davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

The Middle West, thus, 10 mass
ing its real strength for the first
time and It is satisfying TO know
that the East Is sending three of
its -unheaten teams out to take
issue with the rival section, The
latter also will toss fourth leader,
Notre Dame. into the intersectional
pit with one of the Southland's
best. Georgia Tech,
In consequence, three Of the
four great sections will be EN-.
brOlled-the Coast alone remain.
ing alOOf. The boys out that way
will indulge In a strictly private
fight, what with the great meet.
ing between Stanford and South
ern California and the lesser at.
fractions furnished by California
Oregon and Oregon Ages and
Idaho.
The Navy-Michigan affair at Bal
timore probably will carry the great
est import east of the Mississippi!
although plenty of people will want
to know whether Pennsylvan a caa
kick field goal with an Cow al
against Il,ineis at Urbana The
third great intersectional meeting
will involve West Virginia. unbeaten
to date, and Missouri, champion of
the Valley conference. and the
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

to give the Wolverines their first
defeat Of the year.
YOst's squad takes its final
workout today in the Baltimore
stadium. 1t will try out the
formations expected to be used to-
morrow and, following a brief
kicking drill, the athletes will
rest until donning their uniforms
tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams are reported ready
for their best work. The Middies
have Alan Shapley prepared to step
into the hackfield combination and
deliver the goods at a moment s
notice. He was the one doubtful
lad in the bunch. Michigan passed
through the Illinois test with flying
colors. not q man being injured.
The probable lineup follows:
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Fletcher Likely To
Become Coach
For Giants

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Re-
ports today declared that nego-
tiations virtually had been closed
for Arthur Fletcher to become
a coach of the New York Giants
next season.
Fletcher, recently deposed
as manager of the Phillies,
made his reputation as a ball
player while playing shortstop
with the Giants
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

being allowed to withdraw it's re-
quest for waivers and keep a
player for whom no satisfactory
price is offered.
But in that offseason WAIVERS
MUST BE OBTAINED. T n e
Cleveland club waived claim to
SEVERED and he went to the YAM
KEGS, the last club to have q
chance to land him. The Cleve-
land club WAIVED CLAIM to
Ruether and he went to the Yam
KEGS, the last club to have
chance to land him
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Worth coaxing

Taylor Douthit, star outfieIder of
the st. Louis Cardinals. played
basketball exclusively in his high
school days. and had to be coaxed
to come out for the baseball team.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Second Joe Rivers

Joe Rivers, a cousin Of Mexican
joe Rivers Of hstic fame. is now
welterweight champion of Arizona
and is seeking matches
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Professions Are Not Dissimilar

We believe however, that Mr. Bbeys differences sport
ing writer's generally bit Most Of them to keep
faith with the public They write only Of facts they
so-caed balyhoo might for the of Mr. Bill
imagination, be the upeuy of
which ustomay the simplest which
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
IN|CHIGA 'SATTACK
H|NGESO ON SKIES
By Louis A. DOugher

Just what the Navy football eleven must face tomorrow B-
ore huge municipal stadium largely the weather
Michigan has East possessing powerful running and ungng
attack which she has gained consistently against Oklahoma Agge
Michigan State Minnesota Illinois, passing offense
that has assisted greatly in running of points
against the lone field Michigan
down has yet been made against the Wolverines gives good idea
Ten
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Fighting Chef

Paul Lahaye, Minneapolis heavy
weight boxer, is a skilled pastry
cook, but prefers the more lucra-
tive fistic trade.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

