davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
WILLIAM +. RILEY.

Masonic rites will be accorded
William Tolliver Riley, thirty-seven,
who was killed by an automobile
Saturday on Georgia avenue, at the
funeral tomorrow afternoon at his
home, sos Irving street northwest.
IEterment will be at Congressional
Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Miraim Olive Riley. a
clerk in the Washington Terminal.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
JOHANNES LOEFFTER

Services for Johannes LoeffIer,
fifty'six, who died Saturday at his
residence. TAP second street north
west, will be held from the Perry
and Walsh funeral chapel, 90 II
street northwest, tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock followed by in.
torment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Reverend Richard Smith, of
the German Lutheran Church, win
officiate.
Mr.. Loeffler had been a resident
and business man here for forty
years. He was a native of Ger
many and was member Of the
German Beneficial Union. He leaves
his widow, Mrs. Marguerite w.
Loeffler, two sons, Frederick A.
and Henry Loeffler, a daughter
Mrs. Helen Smith, brother, Henry
and a sister, Mrs. Tresselt.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Minor Tdwnes. jr., rs, and
Sara Dean Gaines, rs, both Of Rich
mond. Va. The Reverend H. e.
Marvin G. Freeman, so, Of Union
Mills, Ind, and Bess X. White, SO. The
Reverend II. M. Hoffman.
Howard H. Devers IS, and Charlotte
e. Minder, Is. The Reverend H. M.
John II. Junghans, SO, and Mary M.
vanderlip, 80. The Reverend j. w.
George Baltic springston, %. of
Chicago ILL.,, and Elizabeth Earnest,
"a. The Reverend y. s. Dunlap
Jeffrey Caswell Metzel, 81, Of New
York, n. y. and Elizabeth s. Cone,
Eugene ]. Collins, Al, and Harriet
Naomi Talbot, "a. The Reverend j.
Edwin Z. Gosa, 81, and johanna v.
Kane. As. The Reverend w. ]. Brooks.
f. w. Beecher Sangster, SIS, and Ada
FLORENCE Dunford, 49, The Reverend
Arthur N Brice, 21, and Hattie e.
Beverly: 10. The Reverend c. A.
Richard Henry HudnalL az. ana
Frances Green Walter, 10, both of
Linden, Va. The Reverend VIM. M.
Turner B. connell. 90, and Retta G..
Barbee, %, Of Vienna, va. The Rev
erend ]. p. Tyler.
Richard A. cambridge, sS, and Pearl
4. Bell. 25. The Reverend y. r.
Aubrey ELLIS FsrrsI "a. OF ouantioo.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
HENRIETTA N. ROSE.

Mrs. Henrietta Nancy Rose.
eighty-four, who died Friday at
George Washington University Hos.
pital, will be buried at COMPRESSION.
al Cemetery tomorrow afternoon
following the funeral services from
the Tabler undertaking establish
ment, 1925 L street northwest. at
Q o'clock. The Reverend w. A.
Morgan, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Con.
gregational Church, will officiate.
Mrs. Rose came to Washington
from her birthplace, New York
city. in 1864. The Legion of Loyal
Women of which she was a men,
Der, will attend the funeral. She
was also a member of the board
for the Home of the Blind. Her
son, Joseph A. Rose, a daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Myers, of this city,
and sister and brother. survive
her.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
ANNA e. GLADMON.

Mrs. Anna E. Gladmon, seventy
five, widow of Sylvester e. Glad
mon, who died Saturday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. E.
w. Bokman, 1141 Third place north
east, will be buried at Oak Hill
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon after
the funeral from Mrs. Bokmans
nome at O'Clock. Besides Mrs.
Bokman, Mrs. Gladmon, is survived
by daughter, Mrs. F. j. Kohler.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
DEATHS.

Lucy o'Bryan Bailey. 81. George
Washington University Hospital.
Wilmot Lake. rs. No. 1915 Jocelyn
street northwest
Bessie M. Roberts, "a. No. 65s
Twelfth street northeast.
Johannes Loeffler. Sc. No. 742 Sec
Belle Goodman, II, No. 2101 Six
teenth street northwest,
Edith Richards. I months. Children's
Hospital.
Sixth street southwest
Infant of Nick and Meta Schiman,
2 days, Sibley Hospital.
Carrie Marshall, 81, No. 224 G street
RouthWeRt
The Washington times., 1924-11-10

vo. and Florence Ruth Betteier, IS, Of
Rockville. Nd. The Reverend William
ID. Hoffman.
Robert B. Caldwell. So, and Mary
Rodibaugh so. both OF Columbus, Ohio.
The Reverend r. Il. Davis
Thomas W. King. 20, and Inez Page.
20, Of Cedar Heights. Nd. The Rev
erend W. l.. Washington.
Clarence Johns Bailey, Jr., and La
Ray Williams, 81. The Reverend ]. e.
Willis.
George Howard. 40, and Nellie p.
Davis, ~. The Reverend A. Saylea.
Joseph L. Brice, 81. and Elenora p.
Simrfls, n. The Reverend G, A. De
VAUGHN. ".
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
BIRTHS

