davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
VlUL1NlSTS
Josef Kaspar's Young Group

There is always an increasing ma.
turity in the student art of The
violin when Josef Kaspar presents
"a group of his violinists, z which
he did last Friday at the Masonic
auditorium.
Mr.. Kaspar featured four solo:sts
this year. One little lady not far
into her teens. Jean Westbrook
played the Accolay Concerto" A
minor with a musicianly style, and
freedom of bow that was highly
enjoyable.
A striking point in these student
artists is their individuality This
Mr.. Kaspar seems to foster. We
have watched the three boy soloists
through several years of recitals and
find them increasingly proficient.
Robert Lawrence, jr., is bringing
out the poetry of his music 10 a
marked degree with a nice swinging
rhythm beneath it and a poise in
tone and musical figure.
Paul Brightenburg, the youngest
of the three. is bringing forth a
refinement of style that is highly
sensitized His DeBeriot "Fantasie
on Russian Airs" was decisive, his
double stops and his trilI were ex
cellent as was his tempo. Isaac
Minovitch reached up to almost I'M
attainable heights for one SO young
with the Pugnani-Kreisler Pre-
ludium and Allegro" and a Tschai
kowsky "Canonetta, and later he
brought entire grasp to the Hubay
Here Kati" that will mature into
something rare, / believe. He al
times lost some of his richness of
tone, but his articulation was al
ways clear-cut. He put genuine
musical telling into the Ave Maria
of Schubert Wilhelmj.
Ensembles We're dominant in this
concert, with a string quartet that
gave the first and second violins o1
Minovich and Lawrence real
triumph in the Mozart "Minuet,
the Haydn Emperor Quartet
movement being alive and finely de
lineated, assisted by Mr.. Kaspar and
! Herman Savely, cello. Two violins
cello and piano gave an early Italian
sonata, with Mary Park Clements
! first violin; Mary McElree, piano
A three-violin group, with Lucille
Duffy and Mary Howe, students
| had real spirit in Interpretation.
One novelty was the 20 violinists
'in unison" playing with no single
deviation from pitch or unity, the
Borowski Alteration led ny Mr.
Kaspar. To Dora Minovich. .as &C
companist, belongs that high en-
comium that may be used for a
professional accompanist-whic is
surely her forte. Yet she also IL
still in her student years.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
DANIEL SUMMER
CLASSES

Something new, in ''harmoniZed.
singing class" will be inaugurated
next Thursday evening by Edna
Bishop Daniel in her studio of sing.
ing.
Mrs. Daniels vocal theory class
of the winter is to give place to
this new idea, both for recreation
and instruction, throughout the
summer months. 1t is a class for
the study OF harmonized songs. AS
Mrs. Daniel says
"Too many sopranos exist who
can never switch to second so
prano or alto part, in reading
through new music. The idea Is to
make all OF the students capable
of singing a pure harmony part
when necessary. regardless Of the
character of the voice. This will
greatly improve the musicianship OF
the students, and will be good work
for concentration and ear training
1--WE viii learn some good con-
certed music that will also be n
pleasure to sing together"
Mrs. Daniel will continue her
teaching during the summer, only
using the week ends for her out.
ingS.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT
MARYLAND U. THIS WEEK

The University of Maryland fifth
annual festival of music. held in
the auditorium of the university al
College Park, Md, becomes almost
a Washington affair.
This year the festival VIII be
on Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week, with concerts afternoon
and evening of each day.
This year Marcella Craft, soprano
Of both the San Carlos and the
Chicago operas, will be a soloist.
also Ernest Davis, tenor; Mabel
Austin, soprano, with Mrs. Jessie
Blafsdel1, accompanist.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. :n.--Concert
by the University of Maryland Glee
Club. 8:15 p. m.-Recital by Ernest
Davis, assisted by Mabel Austin.
Thursday, 2:30 p. m.-Recital by
Marcella Craft. 8:15 D. m.---Ora-
torio, THE Hymn of Praise" by
Mendelssohn. ..
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
TIMES MONDAY MUSIC
MUSIC OF CLUB
AND STUDIO
By JESSIE MCBRIDE



