davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
ORANGE ELEVEN IS E4V0RL7E TO DEFEAT GEORGE7OW
sE6.GE WASHINGTON STARS WHO MEMORIAL ..--.
OABLEs
SEE G Y.

George Washington University's
gridironers. otherwise known &c the
ColoniaIs. and the Ursinus Quakera.
who played scoreless game last
season. win renew the warfare to.
morrow in the Griffith Stadium. 1t
2:16 o'clock.
Led by the university president
the student body Of George Wash
ington will attend the contest en-
masse in honor Of the memory Of
Walter Camp. the father of football.
Al portion Of the proceeds will BE
given to the Walter Camp memorial
fund.
Among the notabIes who hold
boxes for the game are: Chief Jus
tice William Howard Taft. former
dean Of the Yale University Law
School: David III. Blair. William a
Hit, DIR. Jason Noble Pierce. Frank
b. Moves. Robert W Fleming j
Walter Drake. Charles Noble Greg
Dry, DR. Charles 10. Wa1cott. Isaac
Cans, Theodore wv Moves. Coleman
Jennings. Eugene Meyer. Joseph e
Grew, Walter s Ufford. Donald
woodward. Richard II. Wilmer
Hugh ri. Wilson, President William
Mather Lewis. OF George Washing
ton: Gen John Al Lejeune. Dean
William Cline Barden. H =. Rust
iir., and WinsIow Nandevanter.
The United States Marines viii
furnish 4 color guard and bugler
who viii sound taps before the
game in hohor of the memory Of
Walter Camp. The washington
Barracks Band. led BY Mr.. Comsi
sIada, will be present and play be
fore and during the game.
The starting line-ups and officials
follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

st. Mary's vs.. Gonzaga.
Western state VS.. Greeley.
Washington state vs.. Idaho.
Flagstaff VS. LoyoIa Clos Angeles1.
Brigham Young VS.. Montana State.
California Aggles vs. Nevada.
California Normal VS., st. Vincent
Oklahoma Baptis. vs. Tulsa,
Washington est. Lv1is1 vs.. Oklahoma
Springfield vs.. Western Normal.
Idaho College vs.. Whitman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
T0N0RROW'S GRIDCARD
LARGELY TRADITIONAL
BY Davis ]. Walsh

Traditional rather competitive significance win be served to-
gTidron
Washington Chicago
Illinois. Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt Pitt and West Virginia. Penn
that filled the
when from the kindly distance Of Sep
November second lieutenant the month when
will championship decided the "naturas
Of the though the urnstiles will know it not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
PositiOnofFeet
Important in
Full Suing
BY Charles { Chick } Evans
More hints for the brassie.

Brass1e E'0otWOrk.
try TO feel the feet in a straight
line. Tor the square stance u the
best. If the feet are not on q
straigilt line they should be near.
~ So
If eltheF zoe is pointed out more
than the other It should be the left.
1t Is good idea to spread out a
little every once in while. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Tomorrow's Grid Card
FAR WEST

California VS.. Washington.
santa Clara VS.. Stanford.
Creighton vs. Regis.
New Mexico VS. Arizona.
Cheney vs.. Bellingham,
Occfdental vs. California Tech
Chicago VS.. College Pacific.
Utah Aggkes VS.. Colorado Aggies.
wyoming vs.. Colorado College.
Colorado VS. Colorado Mines.
Utah vs.. Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
SYRACUSE
EXPECTS
TOWN
BY Louis A. Dougher