George L. and Maude e. Lettle, girl.
William and Mary A. Mclaughlin.
Girl.
Lee d. and Nettie King, boy.
80, Anseio ana oeorsia eeuerocor1eiia'
Augustine and Mary Padgett. girl.
George L. and Ann u. Meininger
girl.
Oliver w. and Louise. Bagby, boy.
Simon and Henrietta Saperstein, girl.
Lewis w. and Helen M. Lawder. boy.
August and Irene Haag, boy.
Ralph M. and Violet L. lie Comte.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
Snecial Notices

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Perpetual Budding
Association. at 18th and SITS. N. W.,
on Monday, November 18th, 1924, at
1880 p. m. BY order of the board of
directors. J. w. Carr, secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10

PIERCE ARROW .'ss:" s-passenger
4-passenger: perfect condition; price
under $1,000; terms: trade. Sterling
Knight Agency. 1920 Conn. Ave. N.
w. Main 4611
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
Daath nClleas

FISTER--On Sunday. November .. 1924,
at Providence Hospital JOHN J. ".
FLSTER, son of the late John j. ana
Adeline Fister, aged seventy-eights
years, Remains resting at j. +.
Birch's Undertaking Parlors. 1904 NJ
st N. w.
on Tuesday. November IL ct $3.50
p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
sTUDEBAKER-

1924 light six touring; abso-
lutely brand new; has not been
driven 5 miles; we have made
substantial reduction In the
price of this car and therefore
this is an unusual opportunity
to obtain a new car at q used
car price. Studebaker, 14th q
r st. n. w. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
UNUSUAL
VALUES
IN
DEPENDABLE
USED
CARS.

For your protection make
your used car purchase from
. reputable dealer.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10

1898; 6-passenger touring; 4
powerful cylinders; In good me-
chanical condition; black body
with good rubber all around:
regular equipment with many
extras Priced very low II sold
this week. Only 9226 needed
for first payment; balance
liberal monthly payments. Any
demonstration. Studebaker, 14th
and r SITS. NV. Potomac 1851
The Washington times., 1924-11-10

1923 touring: motor Just over
hauled: paint and tires very
good: this IL q big roomy car,
just suited to the man with q
large family. See this and
our price IL only SITS; easy
terms. Studebaker. 14th q r
SITS. NV. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10

FORD ToURING-Gcod tires; S45. Looks
good: guaranteed in good mechanical
condition: will demonstrate. ROB
ROY MACKEY. 513 10th ct. s. ..
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
BUICK

1898; sport roadster: this ID q
real classy looking Job; has
been driven carefully and looks
good: motor ID exceptionally
quiet; the price II way down
and the terms are right. Etude-
baker. 18th and r Sta ~. w.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
FLORIST9

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic Expresnive--- inexpensive.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
AutOlnotivek
Automobiles for sale

e-cyIinder, 1885, g-paasengse
touring: beautiful black body
IL good mechanical condition.
with 4 fine semi-balioon cord
tires: fully equipped and many
extras. VIII demonstrate 70
suit buyer. Car has been care
fully used and q real good buy
for the price we ask. 1tude-
baker, 18th and II Sto. ". w.
Potomac 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
Business Service

Business Service Offered 81
ACME FLOORING co,
WILL MAKE YOUR OLD FLOORS
LIKE NEW; NEW FLOORS LAID
REASONABLE. PHONE MAIN sS9
ANTS BEDBUGS, REACHES. RATS.
All pests destroyed FIR 276O.
Acme Exterminating Co, sos 9th N. w
ALWAYS look your bese Our expert.
enced operators will help you.
IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP,
1910 r It. ". W., End Floor
Phone Franklin 1921, 3 q. m. to 6 D, m.
ARMSTRONG. UPHoLsTERER.
Chairs caned, porch rockers splinted.
1888 10th st. N w. Frank. lass.
Cement Work and Painting
u. r. ROBINSON,
S04 @ st. N. w N. ZOOS
CLEANING. Renovating q REMAKINo
mattresses. pillows and box springs
GEO. STEIN CO. S44 Pa. Ave. M4los
CURTAINS carefully stretched. 4Sc pair
1888 G Sc. N. 3. Line. 1863.
D. e. SEWING Machine shop-7Os n 81.
N. d. We do repairing and RENTING
Used machines. So up. Call Line. sOS0
LACE CURTAINS carefully iaunderodE
500 pair. is7 v N. w. North Ass.
NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED.
Call Armiger. FL. 1907. so3 l3th st. NV.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-17
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
Stride In Base-Running
 Is. Is Big Thing, Says Cobb
Georgian Once Tried Football And Made Star
 Run In Practice At Vandy

