davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
vOLLEY BALL TEAM
rs FORMED BY Y. M. q. a.

The local X. M. C. Al. expects I'd
put a representative volley ball team
IN the field this winter. Intensive
voIley ball has grown to be sport 81
national character. Sectional, State
and national tournaments are held
each year. with hundreds of teams
from all sections of the country par.
ticipating.
Team practice is being held, for the
present. at lis b. M. on Monday
Wednesday and Friday OF each week
at the ~ gym. Try outs for places
on the team Will be held Tuesdays,
1880 to $3.50 p. m. Experienced
players or those desiring to try for
the team are urged to come out.
Give your name to one OF the. ply.
steal directors, IL you are interested.
Al volley bnll league will be organized
Ii enough players are available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04


SIR GIL NOV
Geo eton receptive plays
continue % battle The Syracuse
s. practice holesaIel
6re being made ia the
Orange lineup Coach Reynolds
not being 81 All satisfied with
khe work his first string
players Il feared here that
the Soatae with one g
their stfone teams, win have
more weigh much speed
tile Gran III that case.
Syracuse may Be fortunate to
win ~ small score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
oDl SR0R0RIAI
BY Miller

~ Cobb I905l926 great and eoorfuI ball playerI
baseball obituary q Tyrus Raymond Cobb
resigned manager Detroit Tigers the only club
bs The he served ID major league capacity
which he that Ok
genera0n bali approached the deserved
live along with those of Anson.
Eradhoprne, Warner Alexander ane Euth
md Cobb from the Detroit club almost detection -
ugly had his attitude the
fans and other baseball managemenfS
criticism that criticism
only be 20 the effect ha sustained
much ii the Cobb types the who has remained
the identical ask until he hes become stale and neffectge
Had change varied his
clning been pleasant
A. player vii be long e before bis kind s. dupieaed
didn't register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
FINNEc CAMS EYE HURT;
SUCGS BOUT WEEK LATE

NEW, YORK, Nov. with the
object Of establishing a successor
70 Louis Kid Kaplan in the feather.
weight class. officials of Madison
Square Garden today were endeav.
oring to- match Benny Bass of
Philadelphia, with the winner 81 the
bout between Honsyboy Finnegan
and Chick Suggs in Boston.
This match was postponed last
night for one week owing IA an IN.
jury to one of the Finneganss ewes.
Kaplan resigned from the class
some time ago because OF his in
ability to make the weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
: A HIT
BY H

cHICAGC ov ionz0 ~
stage coach g the University q
Chicago football team. was confined
ito his home today as result 1f
injuries sustained yesterday while
directing scrlnnage between the
varsity and eshnen teams.
While the injuries are not likely
to prove serious, the veteran coach
may BE temporarily crippled. his
physician announced Ills presence
on the field Saturday Tor the Till
nois game IS doubtful II was said
n Stagg was caught IN the center
of q play and one Of the plunging
freshmen butted him with his head
Stagg went down and was buried
under 8 heap 81 football hraWn.
After first cid had been admin
istered ON the field. Stagg was
taken 70 his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
vloLETs TO USE NEW
GEAR AGAINST TECH

NEW YORK, Nov. lin the
Carnegie Tech contest Saturday the
New York University players viii
wear their new silk football pants
and rubber hip pads, which have
added speed to the scrimmaess.
Using new formations, the regulars
Waded through the scrubs for sew.
eraI .touchdowns yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
RENRoc JUNIORS PLAY
LINWoRTHs SUNDAY

The Renroc. IRIS. win play the Lin
WORTH. Jrs Sunday at 3 o'clock on
the field at Third Street and Mis-
souri, Avenue Northwest. With three
victories and no defeats to their
credit the Renfocs are planning to
capture the 1z5.pound class cham
plonship and are seeking games with
all teams especially the National
Props, MeFcurys and the Friend
ships Call Manager Trotter at Lin.
aSia 7zss after $50 p. n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
Pro Pill D |
DUE TODAY

