting to make
| real football player out of the
former Exeter star lneman.
Stafford still seems head and
shoulders over the other quarter.
backs, but Dolph Cheek is back
with the squad and with fire in his
eye. Joe McGlone started the
Princeton contest last fall and is
playing regularly but. bothered some
by bad knee.
Theopold and Daley, the guards
are former freshman captains. Nat
Howe, yearling leader two years
ago, and Dan Holder, who held n
like post. four seasons ago, are with
the subs.
\ Jimmie Knox's scrub team has
been using Princeon plays during
the week, even to the famous hud.
die system of starting the forma-
tions. Bill Heagney's boys have
given the varsity plenty of chance
to see what the Tigers have been
| doing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Follow Through Is
Cause OF Short
Drives

Why are some golfers able to
drive 50 much further than
others, who are just as strong
physically? Abe Mitchell ex-
plains the problem by saying
that the difference between his
driving and that of most Of the
other fellows is that they are
too intent upon the following
through.
my driving power is at its
zenith at the very fraction Of
the second when the club meets
the ball." said the famous
British golfer. '"The average
player, who thinks all the time
about the follow through,
usually gets his mind so
focused that he doesn't arrive
at the fun power Of his swing
until after he has actually hit
the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
It's a Form of War.

6GAAAOA IA Law AGNC AAA%S
annually since then.
It's a Form of War.
EOOTBALL is form of war.
~ It's close contact is the near
est thing to boxing. It's
plans of attack and defense APP
proach nearest to those of war
fare. As such it is a form of
highest training for men who may
at any time be called upon to don
the uniform. The best training
or soldiers comes from football
and boxing.
The close contact brings out the
slightest trace of so-called "yel-
low" The requirements of at
tack and defense call upon all the
necessities of a soldier, though
many a young soldier has never
played football or boxed in his
life. That is merely his luck. He
had the stuff in him just the
same.
Today football is highly COM
mefclaIlZed sport. SCaQlumS n0lu-
ing anywhere from 10000 to
$4,000 are filled to overlooking
by men and women eagerly
watching football games between
ancient rivals. Harvard's old
stadium, dedicated in 1908, when
Dartmouth trounced the Crimson
IL to 0, will be packed today as
the Princeton Tiger lines up
against the sons of John Harvard
and somewhere off in the clouds
will hover the shadows of those
ancient heroes who battled back
in the SOS and the COS the
shadows of Hector Cowan, Luther
Price, "Snake" Ames, Bert Hold.
en-, Bob Church, Rodman Wana.
maker, Arthur Cumnock, "Dud'
Dean, Edgar Allan Poe, Jim Lee
Bernie" Trafford, Bob Galley
"Shy" Thompson, Arthur Brewer
and "Net" Poe, just to name 8
few.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
ROPER LEADS FISHER BY
ONE GAME MARGIN

CAMBRIDGE Mass Oct 8-The game the
stadium today will mark the sixth meeting the Crimson and Tiger
eleven their present and
Harvard returned victor then the record Of the
will be exactly alike thus under Fisher and Roper the
teams have played two deadloc followed by two 1OS rqmphs
for the Tigers and 5-to-0 victory fall
The first 10to10 tie Princeton scored early
Harvard soon cut down the score
somewhat with dropck, but grief when the Tigers
vered blocked punt into dropkck stiff fight in
the last few minutes of play however, produced touchdown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08

Captain Rea McGrdW, whose 0e.
fensive playing this season has been
one Of the bright spots in the sue
cess of the Pennsylvania team, and
who has done most OF the forward
pass throwing this season. is left
handler.
So are Albert Kruez. the plunging
fullback and placement goal kicker:
Joseph Laird, the quarterback, and
Faster Fields, who teams with Nc.
Graw at halfback.
There was such a divergence Of
opinion as to who threw the pass
that defeated Lafayette, all because
three left-handers stood punched to-
gether when the aerial was sent
spinning across the field to Laird.
McGraw and Kruex were given
credit for throwing the ball be-
cause they had been doing the
majority Of the tossing. But Il
was Faster Fields. another south.
paw, who made the throw that
resulted in a touchdown and kept
Pennsylvania in the liIneiight as
the only undefeated and united
team In the Eastern football Sec
tor.
Kreuz and Fields are left-handed
in everything they do, and both are
left-footed. Kreuz does all his
punting from the left side, and so
does Fields. McGraw and Laird
both punt from the starboard side
All four write left-handed.
Last spring Kruez twirled for the
freshman baseball team and made
a record that should augur we'll for
his success on the varsity nine this
spring. He has one of the best
sharp-breaking curves that Doctor
Walter Cariss. veteran coach Of the
diamond team, has ever seen in col.
lege ranks.
McGraw bats and throws left.
handed in baseball. He has held
down an outfield post with the
varsity for two seasons, in addition
to playing basketball Fields is also
a basketball player who starred
with the freshman tive last winter
Laird confines his athletic activities
to the gridiron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
Cue Star Exhibits

Thomas -. Hueston, former pocket
billiard champion of America, is
doing his stuff tonight, Friday ana
Saturday at Lewis & Krauss' es.
adjustment, meeting Washington
stars and giving trick shot exhibit
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-08
DasS9s9sa9ssSs

1t wasn't 50 good
for Moe yesterday.
He shoveled a thous-
and shekels on Sunny
Man, but the colt was
q triHe gloomy and
couldn't keep up. To-
day Moe is poking
his jack on one that
might be . price if
Pat Hormean doesn't
hog all the tickets on.
it.
Dsssss9ssssass