AT the Congressional Club
With Mrs. Fred s. Purnell, SO
prano, who also belongs to the
group of accomplished wives of
Congress, and Kurt Hetzel, pianist,
as artists, the ladies of the Con.
gressional Club gave a very delight.
full musical-tea at their club house
Thursday afternoon, with Mr.. Het-
gel, also playing most artistic ac.
compartments for Mrs. PurnaIl.
Mrs. Purnell sang two of the big
arias from Puccini's operas "Tosca :
and Butterfly with dramatic eff.
feet She also gave the Handel
Care Selve," and several songs in
English, with, for her final encore,
a popular ballad, 20, How / Miss
You Tonight"
Mr.. Hetzel played many OF the
excerpts from Wagner's operas OF
the Ring of the Nibe ungen," in
which he is particularly happy,
giving them with an orchestral
value that is unusual from the
piano, building the huge dramas OF
the land of mythology with sui.
fused, sweeping passages, now
mysterious, now alluring, as in
the themes Of the Tristan Love
Death or boldly dramatic, with
that full-toned ovcrpowering Dusk
of the Gods
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
QUARTET
THURSDAY

Through the courtesy Of DIR.
Herbert Putnam, librarian, Congress
sional Library, the use Of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Audi.
torium has been granted for the
concert to be given by the Lenox
String Quartet, of New York city, on
Thursday at 4:3O.
Compositions by Purcell, Brahms.
and RaveI will be played. This con
cert is being held in connection with
the joint meeting of the District OF
Columbia and Baltimor- Library
Associations.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. va. May To-
James Cargo, alias Bad Eye, col
ored, was shot in the leg Saturday
night by Policeman Charles Nc
Clary, when he resisted McClafy's
efforts to arrest him for violation
Of the prohibition law. Cargo was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital.
William Cheatham, co1ored, who
escaped from the changing April
t26, was recaptured last night.
Judge Snow, in Police Court today
gave him an additional six months
on the changing.
Commissioner of Revenue Charles
III. Callahan is sending out the
blanks for State income taxes,
which are payable between now and
September /. Because of recent
changes in the State law it has
not been feasible to send out the
blanks before. Business and pro-
fessional licenses are now due, and
unless paid before May 80 a pen.
atty of 5 per cent will be added.
According to word received here
by Captain Of Police w. w. Camp.
bell, William Ohlert, who Wa cap
tured in Florida, may xe to
serve five year sentenced Flor
ida before he is returnee the
Virginia State penitentiar Viz.
ginia authorities have already in
stituted extradition proceedings.
Three carloads of children irons
the primary and graded schools OF
the city visited Monticello, the
home of Thomas jefferson, and the
University of Virginia Saturday
They also attended the Virginia
interscholastic track and field meet,
which was held at the university.
The May term Of the corporation
court convened today, with Judge
Howard w. Smith on the bench
The docket was called and cases
set for trial. -
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
B. & 0. ENGINEER
MAKES FAST TRIP
BACK TO HEALTH
C. B. Humphrey, Frederick,
Md, Victim of Stomach
and Kidney Ills, Says
There Is No Spring Build
er Like Todd's Tonic.

" T cd d s
Tonic has done
for me what no
other medicine
ever did. / had
bad kidneys, felt
tired all the
time, my stom-
ach was sour. I
had no appetite
and would vonit
after meals; in
fact, / felt bad
all the time. My
work was trying
~ nm Dnfrr
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

An automobile registration card
holder than can be attached to a
steering post has been invented to
enable an owner to comply with the
laws Of several States requiring a
card to be always in. sight.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
SANCTUARY CHOIR GIVES
CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY

The first annual recital will be
given by the sanctuary choir Of
St. Augustines Church, in the main
auditorium, on next Sunday. at 8:15
p. m.
The program will consist Of
motets, madrigals, part-songs, and a
cantata with orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