Raymond Vance Kennedy, Of the
Palace Club, arrives In Washing.
ton today to prove that he has
become ambidextrous since leading
his basketball five to be title
contender in the American Basket.
ball League race last year.
He will Immediately take I'D his
duties as manager, coach, trainer
captain and player Of the Palace
Club team for this season. Leaving
the mere business details TO Alfred
L. Stern. he assumes. charge OF the
squad of fourteen players.
All arrangements have been
concluded for the Palace Club 10
do their preliminary night train
ing two hours every evening in
the Railroad ". M. C., A. gym
at the Union Station. The
squad will Dractice every after
noon as well.
An effort is being made to sign
up the Boys Club court, gao G
ST. N. W., for afternoon drills.
Both the Railroad Y. M. C.. Al.
and the Boys Club courts are 40
by 80 feet. the regulation size
approved and used by the Amer
lean Basketball League.
e. III. GoeIx, secretary, and q.
l.. Hightnlan, activity secretary,
at the Railroad Y. M. G. A. con.
scented to the use Of the court
by the local professionals for
preliminary training.
i
Teams Of players there will
scrimmage with Capt. Ray Ken.
nedy's candidates from time to
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04


The happy medium between the
two extremes IS what each player
must determine for himself Ans
other point to be guarded against
Is stopping. say 70 myself Stand
up little straighfer Too much
st0op IS worse than none at all,
and the position 81 the hands viii.
to great extent, be regulated by
the amount Of stOop.
The hands should be just com.
f0ftabsy adjusted. with slight
band to the elbows, giving the
arms the appearance Of being d
BIT alximbO.
Keep the cillbhead flat on the
ground. and let me again caution
Yon to remember the imaginary
direction line passing through the
bali to the nag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
PENN SQUAD WILL
DRILL Al SEA SHORE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE
Pen squad leaves this afternoon FOL
the Seaview Country Club, Absecon
to rest for the Penn State game or
Saturday. Light practice will be
held there's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
81 Charles Chick Evans u
IA Sc ADDRESS

PRASsII 81 ADDREsS
Ynur body III relation 70 the ball
e very important ii the brassie
address - II every other shot il
the bag The bah should NOT be
played too. Car away from your feet,
as that causes you To reach for f
and assume stiff angular p0slfion
which Is mt conducive IL the stroke
1t also naakes the cltbhead tip
forward on It's toe The clubaead
should lie fiat on the ground be
reverse action happens when the
bali Is played too close ii. The
clubhead Is tipped hack on its heel.
Raising the Glands TOO. high, Or
s1ssrssSsfssSss tfsosss kfsT lss4sr S s. an,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
TYCRA'KER
PILOT

DETROIT, Nox. fly Cobb, one
OF the most coIorful players IN base
ball, Nho has severed his connection
with the Detroit American League
club will take over the controlling
interest Of the Atlanta club of the
Southern League. 1t was reliably re-
ported today. He will be succeeded
as manager Of 1.-THE Tigers By George
Moriarity. former Tiger third base
man, but more recently American
League. umpire.
Cobb. It was learned, tried to buy
into the Detroit club but ia no
avail. AS owner Of the Atlanta team
and probably as payer, ny will
have q chance to realize MS re.
ported ambition to be nlagnate.
Cobb's record in the American
League extended over a period OF
a years, Is years as player and
Six years as player.naanagcr
Some enthusiaS tic baseball figure
digger has evolved the following
grand average for Cobb's twenty
odd years as major baIltosser. Let
the figures speak loud:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
HARVARD VARSITY
PERFEcTs DEFENSE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. A.
The Harvard coaches concentrated
on perfecting the varsity's defense
against Princeton's forward passing
IN the teams final workout today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

AT Detroit Pete Firpo lost de.
cision TO Ward Sparks in 10 rounds.
Louis Carpentero, outpointed Joe
Mexican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
BY Louis D0u her

sBil1 Jones Army eleven offers aboat hs ass scramble ol hi
wild West
4hss comes ssk from Saturday WREN ths soldiers fas Nes
Neither defeated thus VIII probably
undefested All The soeaed experts
doubt che result
Where NotEs pams t hardest struggle that with NORTH
forward passing m the last Of play
Amy Lronn1M vie 3a ID LhonL u.In2 -oL-ard Mng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

s1appy practice scrfnamage
against Gallaudet has put the
George Washington CoIoniais on
edge for Saturdays clash at the
Griffith stadium against the speedy
Drsinus eleven. Following today s
signal drill, Coach Crum win an
nounce the lineup to start Eatur-
days game.
Extra features win be offered the
fans Saturday as a part of Walter
Camp Memorial Day. There viii
be a band a three-mile race be-
tween the halves and several other
things worth seeing. Last. but not
least. the Colonials hope to present
their enthusiastic followers with a
victory.
Catholic University win use many
second string men in Saturday 4
nIkfrmish with Blue Ridge, saving
the crippled veterans for the bic
Holy Cross contest at Worcester,
Mass. week later. Coach Nc
Auliffe is hopeful Of having all his
strongest players ready to start
against Holy Cross and the injured
lads win be given a thorough rest
as preparation.
Maryland ends it's preparations
for the Yale game with light
signal. passing and kicking drill
today at College Park The squad
leaves tomorrow night Tor New
Haven. arriving Saturday morning
With the exception of Gerald
Snyder, the Old Liners are all II
shape to show at their best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
HAIR GROOM
keeps Hair Cor1bed Glossy
Well Grooned ali Day
:. - = :

