davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

nor Dick Chapman. = she went
up to him with a cold menace.
DO you know the reason
He had been smiling, about to
speak confidently. At the look
Of her, he became excited, tried
to take her hands: Don't lose
control OF yourself, Sandy. /
know the reason certainly.
You'll understand. 4
CHAPTER is
10 you mean that you didn't
IL send those invitations?''
He got control OF his momen-
tary agitation. II thought a long
hhiIe. Sandy. and believe I'm
acting for the best There really
was no reason for including those
names.
You mean to say there was no
reason for including my friends?"
There were some on that list
[ don't consider your friends,
Sandy. It'a my duty to protect
you from them.
'"Timny? oh, you mean
Timmy7"
"A dark IIusn spread over his
sallow face. He leaned back in
fis chair. blew the smoke from
his cigarette, watched it curl. II
think we can let our friend Jimmy
fade out Of the picture. I think
it viii be the best move for all
concerned"
She stood looking at him, white
and still as marble. her hair a
flame against her blanched cheeks
and smoldering eyes. She said.
icily: You think it best for all
parties concerned, do you? We'll.
] don'tw and walked out of the
room.
Sandy went upstairs She sat
at a little table pushed near her
window. Sea-gulls--a whole flock
Of them--wcre bobbing on the
water. They looked like tiny
yachts with white sails cleaning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
This Day IN Hist orr

s IL the anniversary BIRTH 1718, Of John Hunter
one 81 the greatest and anaonss he first ds
covered the principle development at blood
sells under the stimulus Of necessity 84
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
KISSING the Hand That Would Strike n

T7EG UGEI1I
urlo in spite Of his wfes often reiterated assertion
that she dislkes him and would gladly leave him,
tnues pay court her. and seems to take sarcastic
delight in showing her that she is his. Passivey, she
allows him to kiss her hands Sandy, posed by Kathryn
Ray Murillo, by NJ. DeJar both Of Earl Carroll s.
Vanities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
Aspirin Gargle
in Sore Throat
or Tonsilitisl

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargIe by dissolving two 'Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in four table
spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours
Lie necessary,
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked With the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
PENALTY KICKS GIVE
EDGE IN SOCCER TILTS

Soccer fans We're treated to two
of the best games staged in this
vicinity yesterday when the Con.
cord and young Rosedale combina-
ton staged their game on The
Monument ground field. Equally
as interesting. but not as thrilling,
was another played between the
Walford and Monroe boosters.
The first result went in favor Of
Concord when penalties played a
part winning over Rosedale, 4 to 3.
Walford's victory over the Monroe
eleven by 2 and ! was also the re.
suits Of free kicks.
Fort Myer team proved the bet
ter players in the game with Brit
ish United and turned In another
victory, to /. In the fourth
game played between Rockville and
Clan Macedonian, Rockville made
it their first Of the present season
by winning to 2.
Other games scheduled were not
SO close. Marlboro shut out Army
Medical Center eleven, 3 to 0 and
the German.Anericans humbled the
lGerman-American Reserves Q 70 J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
MUST
HOLD IT

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. o.
Coach Biff Jones today said that
all the Army team needed in prep
aration for the Navy game in Chi
cago next Saturday was a brisk
workout. The eleven got just that
in its game with Ursinus last Satur'
day, so everybody's pleased, and
today the final few days of prac'
ttce got under way.
One thing the Cadets must learn
this week before meeting the Mid
shipmen. and that is to hold onto
the bali a little more tightly. In
last Saturdays game there prob
ably would have been two more
touchdowns against Ursinus ii il
hadn't been for the Army's ten
dency to tumble. Once Murrell lost
the ball on the five-yard line, and
another time Hewitt fumbled with
GcOgO - sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
ToDAYS SRQRTuRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

odds ends of Thanksgiving Day remnants followed
Saturdays yavy struggle and the 1926 football season
go archives Of the wedest Of modern grdron
the
playing political which have characterized the current
chapter of the game.
unsupported strength has appeared unheraed Saturday after
Relations
severed for the time being at least between Army and
Syracuse and Princeton and Harvard because OF the very
their struggles afe which followed by ugly
charges charges. Il H
Another fantastic feature of the which thoroughly
the s the Of the sen football breeches
innovation which efemnte sounds but which
the other hand quite practical in that the silk treated shun
moisture and therefore much lighter and permits Of greater
speed than cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Rioting Starts AS Six
Service Tickets
Are Lost