CHARLES r. GEISSLER
THE INSULT MEDAL shown
below was awarded to Charles F.
GeissIer, New York electrical
worker, for saving human life by
prone method of resuscitatiOn.
He brought back to Ufe II subway
worker who had been given up
for dead following severe cleo.
trio shock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

Paul Tchernikoff and Elizabeth
Gardiner present the Tchernikoff'
Gardiner Dancers in a Dance Re
cital" on Thursday evening of next
week. May 20, at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
G. b. Purnplnrey

Oh HIe' Do1Ils U. d. humphrey
an egineer ON
the B. & o. r. r., had hundreds
of people that were trusting their
lives with me every day. I knew
that l had to feel my best to run
train. After taking four bottles
of Todd's Tonic I gained ten
pounds and feel like myself once
more. can eat and sleep like
did twenty years ago. No more
stomach or kidney trouble. / feel
just fine. recommend Todds
Tonic because I believe there is
nothing like it.''-G. B. PUN
PHREY, 10 De Grange ST., Fred
erick, Md.
Todd's Tonic, made from finest
California wine, is pleasant to taxa
For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
Magnolia

Wallace White Of Kennett Square
Pa, was a guest of his parents Mon
day.
The NJ. E. Sunday school held their
annual picnic at Bowers Beach on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Wright, accompanied
Law Kerbin and family to their sum
mer home at Copake Lake, N. Y, last
week where she will be their guest
instead of Mrs. w. D. Burton OF DO
yer which was in last weeks issue.
Rev. C. w. Spry and family are
visiting relatives in Salisbury, Nd.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris and daugh-
ter Elizabeth have returned from an
extended visit in Philadelphia.
Lawrence Roe and sons attended
the Sesuui- Centennial Saturday.
A great many of our townspeople
motored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Miss Irene johnson who was stem
ographer in a bank in Wilmington
has returned home. She entertained
last week, Miss Reva B. Voshel OF
the same city.
Those from here who motored 10
Ocean City, Nd, and spent the DAY
were Mrs. America McIlvaine, Mrs.
]. K. Sapp, Mrs. ]. B. McIlva1ne ana
son James, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. White
Mrs. John Heuseman and daugnteri
Miss Dorothy Heuseman.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Paradee ano
daughter, Miss Emma Paradee' mo-
tored to Wilmington Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Chambers and daughter
Miss Ida Chambers, of Woods1de
were guests of Mrs. ]. B. Lndale on
Sunday.
J.K. Sapp has been supplying THIS
community with coal the past week
G. w. Wilcutts and family spent
Sunday at Woodland Beach.
Mrs. Harvey Gourley, daughter
Miss Pauline Gourley, sons, Roy anC
Joe, Mrs. John Reed and daughter
Pearl motored to Wilmington Tues
day of last week and were guests O.
| relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

Methodist Protestants please re-
member membership meeting. I'M
portant that all attend.
Pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing and evening. Special music at
both services.
The Ladies Aid will conduct an ice
cream festival on Tuesday evening,
August 18th, in the basement of the
church. The following committees
have been appointed:
| Solicitors-Mrs. Mason, Mrs. VIM
Denney, Mrs. Vernon Benson, Mrs
George Maloney, Mrs. Raymond Will
kins, Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. Nett1e
Hearn, Mrs. Frank Potter, Mrs
Courtney, Mrs. Chas. Mag, Mrs. An
ME Bennett and Mrs. Norris Down
ing.
Tables-Mrs. Winfield Wright, Mrs
Frank Dyer, Miss Elva Andrews
Mrs. Vernon Benson, Mrs. Annie
Denney, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Mill
man.
Decorations-Mrs. VIM. Shockley
and Mrs. Grover Denney.
Ice Cream-George Gillispie and
Mr.. Meyer.
The cooperation of both member
ship and friends is earnestly re-
quested. Tell someone else the date
and arrange to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
House of Worship, Second Street,