SYRACUSE. N. r. Nov. .5.-Pete
Reynolds crack Syracuse eleven
while fearful Of what may happen
tomorrow at Archbold Stadium, rules
s-to-5 favorite to defeat the husky
Georgetown varsity eleven from
washington. D. C. The Orange
expects to be forced to its limit
20 win.
DR.. Harry KaIlett. assistant to
Reynolds, has been scouting Lou
IzfttIe's team all season. hoping 70
find weak points He has brought
tale Of gloom hack to town. how-
ever. and the Syracuse eleven be:
iieves Georgetown fully the equal
OF the Army team. which has the
only victory OF the year at the ex-
pense OF Syracuse.
ssPeople have been calling West
Virginia one Of the strongest elevens
In the East" says DR.. Kallett.
"WeIl, Georgetown deserved to win
that game from the Mountaineers.
Just. little hard ulck gave the
edge to West Virginia. II any,
thing, Georgetown impressed me
as q stronger team than West
Virginia. Syracuse expects plenty
OF trouble tomorrow. especially with
so many first.string players on
the injured list
The Georgetown squad arrived
here today. Coach Lou Little.
with his. assistants. Mike Palm,
Herb kOpf and Johnny Da-
Crosse herded the athletes TO
their hetet for lunch and rest
before practicfng at AEcIIboId
Stadium.
Representatives, of Syracuse Uni
versity greeted the Georgetown
party on It's arrival and offered
everybody the best hospitality. The.
use OF the gridiron &c the Arch
bold Stadium. where tomorrow
big game win be played was ten
dened &C once and lFnnisa lelE 6.
cepted by Coach Little.
10 keep pryins eyes from seeing
too much Of the Hilltoppers. q
large delegation from the freshman
class viii serve as volunteer cops.
shooing everybody away from the
field while Geofgetown holds its
final practice. Syracuse wants
Georgetown to 20 home with TO
complaints to make.
just what the Htlitoppers win
spring on their rivals tomorrow
VIII not be known until the whistle
blows, but the Orange has been
fed up on Lou Titles hidden
ball tricks. Syracuse believes
Georgetown will uneork plays sim.
liar to those Lou Young has been
using all season at Pennsylvania.
According TO local football
writers, Syracuse has been prac-
tfcing against Pennsylvania fOFma-
tons al week in the hope OF
having the team prepared for
funny stuff In the Blue and Gray
baekfield.
Bob Gormley, quarterback, win
do Georgetown's punting until Par.
ker Scott, the big Ohioan, enters
the lineup. Scott win then try that
left. foot OF his whenever booting
is necessary. Scott strained a ten
don in his left leg Wednesday and
still lfmps bit, but he insists he
can play tomorrow.
Georgetown banks upon its big,
heavy, experienced set of forwards.
Captain McGrath and Carl Waite
are, in wonderful condition and
their play on the wings is sure to
create a sensation, even against
such stars are Capt. Vic Hanson
and Archoska, the Oranges bril-:
liant Vaafgs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
ST. Martins Ready

The St. Martins basketball team
Is ready for games. Manager W..
III. Smiths address is 81 Rhode
island ave. NJ W, W. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
HENRY WINS
GOLF CUP
BY Bingy Bryan

Henry Tate Rodier, of the Bulle"
tin. with a handicap Of 16, won the
annual Sports Writers Tournament
for the Capt. John r. Cleland Cup
with a net score of 20. Rodier was
out in Al and back in As for his
gross Sc.
Second i'm the line finished Gene
KessIer and Francis CrOnan, of
the News. Each had net scores OF
"A, while Walter Haight and Dick
TennysOn. OF the Post, finished
next with net counts of IS.
General Ely. heading the officers
OF the War College. entertained the
Golfing scribes at luncheon between
rounds. Those who assisted General
Ely. the host, were: Capt. John X.
Cleland, donor of the cup; Col.
Lytell Brown, assistant command
ant; Col. Walter Sweeney, Col.
Hjalmar Erickson. Major Thomas
Hammond, Col. j. J. Fulmer. Major
p. D. Glassford, Capt. M. O. Boone,
Capt. l.. j. Mccarthy. Capt. HUI
bert Bayette. Lieut.. r. l.. Eichels-
dorfer.
Henry Rodier. Bulletin. SO, 1s. 70:
Kessler. News. 81. 10. IA: walter
s naSA POST Post ie &c. a. g. 81 BIZ BIZ T Hos
ss4F Il shirley IL H Povcn n'E post g%es
so; Roddy Thomas. Times. 81. .. 81;
Harry, Fry. Star. 80. IA. 50: Jack
Espey Post 1IS. 80, ,ss. and Frank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Perrys Challenge

Perry Props want game for
tomorrow. Can Col. 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

The position Of the ball should al.
low for an easy feeling and playing
off the left heel win prevent your
getting ahead Of the ball and make
playing the upright stroke easier.
! always play with my toes point
ed out as believe it helps to grip
the ground and prevent slipping. If
your toes are perfectly straight or
the least bit pigeon.toed you cannot
pivot properly. The stance need
not be taken with military precision
It should be taken with the view
toward maximum comfort and
rhythm. How to produce it varies
with every short, medium, tall, thin
or tat man. and the personal equa.
ton enters into golf more than in
any other game. f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

