davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Ill UNNI | Rim
NEsTERNERS

For the second time within a
week the Western High school
basketball team was taken into
camp BY the alumni five. And In
each case the alumni ran the score
up to very high portions.
The varsity could do no better
than 81 points. while the alumni
had 81 AT that, western scored
nearly 20 more points in the game
than they did in the previous affair.
Constant Improvement II being
shown In the passing and shooting
Of Dan Allearn's charges. The
alumni had rs to- score at the
end OF the first half
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
GEORGE VIII son
TURNS PRO

Los ANGELES. jan George
Wilson. all-Anerican haltback of
the University OF Washington, has
decided TO turn professional i was
announced today.
Wilson will probably oppose RED
Grange and the Chicago Bears in
Los Angeles, January is, and again
i'm San Francisco the following
week.
Wilson played his last game yes
for Washington in its game with
Alabama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Manager Lou Sugarman and his
players are not undertaking the
ability of the Bison City five. Even
though the Germans did lose three
out of four games during the pres
ent week on Western road tour,
Sugie realizes that there is some
mighty sweet basketball outfits out
In that section Of the u. s. A.
Also. the Bison City five is q
team that is liable to spill the
basketball dope over the court at
any time. They beat both Roches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
PALACE FACES BUFFALO
BEFORE TRAVELLING

Before the Washington Palace
Gay night to meet Cleveland
nah championship Of the American League they
Keep neavy date a the Arcade night
me bualo Germans who will make their appearance the
Inc game means whole lot to George Mashals
decide whether
the league victory for the palace performers viii
IOr1Iy tnelr position Tor the fight
team viii make its first Western
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
WAYNE MUM IS WINNER
IN BOUT WITH McCILL

. CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Wayne Mum,
worlds heavyweight wrestling title
defeated Pat McGill in
straight falls with his famous
crotch and half Nelson hold last
night. Mum tricked McGill into
lowering his guard for the first
fall after thirty minutes OF
by slapping McGill's face
The same trick resulted in the
second fall four minutes later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

ter and Brooklyn. Fans remembeI
the two tough fights Brooklyn gave
Palace before losing two games
Also they know that Rochester
came here and toppled the Palace
tossers on the Arcade court
II the Palace machine functions
as smoothly as it did last Sunday
night against Fort Wayne, neithe;
Boss Sugarman nor the fans will
have a squawk coming. The per
Torrance of his whole outfit thai
night convinced Sugie that his cIut
Is out in front to stay there, al
least until the first half of the
long, long journey.
Basketball fans throughout the
city are becoming steamed up
over the Palace five as the race
progresses. The fact that Wash
ingtOn is setting the pace has the
fans buzzing basketball at the
present time the same as they do
baseball along about July.
Each week sees many new faces
IN the comfortable seats of the
Fourteenth and Park Road hall. In
fact a Sunday night trip up Four
teenth street is becoming a. habit
This Is especially true of many fair
basketball fans who are regular
patrons at The games. The attrac
tive program put on each week is
helping to lure many to the games
There is something doing every
minute from the time the program
opens at z O'Clock with peppy
I1zz program by a Meyer Davis
Palace Orchestra This is followed
by preliminary attraction at 7:15
Then comes thee big slam at SIS
when the referee losses the ball
into the air to send tho two teams
# major leaguers in action for forty
minutes.
During the intermission breathing
spell, there is more music. Follow.
ing the big game the floor is cleared
FOR dancing.
DETROIT, Jan. 2.-Detroit's big
league basketball team won a rough
contest from Buffalo here last
night, q to 10. The New Workers.
who are on a tour OF the Western
half OF the circuit. played a fast
game for the first half. bust loet
their pep In the second and san
the home boys run away with the
victory. The summary:
DETROIT BUFFALO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
FRENCH SWIMMER WILL
ATTEMPT CHANNEL SWIM

PARIS. Jan. lie Driant, the
French swimmer is the first to
issue a 1926 def to the English
Channel. lie Driant, who won the
Seine Marathon swim this year, an
nounces that he will attempt to
swim the Channel next summer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

John Haryille, of the Fred D.
stuart team, is setting sensa-
tional pace as the Individual lead
eli. with an average OF 117.13 for
thirty games. His low sci. il 31s
and his best SO. Despite TIar-
viIIe's unusual shooting, his team
il far down in the race, ranking
eighth.
The figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
b DAVIS q. WALSH.


