davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
GIANTS AND YANKS ARE
SURE OF MANY CHANGES

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--New York
fans will see many changes in the
Giants and Yankees next year.
Neither McGraw-despite the fact
that he won the pennant-nor Hug
gins is satisfied. They will get
the big broom to work during the
winter months and sweep out d
lot Of their old.time stars.
1t is almost certain that Meusel
and Groh, will be sent away, while
the chances Of Frank Snyder re-
tanning his Job are none too bright.
Then the Little Napoleon wouldn't
be averse to letting some Of his
pitchers ride, too.
Higgins has announced that only
Ruth, Bob Meusel and Pennock are
certain to be with the club in 1925.
II any deals can be arranged all
Of the others may be brushed out
into the provinces.
The end comes to every cham.
pionship outfit and the finish of
the trail is in sight for both local
clubs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
RICE AGAIN COACHING
CATHOLIC BASKETBALL

Collegiate basketball is already TAX
Ing the boards to supersede football.
Catholic University, Georgetown and
George Washington have already
lined up their preliminary programs.
Gallaudet also Joined the procession
and got its candidates out.
Fred Rice, who had said for four
years that he would not again coach
basketball, will be at the helm at
Catholic University. John O'Reilly
has thirty men working out at
Georgetown, and Coach Teddy
Hughes has started the ball rolling
at Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
SIX HUNDRED FOOTBALLS
USED IN A SINGLE YEAR

The expense of playing football
is hard to realize. While many
flock to the grid games of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania. many won
der where the vast sum Of money
taken in goes. The upkeep Of a
modern eleven runs past all specula.
ton.
Graduate Manager Ernie Cozens.
Of the Red and Blue, remarked the
other day that the number Of foot
balls used by the team during the
year was enormous. He stated
that just six hundred pigskins, all
new, were used on Franklin Field
during one season. Although ii
seems impossible to use so many
balls, facts bear out the graduate
managers statement
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
THIRD CORPS TEAM IS
VICTOR OVER REGIMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--An inter.
cepted forward pass was all that
saved the Third Corps Area foot.
bali team from defeat at the hands
OF the Seventh Regiment team.
Undertake accepted the heave that
was intended for a Seventh Regi.
ment man, and he stepped sprightly
down the field for a touchdown.
Previous to that the Regiment
team had scored a touchdown but
had failed to kick the goal, and
the game ended z to 6 in favor OF
the Third Corps boys.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
CENTRAL AND GoNZACA
TO CLASH IN STADIUM

Central High schools football
team win engage the Gonzaga eleven
in the Central stadium this at.
ternOon at 81S. The Gonzaga team
defeated Central last year, and
Coach Mike Kelly's boys are out
for revenge.
Central has not had a football
game since the Tech game, and
every member Of the squad is in
good physical shape. Coaches Jack
and lube Sullivan have their lads
playing at top speed. They want
another victory over Central.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
LOUIS A.DOUGF1ER


long ago this miserable department entered plea that the
Alexandria be permitted part in the reception to be
~ President Clark c. Griffith and Manager Stanley
Harris Aexana Chamber Of the night Of No
Nothing yet heard from President Sylvester
Breen of the Cardinals but it safe bet that ne has heard Of
the shape suggestion that addition to the shavers the
gentle sex be granted opportunity for closeup Of
Grffs fighting little leader &c. please, Mr. Breen hearken to
this plea bashfu sign
name merely putting virginia" bottom of the following
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