According to local football
writer's, Syracuse has been prac-
tfcing against Pennsylvania fOFma-
tons 81 week In the hope Of
having the team prepared for
funny stuff In the Blue and Gray
baekfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

MissOuri's game with Oklahoma
may be a hard one. but the, val.
ley champions should survive.
However. can't see Indiana
beating NOtre Dame nor Alabama
losing to Kentucky, nor Stanford
being defeated by Santa Clara,
nor Boston College Struggling one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

Ursfnus vs. George Washington.
American League Park. 2:t5 o'clock.
American University VS.. GaiIandet.
Kendall Green field. 2:30 o'clock.
Blue Ridge College vs.. Catholic Uni-
G. u. Stadium, - 80 O'Clock.
Georgetown vs. Syracuse, at Syra-
cuse, N Y.
Maryland vs.. Yale. at New Haven.
Conn.
Quantico Marines vs. John Carroll
at Cleveland. Ohio.
Howard vs.. Wilberforce. at Wilber-
force. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

The Georgetown squad arrived
here today. Coach Lou Little.
with his assistants. Mike Palm,
Herb EOpf ana Johnny Da-
CROSSE. herded the athletes 90
their hetet for lunch and 3 rest
before practicflg at AFcIlboId
Stadium.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO.-Violence again punctuated the carpenters strike when a contractor was seriously in- jured and three American plan car penters were believed hurt in two disturbances in different sections. Four suspects were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

LONDON.-Miss Matilda Houghton the daughter of the U. s. Ambassa- dor was thrown from her horse re- ceiving injuries which will confne her to bed for af fortnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

IONDON.-Britons can get just as drunk as they please as long as they stay in their own homes, ac- cording to court decision yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

PORTSMOUTH.-U. s. submarine VI collided with a whale during a dive off coast yesterday. The whale was killed and the submarine crews of 80 men were badly shaken but no damage was done the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
ODD FELLOWS
 HALL
MUSIC BY THE JOLLY THREE
sNEs ssLIN Eg sIIg Sz5Is AsI ssSysye yesyfsygfss

MONTEVIDEO.-In consequence of the British strike, Uruguay forbade the exportation of coal. This af- fleets foreign ships from bunkering.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

SAN JOSE.-Carmen Cope, q year old college girl who has been missing for several days, was found working at a cannery at Gilroy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

CORK, Ireland.-Patrick Garland of New York was arrested on his ar rival here with secret papers charg- ed with being conspirator against the Free State.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08


 Each of US holds in sacred remembrance a glorious MOTH FER. Some of US, are compel led to listen for the echo and the re-echo of her caII-iisten through the corridor of years for her sweet voice we shall hear no more.
 An American soldier who was lover There, in No Mans Land," was asked: "What was the worst thing you suffered in the trenches?" and he said: Father, it was not standing up to your knees in mud, it was not the cracNing of rifle fire, it was not the buzzing and pop ping of machine guns, it was not the whirring of enemy air. planes over your head, but it was to hear in the middle of the night the groans of those poor wounded lads, dying out there and constantly crying out ANOTHER, MOTHER!
 Mother is THE ONE AND THE ONLY ONE, who can di- vide her love with ten little children and EACH child will still have all her love.
 Can you describe such love? Brothers and sisters may be- come enemies, man and wife estransed, father may turn his back on the boy, but MOTH ER'S LOVE endures in face of the worlds condemnation. MOTHERS LOVE is that in- describabie SOMETHING that tugs at your heart when all other influences faR.
 doubt if the angels in heav- en take much interest in the flattering epitaphs of tomb stones, but l am sure that the WoRk-KNoTTED, TOLL WORN hands, the faded old lips, the silver hair of MOTH FIR make the handsomest pic- ture on earth. I would suggest that you go home tonight and bring down from the attic, the
  old arm chair that knew the sweet iuRabies of your baby days and in this throne, place your dear old MOTHER as QUEEN. GO put your big strong arms about her shrunken shoulders, kiss her dear old lips, thank her, and tell her of your love and gratitude, ask her forgiven ness for any sorrow you may have caused her, and your heart will expand with that wondrous hymn of devotion, that only love for MOTHER can inspire. DO this, and when the silent cortege bears her sacred dust to the grave there will be new sense of fellowship for other men, a higher and nobIer appreciation of all women.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