House of Worship, Second Street,
West Of the. School House.
Pastor, Rev. Samuel C. Welsh,
S17 East Front Street, South Milford
"The Church with Message"
Services of the Week-Friday
I'd. m. Junior Choir.
8 D. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting.
Sunday:
10 a, m. to noon: Morning service.
Bible school lessons, children's story
and sermon.
7:15 p. m: Young Peoples and
Junior meeting.
D. M: Evening service and ser
mon by the pastor.
There will be a great story in pic
lures on Friday at p. m. Mrs. Edith
Draper will have charge Of the open
ing praise service.
The junior choir will meet at ISIS
D. m. Friday night.
At the evening service in the Bap-
tist Church next Sunday Rev. Samuel
C. Welsh will speak on the "Chinese
Prodigal Son." This will be illus
trated by pictures Of typical Chinese
characters. The service will begin
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13

Remember the good old days when
most folks used to go to the polls
when election day rolled around.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
Shawnee

Earle Belts is on the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Hietmueller entertained
at a luncheon on Tuesday the follow
ing guests: Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Miss
Marian Wilson of Frederick, Mrs.
Clinton Stayton and children, Miss
F. M. Zacharie and Miss Alice Ger
ow of New York City.
Guy Lemex of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his parents.
Homer Stayton spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hager and
guests visited in Georgetown on Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Minner of Philadel-
phia has been spending her vacation
with her parents.
Little Leon Ladd was re-admitted
to the Emergency Hospital on Mon
day.
A chicken thief was caught in the
act Of stealing chickens from the hen
house of Mrs. w. Seymour Ryan on
Friday evening, but escaped across
the field. However the State Police
took the machine in custody.
Master Harold Stayton has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deputy of near Milford.
Mrs. Norman Ryan is improving
but is still confined to her bed.
The community picnic given under
the auspices of our Sunday school
on Tuesday was greatly enjoyed by
all. The day being an ideal one and
the privileges granted by Ed. Sale
van, proprietor Of the hotel, added
much to the comfort of all.
Mrs. P. H. Griffith had the misfor'
tune to scald her foot last week.
Sunday school this Sunday at 10 a
m.
Robert Harding and family, Ross
Lemex, ST., and family attended Far.
mers' Day at the University on Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13

Joseph Clendaniel of Norfolk, Va,
is spending his vacation with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burris gave a
party on Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 5th in honor of their son, John
Jr.'s sixth birthday. Among the lit
tie folks present were Arthur Walls,
Douglas Morgan, Ernest Postles,
Philip Southard, Francis Morgan,
Ralph Hunt, Erwin Harder, Jimmie
Kibler, Donald Postles, Charles
Timewell. The afternoon was spent
in games appropriate for the little
Ones. after which a bountiful supply
of ice cream, cake and ETC., was ser
we'd:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Fitzgerald
of Wilmington and daughter, Mrs.
Edward Cole, of New York City,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
VIM. Truitt and family.
]. L. Clendaniel and family were
Wilmington visitors on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson of
Crumpton, Md, have returned to
their home after a two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives and friends of
lower Delaware. They were accom-
panied by their aunt, Mrs. Maggie
Lank, who has been spending two
weeks with her sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Jefferson.
Services Sunday as follows, Rev.
]. H. Thornton, pastor:
Glass 10 a. m.
Sunday school IL a. m.
Twilight service 6:30 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m.
Cedar Neck: Sunday school p,
m. Preaching 8 p. m.
Call at MorrisOn's Store for Pet
-
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
Milford Neck