CHICAGO, Nov. IA near
riot conferred &C the corner Of
Fifty-sixth Street and KiInbark
Avenue early today when Harry
Kreiger, University Of Chicago
student. reported the loss of six
tickets to the Army Navy FOOT
ball game.
Krieger admitted an error Of
judgment when he c0nfided to-
several bystanders the nature
OF his search. They began kick
ing stray paper around, assist
ing in the hunt. Before long q
hundred or more persons were
milling about looking for the
tickets.
Krieger finally gave up the
search.
Serves me right" he said.
/ might have found them IL !
hadn't had so much heir"
At scalpers' prices the ducats
were worth approximately $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Georsetovn Look. Better and Better

Washington proud the which
Georgetown ntemnges with its occasional defeats Those who
the Hoppers perform Saturdays
the team looks better and better the The
most recent achievement Foham marks the Blue and Gray
being equally good it in that memorable
struggle in New York this despite practically new bacied
Waite McGrath Connaughton and the other
of the splendid Georgetown machine.
There is impression hereabouts that
served victories least of the has dropped
namely the West Virginia and Navy struggles
claims not from the Hilltop directly connected
with it, but from close followers of the college who
breaks from the be eganed Many who
both declare the best lost but the what
their of little consolation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Football Season All Too Short

For the football all too short In climate
could well be played right the no
five Saturdays
believe to be the finest form of collegiate intercourse
Where the baseball long and drawn out to the
fancy many people, football short and sweet
We yield of course the theory that football is provided
class of folk who receiving their education with football as
a side issue.
Naturally them urge the classroom felt above
the reach their peak of
fectonust appears could do themselves the
gotten all of the bad football
Of their systems the them to their
uniforms this has the minimum of time to profit
by mistakes!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

h
that possibly four Of them are en-
titled to preferred consideration be
cause OF the fact that they have
done something Of competitive
steeplechase while the others have
been running on the flat.
It may be that this thought will
prompt Brown, Lafayette and Bos'
ton College to believe that have
a frayed cuff in the family closet
but, so far as know, was not
dropped on my head at an early
age or any other. by a careless
nurse maid.
AS far rs that goes, the seven
OF them may harbOr fun many q
fallen arch. in which case II
might be equally possible that one
Of the obscure teams-St. Mary's.
Of California. and LOy0la. Of New
Orleans-Or one Of the big timers
who slipped Once-Michigan and
Northwestern, cO-winners Of tile
Big Ten title. or possibly south.
ern California, Ohio State or
Nebrasl1a-is actually the super.
Tor eleven Of the day and hour,
Nebraska dropped New York
University on Saturday from the list
of the undefeated. IS to Z, a tumble
saving N. Y. U. from a shutout.
too, and, while it was about the
matter, it was most thorough. 1t
lost to Boston University, to 0.
u batrr. ]ho IatforSa aan0nA V1f0fOYsV
In eight starts.
Meantime, the Navy was beating
Loyola, OF Baltimore, IS to 10.
after the latter had scored all OF its
points in the first period against the
Middle substitutes. Lafayette was
winning a 35-to.O decision over Lee
high, Boston College was beating
Gettysburg, 80 to 0: Brown was run
ming over New Hampshire. 40 to
IL; the dove-tailing Notre Dame
varsities were beating Drake. 81 to
0, after being held to six points
for three periods. and Stanford was
making human hamburger OF Cali
fornia, Al to 6. Alabama did not
plav which undoubtedly was some
body's good luck.
So much for the big seven.
Having taken a wild swing at
their particuIar situation, the
writer will follow it up with a
straight left, to wit: Notre Dame
has DIayed and beaten Minnesota,
Penn State, Northwestern, Georgia
Tech. Indiana, the Army and
Drake, for a loss Of only points.
The Navy has beaten Purdue,
Princeton, Colgate, Michigan and
GEORGETOWN, Alabama has won
from the best in its section. tnclud-
ing Vanderbilt. Georgia Tech,
Sawanee, Louisiana State. Ken
lucky and Florida. Stanford's vic
tins are Nevada. Oregon, Southern
California, Santa Clara. Washing
ton and California.
Contrast that kind of opposition
with the Boston College schedule,
which includes Catholic University,
Fordham, st. Louis. West Virginia
Wesleyan. Villanova, Gettysburg
and Haskell. The Indians were the
best of a poor lot and got 21-21
tie.
Some of the boys in the back
room are hailing Lafayette as the
team of the season. Maybe 1t IS,
but the point ! make IL that it didn't
have to prove It against such as
M4hlenberg, Schuylkill. Dickinson,
Albright and Rutgers. The only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

