davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ARMY HAS PRACTICE
IN GAME. WITH F, & NJ.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
WEST POINT. y. Y, November G..
Army defeated Franklin and Marshall,
o5 to o. today. The Cadets scored
eight touchdowns, from which seven
extra points were kicked.
Harry Wilson. playing for only a
part of two periods. scored % points
for the Cadets. He scored the touch
downs all after runs Of 40 to 40
yards and kicked five extra points
after tOuchdownS.
1t was merely a romp for the Army,
AS the collegians did not display any
signs of strength extensively or de-
fensively. The Army played most Of
the game with substitutes in their
lineup.
Knute Rockne. Notre Dame coach.
whose eleven faces Army in New
York next week. was a spectator.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NAVY CRTDMEN SMOTHER
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
Ry the Associated Press

6Navy undceaed eleven climbed an
other runc on championship ladder when its Iuggernaught
II Wesleyan So to l. here today
made the last minutes OF play the
OF a frantic overhead offensive .uo-.
weak withstand ays powcru! pungers
touhdown the opening quarter sub
plentiful!
Navy its attack throughout the game trying Its entire
Evening star., 1926-11-07

nave punch enough in its line attack
Tor ability in it's passing to get the
ball across McGunigle missed field
goal by about feet.
Thomas and Stevens Maryland
halfhacks. may never play another
GOOD game but what they did this
afternoon should serve to send their
names down through all times among
the Black and Gold luminaries that
nave trod many gridirons They did
everything there is for good foot ball
payers to do. The intercepted and
knocked down pass after pass. tthey
picked up fumhles. they ran from ;
20 20 yards time after time and they
seemed imbued with an uncanny in
tel}icence which enabled them to meet
Yale backs at the line Of sCrimmag &C
on running plays.
TO speak especially on these backs
does not disparage what other Mary
Ianders did. for Maryland was on the
field as team and played as team
from beginning to end, but even in
such n game Thomas and Stevens
stood out.
Old Liners Are Alert.
In general it was a game in which
Maryland stood out as the stronger
eleven. It's defense and its offense
was better than Yale's and its play
eIs had that alertnesS and drive that
seldom loses in 2ridii on battles.
Several hundred Maryland students
were in the stands. and they took pos
session of the Yale Bowl after the
final whistle. And with them were q
number of sedate medicos who prac-
tice their profession in this section
OF the world
1t was ring around Rosy for half Ar
hour or so. and then down came the
Yale goal posts. And right now the
said posts are on their way to Col.
lese Park. to he set ur somewhere
around the Old Line. foot hall field AS
a rermanent trophy
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Navy scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ransford. Coffmann. Caldwell sub for Shap
Ieyt (2l Lloyd tsub for williamson =.
O'NeilI (sub for Hannegani. Magnnis sub
for Lloyd. Point from touchdo wn--Han-
negan (2l tdropkickt. Hamilton o. tdrop-
kick, Millican tsub for Hannegant tdrop-
kick
Wesleyan scoring: Touchdown-Baechtell
Point after touchdo ovn-Corcoran tsub for
Rodriguez tdrcpklckl,
Evening star., 1926-11-07
BUCKNELL BEATS LEHIGH.

LEWISBURG. Pa. November 6
P).-Bucknell celebrated home-com-
ing day at the memorial stadium by
defeating Lehigh. 81 to 0. today.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
COLGATE WINS EASILY.

HAMILTON, n. T., November 6
F).-Minus two veterans. the Col
gate machine downed Providencs
College, 2s to q, this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FIGURES SHOW TIGERS
MARGIN OVER CRIMSON

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November
6 R.-The Statiscal story Of
PrincetOn's victory over Harvard
today:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Lineup and Summary.