eight first downs against the Maize
and Blue forwards. but last week the
Fighting IlIini" made but three,
showing that Yost and Tad" VIE.
man had not been wasting their
time. The Middies will find a strong
forward wall to attack tomorrow.
Ray Baer, at left tackle. Is one Of
the leading forwards in the Middle
West, while in the middle Of the
line Joe Truskowski, center, and
Jack Lovette, right guard. know
their business in all details. Trus-
kowski intercepted an Illinois for
ward pass last week after breaking
through the line, showing a certain
alertness on his feet most commend.
able.
Benny Friedman was generally
accorded the hOnOrs of being the
cOuntry's leading quarterback last
season. He is now Michigan's
captain, in perfect physical cOndi.
ton and most eager to prove it to
the Middies. He is a most &C.
curate drOpkiCker. He is danger.
uOs anywhere within the 35-yard
line and the Middies will have to
watch him closely.
Tom Hamilton, IN many respects,
ranks all his brother backs with the
Navy. He excels in kicking and
making interference in addition to
his direction OF the attack. He
will remain In the lineup as long as
possible tomorrow because of his all.
around qualities.
Hannegan can punt and pass and
play strong game defensively. He
Is fast enough on his feet to make
long gains. if given proper interfer.
ence.
Schuber is a fine running back,
just now subbing for Shapley. The
Halter is not expected TO start to-
morrow. though he should be seen in
the lineup before the game reaches
the second half.
The Baltimore pike Is going 10
be crowded with motor cars taking
Washlngtonians TO Baltimore for
the biggest game on the Navy
schedule in the East this season
The service game comes next
month In Chicago bu; tomorrow
Washington can see major con
test at the expense OF a ride to
Baltimore and back. This explains
the interest here In the Navy.
Michigan clash.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
IN 7FRSECTIONAL GRID.
SHOWDOWN DUE
BY Davis ]. Walsh

YORK, 29-Colegiate football viii stake itself
nrsectonal show down. meeting teams truly
Of their respective districts the first this
The should determine to our adequate and mutual
football
the Middle West or the South
the and Michigan Illinois and Missouri
oaoeE .n knndt
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Mysteries when they think of how
close the Indians came to winning
the pennant. So they are taking
it out on Clark Griffith, villain
that he is.
AS to the Rules
BETWEEN the opening of the
season and June Is, big
league teams are permitted to
make any kind of trades suitable
to themselves. Between June Is
and the close of the season such
trades are forbidden.
During what might be termed
the off-season for trades, waivers
must be obtained before a PLAYER
can be transferred from one club
to another, the tailend club having
first choice and the leading club
that day having the last chance
at claiming the player.
The Washington club asked for
waivers on many of it's players
during the past season. So did the
Yankees, yes, and the Indians, too.
It is a custom observed by all.
There is no obligation to carry
through such a transfer q club
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

This Michigan line is one tough
bunch e hon0hyNA. Minnesota made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
MONTE CARLO
By E. PHILLIPS oPPENHE1x ~ 1900: 1900
- U q
Pst0t oDGA
y E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

but Of heart, no. And you, my friend,
| you have a gentle way with women
the way that women love-but how
| much of heart enters into your dali
lance"
How many people here ask for the
serious things?" he countered, a little
evasively. This is place Of light at.
tachments rather than of great pas.
sions. 1 am inclined to fancy. too. that
the gambling fever which attacks us
all more or less weakens ones capac.
ity for the other emotions
They emerged from the lift and pass.
ed along the last few yards Of corridor
Il think she reflected, you are
the first man ] have ever asked for
bread who has not even offered me a
stone"
Then you should feel more than us.
ually grateful to me-" he answered
1T IS the women who are content
with the second best things who sub
consciously alter mems standards.
$50 our evenings flirtation.' she
unused. sadly, ENDS in philosophical
diatribe"
ut ends. dear Nina" he replied,
with the one compliment which a
woman ought to appreciate from q
mani refuse to offer you the lesser
things
They passed into the crowded rooms,
Hargrave full Of anticipation, Nina,
her spirit Of victory lost, still mocha nj.
cally gratified by the homage rendered
to her beauty and successful toilette,
but carrying with her the sense Of
failure. They fingered on the outskirts
of one of the roulette tables. where
Robert and Sadie Wegges were play
ing. The latter's piquant little face
was alight with interest. She was
seated in the chefs chair. holding a
handful of plaques. which she gave
one by one to Robert to place upon
the table. Nina looked across at her
curiously.
1T is the real spirit of youth. that"
she declared; the genuine capacity
for enthusiasm. / find her charming"
II, too" he admitted. For orce my
young protege has shown good taste :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
BACF