b
k1a ON
4 6lfgnified comb
Ing cream which
costs only i few
cents q lar az
any drug store
Millions use #
because il gives
that ma I u a
gloss and we'll
oOnaed effect
to the hair
that final touch
to good glreS
both ii business
omf M -, rita s,4aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

casi0ns. Even stubborn unrIly af
shanpooed hair stays colnhed al
day fiji any style Won like. HAIR
Groom Is greaseless also helps
grew thick, heavy illstrous hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

The two real jolts In this record
come from Missouri's victory
against really strong West Virs
ginia eleven and Nays defeat Of
Michigan, even now touted to win
the western Conference Champion
ship. Thus, the two sections seem
about on par and, with b0th
Notre Dame and Army outstanding
In their sections. next weeks con-
test should tell the tale, 3 Wonder-
full tale It SHOULD be.
The hard grind for this weeks
contests ended yesterday TOR
Georgetown and Maryland. The.
HilItoppers are about ready now
for Syracuse and expect to give
the Orange one severe sock IN the
whiskers Saturday They don't say
they'll win, but there is 81
smoldering spirit or deep confi-
dence at the Hilltop not usually
seen on the eve Of big games.
Maryland. intent more upon win
ming games IN its own section, Is
keeping Gerald Snyder out Of the
game with Yale, but even With that
handicap the Old Liners think they
win hand the Ellis another severe
shock saturday. This Is becoming
a regular thing for Yale week
after week. Maryland hopes to-
continue the. program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

It appears now that tie Stefl0g.
raphers rot away to false start
when they fell before Western.
They looked like different team
when Eastern WAS encountered and
showed SO much more general foot
bali ability chat some looked back
upon Westerns victory al some
thing d fluke
Business helped IOt to uiiip
itself IN that battle BY fumblil
consistently aud 81 inoppOrfln
times This. however, does mt
dekraet from the glory OF Huclk.
ster HiIlearY, whose ball running
was an Important factor ID West.
eln' triumph.
The sfenogfpa hers learned ii the
Eastern game how 10 use their ssl-
perlor weight. They pack more
pOundage BY lot than any rival
Every other team IN The series has
depended greatly on the forward
pass. Business has ploWed the
line. It's big backs. ably assisted by
brawny forwards, made the East
sern line look i'll. The Ssenog pliers
stack up against the other eIeVenH
like 4 college team against school
kids. And. az least against Eastern,
thev played sensible. effective foot.
ball. attempting none Of the fancy
passing plays that have marked the
efforts - Eastern. Tech. Central
and Western.
An Of the five teams have j
common weakness. None sports
d drQpkicker. All have deDenda.
be punters. Only fair dr0plicIxing
would have prevented Gle scores III
three Of the games.
Almost every series OF the past
has produced at least one exeep.
tional aIlround star But not shis
one. Some of the backs who nave
shown versatility are Langllenry
and O'Brien, of Eastern; Ritter
Shaw Blackstone and Kriemel.
meyer, OF Tech; Stevens, OF West
ern; Frank Blackstone, of Central.
and Reville Jones and Charles May,
Of Business.
It seems that the coaches have
been too busy teaching the boys for
ward passing to put any real effort
into instructing any of them how to
boot a ball over the bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
81 Louis a. DOugher