field-Stevens.
Linkous Yale-Failing for Brown; Switz
for Decker, Richards for WOrthnm. Grille for
Collins. Coleman for Mallory. WadswOrth
for (iarvey. Phillips for Charlesworth: Ord
wny for WadswOrth. McGunngle for Switz.
Look for Phillips. FoOte for stone. Bradley
for F!ahPrty. ,. ~,
Referee ~ Mr. Crowley. tmpire-Mr.
SchOtt \ (Srrine Reld). Field jndge-Mr.
Palmer COLBY. Head linesman--Mr.. Elder
(WiIliams). Time Of quarters" mih"'es'
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

observation-disclosures. HansOn. Points
after tOuchdown-O'Neill. Goldman. Goals
from fpld-O'Neill (2).
Substitutions: Syracnse-Jones for Cook.
Cook ;, for Jones. Georxstown.scott for
son. Maroney for Mcf;rsth. Scott for n'%eili,
McCahe for Gormley.
pire0nr. 2. j. O'Rrien Of tufts. Head lines. %
mani. y. Miller Of Penn state. Field
judge. G. Helderness Of Lehigh. Time of
periOhs-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Changing his pace perfectly, Hanson
swung past Thompson as the latter
dove for him. missed, and injured
himself so that he was obliged TO
u,iit the combat. The last ID Nards
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PENN BEATS PENN STATE
ON A 4O-YARD DROPKICK
BY the Associated Press.

DLADEIPIA November from the 4O-yard line in
- the period by Paul
| Pennsy yvania State College today 3to O.
1t in tho sof
Franklin Field checred the play
State College with fighting that lacked
d the ball within yard of touchdown in the
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Score by PERIODS
Army ....,,....... II II IA l3-o3
F and M o q O. q
Army scorlng-Touchdowns Wilson 81.
Murreli tol. eagle Dahl Isub for Wilson,.
(IiIbreath tsuh for Murreli Points after
tou&bdowns Wilson t5l, eagle. Dahl
Referee-Mr. G. a. Reed 1Springfeldl. I'M
pjre-Mr 6 Scott (Michganl. Line.
man-Mr d. NJ. Hooks (Princetonl Field
indge-Mr. H. G. Cam IN. Y. u.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Mob Scene Follows Game.

After the game two cOmpan nieS OF
policemen marched To the goal post.
n prevent their being torn down b
tho frcnzied Princeton rooters. This
resulted IN a mob scene that mus
have given Red Grange. who was
present. some now ideas for film
dram
The police. iiehtinC desperately
against some ten thousand grads and
nndereradS finally We're moved
down and the coal posts were hurled
IN the ground and broken into pieces.
Then followed battles between the
Harvard and FrinCetoI students. the
Harvard mon trying 10 prevent the
Tigers from carrying away the frac.
ments and the Princetonians fiercelN
deterYined to do 50. There We're
melees all over the west side Of the
stadium. and only the good sense Of
the police in defending tho posts with
their hands saved what might have
heen serious riot. As 1t was the
situation WAS tense enough.
The developments which followed
later on the slopes Of the stadium
finally were checked by the Cam.
bridge police In some cases Princeton
men walked away with their wreckage
and In others Harvard men saved
some Of the pieces. The whole affair
was not pleasant
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Pittsburgh scnrlnc: TouchdoWns--Wrlch
ca Goal from held--Ronnfv tsuh for
Fisher. Points after .touchdown-Rooth
West Virginia scoring: ,rouchdown--Fardy
Point after touchdOwn-HardN.
Refcrce-Mr. Ed Thorp. De La Sale In
stltute tmpre-Mr. A. r. sharpe, Yale.
Head Ilnesman--Mr. r. !. Thorn. Columbia
Field JudgcA-Mr. +. j. Ryan. Michigan.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

