davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Penn HAS NEED
OF BRA|NY
PLAYERS
Coach Says He Needs Some
Men Who Know the Game.
No Quarterbacks

CAPE MAY. N. j., Sept. 10. -
Coach Lou Young, Of. Penn, has
learned that his warriors are sadly
lacking in knowledge Of the funda.
mentals Of the game
AS a result. the program for this
week will be a repetition Of the
first weeks instruction in taclSling,
blocking and interference.
Even though the varsity scored
three touchdowns over the second
eleven. they had their work cut out
for them, and at times the second
team looked every bit as good as
the regulars.
Young is not pAeased with the
work Of Joe Laird and Al Leth
must be found before the first
game Of the season.
Neither showed any skill in
choosing plays" Said the coach.
"The man who should be calling
signals - slippery Thomas. f4
Captain McGraW Is another man
who could call signals, but he. alb
solutely refuses to burden himself
Despite the fight SHOWN by both
teams Saturday, the playing was
ragged. The work OF McGraw,
Thomas and Sorensen in the back.
field was as good as could be
expected at THE time. Several
times they ripped off long runs.
There was supposed to be a hole
in the second tesSu tackles. but In
almost every instance there was
no opening. The Lac Of the second
team looked as GOO as the first
in smearing the man with the ball
Sorensen was the only man who
seemed to be able to pick hole
Several times when the first team
line was piled up Sorensen man
aged to worm through for a sen
sational run. !
McGraw also showed well in
smashing the line. The Penn cap
tain's tackling on the defense was
encouraging.
The fact that nc one was injured
| in Saturdays game proves tina,
the team Is in good condition. Ont
OF the coaches state0 that the team
IL in better shape now than 1t wal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Dodgers Close In On
Giants to Tighten
Race

The National League race to-
day was tighter than q Scotch
man during thrift week, with
Brooklyn one-half game behind
the Giants. and the Pirates two
and-a-half games behind the
champions, still in the race. The
Dodgers begin their last hard
series Of the season today with
Pittsburgh, while the Giants
take on the Cubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
HAGEN, BARNES
IN GOLF
FINAL
Former Plays Ray Derr and
Latter Is to Meet Larry
Nabholtz for Title

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Sept. 10
Walter Hagen versus Ray Derr,
and Jim Barnes versus Larry Nab
holtz.
This Is the lineup for the semi.
finals today in the professional
golfers association championship.
Hagen is a favorite, but Derr has
been playing some great golf all
week, and may surprise Walter.
The match that has the interest
IL between Larry Nabholtz, Of Lima,
Ohio, and Jim Barnes. Many here
like the Lima boy so we'll that they
have backed him against Barnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Oakland Honors Player

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 19.--In
recognition Of faithful service to the
Oakland ball club by George Foster,
former Boston Red Sox pitcher, the
Oakland management has designated
September 1S as Foster Day and
win give the proceeds Of the day
to the pitcher. Oakland's opponents
for that day, also win donate their
40 per cent OF the gate receipts
to Foster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

Moe slipped on a
banana peel yester-
day. He had Barbary
as q real slap in the
shins, but the. FLY
was not quite speedy
enough. However,
those things will hap
pen. A guy can't win
every day. This after
noon Moe is going
back to one that even
Clarence Gillespie Is
going to take a chance
on and when Clar-
ence likes one it's all
over but the collect
ing. Bank roll to
date, $15,655.21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
OLD FOX WORRIES OVER
GRIFFS' WEAK RESERVE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST LOUIS Sept 10Presdent Griffith who Is travelling with
the Washington club this for the flag
than other member Of the outfit the grim possibilities
He cannot sit still during the daily cuss and player pulls
lame, though but for moment he begins to tremble
The strength impressive with
cpons Memo Lebod the outd Mule Shirley at first base
Lbd is veteran gardener He has been through
world series himself He knows that Earl outclases him speed
and that is speed which determine the championship this
He stands the needed
for his idens by coaching first base often possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
EPINARD's IMPRESSIVE ;,
TRIAL SHIFTS BETTING

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--Epinard,
the French thoroughbred, became
favorite today for the running Of
the second international match race
at Aqueduct, September 81, as n
result Of an impressive trial he
ran at Aqueduct yesterday. The
foreign entry ran mile in 1:40 2.5,
in spite Of the fact that he was
under strong pull all the way
and ran far out from the rail to
avoid the heavy going.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
DENcIo KNOCKS OUT
GOLDSTEIN IN FOURTH