my Dear Mr.. Dougher:
Read your very interesting
article concerning the dinner that
Mr.. Sylvester Breen is arranging
for President Clark Griffith and
our Bucky and the rest and may
say here that your article each
day is my reason for think ing The
Times sport sheet is the best OF
all the Washington papers and /
haven't just begun to think SO,
either. Your appeal for the
'shavers' struck a responsive chord
in my own heart, but couldn't you
go a step farther and include the
fans of the so-called 'gentler
I, sex?' We, too, you know, have
given the Washington Baseball
Club very enthusiastic support.
some of us for many years. The
writer, for instance, with the
men of the family, has been fol-
lowing the fortunes land mis-
fortunes) of the club since the
days of Joe Cantillon. So please,
Louis Dougher, won't you have
- VIRGINIA"
Now. after reading such a
pleasant letter, how could this
writer do less than promise to
do his best?
So, Mr., Breen, can't you ar
range it in some way to have the
girls as well as the shavers of
Alexandria shake hands with
Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris
the night you entertain them at
the Chamber of Commerce
\ Virginia" for one, will be there
and, If it becomes generally known
that the girls will be able to
shake hands with Bucky Harris,
there will be plenty more. In
deed, unless this writer knows
nothing whatever about human
nature, many Washington girls
will be in Alexandria on the night
of November 20 just to shake
hands with Bucky Harris.
Without having talked with
| GICnGT SIdEh GIlA4lOil VI OuShy
Harris, this writer is prepared
to say that both will be delighted
to greet the shavers and the
girlies that night and it remains
with Mr.. Breen, host of the even
ing, to do his best to make this
possible.
Oh, by the way, Bob Barrett,
silver-tongued orator at the Car
dinals' first banquet some ten
years ago, is expected to be on
the job November 20. He has
been travelling in Europe but is
expected to be in this section
when this testimonial dinner is
staged and will be especially in
vited to make the speech of the
evening, something at which he is
particularly good.
The poor little shavers and the
girls may not be able to listen
to Bob, but hot diggety-dog, Mr.,
Breen, can't you fix it up for
them to shake hands with Clark
Griffith and Bucky Harris?
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Harvard princeton
Game Shown On
ScorebOard

You don't have to spend
earfate nor hours Of train
fatigue TO see the Harvard
Princeton football classic at
Cambridge, Mass, next Satur.
day.
The Washington Times In
vites you to see the play-by-
play progress Of this i'm.
portaht gridirOn contest on
It's new, modern, electric
scOrebOard on front Of the
Hearst Building.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
They Worry Too Much.

.EOLKS around the country are
already worrying about the
= fighting Griffmen of 1925
and their chances of winning an
other pennant, not to speak of
a world title. They worry toe
much. It's cinch Bucky Harris
isn't worrying half as much.
Now that it is all over, the
Yankees and the Tigers and the
Browns are all discovered to have
been much more powerful clubs
than the fighting Griffmen. Pretty
fought
What were the Yankees and the
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
STEPHEN SANFORD OWNS
FINE POLO PONY BUNCH

stephen Sanford Of Oyster Bay.
Ii. who paid $4,000 for two of the
polo ponies-Fairy Story and Queen
used by the British international
team in the recent series at Meadow
Brook, has the best string Of polo
ponies in the country.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
FOUR BANK TEAMS ARE in
DUCKPN DEADLOCK
By J. L. CAIN,


Four tied for " place the Bankers Duckpn League
games
ty Hbb National Bank Washington and Washington
and Trust No. 2.
Few exceptional have been rolled the league this
season. of 1875 by Stunz of Park Savings standing out
Total pins following
Security Hbb National Bank Of Washington and Washington Loan
2. are from top
still a changes.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
ONLY FOUR YEARS FOR
SCHooLBoY ATHLETES

A new rule in effect this year
in the San Francisco Athletic Lea.
que, having charge of scholastic
activities, provides that students
who have had four years of high
school training may no longer com.
pete in athletics
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
TIGERS WOULD HONOR
ROPER WITH VICTORY
IN HIS LAST SEASON
b RON THORP.

Princeton going give Harvard royal battle in the Cam
bridge Stadium this wesend Bill R3pers Tigers are in prime con-
attack they calculate win take their Crimson rivals into camp
Cambridge eleven viii slight
favorta them dApen the enthusiasm Of the invaders
from Jungetoh The r out to give Coach Roper winner
the Old having announced that the
his last il the capacity Of head gdn instructor down at Tiger
task that Princeton taking appreciate
They have Cambridge This made manifest
Dartmouth and Mddeury Both Of these evens
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
BasketbaIlers Meet