They passed on. and presently be.
came separated in the crush. Nina
paused to talk with a group Of &C.
quaintances. Hargrave felt an eager
little touch upon his arm.
"At last Violet exclaimed, with a
sigh Of relief.
He turned toward the bar. and they
found two retired chairs in the an
mex. Violet was looking n little pale.
Something of the buoyancy had gone
from her movements. She was wear
ing a black gown, individually dis.
tinctive, but which seemed to rob her
of some Of her girlishness. In her new
gravity. however. he found an added
sweetness, although just then it was
apparent that she was nervous and III
at ease.
"str Hargrave," she begged, earnest
ly. could we go back to the villa now.
at once, please?"
But why?" he asked.
Il know you will laugh at me-" she
said. You don't believe in PRESENT.
ments. and you are never afraid of
anything, but I AMI am afraid that
something is going to happen tonight. 3"
copyright. 1876. by f. Phillips oppenheir,
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
SYNOPSIS.

81 NOPSIS.
Sir Hacgrave wendever, country gentle
man and financie-. calls on famous London
e s ne Sanot I'VE for more than six oM
standing and decides TO go on with his plans
Ior the Winter as though nothing had hap
pened. He feels, however, an urge to give
experiments on the people he comes in con,
tact with until he finds one who is In need
OF help. This proves to be Q delicate look
ing manicure girl. Violet Martin. who serves
him regularly. He offers her and member
Of OF her rf family VACATION Of two months at
family. Violet induces her fiance. Robert, to
pose as her brother and come with her.
Their host gives them free rein In Monte
wendevers London cronies-Rev. Philip
GoTse John Marston. his FINANCIAL adviser.
Wendever gives q supper party, for his
friends at the Carlton. and among his guests
IS the Princess Putralka: q great beauty to
whom he has paid mar ked attention. The
the party is in progress. Robert. who is not
OF II. creates disturbance IN another part
Of the cafe and is forcihly elected. The boy
mas evidently been drinking too nirh and
his fance. not his sister. Violet breaks her
engagement and early the next morning
leaves Hargraye's villa. intending TO return
TO London. Her host follows, brings her
back and forsives her for the deception.
Hargrayes financial rival and enemy,
Andrea ITentino. arrives at Monte Carlo.
Hargraye has set in motion the machinery to
crush Trentino. and the latter begs for
mercy through his attorney Wegges uar-
grave remains adamRnt.
Continued from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
SAL FCNEN

Due TO the continued cxpan-
sion of our business, we are
again in position to add one or
two men to our sales force and
will consider applications from
men desiring such a connection.
The product to be sold is Frigi-
daire Electric Refrigeration for
homes, stores, restaurants, etc,
manufactured by the Delco
Light Company, a subsidiary Of
the General Motors Corporation.
Frigidaire is the accepted leader
in the electric refrigeration field,
and the Delco Light Company is
the worlds largest manufacturer
OF electric refrigeration. To the
men selected every assistance in
the nature of instruction, sales
helps, etc, and the backing OF
large advertising campaigns will
be given. Successful men now
with us are making better than
$4,000 a year, and the openings
we have are in desirable terri
tories. Please reply by letter
giving details of experience or
phone and appointment will be
arranged {. l.. McCrea, branch
manager. 1913 New York ave
ulle NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
IESTALLMENT XLVI.
Monte Carlo Love,

Hargrave nodded in non-committal
fashion and Pellingham hurried off
Nina looked after him curiously.
Your friends all seem to make Il
sort Of father confessor of YOU" she
observed.
1T is rather my role in life" Har-
grave admitted. with a faint note Of
bitterness in his tone.
The little party of men close to
them had finished their dinner and
risen to their feet. Trentino detached
himself from them and approached
the table where Nina di Bieni and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
DECISION FAVORS FORD.
Use of Name in Ads Held Exclu.
sive Right in New York Suit.