''I've taught you all I know; cant l teach you any more," explained Tuthill Good At Everything
 Men that have hunted in the field with Cobb, or shot at the traps with him, say he is one of the best in the country.
 He has, at various times, participated in several of the events that make up Q track and field program. His work compared we'll with that of the leading college performers.
 In bowling, handball, basketball and in practically every other sport Cobb has tried his hand he never failed to astound experts by his showing.
 In no way related to this matter was an incident that occurred during the Detroit Chicago world series of 1908 A titled Englishman was in Chicago and expressed a desire to see the world series. He was escorted to the park and occupied seat in a field box. In one inning Cobb stole second, finishing the attempt with slide that carried him over 25 feet of infield soil safely to the bag. He was given a remark able ovation, and when the noise sub sided the Englishman remarked:
 But really I cawn't see why this terrific tumult. You know, ole chawp. the bloomin' beggar could never have got there if he 'adn't sat down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
IRISH MEUSEL
 TO BE TRADED
Will Be Exchanged For Bob
 O'Farrell Of Cubs

NEW YORK, Dee. 5.-Negotiations was begun today by the New York and Chicago National league clubs whereby the Giants are expected to obtain Catcher Bob O'Farrell in exchange for 0utflelder Irish Meusel.
 The deal was discussed by Manager John McGraw of the Giants with Presi- dent William Veeck and Manager Bill Killefer of the Cubs. They said it had not been closed but indicated it would be within q few days.
 It was pointed out that the proposed transaction would benefit both clubs, in asmuch as the Cubs desire hard hit ting right-handed Outfielder, while the Giants need strengthening in the catch ing department. Meusel saw com paratively little regular service with The Giants last season, while O'Farreli was displaced by Hartnett as the Cubs regular receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
ENSLEY-PRATT IS SOCCER FEATURE Fairfield Goes To Wylam
 For Gridir0n
 Battle

Two soccer football classics will be staged this afternoon by local teams. One will be staged at Ensley between Pratt and Ensley, while the other is between Fairfield and Wylam and is to be staged on the grounds of the latter.
 It is hard to get line on who will win the Pratt-Ensley affair as both of these teams won last week. However, Ensley is given slight advantage by having the game staged on her own field. At the last meeting these two teams fought to a draw, so the game promises to be hard fought one Both the first and second teams will meet this afternoon, the battle of the first teams starting at 3 o'clock. Ross will referee the game of the first teams and Henderson the second.
 Fairfield has the edge on Wylam in their battle, due to the absence of San dy Brown, who is out due to injuries. and Morris Levy, whose business is keeping him out. This game starts at 8 o'clock and will be refereed by Cudlip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
(FFTCIALSPLAN | SLA. Al CONFAB
|entre May Be Recog.
 } nized As Association ! Champions

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 5.-(Spe-
 aL L)-Plans for the annual winter
 seting of the Southern Inter Collegiate
 thletic association at Charleston, S.
 on December 12 and 13, are being
 he over by Dr. J. W. Provine, of
 dssissippi college, the president, and spbert T. Hinton of Georgetown, Ky,
 diversity, the secretary, who are in
 ;emphis for a few days;
 Tho awarding of location for the
 }nual s. I. A. A. basketball tourna-
 ient and the setting of date and place
 ]r the annual track and field meet n be among the topics to be discussed x the meeting. It is also probable Hat permanent rules regarding the play Elg of first year men on athletic teams fill be adopted. There is at present VI the s. I. A. A. modified freshmen |3le which allows the playing of first Ear man by mutual consent of the ams. This latter clause will probably
 done away with, in the opinion of Re, secretary.
 k Centre May Get Title \ Centre will probably gain recognition |s the meeting as the s. |. A. A. foot tll championship winner. Oglethorpe |As the runner-up position, with Mercer Aiming recognition as having one of le strongest teams of the association k virtue of the victory over Florida nd other good squads. Southwestern Presbyterian univer- ,ty, which will be in Memphis next bar, has made application for member lip in the body and will possibly gain atrance next year. E { The $. l. A. A. is now made up of 3 colleges, including Georgetown of kentucky, Mississippi college, M'llsaps, louisiana college, Birmingham-South- Tn, Howard, Mercer, Furman, Citadel, entre, Pennsylvania college of Ken acky, Chattanooga university, Presby- srian college of South Carolina, Ogle- aorpe, Wofford, College of Charleston, l C., and Sewanee.
 Dr. Provine is attending the South Tn Inter- Collegiate conference in New lrleans. He will leave for Charleston ext week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
CENTRE MEETS
 5. I. (. ELEVENS
Will Play Eastern Team And
 Possibly Western Combine
By Ripley