The Elliott Juniors will meet to-
night at H. Underwood's home, 1856
Maryland avenue northeast, to re.
organize for basketball. Teams In
the 126.1SO-pCUnd class can book
the Elliotts by Dhoning Underwood
at Lincoln 1855.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

gtrApplng guards. Both are veters
ans. Hills has played an excep-
tt0llal game all season. Howard Is
just getting into his best strides.
When at his best this Tiger star
b q WhIrlWind on attack and de.
Tense. They should be well able TO
handle kiIgOuP and Daley, the
Harvard guards.
The latter Is likely to give way
to bunker, q veteran. who has been
IN the hospital. He has worked
some Of late. Coach Fisher viii
likely send him into the game. With
bunker the forward wall is con.
Siderably strengthened.
are well fortified. BarteIl ami Mc.
MILAN have been alternating at cen.
ter for Princeton. Adie has been
doing most OF the playing at the
important pivot job for Harvard.
All three are fine passers and good
defensive players.
to have shade on Princeton.
Spalding, Zarakov, Stafford, Maher
0AAA AA4CSAOAAO GOALH1CLC q SQudu Ol
backs that are hard to beat. They
have speed, power and courage. II
Is upon their ability to gain that
Fisher Ia counting to win for him
They have made considerable yard
age against all opponents to date
Some up at Cambridge are Of the
opinion that the Crimson have their
best backfield since the graduation
Of Eddie Mahan, Charley Brinckley
Bradlee and Hardwick. II this Il
true, then Princeton Is going to re-
ceive the surprise Of their lives this
weekend.
The Tigers will depend upon
DlnsmOres . veteran quarter;
and Gilligan to offset their Grim
best plunging and defensive backs
been the outstanding star of the
Tiger OutfieId all season.
He is not going 20 fall down on
Saturday. Many think that he will
show more stuff than ne has ever
before. This is his final Harvard
game. Tiger backs have a way OF
coming to the front in their senior
year.
Everyone that has ever met Cald
we'll is roofing that this fine chap
will shine with a Drilliance that
will attract notice from the experts
He is a sturdy built lad and loves
to play the game as it should be
played.
Slagle Is an open-field runner
Dinsmore is the individual that
Roper expects to turn the tide in
his favor. He is a crafty player
and has been kept out Of most OF
| the early season games to be ready
| for the big game on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Circles Hold Practice

The Circle A. c. wants all its
gridders to report for practice
Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p. m.
The Circle manager can be reached
by phone at North 4725 between
5 and 7 p. m. by teams desiring
games. He desires particularly to
get in touch with the Northwest
~
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
ssPsssssssssss

Moe has this mutuel
racket BY the throat,
Monday he socked it in
on Sun Man, and yester-
day followed up with a
grand on zev. He didn't
gather much, only $3.50
but cashing q small tickle
is better than tearing up
. long shot ducket. On
the advice Of Bobby
Taylor, Moe is going tc
try to make it three in
. row today.
Dsasssssssssss
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Seek Opponents Here

The Sacred Heart Juniors of Bal
timore want games with 110-pound
Catholic teams. Sam Roche is their
manager. His address is Pimlico
road, Mt. Washington, Baltimore
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
They May Come Back

An effort is being made to bring
the Scouting Fleet eleven here for
another game, either a return en-
gagement with the Mohawks, or an
encounter with the crack Mercury
eleven
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Dempsey Now Acts

Jack Dempsey has deserted
movies for the legitimate stage, an
according to New York critics. Jack
as an actor, Is a great world cham.
pion boxer.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

At the guards the Tigers Look
70 have q little on their Harvard
rivals. Hills and Howard are two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
WALKER DECLINES TO
SURRENDER ALBERT HILL

ATLANTA, June 13.-Governor
Walker has denied the request made
by the governor of South Carolina,
that Albert Hill of Anderson coun-
ty S. c., be surrendered to the au-
thorities of that state on a charge
OF petit larceny in Anderson coun.
ty. It
f, Governor Walker declared that
in his opinion "the warrant was not
sworn out in good faith and YVES
solely for the purpose of prosecu
ton of the alleged crime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