Young Dencio, Filipino flyweight
flash, knocked out frankie Gold.
stein, of New England, In the fourth
round of their bout in the Sportland
Heights arena at Berwyn, Md.
Tex Stoval, Of the Mohawk A. c.,
defeated Patsy Mozier. the latter's
seconds throwing in the towel in the
sixth. Eddie Collins easily out.
pointed Joe Piscatelli in a six.
rounder. Willie Ptomey outslugged
Johnny Conroy In . four-round
opener
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
WHITE Sox HALT GAME
AS TRIBUTE TO CHANCE

CHICAGO. Sept. H. Baseball
fans and players halted yesterdays
game here between the Chicago
White Sox and the Boston Ameri.
cans for one minute at the time of
the funeral service OF Frank
Chance, manager of the Chicago
club this year and 1898 Boston
pilot, were held in Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Harvard Has Six
Coaches Named
Edward

Harvard has q liking for men
by the name Of Edward for
athletic coaches. There are at
least six men so named on the
ccaching staff, four Of them
handling varsity teams. The
coaches mentioned ara as fol-
l,ws Baseball, Eddie Mahnn;
track, Eddie Farrell; hockey, Ed
Biyelow; crew, Ed Stevens;
class crew, Ed Brown, and bas-
ketball. Ed Wachter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
SYRACUSE BUYS TRIO
oF TEXAS PLAYERS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 49,
The Syracuse International League
baseball club today announced the
purchase of Pitcher Al Bauer; Out.
fielder George Mcnamara and Jim
Long from the Fort Smith club, of
the Western Association. The trio
will report next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
WOMEN'SF|NALS
IN LINKS PLAY
STARTED
Mrs. Dryden and Mrs. Smith,
Both Of Chevy Chase, Fight
1t Out for Title
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Queen Of the realm Of women
golfers in the District IL the stump.
tuous title that is destined to fall
on the brow Of either Mrs. J. #.
Dryden or Mrs. Emery Smith, both
members of the Chevy Chase Club,
at the Columbia Country Club
today.
The serious business Of sweeping
one another aside to gain that title
began at 10 o'clock, with the indi.
cations of a memorable battle
ensuing. Both are finished golfers,
and both know not the fears that
60 with playing a championship
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

Judge scored, leaving the bases
cholSed. Ellerbe grabbed Species
foul fly at the Washington dug-out.
McNeely stopped a wild pitch with
his back, forcing Bluege over tho
dish. Ellerbe took Harris' grounder
and tagged Ruel for the final out
The fighting Griffs had proved their
worth once more, coming from be.
hind to win against all odds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Mackenzie Practicine

Roland Mackenzie is out at
Merton practicing for the National
Amateur Golf Championship which
will be played there. He has a
good outside chance to cop the
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Yanks Going Again

The New York Yankees are on
the warpath with their trusty
sticks. They attacked the Brownies
right cheerfully and gave them .
gratuitoue trim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Crescents Practice

The Crescent A.. O. will practice
tonight at 1880 o'clock at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
All players are urged to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
They Get Stickplns

The Alexandria Cardinals all get
gold stickpina for winning. the
championship OF that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Apaches on Job

Their first clash being with the
Apaches, the Mohawks must put
In some hard licks Of practice be.
fore long. The Apaches are hard
at it and might surprise the
Hawks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

washington ..... 0OO2O o 0 . SIS
Cleveland ........ 2l1O 90 o Is
RunR-HarriB, Rice, Goslin (2).
Bluege. Peck. Ruel. Jameson. Summa,
McNulty. ]. Sewell. Ellerbe. Error
Burns. .-Two-base hits-Rice. Ruel.
Judge, McNulty Uhle. Three-base hit
--Sufnma. Stolen base-Rice. Sacri-
fices-Harris, J. Sewell Burns. Double
play--Ellerbe to Stephenson to Burma.
Left on bases-Washington. II: Cleve-
Specie, /; off Uhle. 2. struck out-By
Uhle, 3; by Specie. /. Hits-Off Mar
berry. s in innings; off Russell. 3 in
inning; off Specie in innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Uhle Cruel.
McNeely) Winning pitcher-Speece.
Umpires--Messrs. Connolly, Evans and
Rowland. Time of game hours 10
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
DETECT|VEHURT
IN BOOTLEG
FIGHT
{. J. KuehIing Attacked by
Men in Possession of
Liquor.