NEW YORK, February R-
Henry Ford is entitled to exclusive
use Of the name Ford" in the script
made familiar by Fbrd Motor Co.
advertising. according to an opinion
handed down by Federal Judge Hand.
In an injunction suit brought by the
Ford Motor Co. against the Fiske
Brothers Refining Co., which employed
the Ford trade name in advertising
an Oil, Judge Hand held 1t to be "un-
fair, trade" If concern uses another's
trade name in such "a way. that the
public may suppose their products
are related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

a new wrecking derrick, built for
the Virginia Railroad, has a lifting
capacity on the main hoist Of 200
tons at a radius Of 17la feet from
the center of the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Government Employees

A Maryland corporation with ofaces in
Washington Is DESTROYS of obtaining the serv-
ices of several ambitious and capable men
Of unQuesticnable character.
II you are Intelligent and we'll educated
and have pleasing personality ard, can
prove your abilities, an unusually attractive
opportunity is offered to connect with ,e;
advancement under our program Of expan-
zion. II you wish it will not BE necessary
once as you shouie earn not less than S75
per week until you are In position to de-
vote your full time 70 our work.
Reply by letter only. giving age. education.
experience. your present position, address
and phone number: appointmsnt win be ar
dence. Address Box GAR. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

, You are not satisfied with the ads you
have read or you would not he reading this.
You are not satisfied With your present posi-
ton or you would not be seeking another.
We are an old company requiring the serV-
ices OF two men who can measure I'D TO our
standard. Call and let's get acquainted. The
positions are worth about 500. eli Insur-
Rnce Bldg DOR eth 81 N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

When your child IS constipated,
bilious, has collie, feverish- breath,
coated tongue, or diarrhea. a tea
spoonful Of genuine "Caifornia Fig
Syrup" sweetens the stomach and
promptly cleans the bowels of poisons,
gases, bile, sourine food and waste.
Never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Chill
dren love its delicious taste.
"caIifornia Fla Syrup" which has
full directions for babies and children
Of all ages. plainly printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "California"
or you may get an imitation fig
SyFuD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

ONE OF the largest home sell
ing organizations in the city has
an opening for FIVE experienced
Real Estate Statesmen. Replies
confidential. Address Box 4o4-R,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
CARETAkER.
COUNTRY HOME.

Married man German pre-
ferred) to act as caretaker Of
country home. 5 miles from An
napolis, Md. Must have expert
ence as farmer. Good wages
and excellent home to right
party. State full particulars.
Address Box 342-R, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
eTORAaE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
WESCHLER'S. o20 Pa. ave. NV. Phone
Main 1882. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
OR BUILDER,
Address Box 1923. star ofIlce.

Plenty Of prospects and property to sell.
Give two or more references.
RFALTOR BUILDER,
Address Box 1923. star Office.
COMMERCIAL REPRESENT
TATIVE. BY LARGE PUB
Lie SERVICE CORPORA
TON. YOUNG MAN Y TO
"a YEARS OF AGE, LIVING
WITH PARENTS, A N D
WITH SOME BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE - OPPO r =
TUNITE FOR FUTURE.
ADDRESS BON ass. STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

CEMENT FINISHERS-Must
know how to build steps. Apply
10th and K NV.
TRACTOR DRIVERS, 2 want
ed; experienced. Apply go E
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
HELP-MAI.E

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Weekly Drawing Account
to the man who can qualify: must be sue
cessful. reliable. experienced and have car.
Plenty OF prospects and property to sell.
Give two more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

MANAGER
Ladies' Apparel Shop.
An excellent opportunity for advancement
TO ono with executive ability and fully expe.
rienced IN the sale OF ladies' apparel. Give
Address Box ASS. Star office.
STENOGRAPHER-Well es-
tablished real estate Office, with
experience; salary, $1,000 to
ST 500 to start; application to be
considered confidential, and no
inquiries made until after inter-
view; inquire in own handwrit-
ing, stating experience. Ad-
dress Box 7O-R,- Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
MEDICAL MASSAGE
BY GRADUATE SWEDISH MASSEUSE
PHONE MAIN 5179. o.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

APPAREL needed for rummage sale: also
curt aims. bedding. dishes. etc. VIII pay cssli
Phone Mr.. Winner. Franklin 6416-J. a.
Mr.. Holland. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
9l1 RMb
SITUATIONS-FEMALE fCont'd).

sIh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady. high schoo'
eXperlenced moderate salary Address Be-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd).
Young Ladies

OuIIS LdUINo.
SIX, neat, for sales work: salary. SlS
weekly and bonus. Apply TO pm. No
Mrs. w 4. Zimmerman.
HuGsOn Uotel %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