Warm weather still prevails.
The late rains have been great for
the late cabbage and the acreage in
this section this year is large and
looking fine.
Our community was saddened
again to hear that death had cast its
gloom over the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Willis Voshell and took from
their midst, their infant daughter,
Elizabeth Catherine. The sad strick-
en- parents and sister have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
A sweet little bud on earth
Just beginning to bloom
But God came and took
Her away too soon.
Mr., and Mrs. B. F. Elliott and chill
dren, Howard, Mary, Julia and Mar
garet, accompanied by Charles
Moore motored to Rehoboth on Sun
day and spent the day. They report
a fine time and a large crowd being
there.
Mrs. Nettie Schimpf Of Merchant
Vile, N. j., is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Lizzie Torbert and son Elmel
and Theodore Needles spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
at Merchantville, N. ].
Mrs. Fisher Of near Frederick II
spending some time with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ira Sharp and family.
Howard F. Elliott spent seVera
days of this week as the guest o.
one of his friends, Ernest Workman
of near Lincoln.
The Misses Elsie and Louise Da'
Wis and Messrs. James and Charles
Postles have been recent visitors al
philadelphia.
charles Cobee Of New Jersey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin re-
recently.
Mrs. Ellis Galloway is improving
all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
Tired, Aching Feet

quickly rSksved With Dr.. SeheIi's
Foot-Eax0F. Restores weak and
bEok0-dSWA arches. $50 Per pals.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
FARM NEWS for QUICK READING

Pride GOeth With Paint-Don't for
get the mail box when you have your
paint brush handy. Uncle Sam is ur-
ging all rural postmasters to make
systematic effort to get all mail
boxes and support posts painted
white with the patrons name in
black letters 1 inch high on each
side of the box. Paint protects, pre-
serves, and pleases.
Speed Up The Milking-Experi-
ments have shown that slow milking
may reduce the percentage Of but
terfat in the milk.
The Proved Sire-Select the dairy
herd sire by the records of his
daughters rather than by those of his
dam.
Clean UtenSils-Clean Milk-Milk
utensils should be rinsed in cold wa
ter Immediately after they have been
used, before the milk has had time to
dry upon them, then washed thor
oughly in hot water to which soda or
some washing powder has been add
ed. Brushes are preferable to cloths
for washing dairy utensils, as they
are more easily kept clean and do
better work. After washing, the
utensils must be rinsed and steril-
lied. A good way to sterilize them
is to immerse in boiling water for at
least two minutes or subject them to
live steam for the same length Of
time. The most effective method is
to put them into a tight closet thor
oughly sterilized with steam. Remove
utensils while hot so they will dry
from their own heat. Keep the YES
sells in an inverted position in a
clean place, free from dust, flies, or
other contamination. Milk should
be kept at or about so degrees OF
temperature.
Meat Mark HarmleSS-People Of
ten wonder whether the purple meat
inspection mark is harmful. The pur-
pie dye and all other ingredients of
the marking fluid is applied by the
Federal Meat Inspection Service and
is entirely harmless.
|
Remember the good old days when
most folks used to go to the polls
when election day rolled around.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
Cns

Ds. Sehon's Zlno opaas
stop pain At oaea. Re.
move cause. fFieeion sl1
pressure. Quick. saka.
sure rShSL 3Se peg bezs
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
at 1880 p. m. with a praise service
followed by the talk.
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Guy L. Hill, s. T. B.
9th Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
No morning service.
No evening service.
81. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles J. Conway
Mass at Milford 9 a. m.
Benediction after Mass.
Mass at Georgetown IL a. m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor
1880 Glass meeting Sunday.
11:00 Preaching.
1900 p. M. Song service.
$500 P. NJ. Preaching.
1880 P. N. Saturday night preach
ing.
1880 P. M. Wednesday night pray
or meeting.
CHRBTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services eVory
Sunday morning aS eleven O'Clock al
the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
Oakley

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and
daughter of Wilmington spent part
of last week with Mrs. Ward Webb.
Mrs. Georgeanna Hemmonds visit
ed her brother, VIII Donovan, who Is
a patient at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short Of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
Mrs. VIM. H. Deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Short of Ellen
dale spent Tuesday with their par
ents here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The picnic last Thursday was held
on an ideal day, and all had very
enjoyable time.
The pastor will lead the prayer
meeting on next Friday at 8 p. m.
The pastor will preach both NOR
ming and evening next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-13