schmeelk managed and played
Forward with the Pittston team when
Il won the Pennsylvania State title.
among the stars on that team was
Bucky Harris, now manager o.
~ washington Griffmen. Later
gchmeelk took charge Of the Glen
FaIIs team, taking Harris with him,
ana won the New York State cnam'
pionship.
I.ast year schmeelk took a green
team into the American League
Representing Brooklyn ana, 10 the
surprise of the wise ones, nosed out
Washington over the first half OF the
eason. The veteran Cleveland quint
copped the second half and, largely
because of its greater experience, de'
feated Brooklyn for the seasons
Title. This year Schneelk says
hings will be different.
EchmeeIk made many friends
for himself here when he led the
original Palace Independents, win.
Ming so per cent of its games, and
most of them will be out tonight
70 cheer for him.
Buddy Busnma11, another former
washington performer. is also with
the Brooklyn five, and he should
receive a fine hand on his appear
ance on the floor.
For two years the Washington
club angled to sign, up Walter
Jamieson, of Rockaway, N. T.. ad.
mitted1y the best of the young
players in the metropolitan district.
Every effort failed, but Schmeelk
succeeded in hooking the youngsteE
Tor. his Brooklyn five and Washing
ton fans will get q peek at him to-
night.
King Solomon, VINO captained the
kIackensack High School five when
II broke PASSAGES string of victories
N wearing a Brooklyn uniform this
season and great things are promised
Cor him.
Squire Mcdonald, widely known
sooklyn player in the metropolitan
League, and Joe Wallace, who
starred with Dickinson College, make
up the team facing Ray, Kennedy's
gang tonight.
Eddie Miller may not play to-
night for Palace. He has an In
juredN elbow and the humping and
banging he received last night did
tt no good. Unless he feels right
clipper, Jazz" Chasmadia will be
seen at the tap-off hole.
The season got under way with !
bang Saturday night at Rochester
where the Centrals fell before tn,
champion Cleveland Rosenblums. D
70 ID AS sample OF what in 10 b
expected. there was a sell.out, al
Rochester flocking to see the bi.
timers.
Last night the same story wa
told here. Fo- two weeks all tn
box seats had been sold and ION
hefore the big leaguers took tn
floor every reserved seat was file
and goodly throng stood u
around the hall.
With Commissioner Proctor I
Dougherty officially starting Palac
on It's triumphant way by tossin
the ball to Ward Brennan, the rel
cree from New York, there vas a
the tang Of hotsy-totsy stuff froE
heginninE to end. The snappY SEQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

good ones, Pittsburgh and w. and j.
are not the hottest on record, either
Brown has built its reputation
ON the fact that &c beat Yale, Dart.
mouth and Harvard. This may be
hard to do, hut, somehow or other
can't seem 20 realize ft. How
I. ever, IL Brown beats Colgate. there
viii be nothing for it but to rally
right around and cheer the boys
to the WeIl.knOWn echo. This VIII
be the showdown game for Brown.
The defeats of Michigan and
Northwestern by the Navy and
N0tre Dame. respectively, deprec1ate
the Big Tens right to name a ma.
tional contender. # hasn't even g
definite champion. Michigan, winning
its second In q row by the margin OF
exactly one point and one tumble
each, beat Minnesota, 7 to s, and
finished In tie with Northwestern.
which encountered unexpected Oppo.
sition from Iowa but won. 13 to s.
Ohio State clinched third place by
a one-point decision over Illinois,
to 6, while Chicago lost to wisconsin,
IL to z. and failed to win confer
ence game, which may or may not be
Maroon record.
The South drew something Of a
sectional tbreather," but the val
ley conference was quite active,
I'm spite Of the fact that Nebraska
and Oklahoma were occupied else
where.
Missouri and Kansas Aggies win
ming from Kansas and Iowa State,
respectively.
In the East, Yale's 12-to-7 victory
over Harvard was well earned. So
was Georgetown's 39,to-0 decision
over Fordham, and the 20-to-0 vic
tory of Carnegie Tech over West
Virginia. However. the Army almost
sloughed one off to little Ursinus.
II to Is. and Syracuse had to call
upon its first team to make certain
of 12-to-7 defeat Of Niagara, equally
small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Wilson Is Leading
Eastern Grid
Scorers