TfP1ST. with experience in general oficr
Work. wants permanent position. II satlEfa Y
ences- Address Bog 1875. Star ofice.
WANTED-Hand hemstitching. Phone Cleve-
land IS
YOUNG MOTHER would like TO care 70.
child while parents work. 7l6 A st. ne.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SHRINE is DEDICATED.
5000 Attend Rites in Fredericks.
burg-Means Speaks.
Special Dispatch to The sta,


FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June
1.-Three thousand people attended
the dedication of the World War
memorial here Sunday afternoon,
which opened with a parade headed
by the Elks' Band and including Bat
terry F. 111th Field Artillery: Fred
ericksburg and Culpeper Posts, Ameri.
can Legion; Elks' Lodge, American
Legion Auxiliary, Spanish War Vet.
Grams and others. The memorial was
unveiled by Marquis de Ia Falaise de
la Coudraye, former officer in the
French army and now husband Of
Gloria Swanson, moving picture star.
The dedication address was delivered
by United States Senator Means of
Colorado, former colonel of the 4th
Regiment of Infantry in France The
memorial consists of a granite shaft
and flag pole, mounted with bronze
tablet containing the names of Fred
erickSburg boys who lost their lives in
the war. A captured German hoWitzcr
makes the second unit of the memo
rial, which is situated on a specially
built plot of ground in front of the
high school building. At the conclu-
sion of the exercises the procession
marched to the national cemetery,
where the graves of dead soldiers were
decorated by the American Legion
and the public.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
MUzzL|NG Of DOGS
IS EFFECTIVE TODAY
Order Issued Month Earlier
This Year on Suggestion
of Health Officer.

Increase in the number Of persons
here bitten by dogs las. Summer and
up to this Spring resulted in the
"muzzle order" for dogs going into
effect today, a month earlier than
customary. This will extend the
period for muZzling dogs To four
months.
During the period beginning july
|. 1924 and ending April 10. 1928. only
II persons were bitten in Washington
by dogs which, upon examination
were shown to have rabies. But dur
ing the same period, beginning last
July l and ending last April 10, this
number jumped to 81.
In the prior period also, out 0f p
total number of 81 biting and on-bit
ing dogs sent 10 the Bureau Of Animal
Industry of the Department of AgIf-
culture for examination. the Health
Department learned that 19 dogs were
afflicted with rabies. During the
same period last year however, Our
of a total of 40 dogs, it was found
that 80 We're mad
The figures produced by Chief Clerk
Cole of the Health Department caused
concern for the coming hot weather
and the commissioners approved the
recommendation that the police rcgu-
lations for muZzling dogs be e%tended
In his letter suggesting the police
Health Officer Fowler said: In view
Of the apparent seriousness Of the sly
uation. | feel it my duty To hrin" the
matter 20 the attention Of the Com
missioners."
DR. Fowler's idea is to nuzzle dog
securely all the year around The
Commissioners, however. had beer AS
Customed to issuing an annual police
regulation for muzZlinG of dogs 10
tween July / and September 30
Evening star., 1926-06-01
AIR MAIL PILOTS PREFER
WINTER WEATHER FLYING
With Strong Wind. Better Time
Can Be Made in Spite of Bumps
and Rough Flying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENE. Wyo., June Air
mail pilots who daily skirt over the
Rocky Mountains have ideas that
clash with the popular idea of good
flying weather. They prefer to ride
ahead of a strong wind. such as
sweeps through Wyoming during the
Winter. rather than have the fair,
warm weather of Summertime.
The mai! birdman is not unlike his
fellow worker on the ground. He
wants to finish his job as quickly as
possible, and strong wind at his
back. although it may produce bumps
and rough flying, speeds him to his
destination.
The best flying times of the Rocky
Mountain division of the transconti-
mental air mail route have been made
in the Winter. air mail field officials
report In crossing the Continental
Divide from Cheyenne to Rock
Springs, u distance of 25S miles, a
record time of hour and 80 minutes
was hung up in December, 1925. Dur.
ing fair weather this Spring the aver
age flying time has been two hours
and half, with the best time only 10
to Is minutes less.