A pair Of swathed fists and one
or two bruises on the face today
remain as the only indications of a
conflict between Detective Edward
]. Kuehling, Of No. 8 precinct, and
two alleged purveyors, whom, it is
said. he caught "redhanded."
Kuehling spied the two men,
who gave their names as Arthur J
Lauhauer. twenty-one. Del Ray, Va,
and William H. Lawson, twenty.
eight, 120 Twelfth street southeast,
carry something from their ma
chine at Eleventh and D streets
northeast yesterday afternoon.
Kuehling investigated. When he
questioned the men, it is said, both
leaped on him and engaged him in
a fight. A half.gallon jar of wills.
key was broken over Kuehling
hands, inflicting deep cuts.
A woman. who was watching the
encounter, called up the Ninth pre-
cinct, and summoned Captain Stoll.
With squad Of policemen Captain
Stoll came to the rescue.
A small quantity of whiskey was
confiscated. Both prisoners will be
brought into court today charged
with illegal possession and trans
portation Of alleged alcoholic bever.
ages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

intimation that these people" de-
frauded the Government, and
Wheeler said that's not So"
You take advantage of your
Senatorial immunity to insult peo-
pie here" Chamberlain said to
Wheeler in a voice shaking with
emotion. You wouldn't dare say
that on the outside"
Il waive all immunity" Wheeler
shouted.
"You should have some dignity
here" Chamberlain said, and pro-
tested against this police court
atmosphere"
Expects Presidents Name.
I'VE don't know who these five
people are" Chamberlain went on,
"and we care less. My impression
Is that Mrs. Stinson is going to
mention among others. the name
OF President of the United States"
"And the celebrated uplifter, Mr..
VANDERBILT" he added.
But Wheeler interrupted with:
Mr.. Vanderbilt is not here to de.
fend himself"
"You cannot continue such re-
marks" Brookhart declared.
IF Mrs. Stinson is going to in.
woke the name of President, we
want to know it," Chamberlain
added. IF she's going to invoke
any. other high official we want to
know it."
Ashurst Fears Trap.
cts now time for me to make a
stump Speech Senator Ashurst
screamed.
"You want us to walk into your
trap. You want it said that this
committee besmirched the great
name Of a man now dead. We have
enough to weigh on US now. We
won't walk into your trap"
Applause. mixed with Kisses from
the spectators went through the
room while Ashurst shouted
Chamberlain insisted that the
testimony implied that friends of
Smith and the Attorney were in
on the deal but had played the two
officials false, and had not let them
profit too
Makes No Revelations.
Wheeler interjected with the
charge that counsel for Daugherty
were putting a forced construction
on Mrs. Stinson's testimony.
Thereupon Wheeler read from the
stenographic record Of yesterday:
IF you gentlemen think I am
hiding behind my senatorial i'm
munity, l want to disabuse your
minds right now" Wheeler added.
II waive now all immunity from
start to finish for anything do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

or say in connection with counsel
for the Attorney General
Mrs. Stinson was then excused
without having revealed the names
of the five men.
Arthur Robb, chief file clerk at
the Department of Justice was re.
called to explain why he failed to
send the committee any reports on
the listing of every case filed since
March 4, 1921.
Robb said he was compiling the
report.
The committee decided to invoke
the aid Of President Coolidge In
their efforts to obtain the revolt
plot reports. Chairman Brookhart
announced he would write the
President asking him to instruct
the Attorney General to carry out
the committees request.
The committee decided that II
would consider persistent reports
brought - its attention by Senator
Jones Rep.) Of Washington that the
Department Of Justice was investl-
eating members os the committee.
Before the ordeal of cross.exam-
inatlon-an opportunity that Daugh.
erty's lawyers have eagerly await.
ed-a fresh batch Of kilograms sent
and received by the late Jesse w.
Smith were read into the records.
Most of them were Of a personal
nature, and a few related to mys-
FERROUS business transactions.
There was an exchange between
Smith and Daniel G. Reid, presi.
dent Of the Rock Island Railroad,
that excited some interest. Reid
said he had arranged the matter"
Another was from a DR.. Thomp-
son OF Columbus, dated March 8,
1923, saying Man on way from
Montana with full data. Daugh.
erty will be interested. Another
gusher came in near the tract"
Some indicated the close friendship
between Mrs. Sunson and Jesse
Smith.
Mclean Offers Cottage.
Sorry to hear the little blue
devils are getting you," Mrs. Stin.
son wired Smith in February, 1923.
Another wire from M. b. Daugh.
erty, the Attorney Generals brother,
gave Smith Instructions to pay $500
to Thomas B. Fielder. It referred
to "a woman who wants to go to
New York" In still another e. B.
Mclean offered the use of his
Palm Beach cottage to the Attorney
General, who had been Ill.
Tells Of New Gusher.'
In February, 1923, M. s. Daugh.
erty wired Smith:
Hope you have seen our friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