in general tramp.e the CrlmSon wa
Princeton's defensive game was
much more impressive than her at
tack. hut the breaks that favored her
were forced. and with the score
gradually mounting up it is reason
able to assume that the Tigers did
not regard il necessary to show their
full hand In view OF the fact that
Yale is 10 be met next week.
The first quarter saw Princeton un-
settled. She early showed no diff
cutv in handling the Harvard attack.
but on offense her backs developed
dangerous fumblinc tendency which.
llDon one occasion. gave Harvard the
hall on Princeton's 30-yard line.
Here the best rushing that the Grim
Non WAS abe TO do all day took the
ball to the Tiger 11-yard line. Fall
Ing TO gain. Putnam fell back to his
o0-yard line on the fourth down and
tried drop kick which was blocked.
Tigers Inmenaced Thereafter.
Thereafter Princeton never was in
danger. everything that the Cam
bridge team. tried being spiked, usu-
ally in its inception.
princetO tOnS first score came early
In the second period when .Slagle.
standing on his 35-yard line. punted
10 Putnam. who fumb!ed the ball on
his 2S-yard mark. I.awler. Prince
tons new end discovery, came romp-
ing down and picked mp the ball.
With a clear field ahead of him. he
could not get his feet under him
and plunged and lunged to the
ground. Arising he fell again. BY
this time the Harvard swarm was
upon him.
Starting the ball in play at this
roint-it was the 25-yard mark
rrendercast and Slagle carried it TO
the 10, where Caulkins, on wide
sweep around Harvard'S left wing,
made a touchdown. Slagle kicking the
goal.
Later in this quarter Harvard. hav-
ing, tried three plays without gam:
the ball AT the time on the lo-Harc
limo. went into punt formation. Bell.
tho center who had just gone In Il
relieve Gamarhr. passed the ball over
Ccadv'S head. He downed it for :.
safety behind his goal
In the third period Harvard. putting
the hall in PLAY on her 3o-Nard Hne
got into trouble through the fumhle
Of pass from center. The CRIMSON
lost % wards on this error. Then
Cnadv punted poorly from his l0-yard
line and Cauliins. grabbing the hall
rurried il to Harvard : l1'yard marx.
from this point, after three rushes
had failed. SlaGle drop-kicked goal
That ended the scoring.
Aside from the splendid play OF the
princeton line. SlaGle stood out as
the star of the day. His offtackle
runs contributed several long gains at
vital times and always he was good
for a firetdown. His puntin2 was uni
formlv excellent and his passing good.
The end play of I.awler was beautlfu vi
TO watch and Saltonstall of Harvard
plaYed finely at end.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOOT BALL RESULTS

IWAL TEAMS.
Georgetown, IL: Syracuse, :.
Maryland. Is: Yale. o.
George Washington, &; Ursinus. 3.
Catholic University, 52: Blue Ridge
College, u.
Gallaudet. 20; American Iniver.
sity, :.
EAST.
Princeton. -: Harvard. q.
Navy. 81: West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan. :.
Army. IS: Franklin. Marshall, o.
Pennsylvania. 3; Penn State, o.
John Carroll. II; Quantico Ma
rines. :.
Pittsburgh. II; West Virginia. :.
Dartmouth, 81; Boston University, o.
Lafayette. 81; Rutgers. Q.
Colgate, .S; Providence, o.
Bucl1nell. 21; LehiSh. 0.
Columbia. 13: William and Mary. 10.
Cornell. II; st. ROnaventure, q.
Holy Cross, :; FordIam, :.
Boston College, 10: Villanova. :.
Johns Hopkins. 81; RandOlpIl.Ma.
con. o.
Maine, 2I: Bowd0in. &.
Gettysburg, 20: Dickinson. :.
New York University. 6: Carnegie
Tech, 0.
Haverford. 6: City College of New
York. o.
Washington jefferson. e6: Beth.
any. q.
.tml,erst. e5: Union. o.
Williams. .3: Wesleyan. H.
Lebanon Valley. ?I: Mount St.
Mary's. I3.
Mul,Ierbcrs, %: Temple. :.
Pennsylvania NJ. A.. 20; Susque-
hanna. :.
New Hampshire. 28: Tufts. 3.
Vermont, l3; Rensselaer,. q.
Niagara. IL; Canissus. Z.
Bates. -: Lowell Textile. u.
New York .tccies. 6; Drexel. ;.
Hamilton. -; Trinity. o.
Brown, -; Norwich. O.
Hhode Is'ard state, e6; Worcester
Poly. :.
Rochester, q: Ciarl<snn. u.
st. Lawrence. 10: Upsala, o.
Springfield. Q: Massachusetts Ag-
gies. q.
Navy PIcbes. II: Maryland Fresh.
men, 0.
PENNSYLVANIA Frosh, l3; Cornell
Frosll, l3.
Connecticut Agsies, 6s; Cooper
Union. o.
Waynesburg, II: Westminster, 3.
Allegheny. 6; Thiei, o.
SOUTH.
Alabama, II: Kentucky. %.
Virginia, 30: Washington and Lee, :.
Georgia, Is: Alabama Poly. 6.
South Carolina. 10: Virginia Poly. o.
Vanderbilt. l3; Georgia Tech. :.
Mississippi AggieS. II: Tulane. o.
North Carolina. %: Virginia VI. J.. q.
North Carolina State. 6: LenOir. u.
Mississippi. 81: Southwestern. -.
st. Johns, 10; Richmond. :.
Tennessee. IL: Sewanee, o.
Florida. 3j: Clemson. o.
Furman. 13: Mercer. II.
Hsmpden- Sidney. 1c: Davidson. o.
Millsaps. 81: Louisiana College, Z.
King. o: Concord. q.
Louisiana State, II: Arkansas. o.
The Citedel. ~: OgletlIOrpe. o.
Oklahoma. 10: Missouri. :.
Oklahoma Acgies, 81: Washington
University. 3.
Wake Forest 53: ElOn. o.
Southern Methodist. 20; Rice, u.
Chattanooga. %: Howard. 0.
Kentucky Wesleyan. -; Emory.
Henry. o.
L0ulSNlite. IN. NeSt stare Normal, w.
Marysville. 81: Georgetown KyD, :.
StetsOn. II: Southern. 0.
Pennsylvania. II; Ogden. o.
Episcopal High. 26; Virginia Epis.
cnral. 3.
Union. 2i: West Tennessee
Teachers. a.
Louisiana Poly. %; Southwestern
Louisiana Institute. o.
NInWEST
Evening star., 1926-11-07