Mike Wilson, Of Lafayette,
apparently has won the indi-
vidual scoring honors in East
ern football with 12O points.
Williams, Of the Connecticut
Aggies is second with so and
Harry Wilson. Of the Army, is
third with 80.
Other leaders are: Lane, Dart
mouth, 70; Weston, Boston Col
lege, u; Strong, New York
University, 66; Madden, Column
bia, 81; Carr, Syracuse, So;
Shaughnessy, Colgate, SO; and
Conner, New York Univer-
sitv. So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
IS
IN LINE

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22-The Navy
football team today began the final
touching up for the annual service
classic next Saturday. when they
meet the Army team in Chicago.
Coach Bill Ingram announced that
at the moment 1t looked as if
Schuber would start in the back
field instead of Goudge, who played
quarterback against Michigan sue
cessfully and who, had first call on
the place until he was injured in
the Georgetown game
This. with the placing of Osburn
at Center instead of Hoener, are
so far the only changes from the
lineup which faced Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
JOES / Inc
ON TOP

Herb Joesting. Minnesota's slash.
ing fullback. was found at the top
OF the pack of Big Ten scoring aces
when the final curtain OF the 1926
Conference season was rung down,
Joesting scored 13 touchdowns for
total Of Is points. Marty Karow,
of Ohio State. was runner-up with
IL touchdowns and q total-point
score Of Sc.
The 10 high score men finished
as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

DR.. John w. Wilce. Ohio states
football coach Cor the past Is years,
was football and rowing captain
ana 4 high Jumper and pole vaulter
1T the University of Wisconsin,
where be earned his degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
MiIson rs. Mason

Mike Wilson, I.afayette's back
field sensation. u due to face Harry
Wilson, slated for the captaincy Of
Army's team, In the game which
has been scheduled for 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Loyal Alumni

Two Fort Worth. Tex, youths
drove 1910 miles to Champaign,
H.. in exactly rs hours and 10
minutes, an average OF 40 miles an
hour, in order to witness the game
between Illinois, their alma mater,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
BROOKE YN To BAT TIE
SPEEDY PALACE CUNT
At ARCADIA TONIGHT
By LOuis a. Dougher

Garry Schmeeks Brooklyn Afcadans Of the first hall
gloies ago make their 1926-1927 Washington
tonight Washington five rompg
ong first place with the Cleveland Rosenblums.
capacity attendance expected John Bk handsome
Arcadia, greatest sports center south OF New York
managed the independent Palace here
back intends taking active part in the game this
training earnestly for weeks and today
J rs that he nnqh q able !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Can't Stop EN-

Golf balls painted a bright turkey
red were used by members of the
Cedarbrook Golf Club. Toronto,
who refused to quite their game
when the 6nowflurries commenced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
EAST HAS -FOUR CLAIMS
To SUPREMACY
BY Davis ]. Walsh

hail from South Bend convinced today that NOrs
entitled national h0nOs IN college football
Palo Alto collects taxes Stanford winner Ct the coast ts
homestead you able how Alabama
Annapolis Providence, Eason Boston you viii
College ST .#N .S ,s
outfits remained unbeaten in the national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Hundreds Of unusual values are be-
ing offered during the final week Of
the "Fall Clearance of Used Cars's In
Times and Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
War
IS NEXT
BY r. b. Thomas

