davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-09
CENTRAL GRIDDERS
TAKE FIELD TODAY

A second public high school foot
bali squad went into training today
when Mike Kelly, Central mentor.
met the candidates for the team that
is to defend the local scholastic league
title during the coming season.
The Blue and White gridmen will
follow a schedule of daily workouts in
Emory Wilson Memorial Stadium.
Capt. Frank Blackstone, center, and
Jimmy Sweet, guard, are the only reg
ulars left over from the crack eleven
of 1925.
Aspirants for places on the Tech
team held their first drill yesterday
at College Park under the direction Of
their coach and athletic director, Hap
Hardell.
The squad includes: Ward Oehman,
Shaw Blackstone, Paul Casassa, John
Snowden, William Edelblut, Bernard
Linder, John Thompson. William
Wall, Joe Winston. Charles Began,
William Hissey, Winburn Adcock,
Paul Guy. John Ritter. William Ship.
man, Basil Postlewaite, Charles Slack,
Peter Bailey, Arthur Kriemelmeyer.
Loren Pope, Frank Stutz, Henry Nc
Donald, Frederick Morhart, Jules Sor-
rell. Frank Nebel. John Ostermal
Evening star., 1926-09-09

MISSISSIPPI plays schedule this
year, compelled by the fact that teams
closer home did not seem to desire es-
pecially to meet Hazels eleven, that
takes 1t to Iowa, Arkansas and
Florida in the first month. And the
other date in October had to be left
open for want of an opponent, as it
was not felt that four long trips could
be taken on consecutive Saturdays.
Here is the Mississippi schedule:
September 25-ArkansaS A. and
VI. at Mississippi.
October 2-University of Arkan-
sas at Fayetteville.
October 9-F1Orida at Gaines
Vile.
October 23-Drake University at
Des MOines.
October 3O-Tulane at New Or
leans.
November 6-Southwestern at
Memphis.
November 13-Louisiana State at
Baton Rouge.
November 25-NIississippi A. and
NJ. at StarkvilIe.
Most important of these contests
are those with Tulane and Missis-
sippi A. and NJ. The game with Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ. is most important
Of all, and If the university could win
that the cup of athletic happiness
would be filled to overfiowing.
Prospects Are Bright.
The prospects for a team this Fall
are much brighter than when Hazel
took hold a year ago. He has 10 of
his II varsity players back. and for a
foot ball squad that means a good
deal more than it seems to on paper.
The best man on the eleven a year
ago was Cohen, big 200-pound full
hack. around whom the whole attacks
centered. Is In uniform again. and if
he improves over his form of a year
ago ought to wreak havoc with the
teams he faces.
While two of the other varsity
backs are in suits. it is expected that
Evening star., 1926-09-09
C. U. GRIDMEN BUSY
ON NORFOLK FIELD

NORFOLK, Va. September "a
squad of 40 foot ball players from
Catholic University, at Washington,
has begun a three-week period of
training at the Hampton Roads naval
operating base.
The players are quartered in what
was formerly the Pine Beach Hotel
and are holding their workouts on the
stadium field A schedule Of two prac-
tice periods each day is being fol-
lowed.
Head Coach John B. McAuliffe and
Charles V. Moran, athletic director at
the university, are in charge.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

he probably will be able to report by
the goth. This means he will not be
i'm trim for the first two games at
least.
Boyd. back. and Olds. lineman, are
the only members of last years
varsity squad who are missing,
Cockerill. Merriken AID Sechrist. line.
men, and Price. back. are last sea-
sons freshn N players who are still
expected.
Boyd and Cockerill have advised
Byrd o, their intention to report.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
HOFF SLIGHTLY HURT.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. September up.
Charles Hoff. pole vaulter extraor-
dinary, who is giving exhibitions this
week at the Minnesota State fair, was
slightly injured yesterday. After his
leap, he missed the sawdust pile and
fell on the race track. He will con-
tinue his performances.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
HAZEL PUTS MISSISSIPPI
In FOOT BALL LIMELTCHT
Former Rutgers Star Works Wonders in First Year
There and Promises to Do Even Better This
Season-Has One Great Player.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Just short time back somebody story
elaring exception that At the University Mississippi
who rated the best back
made good Homer Hazel Rutgers fuback who unoppab when
romped
and bids fair to do
In fact Hazel did so well with the Mississippi eleven that he
had schedule
has date October 10 because he could school
wanted play Prior
somewhat
half finished
terrihi tles sonth hands
Evening star., 1926-09-09