more than two miles at the most
we might want to leave here in a
hurry, and don't want to wait for
you. Go ahead, Dorothy, if you like
If you want to be a huntsman bold,
] don't see why you shouldn't
"Then would you mind lending
Mrs. Newhall your pistol?" Pete
asked. She might want to take a
shot at ptarmigan, and this bear
gun Of mine wouldn't leave much
bird"
He spoke quietly, casually, but
Dorothy did not misunderstood. At
the same instant she realized that
this tail, rugged man of the opens
possessed those certain good man
ners, that unobtrusive consideration
for others, that is the ideal of good
breeding He made this request not
to furnish Dorothy an arm with
which to shoot ptarmigan. Both she
and Ivan understood this in an in
slant. He wanted to save her any
uneasiness when she was alone win
him in the wilds, simply to give her
deadly weapon with which she
could protect, in direst need, her
own integrity.
The two started away very happi-
ly together. Pete's blue eyes dane
ed; the girl was flushed and eager,
bent on adventure. He took her up
the low Hill they had climbed the
previous day, then down into the
aldergrown valley beyond.
Aanostsat once they began to see
the wild life that redeems even saeh
barren, desolate lands as this. Ptar-
f1igan flushed up, and instantly
Dorothy recognized them as the most
graceful creatures she had ever seen
on Swings.
Would you like to try crack al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

There was one further, miner cd
venture TOT that first daytn the wiiFs
but not at all concerned with
rifles and death. They reached the
bank of narrow, swift stream
and Pete, who walked in 'front.'
came to an abrupt halt.
He turned to her with no distln-
guishable expression on his bronzed
face, and she stared back in return.
We've really got to get across this
creek" he told her. "And it's too
deep for your waterproof boots.
How do you think we can manage
it,"
"Pm sure / don't know" The CIR
hid faint smile. cts too bad you
don't feel yourself capable of carry
ing me over"
He plunged Immediately into the
stream, laid his venison on the OPP
posite bank, then came trampirg
back. He picked her up seemingly
without effort.
The rushing waters evidently tax
ed his strength greater than she had
guessed, for his nut-brown face
looked somewhat drawn and pale
when he put her down.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

of four years on your Bran. and
already have noticed a change In
her. l thank you
Name and address furnished on
request. Write the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg Is Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to
relieve permanently tthe most chronic
cases of constipation. Eat at least two
tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases,
with every meal. Money returned if
not effective.
Notice the wonderful nut-like flavor.
This flavor is delicious-so different
from ordinary, unpalatable brans.
Kellogg Is Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, made in Battle Creek, is served
by America IS leading hotels and clubs.
Demand Kellogg Is Bran. 1t will bring
back your health. Start eating it to.
day. Sold by all grocers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
SANDERSVILLE KIWANIS
ENDORSES BOND ISSUE

sANDERsVILLE, June ID
Sandersville Kiwanis club at its rag-
ular meeting unanimously Endorsed
the proposed $70,00O,OOO highway
bond issue, and requested the state
senators and members of the house
of representative from Washington
county to support the measure
when it comes up for passage this
summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

noticed at all by q casual glance, in
one Of the adjacent valleys. These
were the caribou-the veritable chill
iren of these messy barrens.
They did not turn to the hunt at
once. Dorothy needed rest before
attempting the difficult stalk at
Pete's side; so she seated herself on
"a grand throne of rock i'll the gray
cliff and overlooked the country.
This was ever a grim, noerciless land,
yet it had a quality of unearthly
beauty.
Far below her the wide barrens
swept down to the blue sea. Behind.
the ridges mounted ever higher, with
queer effect of actual procession,
until at last the high, sharp, white
peaks Of the AIeutian Range stood
flashing against the cold, gray
clouds.
1t would have been depressing,
alone; and even the companionship
OF this iowly guide cheered her and
consoled her.
Soon after she began the long
stalk toward the caribou herd, at
Pete's side. They sped swiftly down
into the valley, and then, taking
shelter behind a thicket of alder,
moved straight toward the animals
The last two hundred yards that
would bring Pete into long-rifle
range had to be made with laborious
stealth, taking advantage of every
rise IN ground and walking in a
.tplng, stopped position.
Is Lying prone in the deep moss they
peered over the brow of the hill. 1t
was very satisfying picture to
Dorothy. The caribou are always
beautiful animals; and the settling
of the green hillside, with the heaven
reaching white peaks behind, show
ed them at their best. The range.
however, was about three hundred
yards, distance in which kills arc
made often in hunters tales but
rarely in hunting.
IF I'm going to have a chance,
I've got to take a rest" Pete whis-
pered. I'm not an extra fancy
shot-would you mind crawling
around in front?"
She obeyed instantly, every nerve
keyed up by the excitement of the
chase, and it was quite like being a
mighty nimrod herself to lie prone
ON the moss and let Pete rest his
rifle across her body.
And the wilderness gods granted
hlnn success. AT the rifles sound a
yoang buck--a shimmering, splen-
did creature with horns branched
but once-fell stone dead in the
moss.
The reindeer leaped, milled an in.
slant, then swept off through the
valley. The two hunters climbed
down, and few seconds late Pete
drew the keen blade of his hunting
knife across the shaggy throat Of
the fallen animal. The carcass was
then drawn, the trim feet inter
locked, and Pete lifted the entire
one hundred pounds on his broad
back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