Like couple OF magnets rapidly
drawing together. the Mohawk and
Apache football teams veer to
common meeting ground. Through
maze of sandlot elevens they
have threaded their way with the
city championship ever their goal
and now they are about to emerge
in the clear. With almost equa
prestige they are a pair Of natural
rivals.
The big difference between this
and other years concerning the
chanlpib nship struggle Il that the
MOlhawlxs must fight Il out with
the Apaches Instead Of the Mer.
curry Club which has CrumpIed
by the wayside after fIve years
as . tOpnOtcher.
The Apaches and Mohawks have
just hurdled two difficult barriers,
the Apaches whipping the Stantons
and the Mohawks overcoming the
Alexandria Firemen.
In their hardest fought game Of
the season. the Apaches turned back
an old rival. the Stanton Club, 6 to
10. But for an intercepted pass 1t
might lave been ScOreless game
such as these teams have played
before.
Bits Clifford, Apache center,
was the hero Of the intercepted
pass, I'm the third period. With j
4O-yard run he carried the ball to
the 12-yard line. Here the STAN
tons made courageous defense,
but at last gave way before the
line-pOunding of TwOmey, Sweeney
and GOOch. Sweeney got the last
yard or SO.
What looked like defeat for the
Mohawks was turned into q de.
cisive victory. Stanley Dreifus
kicked q 40.yard field goal for the
F,iremen early in the first quar-
ter and for the rest Of the half
the Mohawks tra1led.
However, the Firemen had shot
their bolt. Throughout the second
half, with DeGassis and Abbott
toting the oval, the Mohawks rent
the AleXandrians' team asunder, to
score three touchdowns. The score
was 90 to 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
VIDOR PRAISES
MUSICAL help
in THE WOVIES

NEW YORK, Mar. 3-Before King
Vidor, the director who made "The
Big Parade" and LA Boheme", be-
gins shooting" his next picture he
win have special musical score
arranged for use throughout the
photographing.
The plan conforms with his the
ory that tempo is one of the most
important factors in the making Of
photoplays. For each scene in his
last several pictures, Vidor worked
out metronomical scales which the
orchestra and actors were required
to adhere tc strictly.
with the motion picture we must
try to express that which can not
be expressed by anything else" Vi
dor explained. 1T is for us to take
the spirit and atmosphere of a play
or book and express them on the
screen through the medium of mo-
tion.
There must be a symphony of
movement throughout picture if it
is to be artistic. The emotional rise
and fall must be carefully portrayed
and nothing has a more import
ant bearing on this than tempo.
Let the beat be trifle off and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

emotion you are trying to express
viii be missed.
I am writing the scenario of Bar
delys, The Magnificent Sabatini's
play and the calling in of a com
poser to prepare the score for use
during the shooting is only carry
ing step further the relationship
between tempo and music and the
motion picture.
Music, as every one knows, long
has been used in the making of
pictures, but this specific treat
ment should result in a picture, Of
definite and strong movement"
Vidor is one of the youngest di-
rectors of moviedom, but he has
been studying his work longer than
many of the veterans.
1T dawned upon me that to be-
come a success / should know the
industry thoroughly" he said. II
worked several years as an extra
carpenter and in other small Jobs
before | became a director. / have
never done anything else but work
in and on pictures. TO me, it has
not been business or profession
out of which to make money. i
have tried to work as an artist and
in each production I have attempt
ed to create something new"
Vidor does not like color pohto-
graphy or talking movies, because
he believes they increase the arti-
ficiality of pictures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
FOREIGN BUYERS
OF ART COME TO
U. S. GALLERIES

NEW YORK. March 6.-American
art dealers, who IN the last several
years have brought many European
collections to this country for dis
position, now are having visits from
foreign buyers intent upon taking
back some of the treasurers.
These visitations, however, are
not expected to become numerous,
because the fact that New York has
become great are market leads
art dealers to believe that Ameri-
cans are in financial situation to
pay higher prices. Estimates have
been made that sales here alone
this year will total at least $15,OOO,-
600, big increase over 1925.
One of the notable examples of
the activity of foreign dealers was
in the sale of the Leverhulme col
lection here. Reports were current
that the British royal family and
others were represented in the bid
ding.
Frank Partridge and the firm of
Charles of London each purchased
many of the objects, but most of the
collection went to Americans. AS
an indication of the prices, the to-
tai receipts of his one was ex-