Y. NJ. c. A. eleven with much success Since 1920 he
has been at Baylor. He is graduate of Baylor hav
ing received his diploma at Harvard University in the
School of Physical Education.
His trick plays are of a very battling nature, the
with which he has had the most being the
fake tackle around play with the quarterback sneakng
through center delayed line buck Bradshaw of his
this play.
The entire college year is taken up in his course
coach, he is also the mentor of the basket ball
and base ball teams Some Of the ball players he has
developed have been stars in the big leagues Ted Lyons
crack sabser of the Chicago White Sox being his best
known pupil in this line.
The schedule for Baylor for this follows
September 25-I)allas University at Waco. Tex
October 2-Loyoa University at New Orleans La.
October 12-T G. u. at Dallas. Tex.
October 16-Trnity University at Waco.
October 23-Howard Payne University at Waco
October 30-Texas A. and NJ. at Waco
November 6--Texas at Waco.
November 13-Southern Methodist University at Dals
November 19--St. Edwards at Waco.
November 25-Rice Houston.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

me, but if it gives him pleasure, all
right; have no i'll will toward him. 't
Which represents Prof. Hemingway
to the last degree-no i'll will for any.
body and good will for everybody.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

the Southwest. He is a deadly tacker, there being
saying among the opponents of Baylor that only
tackle is needed when he is the ackler Morris also
punting for the eleven.
In basket ball Morris carries his proficiency in de-
fense right foot ball team being a regu
lar guard the hoop-shooting fve This will mark his
third regular both the foot ball
ball teams.
COACH.
TRANK BRIDGES. who makes his home in Waco
II Tex. the home of Baylor University, is coach
the team for the seventh year. During his period
he has given Baylor the best
Evening star., 1926-09-09

Alonzo c. Frost, 59.year-old cyclist
of Troy, n. Y. left Washington last
night on a 500-mile trip to Boston.
He hopes to break the record of so
holrs for the journey.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

Paul Smith. Charles Mothershead,
John Griffith, Gerhard Sniedschamp
and Orbid Spencer.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Cridiron | leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Eevens for This Season
No. I2-BayIOr
No. ,I2-BayIOr


XXIAT considered by the best team in the State
w of Baylor University Their captain
this Fall is George Norris a resident of Seymour Tex.
ball
Evening star., 1926-09-09
$100, 900 RECORD PRICE
PAID FOR RACING COLT

NEW YORK. September Lp.-
The Satrap. fastest two-year-old rae
ing colt of the season I'm England. has
has been purchased for Foxcatcher
Farms. owned by William Dupont.
jr.. for record price of approx.
mately 100000.
Under the terms OF the sale Satrap
is prevented from ever racing in the
United Kingdom.
Satrap. n son of a famous sire. the
Tetrarch. won four of the five Eng
lish stake events in which lie was
entered this year.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

FatOr brothers: Mark, 90; Elmer.
90. and .Laverne, %, each weighing
1O5 pounds. are all Jockeys with high
standing.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

the university, and IN 1g22
and 1924 he produced teams which
won the Southwest foot ball cham
pionship.
Coach Bridges started his career
as mentor at the Fort Smith. Ark,
High School. and from there went to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28

International News Service has the exclusive rights
TO use for republication. any form, all news dis
patches credited to it not otherwise credited in
this paper It exclusively entitled to for
republication all the local undated news pub
lished herein well all special dispatches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
2 K0U
ACCUSED
BYHER

While police are investigating
the story of 13-year-old Grace
Nutting, who declares she was
kidnapped at 1920. o'clock last
night within a block of the Ninth
precinst police station by two
white youths in an automobile,
assaulted and later forced out of
the car, her father Homer l..
Nutting, is making an unsuccess-
full attempt to have the girl re-.
leased from the House of Deten-
ton.
Accompanied by Philip w. Aus
tin, an attorney, the father, who
with his family are en- route to
Florida, held a conference with
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, chief Of
the Women's Bureau, relative to
obtaining the child's release.
Necessary to Hold Child
According to Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
it is necessary to hold the child
as a witness in case the police are
successful in finding her two as
saiIants. She did not say how
long the child would be held and
explained that the reason for hold
ing her at the House of Detention
was that the family had no resi-
dence here, but were living at a
tourist camp on Bladensburg road.
Nutting, on the other hand. is
anxious to leave for Florida, he
said, where he has a position wait
ing for him. Nutting is on his
way South from Pittsburgh.
According to the police, the girl,
who is unusually large for her age,
walked into the police station short
Iy before midnight, where, sohbing
and. hystericaL she told her story to
Lieut.. 8. J. Marks.
She said she was on her way
home after visiting friends when
the automobile, containing the two
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
MISS KIRK LEI
SISTER ALL