PARIS.-German divers will begin search for millions in gold on Brit ish liner Egypt, sunk off the French coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

iCHICAGO.-Papers of Dan Hines, a barber to the Lasalle magnates re- veal he may have an estate of s500,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

Monograph for rent, assortment of 1o-inch records for S1.00-12-inch records, 2 for $1. Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15

JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
Market Master Finds Still

Fred Ross, market master at the
Farmer Market on West Main street
while working in the basement Of the
building the other day, discovered a
still hidden beneath stack of rub
bish. From appearances the outfit
had not been used for a year or 50,
which would be about the time Den
mis- Beatty, former market master
was stabbed to death. 1t is thought
that Beatty may have run across the
gang of moonshiners while at work
and been put out of the way to pre-
vent his informing upon them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
DISEASES OF MEN
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?
REMEMBER

That DIR. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
New Site for Y. vi. c. A.

The building committee of the Y.
NJ. C. A. has succeeded in raising the
necessary funds and announces that
the Fulle" property on West Church
street, 100x200 feet has been secured
and that The new building will be
erected thereon. 1t is not the pres
ent intention to begin the building
campaign Immediately, and it may b.
a year or two before active work in
that line is commenced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
Hold-Up Suspect Arrested

Wilbur Sorrell, the GAINESVILLE ne
gro, recently paroled from the peni-
tentiary where he has spent several
years for being implicated in the
murder of Officer Boscowen at the
Scott-Wyeth cement works burglary
some years since was arrested by
Officers Dush and Burton in Zanes-
vile billiard room Friday afternoon
and brought to Newark charged with
being the party who held up and shot
Cyrus Nevins a week or so ago. Off
Ger Dush, whose reputation as a crime
detector stands Al in Newark, has
been quietly working on the case and
believes Sorrell is without doubt TIE
guilty party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
School Board Officers

The Board of Education, which or
ganized last week after the new mem
bers, S. NJ. Wolfe and Stacy Conra |
had been sworn in, made good selec.
tions in the choice of officers for the
coming year. J. M, Mitchell, VIII ;
since the death of w. E. Miller has
been the president, was reelected to
that once, J. F. Swisher was named
as vice president and L. Tenney Rees
was chosen as clerk-treaSurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
LOCAL ITEMS
Friendly Euchre Club

The Original Friendly Euchre Club
met with Mrs. John Magill, % South
Fourth street, Thursday afternoon Of
last week. The prizes were awarded
to Mesdames Charles Eickhorn, John
Magill, Ed. Markham, William Karnes
and Kate Johns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
jailed For Contempt

Wilbur l.. Martin, plaintiff in di-
vorce case being heard before Judge:
Moore in common pleas court Friday
morning, got too fresh and criticised
the ruling of the court so freely that
he was adjudged guilty of contempt
and removed to the county Jail by
the sheriff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
Benefit Card Parties

An afternoon and evening card
party, the second of the series given
for the benefit Of st. Francis de Sales
school on Wednesday of last week,
were well attended The prizes in
the afternoon were won by Mrs. B.
NJ. East, Miss Anna Conley and Mrs.
James McGonagle. In the evening
the lucky ones were Mrs. Ralph Cook
Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss Katherine
Miller, Clyde Williams, John Connolly
and Frank Snyder.
N . rn1z
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
Boxing Commission

Dr. J. G. Shirer, George M. Fen
berg and Jesse F. Straud have been
appointed members OF the boxing
commission for Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15

Eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh. Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
C. C. Weist, NJ. D.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COLUMBUS. OHIO

DIR. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, excesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21

INJURED. "Shall we call it an eve-
ning?"
In his car. as they sped uptown
toward her apartment, Joslyn
apologized for Kittie. "As mat
ter of fact, she really likes you
an awful lot Mr.. Breierhalter. She
didn't mean to be rude; it was
just that she was SO glad that
had a chance to get wonderful
engagement with Mr.. De Costa.
She'd had too much to DR."
'Brierhalter interrupted: what
could anything she might say
possibly matter? The fact is, /
owe her my everlasting gratitude
I for introducing us. But / want to
talk to you about this business
with De Costa. don't want you
to accept it,"
Joslyn's head was too filled with
her unexpected opportunity to
feel any important weight to his
words. Miraculously, a load had
been lifted from her heart and
her mind; inwardly she was burn
ing for the satisfaction of re-
counting her success to Kelvin.
Security had come to wipe out
the narrowing fear of immediate
poverty. The wealth of Brierhal.
ter. which had seemed so magic.
ally potent earlier in the evening,
was now a nullified force. indie
pendence, like a virile tonic, was
in her veins and the financial
glamor OF Brierhalter was curious
ly powerless to hold her interest.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
An Amazing Story Of An Innocent
Girl Who Leaves Home to Seek
Fame in New York