NEW YORK 2Dave Shade champion and the
writer's boxer inch inch
pound before Che public today went e his dressing ths
with
Todd Of England and old from the buttOnhol makers
ringing his
garment trade seemed to think that have
continued Roland somehow
Be well
just why the young still With the end
rounds proved something q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Davis Is Fast

Davis, of the Chicago White Sox,
led all American League shortstops
during last season in taking part
In double plays. He was In 81.
Galloway, of the Maekmen. was sec.
ond,, with 49, Peckinpaugh was in
II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Paws Last Cent

Charles A. Davids, new owner OF
the Newark club, has made the
final payment of $4,000 for the
Reading franchise which he trans
ferred to the New Jersey metropo.
lis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
BUFFALO
He Expects Trouble

All of the Washington contracts
will be I'm the mails before January
o. Much trouble Is expected for
Clark Griffith with this signing
business this winter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
TRAAf sTANDlINQ

High team game-Mt Pleasant. $50
High team set--Mt. Pleasant, I625,
High individual game. H. Croft
I55.
High individual set-P Elicit $40.
High Individual average--Harville, III
Greatest spares---Logan, 81.
Greatest strikes-C. =. Croft. 49,
Averages o. Those In Ten Or
More Games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Both Win Games

Both the Corinthian Midgets ana
the Juniors won their court games.
The former won from the Atlantics,
IS to S, and the juniors camped all
over the st. Joseph's team. 30 10
|16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Another theory advanced was thai
he had developed the one puncI.
complex on the head Of his knock
out OF Jimmy Slittery Whatever
the answer he was far from the
man who punched Mickey Walker
silly only to be shOrt-changed by
an absurd decision on one thing
Shades punches lacked the snap
that means q Knockout This may
be habituaI or merely case Of saw
ing bad hand.
The acllo Of the opening bell was
barely stfIIed when Shade b0bbed
down In that crouch OF his and
then came out with b trailing left
To the Jaw that almost ruined Todd
then and there The Briton was 8
better catcher than Johnny Killing
for the rest Of the round He went
down for q short count from right
to the Jaw in the second but Shade
couldn't finish him.
Third went to Shade easily, the
fourth was fairly even and the fifth
saw Todd make the mistake Of hit
ting David with backhan punch
which IS taboo Ia this State.
Shades reply was to so after Ro-
land in q white fury and cuff him
cross-eyed but the old finishing
crusher was not there
Todd landed his only real punch
in the sixth, d right cross that
drove Shade back. The effect
was 20 send the Californian into
another frenzy and 81 the bell
ROEand's knees we're playing
casfanefa. The rest OE the bout
was much the same, only more
so. Todd didn't take round
He didn't take anything except 3
lot Of punches on the j0ssl
Nate Goldman, OF PhiladelpiIa,
took only one, and It came from
Willie Harmon right at the ben at
the end OF the first round Il
knocked Goldman cold, but neither
his seconds nor Referee E1Iie
Purdy seemed to know il. Cold
mans handlers funbaed with the
senseIess man without doing any.
thing logical or helpful between
rounds, and, at the bell, literally
threw him out OF the corner.
Purdy, for some occult reason.
thought it was necessary to coun.
over him as he lay face down on
the floor. And count he did while
Goldman, game beyond reason.
made cropping efforts to rsise him.
self. He finally came to his feet.
after the count Of ten, and only
the ropes saved him from pitching
headlong out Of the ring. 1t waa
bad business on the part Of every
one concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
MT. PLEASANT BOWERS
LEAD ODD FELL OWS
~ PERcE Elicit,

(OfficaI Scorer Odd Fellows Duckpin League1
the Mt Pleasant
Is have strange Odd Fellows bowling tournament
HAVING the ATnty
which, second
rhe championship succession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Eastern PIaYs Alumni

The Eastern High School varsity
team VIII be given severe test
when the alumni team IL met 10.
day in the school gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

start he went berseerIk but this
usually liappened d the last half
minute Of the round This fact
more Or less supported Shades
claim Of an injured Iland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Rerg at shortstop