The will Of Miss Emma NJ. Kirk,
the aged umbrella woman" found
murdered on January 81 at her
home, Sl9 r st. n. W., was filed
for probate today.
The instrument was filed by her
brother-in-law, Harry 3. Shaw, 723
Upshur st. N. W., who told the
court the paper had been found
among her personal effects.
The will was written in long hand
by Miss Kirk and was dated April
8, 1911. 1t follows:
81 Emma Nj. Kirk, hereby give
and bequeath everything l possess
at time of my death to my beloved
sister Elizabeth Kirk Shaw"
Mary Jaiser and Clara Schaub
signed the will as witnesses, their
addresses not being given.
Hope that the woman's murder
will be solved within the next "a
hours, was expressed by police to-
day.
Their expressions are based on
n preliminary report received from
the Bureau of Standards to the
effect that the cord which bound
the dead woman's wrists, and the
cord found in the rooms of Clinton
Gasltins, colored, suspect, are the
same.
However, before being absolutely
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Partisan Press Urges
Crusade Against
Suicides
By InternationaI News Service

PARIS, Jan. 28-The Partisan
press is aroused over the IN
crease il the number of suicides.
Something must be done to
keep human beings from desert
ing life and its burdens, says
DR.. Roubinovitch in lie Matin.
And this means, first of all,
less admiration and sympathy
for The ones. who do III. any
expression of this sort is bound
to entice others. Everyone
knows that when Goethe's
eWerther' first appeared in Ger
many, the number of suicides
alarmed the whole country
SrFighting against alcoholism,
providing clean, hea1thful amuse-
ment for children, and teaching
young people how to be happy,
will mean fewer suicides.
"An 'anti-suicide league is
not out of the question. In
fact, it has . brought material
and moral aid to many persons
in countries where it has been
established"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
4 ORNEY
IS SUING
KUB|NYI

Another emo t on Surprise.
grief, modification, disappoint-
ment, or what have you WAS
thrust upon Victor de Kubinyi,
painter of human reactions to
life's buffets, who has been much
feted by several local society
leaders, when two deputy United
States marshals seized the Ku-
binyi collection of emotional can-
vases on exhibition at the Gem
trail High School today.
Woman Attorney Sues
The seizure was made by Dep.
uties c. Cerinele and j. j. Clark
son after a suit filed by Miss C.
Larrimore Kelley. an attorney with
offices in the Woodward Bldg,
who claimed the emotion of paying
quickly for her legal services was
one the artist did not register In
green nor gold. She says he owes
her $1,000 for services she rendered
him.
Just what satisfaction the paint
ings-designed by de Kubinyi to
represent Hate. Love, Greed and
human reactions-will prpve
TO Miss Kelley in the suit wass.a
matter cast in doubt by an auc{
tioneer. who view the seized workSA
of art at the request of the court,
and valued them at $50.
There also was left in doubt thai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28

Going To Be Rather
Cool Tonight, Say
Weather Man

a cold wave will hit Wash
ington tonight and in the early
hours Of tomorrow morning the
mercury will drop to z above
zero, the weather man says.
A high pressure area that
now has its center in northern
Minnesota is headed this way.
Up in the north this cold wave
carried with it temperatures
ranging from 10 to 80 degrees
below zero, and in Chicago it
took the mercury down to A
below zero.
1t will continue cold all to-
morrow, but will warm up Sat
urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
:
WRECK DUE
To 5PEE[),
CHARGE