tional appeal. There was a weak
spot in her armour, but Henry
BrierhaIter had not found it.
ssYot1 can't brush UP against
this life without having a lot OF
your prejudices-ca them yir-
tues IL YOU Iike-brol:en down.
he went on. THE tragic part
about It Is not altogether the
sweeping away Of the more or
less sacred barriers; it's the fact
that most often those barriers
crumple without any compensat-
Ing reward. !"
Hard Thinking
Joslyn's mind absorbed his
words and began to revoIve them.
The fact that Brierhalter could
discuss such things dispassion.
ately brought her, too, to reas-
oning level. An idea came to her
and she felt herself vastly super.
Ion to him because she had
thought Of It.
.sYou talk like an adding ma
chine, she said. As long as
we're on the subject-before we
drop it for good--I might tell YOU
that you miss the whole point Of
what you're trying to discuss.
The whole question has nothing
ia do with money or environ
nent-it Is simply a matter Of
what's inside a girl when she
meets the right man.
Rrierhalter was amused, but
he did not smile. What I've
been trying to tell you is that
Broadway'IL get you by dribbies
not in one grand swoop. And
that's what I'm trying to save
you from.
His calm confidence in his own
views. his disregard Of her won1-
ans logic, stirred up a sudden,
spiteful irritation IN Joslyn. The
desire to puncture him was i'm.
perative..
..Am / to understand z she said
posal Of MARRIAGE?
Brierhalter did not answer her,
but his level gray eyes, ahght
with intensity, studied her lace
until Joslyn felt that he was
searching her out, fathoming her
her resources, her ckgrOund,
everything. f1EEa lIIttdI4On AAAGAh@z
!. ed to anger.
IF you are proposing TO ms"
she said Jelly, 1T gives me great
pleasure to tell you that in q
thousand years wouldn't say
yes"
Brierhalter's car was stopping
at the curb before her apartment
house; with his hand on the IN
side handle OF the door he paused
in the opening Of it.
Before we part for the pres
ent. IL want to tell you some
thing" he stated. II am not
given : to boasting, but / didn't
educate myself and make rather
a large fortune in the financial
world because / was totally dumb
in the head. / had to match
myself against minds a thousand
times more capable than yours.
CTo Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
The Story Thus Far

o
~ma. Of the e J.sn tg stay home and marry
temptations
rel q q
his brother who
KtHe
ROGERS,
meet
- to
reese his i'm away
/ will
killing
q her
a
She taken before District
he GO
being
q
the
Keyn gives her buy him clothing hope OF possible getaway
= read there
and go
a
nersn to him The club tells her he trial dnce
III. in
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
Go on With the Story From. Here

You looked perfectly beautiful
- = dancing with De Costa. Miss
Poe" he said deliberately, "but all
the same I don't like to think OF
you doing that sort of thing pro-
efessionallly. %
"oh. sure not. She ought to
take a job in Childssg'
This, sarcastically from Kittie
who had, apparently, forgotten
the perils of violating the last
/. amendment, that's the trouble
with you rich guys. You don't
appreciate the viewpoint of
girl. You can't understand how
a girl would rather pull down
some real jack. legitimate than
TO have somebody keep herr
The pretty, hard little face was
surfused with a glow that was,
IN part. altruistic. A blank. chill
stng silence fell on the party.
Her Apology
well. l mean it." Kittie in
sisted doggedly. "Josiyn's my pal
and ! want to see her get
along without selling out-if you
know what / mean. And If De
Costa puts her over she can pick
and choose, l. she wants a boy
friend" Something remained in
the bottom Of her glass and she
disposed Of it. That's the fair
way and the square way" she
added moralistically. ~,
Henry Brierhalter was icily
polite as he looked at his watch.
sits half past two" he muir.