stand and take the ball on downs.
Scull severely injured leg. He was
| taken out in the last part of the game
when 1t was found he could hardly
| stand
Evening star., 1926-11-07

MIDWEST.
Michigan. 81; Wisconsin. o.
Minnesota. IL; Iowa. 0.
Michigan State. ~; Centre. "a.
Notre Dame. 26: Indiana, o.
Illinois. :: Chicago, o.
Grinnell, 81: Kansas, :.
Wabash. 13: Butler. q.
Dayton. 80: Cincinnati, u.
Akron. :: Western Reserve, g.
North Dakota University. Z: North
Dakota State. 6.
Lawrence. ~: RelOit. :.
st. Navier. 80: Toledo, s.
Northwestern. -; Purdue. u.
Case. 81: Hiram. o.
lie Pauw. o: Illinois Wesleyan, o.
Detroit. %: st. Louis, :.
Marquette, II: Kansas Aggies. q.
Ohio University. 3: Ohio Northern, :.
Ohio Wesleyan. :: Wittenbers. 6.
South Dakota. -: Western Union, q.
Marietta. :; Otterhein, o.
South Dakota State, 81; Morning.
side. G..
Hanover. II: Indiana Central. o.
Ohio state Reserves. I3: Whining
ton. :.
Wooster, 9: Denisnn. ..
Franklin. 25: Earlham. 0.
Missouri School Mines. 6; Evans.
vile.
Bradley. 20: Milliliin, 10.
Terre Haute Normal, 10; Eastern
Kentucky Normal, :.
Musl1ingum. 80: Kenyon. 81.
Howard. :: WilberfOree, o.
Miami. %; Mount Union. l9.
WEST.
Washington. 13: California. :.
Washington State. 6; Idaho, o.
Utah Aggies. I3: colorado Aggies. o.
Colorado College, s6: Wyoming, 0.
Colorado. ~: Colorado Mines, o.
Utah. I3: Denver. u.
Gonxaga. o: st. Mary's. q.
Greeley. 4S: Western State. o.
Montana State. %: Brigham Young, 0.
Creighton. 25: Regis. 81.
Puget Sound. .; Willamette, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Outing-Civitan Club, Beaver Dam
Golf Club. afternoon; dinner at p.
m.
Meeting-congress Heights Citizens
Association. Baptist Chapel. 8 p. m.
Lawn Fete-Benefit of st. Vincent
Orphan Asylum Fourth and Charming
Streets Northeast, Z p. m.
Moonlight excursion-St. Francis
Xavier Church, Steamer st. Johns
leaves eSventh Street wharf 7:I6 p, m.
Excursion--To Marshall Hall, Oela
Tribe No. I, Improved Order Of Red
Men. Steamer Charles Manchester
leaves Seventh Street wharf 10 q. m,
$3.50. and 6:45 p. m.
concert-Navy Band. Navy Yard.
concert-Army Band. chevy Chase
Circle, 1880 p m.
concert--Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks. 4:30 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Club. Mt.
Pleasant Public Library, 3 p. m.
ht Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures Business Club,
Burlington Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Excurston-Nattonal Federation Of
Patent Office Clerks. No. 40, chesa.
peake Beach,
ExcursionLReyiew Herald. Publishing
Association Of Takoma Park. Chesa-
peake Beach
Moonlight excursion-Ahaya Club.
steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh Street
WhAF1 Ji4e y a. see--, ..,r:SssEr1sssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
MALL BUILDING.
IS STUDIED
IRIS No EASY job