Charges that the Pennsylvania
Railroad train that was wrecked
at the Florida avenue viaduct last
night, causing serious injury to
two, entered the Union Station
yards at a speed Of nearly fifty
miles an hour, when the regula-
tons call for a maximum of
twelve miles an hour, are being
probed by a board of inquiry
sitting at Union Station today.
Witness Near Death
The investigation in progress is
being conducted jointly by the
washington Terminal Company and
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The principal witness on the list
at the inquiry is lowering. between
life and death at the Smiley Me-
mortal Hospital.
He is John j. Mooney. 50 years
old, of Wilmington. Del. engineer
of the train, badly scalded by
escaping steam when he was
trapped in the cab Of his overturned
engine.
Physicians at Inc 0OSpIIdl SdIu
ii was probable that he would sue
eumb TO his injuries.
Fireman Proves Heroic
Harry e. Wilhelm, 30 years old.
also of Wilmington, and fireman of
the wrecked train, who risked his
own life to pull the engineer from
the cab also is a the Sibley HIS
pital. suffering from burns, but moi
In serious condition
Two of the passengers of the
train. which was bound from Phiia.
delphia for Washington, and que
here at $50 last night. the time OF
the accident, were treated for
slight bruises. but did not go ~ ::
hospital.
hmm ediately after the wreck, Of
ficials OF the Washington Terminal
Company declared that the train
approached the Florida Avenue
viaduct. about a quarter of niue
from Union Station, at a speed of
between 40 and 30 miles an hour
when the regulations prohibit
greater speed than II miles an nour
at that point.
They believed then that the split
ting of a switch at northern end
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
VICTOR DE KUBINYI

The girl huddIed in his Blood stained her
white bare shoulders. She begged Forgive me,
DOuglass-fOrgive me-" you're not hurt, Sandy You
mustn't de!' She sank
moment of crucfixiOr for two young things who
loved. Read the tragic chapter in Sandy" Elenore
Mehern's stupendOus serial beginning February 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28

She 49, full of gay young life. They called
her a fapper and were afraid of her freedom. She
might disgrace the family name. So they sold her
into marriage.
Did the marriage take?
Follow that girls vivid in the gripping chapters
of Sandy You'll learn bewildering things about girls
fhppers, modern freedom SANDY" reveals!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
He could fling the luxuries

He had money, position. He could fling the luxuries
of the world in her lap.
She beautiful, ambitious. But she didn't love
him. Should she marry this wealthy man? Give up
youth, romance?
The decision Sandy Mcneil made rushed upon three
people, fate tragic and resistess-a fate that will
keep you edge that will wiring tears from your heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
by international News service

BY International News Service
LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Prince
of Wales suffered a fracture of
his left collarbone this afternoon,
when he was thrown from his
horse while hunting in Leicester
shire.
The Prince was Immediately
rushed to London for medical at
tention. 1t is stated that his
injury is not serious, although he
will be incapacitated for several
weeks.
Was Taking Hedge
The Prince was hunting with the
Fernie hunt pack when the acct.
dent occurred near Little Stretton.
The Prince was taking. hedge
when his horse fell and the royal
rider was thrown over the hedge
on his left side.
Making light of his fall. the
Prince scrambled to his feet and
insisted he was not hurt Neverthe-
less, his comrades insisted upon
placing him in an automobile ano.
rushing him to a surgery. Exam
nation here showed that the Prince
had suffered clean fracture Of the
left cOllarbOne, without complied
tons. 1t was deemed advisable TO
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Today's Scratches

At Miami
FIRST RACE-Phyllis Wood.
SECOND RAcE-cowpuncher,A toOsa,
Mcvickar and Jingle.
SIXTH RACE-Sea grave.
weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
POLICE TESTIFY
At WAN TRIAL

Charles II. Bradley, former de-.
cinct, was the last person known
to call at the Chinese Educational
Mission on the night of January
%. 1919, when three of the mission
officials were murdered, according
to his testimony in the Ziang sun
Wan murder trial today. -.
The reason for Bradley's visit to
the mission house was not disclosed
in his direct testimony, and could
not be brought out in cross teXamiu-
alton. He said he called at 9 p. IN.
and received no response when he
rang the door bell but through 3hc
glass panels of the door he could
see a muffler and hat on the ball
hat rack and an overcoat on an
adjacent chair.
Left Visiting Card
He left a visiting card, the wit
ness testified and marked upon it
the date 1888, 3 p. M" Shortly
thereafter, he said he remembered
that the date on the card was
wrong by A day, but admitted he
did not revisit the mission with
another card to correct the error.
Bradley stated he went to the rear
Of the house and saw light burn.
ing in a window on the third story.
Thomas Judge, of Atlantic City
formerly captain of the Tenth pre-
cincf. told the jury that he visited
the scene OF the murder on January
81. 1919, following discovery of the
bodies. and saw Bradley's card on
table in an office at the rear Of
the house. No attempt was made
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair and much colder tonight, Friday
fair, continued cold. Temperature yes
terday - High, 43; low, 90.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03