'em?" Pete asked. They'd go
mighty we'll for lunch"
But Dorothy had no killing in
stinct, and she shook her head.
"They're too pretty. Of course we Il
get some if we can't find any big
game"
He led her through break in the
olders; and here they both halted t.
watch a huge, snowshoe hare. It
was droll thing to see this creature
stand erect in the grass in an effort
to see plainly out of his weak eyes
and to distinguish the nature Of
these tall, strange forms such as he
had never laid eyes on before. He
walked back and forth on his hind
legs, stretched to his full height.
Then, remembering safety first
even at the expense Of his inordinate
curiosity-he sped away.
They sped on up the next hill and
down into the farther valley and to
the bank of small, swiftly flowing
stream. There were signs in plerty
here of the wild life that thronged
the region. She saw tracks not only
of fox and caribou, but a wolverine
had trotted along that way in The
dawn; an otter had romqed on the
muddy bank; and, at crossing, she
encountered a huge, almost triang-
ular imprint that might have been
the track of some legendary man
eater of bygone ages.
The track was fully twelve inches
long, and sharp claws had cut doep
ly into the sand. Nothing more or
less than the great Kodiak bear"
Pete explained Maybe you don't
know it, but this is just about the
last place in the world where the big
kodiak-whose hide is sometimes II
feet long-can still be found in any
numbers. Can't you fancy the old
Notwithstanding along here lo4k-
ing for salmon?" But he was quick.
to explain that even these huge.
beasts would run from human beings
a thousand times where once they
would stand and fight; that, unlike
The Alaskan brown bears of farther
east and the grizzlies of the noun
tains, they were practically never
known to make an unprovoked at
tack.
Thence they followed the stream
clear up into the higher hills.
Dorothy was active and athletic, vet
she had to stop every few minutes
for breath.
How far do you want to go?"
she asked him in one of these rests.
Il hoped to go quite little farth
er. We're not more than milo
from camp, and two miles is our
limit. I'd rather hoped we could
reach the top of the ridge. Do you
want to turn back?"
She looked up at the rock back
bone of the ridge that still lowered
grandly above them-its imposing
elevation manifest by scattered
patches of last winters snows-ard|
then into Pete's brown face. She
was a sportswoman at heart, and she
flashed him a smile.
"WeIl plug on up" she told him.
They VENT on, and now the stream
was but a silver thread far below
them in the dark gully, and the gullvI
itself was crusted over at intervals
by last years snow. Az last they
stood at the very windy crest of the
ridge.
Almost at once Pete pointed out
some curious white spots, not Ito be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

Senator james E. Watson of
Indiana brought the whole fam
lily along when he came to the
Republican National Convention
in Cleveland. Seated are Mrs.
Watson and their daughter,
Kathryn. Standing back of them
Miss Helen Watson, a niece, and
Joseph Watson, the son. The
senator couldn't be found when
the picture was taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
Takes pills for years-finds first
E, ,oo- p permanent relief in KeIlogg's Bran

Have you found permanent relief
from that terrible disease-constipa.
tlona The woman whose letter follows
discoveries thousands have discov.
ered-that Kellogg 8 Bran succeeds
When all else fails. This is because
Kellogg 3 Bran is ALL bran. Nothing
hut ALL bran can be so effective
This is what she wrote:
Gentlemen:
l am so wonderfully happy over
my discovery feel | must tell the
world about it. For years | have
~ been i'll continually from constipa-
ton, always resorting to pills or
the like. never having any perma-
nent relief until l heard of your
Krumbled Bran.
Every morning take two table.
spoonfuls before my breakfast-and
since the latter part of August /
must admit have not experienced
one sick spell which I have had for
years. have started my little girl