Development Of warehouse and
supply and general business area
for the Federal Government In the
area south Of the Mall and east of
Fourteenth st. N. W.. to balance
the monumental type OF construcs
ton north Of the Mall Is under con.
sideration by, Government experts
It became known today
The area will be opened for this
type Of building by the construction
Of great office structure for the
Department of Agriculture, under
the terms OF the $50, 000, 900 public
buildings program for the District:
Ing, on b st. 8. W., for the Depart
Hnent OF Agriculture, also will be q
step In this direction.
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing noQA has one warehouse In
this area. and similar space Is need.
ed for other governmental agencies:
It VIII be urged upon the Public
Buildings Commission that large
building for the General supply
COMMITTEES. now housed In the old
Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing building, be constructed in the
area.
The area under consideration. II
Is stated, is ideally located for build
ings of this type. 1T Is adjacent to
the railroad yard and to the
wharves in Washington harbOr.
The commission already has be-
fore it q plan for the location In
the same area of great market
ing center to replace the Center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
JURY LEGALITY
TEST NEAR

Another Police Court jury. whose
legal standing is challenged, was
chosen today pending the decision
expected this week which win dis
band 1t or leave the body Ia
status quo.
Judge Isaac r. Hit. before whom
former Assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorney Bertrand Emerson.
jr., appeared last week formally 60
declare the present jury illegally
constituted viii decide IL the new
body Of men Is to be maintained.
Should Judge Hit uphold Emer-
son contention, then Police Court
WIN be without = jury until October
which win tie up al pending jury
trials until that time. causing seri-
Gus congestion, it was agreed hy
Judge Gus a. Schuldt today
Working on the belief that the
present jury cannot be maintained
legally, attorneys for the defense.
sparring for delay In their cases.
are grasping this opportunity and
instructing their clients to demand
jury trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
BOY KILLS SELF
WITH PISTOL

The body Of Edward B. johnson,
IT., Is years old, $40 Randolph st.
N. W., who killed himself with an
improvised pistol while canoeing
yesterday, today was taken to
Easton, Md, for burial. He was
an honor student and star athlete
in the June class Of Mckinley
Manual Training High School.
Accident, Father Insists
Although Coroner j. Ramsay
hewitt has issued a certificate OF
death by suicide. the boys father
Edward B. Johnson, ST., secretary
OF a leading Washington building
supply company, is convinced his
sons death was accidental.
II can't believe that he took his
own life," Mr.. Johnson said. HE
was not a morbid boy, but was
athletic and full Of youthful OPP.
timism and vigor. I am sure the
shot was fired accidentally. although
the authorities believe otherwise. :"
1t Is the belief of Detective Sergs.
j. p. Weber, of detective head.
quarters, who investigated, that
young johnson killed himself be.
cause of dependency. The boy
had disagreed with his father over
a, college career, it was learned,
and had abandoned his studies at
a private preparatory school.
Edward left home at o'clock
Saturday night, telling his parents
he was going to visit friends at a
camp on the banks of the Potomac
river.
His body was found yesterday
morning in a drifting canoe near
Potomac Landing. on the Virginia
shore.
Beside him was a crude pistol
he had manufa ctured out of an old
cap pistol and the barrel Of an
old revolver.
The body was taken to the
morgue by a boat from the Harbor
precinct. where 1t was identified
by the boys father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
YOUTH, REFUSED MONEY,
SHOOTS FATHER DEAD

HAMILTON. Ohio, Aug. 2.-En-
ragged in a quarrel believed to have
been started when he was refused
money, Willard Caison, "a, a fugi
tive from justice, shot and killed his
father. Clinton Caison, at their
home at Liberty. Ind, 25 miles west
OF here, early today. Mrs. Caison,
rrother of the youth, escaped death
by flight.
The son then stole an automobile
and fled toward the Ohio State line.
Young Caison has been a fugitive
since he fired on Deputy Sheriff
Virgil Shouse six weeks ago, who
was sent to arrest him for breach
of the peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
At RUM
GAR DECR|ED