1t is sale whera you buy an item At the regu-
lar price, then another item of the same kind
for one cent. AS am illustration: The stand
ard price of Klenzo Dental Creme Is soc, you
buy a tube at this price and by paying cent
more, or 81 cents, you get two tubes. Every
article in this sale is high class standard
piece of merchandise, just the same as IS sold
every day at the regular price.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03
What a Teesaea One Cent Sale Is

This sale was developed by the United Drug
Co as an advertising plan. Rather than spend
large sums of money in other ways to convince
YOU of the merit of these goods, they are
amending it on this sale in permitting us to
sell vou full size package of high standard
merchandise for cent. 1t costs money to get
new customers, but the sacrifice in profit IS
justified, knowing the goods will please you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03

f85tGaN4le Strawberries IN Pure Sugar z for 4ec
af1-2 Ie.sa7 zfl-s ln Pee sugar for 49c
ar3yale Grape and Pare sugar 2 for 4so
.'QFIe pineapple Jam for 49c
'4F4Ie grape +ety' l0 on. for Sec
."ieV"ie Oufiaht jelly 10 az. for Sic
-.'t'~t-'ae st-fa}&laae 10 o. for acc
s-.e' t'A-e aa.aa Dressing, . o. for 41c
Z .5.-teVaie Atatsa1aIo" Creme 16 or for Soc
"HafaFaIe Chocolate Sauce, II OF. for 36c
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03

Opeko Coffee, ID - & 81
Opeko Teas, Y ID YIN
Symond's Inn Peanut Butter 10 OF. lar 4C
Pure Virgin Olive OIL 1914 OF. . Ter II
Symond's Inn Vanilla Extract, OF. 5ar ST
Imitation Vanilla Extract, OF. 2 eaF e
Symond's Inn Lemon Extract 2 o. . for ~
Symonds inn Cocoa Powder Y ID for Cd
Symond's Inn Baking Chocolate, 4 10 . FOR =
Symonds Inn Beef Cubes, 12's 2 ter -
BaIlardvale Spices : far e
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03
DRUG AND CHEMICAL

Cream Tartar, 2 OF. .................. 2 for 21c
Zine Stearate, l OF. .................. 2 for 26c
Cascara Aromatic, 2 OF. .......... 2 for 26c
Glycerin and Rose Water, OF. 2 for 26c
Castor Oil, OF. ...................... 2 for Csc
Cod Liver Oil Norwegian, 16 OF. for 1.01
Spirits Camphor, 1 o. ............... 2 for 26c
Tine. Iodine, III o.. with applicator for 26c
No. DlsinfeCtant, 16 OF. 800. 2 for Sic
Glycerin Supposi5ories, Adult. 2 for Bic
Glycerin Suppositories, Infant. for 26c
Peroxide Hydrogen is OF. ........ z for Ale
Mineral OIL Is oz. .........,.......... 2 for 1.01
Aspirin, 24s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 for 26c
Epson SAT-, ....................... 2 for Ice
RUBBER
Victoria Rubber Comb ........... 2 for 76c
Maximum Pocket Comb ............ 2 for .41c
Labor-Ljte Rubber Aprons ........ 2 for 1.Ol
Monogram Rubber Gloves 49,. 2 for 1.O1
MAXIMUM Robbed HAIR Comb. for Ale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
THE VIRGINIA KHAN ANTI-NEGRO
RESOLUTION THAT CARNEY PUT
THRU THE u. N. l. A. CONVENTION

fifth International convention
Association which calls United
government "coonze"
this reaetOnay policies that
this support
following resolution the fertile minds
Negro in the
position that occupied previous the Civil War; by having
colony American marines will aid the
uthIessy exploit these Negro
the American imperaists
Fpnos Haaan the workers Of the South American
pubics that ruled by American marines:
EEMoRALIzNG the Of the United States
IU colonization African
any without United
they may form nation government of their
Whereas problems produced by the
except matchmaking the separating
and
highly desirable that the American
solved in that will the white
the black make its contribution the
fare of mankind; and
Whereas evidence desire live
Independent nation Of Negroes strive achieve high
able destiny;
Whereas desire the of Negroes
aged by colony
by white
San Domingo for colony for the Negroes and
there valuable sparsy populated
the Negro republics Of Haiti Domingo and Liberia;
Whereas, the Negroes deprived liberty
property servude white
Whereas, sertude and in freedom the Negroes America
obuae
the white generously assisting
them establish themselves with bright future
independent nation ruled by their race;
Wherefore, the legislature
that legislature memozes the
States provision for the colonization
descent with their place
United States, particularly in Africa.