Remember when we used to think
that every short-haired woman we
saw was some kind of a reformer?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Football Results

Catholic University. ~; George wash-
ington, 3.
Howard. 80. Lincoln, d.
ouantico Marines liz; Washingtonts t.
Louise q.
Maryland. III; Johns Hopkina. n.
Virginia, 5: North Carolina. q.
Colgate. 10: Brown. 10.
Pittsburgh. 24; Penn state 9.
Alabania S3 Georgia. s.
Cornell 10: Penn. TO-.
Wasiilngton-Je jefferson. IL; West vir-
81. III. i. III; ". III. u. I.
Washing tom and Lee. ~ Florida. !,
Syracuse ~; Columbia. 2.
pIt sst. Marys. 2; lI.oyola. aItlInores1 &
AIIsslssi ppi. MiSsissippi Aggtes.
MtlllsSen. 81 Ulnois College. Q.
washington University. 10: Nsb-
soulhern California. a: Montana. D:
L5otolas9 st. IRnatius. s.
RIseFsade Military Richmond
horaa Ut. si4; Okla: IA. IL M. 14.
Denver 20: Colorado q.
B Baxl0r 8 Rice, 7s
1 Maissins IS c sts!s 81 sonasEa
Haskell Indians "a: ST xavier, o.
4 William and Mary, IA; Richmond ..
I.enlbatrd. 4. Jollu troll. q
TEXAS u. 14:NTexas Aggies. 5,
Hobart. II. Rochester ST.
South Dakota state. III 81. Louis
Bradley Poly. 90: FrapkIIn, B.
Western Union, s.; Wayne Normal. O.
Morningside. 19e South Dakota o..
Epepauwt q st. Waters. 0.
Tennessee. s Kentucky 0.
Birnling ham. Southern. IA Rollins. q.
Vanderbilt 10: Sewanee. o.
Gettysburg. 49, FRANKLIN and Mar
Grove city. ~; ThieI, b.
Penn Military. 14: st. Johns IAN.
napoiis1. 0.
Manhattan, 1s: st. THONGS, IL.
Porter Military. 49, Bailey MILF
North Carolina state. ii wake For
Furman. go Clemson 10.
Springfield. 2: Vermont. o.
Yilian0va. 81: Muhienberg o.
Georgia Tech. 90; Auburn. q.
Davidson. 20. Duke 0.
Lenoir-Ryne. 3: Roanoke, 0.
Vanderbilt, ID: Sewanee OF
Tennessee. s Kentucky. o.
Presbyterian. O.: Citadel. o.
Louisiana State, Il: Tulane. 0.
NE. Union. 81: wooster. D.
GrinnelI. 10; Drake. o.
Oregon Aggies ~: Marquette, o.
AIanilus. z4 Staunton Military, Q.
Lebanon Valley. rs: Albright.
SchuylkilL. Vi: Susuuehannas o.
Centenary. ST: Oglethorpes 4
Louisville. ~ Lakeland SOuthefn. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

Louis and Davis was given his
chance to bloom and fade in 4
single year as manager Of the
Cleveland club.
What has become Of those fig
tIring in the many shakeups IF
teen years ago? Clark Griffith
is a magnate, president Of the
Washington club. Jimmy McAleer,
after selling out in Boston, retired
to his boyhood home in Youngs-
town, Ohio, where he now resides.
Jake Stahl is dead.
Jimmy Callahan is in business
in Chicago. Hughey Duffy is 4
Red Sox scout. Patsy Donovan
is a minor league manager, last
year in Jersey City,.
George Stovall, Johnny king
and Harry WoIyerton have drop
ped out Of sight.
Harry Davis scouts for Connie
Mack. Fred Tenney is in business
in New York. Bobby Wallace
scouts for the Chicago Cubs.
Hal Chase, blackIisted for shady
dealings on the diamond, is wan
dering around northern Mexico,
according to tales coming to hand
every now and then.
But the winter Of 1911-12 es-
tablished the record, still standing.
of eight shakeups in big league
managerial posts.