Manager Eddie Collins plans to-
use Moe Berg, former Brooklyn ana
Princeton shortstop, at that posi-
ton for the White Soy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Buffalo Are
Here Tomorrow

Last Nights Results
Detroit, %; Buffalo, 10.
Tonight's Game
None scheduled.
Tomorrow's Games
Buffalo at Washington.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times

Honeyboy Fnnegsn the popular boxer Wash
at
january into history and Frankie Mann who plans the
bubbng today
a he made
somebody make
4and that's job for I'll Fin
Philadelphia
him dig somebody, don't line forming
on the d q chance facing Finnegan.
delighted
They strong the southpaw
r. o. sign will dangling
gate Finnegan steps into the ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Johnny Walker, the Mohawk
battler, effectually disposed OF Joe
Dillon, OF the Shenandoah Valley,
the latter's handlers tossing in the
Lad took too much punishment.
with AIoysius Club members, took
Pepco Barry into camp In a hurry,
giving him a fine whaling while it
lasted.
Il was announced that on Janu-
airy 70 the club expected to offer
an alI-star entertainment, featured
by three ten.round BOUTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

with the ben Tony sailed out
Of his corner and began q savage
drive upon his rival. The Navy
champion. cool as the prOssrbial
Ice cake, did his best to halt the
attack. but his aim WIGS bad and
the Washington boxer landed
many 3 right to the head and
face that the sailor did not like.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

responsibilities upon her, she asserts,
with the result that new type Of
Jewish woman will arise In Europe.
In the course Of her article, Anita
Mueller. Cohen writes:
New Woman For New Man
"shaw, the wonderful observer Of
human nature, says In his Man and
Supcrman,' that 40 much has been
said about the new woman that one
has forgotten the new man. Surely
1t must be true that the deep psy'
Geological changes which were the re-
suit Of the war, have IN II orcc,
measure, touched the man, above all
Probably II IL even this new man who
is responsible for the type of the new
woman IN Europe.
"This applies as well to the Jew.
ish women, among all the women Of
Europe. Here the differences between
the past and the new are even more
frankly noticeable. In times past
the Jewish man has always been abl,
to lift the diflsculties and perpiexitie.
Of life from the woman. It was tn,
endeavor and main purpose Of his lift
to create for his family peaceful
well-ordered existence and to lif
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

from the women Of his family, the
wife and the daughters, every ma
t1rial worry. Today we see tins age
old tradition fall by the wsy-side. inc
Jewish woman, the Jewish girl ieeI
the urge of getting out into life. we
Ard them as workers, as earners; Just
A, everywhere We find that in Jewish
circles also, marriage is based more
and more on the principle of the earn
ing capacity of man and woman. Ihe
Jewish girl, for generations trained
to go from the protection OF the
father to that of the husband, for
centuries guided towards marriage,
now finds herself compelled to md
n new basis for her life.
Women Depend on Selves Now
at is useless to argue which con-
ditions are to be preferred, those OF
the past or those of the present. The
conditions of the past are gone and
have become powerless, and we must
now be concerned to make the best
out Of that which today offers and
demands.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
AT THE DENVER
SHELTERINC HOME
Notice of Special Meeting of
the Members of the Denver
Sheltering Home for Jew
ish Children.