DANVILLE, Dec. 5.-Robert Mey. CTS, head football coach at Centre col, lege, announced last night that three games had been scheduled definitely for the Praying Colonels" next sea- son. Kentucky will play here October 31, Tennessee here November z and Centre will meet South Carolina in Columbia, s. C.. Thanksgiving Day. All three of the teams are members of the Southern Intercollegiate conference.
 Centre has been invited to play all eastern school, Coach Meyers, who left today for his home in Chicago, said, and probably will accept. Although he was unwilling to disclose the name of the possieble eastern opponent until a contract has been signed, Meyers said the game would be played in a city where Centre has not been before.
 A game with western conference team also is under consideration, Mey- CTS said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
DATES SET FOR
 GOLF TOURNEY Open Comes In June And Amateur Comes In
 September

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Dates for the three big golf championships of the United States will be arranged so as not to interfere with the leading con- tests of Europe, according to the sched- ule of America ntournaments now be- fore the United States Golf association.
 Under this temporary schedule the national open will be played the first week in June at Worcester, Mass, the amateur the first week in September at Oakmont club, Pittsburg, and the woman's title affair at St. Louis the second week in October. The public links affair is set for the first week in August at Salisbury.
 The British open is listed for Prest- wick June 9. The British amateur and women's meetings will be played at Westward Ho and Troon the week of May 25. =.
 The U. S. c. A. has transferred the Worcester Country club from allied to active membership as the association rules require that only voting organi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
CORNELIUS TO
 LEAD CAHABAS
dcRae Elected Alternate By Mountaineers' Grid Squad

Coach Aubrey Miller's Mountaineers
 even of the Shades Cahaba High school
 friday afternoon elected their stellar Mayer, Charles Cornelius, to be the aptain of their team for the '25 grid eason. Tom McRae was elected as al- ornate captain at the same time.
 \ Cornelius played a remarkable game lis past season, playing most of the
 me at center, but some times at tackle nd at guard. Any where he played ,e did his part we'll, and as the fans ay, he is easily the best man that the tountaineers have. Cornelius won hon. lrable mention on The Age-Herald com losite for all-state. McRae also played good game all during the season at lis place on end. These two are well korthy of having the honor to pilot heir eleven for the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
VIRGINIA HAS5
 5. I. (. OPPONENTS

CHARLOTTE VILE, va- Dec. 5. - The University of Mary land and Richmond will be added to the list of the University of virginia's football opponents in 1925, according to the schedule announced to- day. Six southern conference teams are on the 1925 Virginia schedule, which follows:
 September 26, Hampden-Sidney at Charlottesville.
 October 3, Georgia at Athens.
 October 10, University of Richmond at Charlottesville.
 October 17, V. M. I. at Charlottes- vile.
 October 24, Maryland at Baltimore.
 October 31, Randolph Macon at Charlottesville.
 November :, Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va.
 November H, V. P. I. at Charlottes- ville
 November 26, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06

zations be awarded championships. The Omaha Country club, Brook Hollow, Daytona and Laurelton also have been added to the active list. The associa- tion now has 2S3 voting clubs and 43O allied.
 William J. Foye of the Omaha Coun- try club bas been elected a member of the executive committee in place of John R. Lemist of the Denver Coun- try club, who resigned. Mir. Foye is president of the Trans-Mississippi Golf association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
FUENTE'S CASE
 IS SET DEC. {

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 5.-Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight fighter, and his manager, Fred Winsor, were called for arraignment in court here yesterday on charges of having violated the state boxing law in Fuente's meet ing with Fred Fulton of Minneapolis here several weeks ago. Neither of the defendants was present, and the ar. raignment was continued until Dec. S..
 Fuente was reported on his way to Mexico City to fight.
 Fulton and his manager, Jack Reddy, were arraigned, pleaded not guilty on similar charges, but had their hearing set for January 15 and left for the east