While Commissioners Cuno II. Ru-
dcIphdol-n and Major Edwin B.
Hesse today sdecried the use Of re.
voivers ia bootleg chases BY police,
inspector Louis u stoIl went to the
Fourth precinct. to get detailed re-
port 81 last nights spectacular bat
tie between Detective Howard u
Ogle and alleged rum runners.
IS Major FTesse declared shooting al
bootleg automobiles has been critil
cised BY him before, and this case
appeared to be In direct violation Of
his policies.
Rudolph Raps Practice
Commissioner Rudolph said ne
would rather have all bootleggers
escape than have one innocent pc
destrian shot down. Rudolph IS
acting Commits siofer cf Police ii
the absence Of ConnmissiO Toner Fen
ming.
Detective Ogle said today that he
acted in self.defense, as the orcu'
pants OF the pursued machine opened
fire on him before he brought his
own revolver into play.
1t was also said that the alleges
hOotleggers operated q smoke screen
during the chase.
The pursuit began in the North
west. when Ogle and Revenue Agent
j. w. Brown fell in behind two sus-
pected machines in the former :
automobile.
Speed was gained as the three
machines circled downtown and into
Southwest. At Maryland avenue the
shooting began, according to police.
While one search Is being msde
for any person seeking hospital
treatment for gun shot wounds and
another for an. automobile rid He'd
with bullets, Detective Ogle and
Brown will appear in Police Court
today against Russell Murray, %,
1872 seventh st. N. e., the only one
captured in the wild chase.
\ Ogie was driving the police car
when It fell IN behind two sus-
pected bootleg, cars. The chase was
QUIET until the cars reached Mary
land Avenue, between Four and a
Half and Sixth Streets Southwest,
when the occupants OF one or the
pursued cars are alleged to have
started firing at the police and
then opened q smoke screen.
Through streets and alleys the
chase continued, shots being ,ex-
changed the while. until they again
reached Maryland Avenue South
west, when the car operated by
Murray, it is claimed, turned into
an alley. while the occupants CT
the other car shot at the police.
In the captured car were 672
quarts OF alleged liquor, the police
claim, but Murray was unarmed
and his car was not not equipped
with a smoke screen.
Hesse's Order Recalled
The chase comes on the heels Of
a recent announcement by Major
Edwin B. Hesse, to the effect that
police were not to use their pistols
in bootleg chases except in self,
defense. "A like order was recently
isused by the Treasury Depart
ment, regarding revenue agents
lOgle, however, stated that they
were fired upon first and did not
use their pistols except in streets
and alleys where few people were
abroad. At times, he claims, all
OF the cars reached a speed of 70
mills an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
CONGRATULATIONS

Many, contributors congratu-
late ye ed. on his elevation as
an honorary member OF the
American Association Of Car
toonists and 0aricaturists be-
cause Of encouragement given
young artists IN this column.
We appreciate the kindly words
coming 70 Us in letters. Aspir-
ing young cartoonists viii get
their chance in this column as
long as they want it. It is up
to them to aid in making the
column more interesting.
The same chance is given
contributors of verse and prose.
The column affords . splendid
opportunity for those with
bright ideas. It is open to all.
GETTING Al FREE RIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02

WHEN THE RIALTO management announced on Sat
urday night before jammed thereof house. that
Marjorie Joesting 2127 p St NV, had been chosen
miss Washington 1926 and would represent the Cap
ita in the finals at Atlantic City Duke" Wilson, cham
pion long distance Of the South oted down the
aisle bearing bouquet of flowers, presented by Black
stone and rendered them to Miss Washington Wilson
had timed himself accurately that he arrived from
Miss Joesting. aE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
KALI dis GRoTTo TO
HOLD RIVER EXCURSION

More than 1000 persons are ex
pected to attend the annual outing
Of KalIipolis Grotto tomorrow cit
Marshall Hall.
A Charleston contest, athletic
events, dancing and refreshments
are included in the elaborate pro
gram OF entertainment arranged by
Harry b. Planlxingtor.