HV Louis A. OOuQlleE
- 49, tr<,,,as $50 sns al 81
NH = = : $500 go s.
little Saxas, is n good condition
For satnfdays big game with thu
ss.,Ss..,,ss vs,.S;f,, a1even 81 Svra
- :s....s.. $3.50 40
snss' ~ s. anu se sssss 8 ).
&C the Hilltop Will pe largely 8
loosen 6n muscles and keep thu
1,ove. 95,ssd. RIGHT For wears Mr.
$3.50 go. -.
saxa g yeneranle plro, mas peer
taking his little boys around tht
county Is play various other boys
- .sss,S.. ,,sfa,.a he. ~ hksan nanrs
~ es,FssTisi.ssS Ire f,of
Ssii s71-S.,slss fl,ai, now
- srld faaf thss gvraclls,
s,eciss; e some eI,ates.S, sSlIIfffed
lsl6 .lsSsf saxa fodav. wen. that,s
T lie 8oft of team Georgefowr
/ ifIre4 - heat. Member how n,
Bows used 10 take Virginia over
I f.,s ts1,rs7laep Member how Jackie
~ ts1eVz-fhsre syVas 6 GOOD boy
aaSf RE afiad,As with two field
1910 Member flsl victory over
75sTfrsolfh M. q Haverhill. Mass:
eiFlbef that no.score tie with the
Arrov at west point2 Member
thar victory right here against
/. I q fsvetfeY I'm proud q my bows,
f,,en - e s fhe iiffie Saras now 81,
f5,s 4aer, ,rhev are credit ~
fsseFssfovgn and av--fion,f - sur.
,s..sS.S r. sl9ev fs.iSss This svrae.lse
- - Ssaf,,r.iavs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

About IS players win leave, to-
night for Syracuse In charge 0f
Coach Lou Little and his assist
ants, Mike Palm, Herb k0pf, and
John DaGr0ssa FIR. McDOnOugil
afd several members Of the fac
atty VIII also make the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

The West points to five wins
against the East rs follows:
Ohio State, SO: Columbia.
Illinois, s; Pennsylvania
Missouri, 27: West Virginia z.
NOtre Dame. rs: Penn State, q.
Haskell Indians. 80; Bucknell, Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

0tre Dame bound Ia have
ono al.V1ntaee over The Army
has wealth 81 reserve n1ate
West s0iilf has an excellent c0llee
lion d FIRST frtlsg play erss but the
reserves 10 not class with the ll
bunch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

All o. the five teams have !
common weakness. None sports
GrQpkfcker. All have deperlda.
be punters. Only fair dr0plkicIxing
would have prevented tie scores III
three Of the games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

Teams OF players there will
scrimmage with Capt. Ray Ken.
nedy's candidates from time To
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

Raising fI1e Glands TOD, high be
5ronpsne Ispnl ina INV am
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Stella Tyler Mathews-"Life of
Abraham Lincoln in Verse;.

|
| Abraham Lincoln in Verse;.
George L. Raymond" Essentials
of Aesthetics" Poetry. as a Repre-
sentative Art, Ethics and Natural
Law, "An Art Philosophers Cabinet,
"A Poets Cabinet, "'The Aztec Cod,
"A Life in Song, Ballads and Other
Poems, Dante and Collected Verse.
! National Electric Association "Po-
/ litical Ownership annd Electric Light
and Power CO...
John Simpson Penman-"The Irri-
sistable Movement Of Democracy.
Gaylord Johnson Natures Pro-
gram"
Sir William Oepen-" Outline of
Art" Vols. and 2.
John Drinkwater, Outline of Lit
erature" Vols. /, 2 and 8.
Leo Crane-'Indians of the En-
chanted Desert.
Edward Bok-"America, Give Me
Chance.
Geo. A. Dorsey, Phi. D.-"Why we
behave Like Human Beings"
Isabelle Reid observation-disclosures
of the Bible"
Anna M. Laise Phillips-"Hooked
Rugs and How to Make Them.
James Bryce international Re-
lations.
Merriam G. Cooper-"Grass'
John Corbni-"The Return of the
Middle Class.
Thos. F. Hall-"Has the North Pole
Been Discovered.
Milton G. Work. Auction Bridge
Complete.
James Weldon Johnson-"Negro
Spirituals".
Juvenile Books
20 Rover Boy stories (Arthur M.
Winfield; Old Mother West Wind
stories (Thornton W. Burgess); 20
animal adventure stories. Also the
following juvenile books:
Comstock, Anna Botsford-"T 1.-THE Pet
Book.
MCGOWAN & Waite-"T extiles and
Clothing"
Helen Goodrich Butterick-
ciples Of Clothing.
Cartwright, Chas. E.-"Boys Book
Of Ships"
Bryant, Lorinda -"Children's
Book of Celebrated Bridges"
: Montgomery, Louise Name of
Avonlea", "Chronicles Of Avonlea",
"Anne of Green Cables.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