up above. II not, It is important
to do So"
Another from ]. j. McGraw, Re-
publican national committeeman of
Oklahoma, in Tulsa, asked Smith
how soon will the appointment be
made" It indicated Smith had
some influence in the. appointment
of Federal judges by the A 40 ney
General. On March 8, 1928, d. L.
Thompson, Of Columbus, wired
Smith: MAN on way from Mon
tana with full data. Mr.. Daugherty
will be interested. Another gusher
came IN near the tract"
Blocked by Daugherty.
Senator Brookhart (Rep.l Of Iowa,
chairman, meanwhile announced
that Daugherty had blocked an in
vestigation Of the alleged Mexican
revolutionists.
Brookhart stated that Ddaugherty
had refused to turn over to the in.
vestigating committee the depart.
ment's files relating to the case of
Estaban. Cantu and other Mexican
revolutionary leaders, including the
reports made to the department by
Its agents along the border.
These reports are q part Of the
intelligence files Of the Bureau of
Investigation" said Daugherty in
his letter of refusal, which are very
confidential in their nature and their
presentation as requested in your
letter would be inimical to the public
interest. Accordingly decline to
send them to the committee"
In a previous letter to the com.
mittee, Brookhart said, Daugherty
had written, II beg to advise YOU
that every facility Of the Depart.
ment Of Justice will be given the
committee in running down the in
formation desired by the committee
and in facilitating its examination
thageoE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Ia TOILETTE IS
STRICKEN BY
PNEUMONIA
Physicians Report His Con-
dition satisfactory-sena-
tor Is IL Years Old.

Senator Robert M. La Toilette
(Rep) of Wisconsin, the insurgent
leader, has been stricken by pneu-
monia, but his condition is salts
factory. his physicians announced
today.
The announcement was signed
by Drs. c.. c. Marbury, T. S. Lee
and B. M. Randolph.
Senator La Toilette, was seriously
i'll at the beginning Of the present
session of Congress and did not
take his seat until several weeks
after. the session opened.
His condition has been weakened
and a cold he contracted a few
days ago developed into pneu-
monia. The Senator is seventy.tw0
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

Probably the worst baedup in the history this
has been the treatment of returned soldiers They
and surrounded with red necinsy and
whose idea GRAFT Not prOmise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