Notice is hereby given that a spc-
cial meeting of the members of The
Denver Sheltering Home for jewish
Children will be held on Sunday, No
vember 2s, 1926, at 200 p. m, at
the Home, West 10Th avenue and
Julian street, Denver. Colorado, for
the purpose Of considering and TAX
ing action upon the following resolu-
ton:
RESOLUTION
First: BE 1T RESOLVED, That
the articles of Incorporation of The
Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish
Children fled in the Office Of the Sec
retary of State for the State Of Colo
RADIO, and at the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver. State of Colorado,
be and is hereby amended so as to
change the name from The Denver
Sheltering Home for Jewish Children
to that of The Denver National jew
ish Home for Children" and that the
said The Denver Sheltering Home for
Jewish Children shall hereafter be
called and known as THE Denver Ma
tional Jewish Home for Children"
Second: BE 1T RESOLVED, That
the articles of Incorporation of The
Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish
retary Of State for the State Of Colo
RADIO, and at the Office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of the City and
County Of Denver, State Of Colorado,
b. and is hereby amended so as to
designate. name and call the Direc-
tors, Trustees, and the Board of Di-
rectors. the Board Of Trustees.
Third: BE 1T RESOLVED. That
the articles Of Incorporation of The
Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish
Children filed in the Office Of the Sec
retary Of State for the State Of Colo
RADIO, and at the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of the City and
County of Denver. State Of Colorado,
be and is hereby amended so as to
increase the Trustees to fifty-seven
(57); thirty-fve 1857 Of whom shall
be from and chosen from residents
Of the City and County of Denver,
State of Colorado. and twenty-five
NS<J lIustecs sndll Dc CHOSEN from
throughout the United States outside
and exclusive Of the State of Colo
RADIO, for which purpose the territory
of the United States, exclusive of the
State of Colorado. shall be divided in
to twenty-five (22) districts. and each
district shall have the right to elect
one 1) person as a member of the
Board of Trustees; that the duties Of
said Board of Trustees shall be de-
termined and defined by the Bylaws
Of the Society, and that said Bylaws
may provide thas the powers and
duties of the Trustees chosen from
the City and County of Denver. State
of Colorado. shall be at variance with
or different from the Trustees chosen
by the districts outside Of the State
of Colorado
THE DENVER SHELTERING
HOME FOR JEWISH CHILDREN
By Mrs. j. N. Lorber, President.
ATTEST:
DR.. J. NJ. Morris.
Secretary Pro TEN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
EDITORIALS
Vote Intelligently

In the matter of the political fortunes of
ties the ntermountan Jewish News adheres the policy
neutrality But that does not that it is indifferent
the interests of good government the the Jewish
community in the intermountan territory.
The cardinal civic sin of voters Jewish and Gentle
both is that they to the polls meagerly informed
hon Not only do half of citizens stay from the
pols but of the half that does large an
to decide in which box put X
In this election when decent citizens have the oppor
crime to miss the opportunity through ignorance nd
ference To free ourselves from domination vtay
important to civic and social welfare Let then
ceed to inform ourselves
Five candidates coming up election next Tuesday in
Colorado to the best of knowledge belief either
kansmen in aiation with the kan doubtful shown
by their conduct and records They
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For State Senator:
Francis ]. Knauss Harry G. Saunders.
For State Treasurer:
Harry E. Mulnx.
. supported by Kran;d eomm
For State Auditor
W. d. McGnnis
For Attorney General:
VIM. L. Boatrght
tBcleved , ~ N
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Mary c. c. Bradford
Backed Kan in camp
The other Colorado candidates far as we know and
hope opposed to secret organizations and free from
their influence
Incidentally the candidates the coming Colorado cleo
tion include Jew Ira Quiat He has been Investigated
follows:
QUIAT, (Dcm Ash street: age 81; lawyer;
married. children high
precinct committeeman keen
fed
Information obtained through the constitutonalst
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
JEWESSES LOSE
PROTECTION OF
OLD TRADITIONS
Anita Mueller Cohen of Vienna.
Describes New Problems of
Women in Europe

New York City--In an article on
"The New Woman in The New
World" contributed to the October
number of "The Jewish Woman" the
quarterly publication Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women, Anita
Mueller Cohen, president Of the So
cial Welfare Society Of Vienna, ex-
presses the opinion that the Jewish
women Of Europe no longer enjoy the
protection Of old Jewish traditions
concerning marriage. The new eco
nomic conditions have placed greater
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
A Rabbi in the Family