More federal aid is allotted and now
available to Montana than to any of
the II western states except Californ-
la, but these states have from S456, 900
to $7,6S6,000 in their funds to match
Federal aid, while Montana will have
none at all unless Initiative Good
Roads Bill No. 81 is carried on No
vember 2. These figures and the above
federal aid chart are furnished by the
Montana Automobile Association to
show the magnitude of the wealth that
will be lost if the measure fails.
Federal aid allotted to Montana
for the next five years, as shown in
the tables, is $7,75S,300 while Wash
ington will receive only $3.50, 400 for
the same period yet Washington has
$7,686,000 already in their fund to
match federal aid and Montana has
nothing. Montana cannot match the
federal aid allotted with the present
gas tax as it is now distributed. The
present gas tax, increased by one cent,
adding only $3.50 a year to the ex-
penses of the average motor vehicle
owner, and the revenue all to go to
the state, will enable Montana to ac-
cept and spend on our roads this huge
sum of money.
Bill No. 81 will bring about the es-
Establishment of two road building sys-
tens. The state, with the increased
gas tax revenue, IS per cent of which
is paid by town and city people, and
with Federal aid equal to the gas tax
revenue itself will build and maintain
all Federal roads. The counties will
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

then have their motor license fees and
their regular county road levies, paid
by the farmers, to extend and main
tain lateral and intermediate rural
roads. The gas tax plus federal aid
revenue, going to the state, is approx
i,nately equal to the motor license fees
plus county levies, going to the coun-
ties. Everybody will have roads under
Bill No. 81, paid for by those who use
them.
Federal aid is allotted, one-third
on the ratio of states population
to that of the United States; one-third
on the ratio of its post roads; and one
third on the ratio of its area to that of
the Union. Montana's large area
brings our federal aid allotments up
to a large figure as compared with
other states, but this advantage will
avail US nothing unless Bill No. 81 is
passed so that we can match and Sc
cure these funds.
This measure adds one cent to, the
present gas tax. The revenue from
the increased tax will net 20 million
dollars in ten years, to be matched by
the state with 16 million dollars in
Federal aid. If the present law were
continued in operation we would lose
S4,651 $3.50, Federal aid in the next
three years, S7,751, $50 in the next five
years, and the entire 16 millions dol
lars in ten years. sM
Federal aid funds are created from
a three per cent excise tax collected by
the government on the factory price
of all new motor vehicles sold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
so THE PEOPLE WILL NOT FORGET

SO THE PEOPLE WILL NOT FORGET
81 entitled
Facts he that than $4,000 building
which he furnished for on the Red
and the Frombeg Bger project completely used
be worth twenty-five cents the dollar.
Again examined
Mr. c. O. Mash of the Carbon County find
the following
am advised that John Gibson claims used $4,000 worth of equip
Cooley attached worth
repair County
equipment
that
County
much he where it is"
For the information the Carbon County reproduce Exhibit
1SA of page of Mr. Marsh's which follows
approximate Claimed Gibson
Roberts Red Lodge Federal Aid
county Gibson among
Quad scrapers. pows
outfits roller Caterpillar outfit Nor
scraper May
job International truck, used
Fodson but
successfully County
installing
other which
the 1870 commission other
the job, did belong o him.
throughout the for office
to build $780, cruses No.
including $780, belt about $500 each
Gibson possibly County
knowingly $780, conveyor paid Gibson
pillow supposed previous
bills temzed about s32; slips CLAIMED Gibson
EACH camp equipment possibly $780, gravel
built lumber furnished
which the bills The cruher maintained while
probably away shape
the job"
Gibson
Fmbg road that the total these
s1800 In last weeks of the News printed Exhibit 8A
which showed that Mr. Gibson s2a276 which Attorney
General Rankin held excepting per
only entitled to-
think every
thinks the
As comparative
of Carbon County
County and under the supervision Commissioner
between Bey and Bdger little than miles,
$S,45SS1 $134 yard approximately $2114 mile
We
under the direction the Board of County Commissioners
j. T. Kelly 3 miles
400 per mile a cost of $1.40 yard.
We wish also call the attention
road from Red Lodge Brcreek under distance miles
which will 49 contract The total mileage will
approximately S9734 The of resurfacng
lying within the city limits Red Lodge will be paid the
stretch of road from the city limits Wahoe will
and the
and Bea will be borne jointly
and which will $3.50
the total cost these three projects
the to the county mile
Of Mr. Gbn and of these projects will favoraby
! of the road projects under Mr.. Gibson's
The total mileage these
all three projects will be resuracng
If the voters of Carbon
present Board OF County then they
Convery to succeed himself
voters want more of Mr. Gibson' construction
EDITOR