then replacing them. My old
friend Freud could explain the
motive for this. Probably the Sena.
tor was dazzled by the "get-up" Of
Miss Roxie. The Senator is good
looking, with dark hair, and wears
an expression of frank and uncon-
cealed interest in the depths Of
Miss Roxie's personal life and sits
lightly forward on his chair, perky
like bird so he will not miss any
thing.
Roxie is just as reticient as some
broadside from Big Bertha dur.
ing the war. She is very shy about
volunteering information and insists
that she can only respond to cross
examination, which she appears to
love. Give Miss Roxie an hour or
two of cross examination and she is
set up for the whole day.
Roxie just missed being good
looking Her glasses are mostly
responsible for the lack, and she
might almost pose as a chorus girl
Her sleeves are short above the cl-
bow without gloves, and her skirr
Of black crepe de chine just the
fashionable number Of inches from
the floor. She has nice, clear
voice, especially when it speaks
tenderly Of her friends "being per.
feet gentlemen" Small town stuff
is Roxie, and she would be a joy to
Sinclair Lewis.
Divorced Ones Best.
Judging from what Roxie said.
divorced husbands ere much bettar
to their wives than some married
ones. For she dwelt on the fact
that Jess Smith sent her money
constantly without even having 20
ask for 1t, and many a poor mar.
ried lady OF the present will read
this astounding news and sigh,
Roxie tried to return his interest
and appears to have kept his ward.
robe in good order. Perhaps, after
all, divorce is the real cure for
marital indifference. If you want
to keep your husband nowadays,
the best method seems to be to
hand him a divorce.
1t may, Of course, be a new
wrinkle with which the women man.
age to hold the men. One can
never just know why women do
things. A very wise man once
said the only time women work
in unison is when they are work.
ing against some man. There is
more truth than poetry in that
stray bit of wisdom. Nothing
unites womankind 80 completely as
q combined attack on the common
enemy-and victim.
II I were Mr.. Daugherty I would
be real jealous Of all these side
shows. for he is really not getting
any attention at his own hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
WASHINGTON
WHISPERS
By POLLY PRY
Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page,|
house. Even Senator Moses re-
Vealed his face from behind a con-
cealing paper to smile when one Of
the post mortem kilograms ex-
planned that Harry" was so fond
of chickens. OF course. this may
have all been an animal code and
the crOcus bulbs may have meant
packages of INT or a new variety
Of hootch. Thus the gruesomely
trained public mind of the moment
might interpret it. But. then. it
might have been simply chicken,
after all. Heavens knows have
eaten enough cold storage chicken
here mystelf to long for the coun-
try make.
Senator Wheeler was evidently at
home reading the annals Of Dare
devil Dick, the A No. l train BAN
dit, to keep his mind in the same
groove as that of his pet investi-
cation. Senator Brookhart and
Senator Ashurst were in fine form,
however, and the hearing lacked
nothing in picturesqueness or
thrills.
Ashurst Good Looking.
noticed that Senator Ashurst
keeps up his nerve by constantly
removing his spectacles, waving
them slowly before his nose and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Workouts Today
| At Bowie

The following horses worked out over
the Prince Georges Park, Bowie, course,
this morning. Track slow.
, 1924-12-18
CITY MARKET
HAS ELK AND
BUFFALO MEAT

On Monday of this week Jake
Ziegler OF the City Market received
a 965 pound buffalo from the Scotty
Phillip buffalo herd which is run at
Fort Pierre, South Dakota. He also
received two elk, one weighing about
SIS and the other about 270 pounds,
from Mrs. Garnet J%ohnson's Elk
ranch located at Littlefield Park,
Slater, Colorado.
In getting these choice animals
Mr.. Ziegler has gone to considerable
expense. the amount OF which will
in no wise be realized in the sale of
the meat to the Rawlins patrons.
This meat will be put or sale at the
market on December 10th and will
be sold as long as 1t lasts. This can
be considered as Mr.. Ziegler's Christ
mas treat to the residents Of Rawlins,
, 1924-12-18

ranch Monday and left on No. 4 for
Hatfield, Pa, where he will spend
Christmas.
The little folks of the Elk Noun
tain school are being drilled for a
Christmas play which they will give
n costume Christmas eve. A num-
Der of Hanna people are planning to
go out to see it If the weather will
permit.
The alumni of the Hanna high
school are planning to give their
annual party during the Christmas
holidays. No definite plans have been
formulated yet, but probably will be
the first of the week when many OF
the alumni will be in town.
Miss Margaret Thomas has &C
cepted a position in Rawlins.
Thomas Love spent Tuesday in
Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C~hesebrough
were in Hanna Saturday from their
ranch at Elk Mountain.
Roy Meredith came in from Elk
Mountain Tuesday on business.
Willard Coffey of Laramie spent
the week end in Hanna.
Mrs. James Massey Of Parco, spent
Tuesday in Hanna.
, 1924-12-18
Sale of Basketball Tickets

A new plan has been started for
ticket selling this year although sea-
son tickets were sold last year there
was no active campaign for their
sale.
This year two hundred adults sea
son tickets at a price of two dollars
each and two hundred children's tic
kets at a cos of one dollar each must
be sold in order to assure a good
basketball season.
An active campaign was staged
Saturday. the 18th, in order to Sc
cure pledges for tickets to- be paid
for On delivery. Friday, practically
of the high school signed up for
tickets and If the townspeople do the
same and support the team we should
a record breaking ticket sale,
If you buy a season ticket the games
tfor adults) will only cost twenty
cents per game, whereas II you
pay at the door the games will prob
ably cost fifty or se~venty-five cents.
Seven games are already arranged for
, 1924-12-18

A complete assortment
of the seasons | a t e S t.
For the older men who
seek a quiet dignity in
dress will find the COR
rect shapes, colors and
m materials. For the
younger fellows who de-
mand style, pep and
g you will find
the very latest from the
foremost American Hat
Makers.