There type of the curious which finds necessary to
discover, strikes the public eye whether that
has Jewish blood in his veins When August Heckscher
returned from Europe early this month"; the phil
anthropst announced his purpose obtain hundred million
dollars annually to clean and rebuild the congested East
Side of New York.
The curious minded ferrets got busy. days ago
confronted Mr. Heckscher with the Startling reye-
ton that there the blood of Jewish ancestor Rabbi
Ephraim ben Shmuel Zangwl Heckscher, in the August
Heckscher veins.
And Mr.. Heckschers reply:
There is not the slightest doubt that my family is of
Jewish descent How far back tell you but should
be delighted only it possible to welcome the famous
rabbi into my family circle"
Ponder, little timid ones, On big ans reply.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
u. S. College SurueyFails
To Reveal Discrimination
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
mission and during their attendance at
the colleges.
The greater majority of the cor
respondents also confirmed the fact
that in the scholarship funds ut the
various universities, no discrimination
Is praciiccd against Jewish applicants,
and that the only basis of decision is
scholarship. The only funds closed to
Jews are those which have been desig-
mated by tho founders for specific can-
dhntes, such as theology holarships
and one which specifies that the can
didatc must bear the name of Murphy
Athletes Fare Well
The participation of Jewish students
in athletics does not frequently meet
with discriminatory tendencies. It Is
folt by several OF the correspondents
that the Jewish students find il more
difficult to attain places in ma jor ath-
letics and that Jews must by far out
'Ah''H AAl''l ubllTjfNlNH IiAdlS.
As 10 the general attitude toward
Jewish students, emphasis IL laid in
the replies on the fact that so far as
the authorities of the college are con
cerncd. there are no discriminatory
tendencies observed, hut the feeling Is
strong that along social lines and
among the non.Jewish students. the
situation is no worse nor any better
than in non.upiversity communities
Choice Of Courses
The inquiry reached colleges in
which the total number OF Jewish
students Is approximately 1900, It
thus appears that of the total reglstra.
tion of students in the universities
reached, amounting 70 10000. the
number Of Jewish students Is approx.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
nine and one.hnlf per cent.

!mntely nine and one.hnlf per cent.
The inquiry also brought out the In.
tercsting fnct TINT the predominant
majority OF Jewish students In the
American universities are studying law.
Next to law, the Jewish students are
attracted equally to medicine. the arts
and sciences. The order Of preference
In other studies is a. follows com
mcrcc. dentistry. engineering, pharm.
ncy and journalism.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
10 THE DENVER SHELTENING
HOME FOR JEWISH CHILDREN.

In Memory of Herman a. Kaufman
Mr.. X. G. Burnett.
Mrs. Peyser and daughters.
In Memory Of Norton Nelson
Miss Martha Harris.
In Memory Of Shandy Udevitch
Mr.. and Mrs. Max bernstein.
In Memory Of Mrs. Bessie Singer
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Prudential
In Memory of Simon solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon solomon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

He who deceives his neighbor would
also deceive his God.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

son played the six of diamonds and
Major Herman won with the ace.
Two Good Club Tricks
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

to stand, and Mr.. Denison also
passed, so that Major Herman was
the Declarer.
The play was opened by Mr..
Work who led the 5 of diamonds,
the fourth best card of his longest
suit. This is usually the best lead
against a no-trump declaration when
partner has not bid. As Mr..
Whitehead spread his dummy hand
on the table, Major Herman shrewd.
ly played the of diamonds from
it. Many would have played the
queen, but Major Herman figured
that with the king probably in
Mr.. Denison's hand he could make
only one diamond trick by making
such a play at this time. To force
a high diamond from Declarer. and
to establish Mr.. Works entire dia.
mond suit IL he should happen to
hold the ace together with the
jack, Mr.. Denison played his king.
In planning his campaign of play.
Major Herman could count one
spade trick. one heart trick, two
diamond tricks. and two club tricks,
one short of his contract. The one
thing necessary for him was to pre-.
vent Mr.. Work from making any
established diamonds. He figured it
would do no harm to pass the first
diamond trick so Major Herman
played the four of diamonds. thus
getting rid of one of his losers at
once.
Dummy Took the Trick
On the second play of cards. Mr..
Denison led the eight spot of dia.
monds. Major Herman the 10, Mr..
Work the two and Dummy took the
trick with the queen.
Startling at once on his longest
suit. Major Herman then led the two
Of clubs from Dummy in order to es-
tablish two long clubs in Dummy
before Dummyis ace Of hearts re-
entry was taken out. Mr., Denison
played the six; Major Herman the
king and Mr.. Work the three.
Major Herman now led the five of
clubs, Mr.. Work played the jack.
Dummy the ace, and Mr.. Denison
the seven.
Hoping that clubs would break,
Major Herman led the nine Of clubs
from Dummy, Mr.. Denison played
the 10, Major Herman discarded the
two Of hearts, and Mr.. Work won
with the queen of clubs.
On the next play of cards. Mr..
Work had no better lead than the
diamonds All the high diamonds
with the exception Of the ace ha
either been played or were in his
hand. He led the seven. Dummy dis
carded the two of spades. Mr.. Deni.