davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

The second preliminary - between
the Epiphany Roses ana Ray Wa
tiers C6llegIans. q team made up
Of former Business High School
stars.
The major league game between
Washington and Philadelphia VII
start at $3.50 O'Clock. All box seats
were sold two weeks ago, feature
OF the opening night being the
number Of box parties.
The Independent Boys Band NJ
20 pieces will be on hand TO keep
everybody alive. while Meyer
Davis orchestra will provide music
for dancing after the big game II
completed.
The Philadelphia club is new.
conner to the American League, but
not q newcomer to the professional
game As the South Philadelphia
Hebrew Association the team met
and defeated many of the big league
teams last season. including Wash.
ingtop and the ultimate champion
Cleveland Rosenblooms. When IL
took two out Of three games from
the Original Celtics. the most biased
critic had to admit its claims for
the highest konors.
When Il was decided to award a
league franchise to the Quaker
City, the Sphas we're O.sered q
place and President Joseph b.
Carr was delighted TO have his
offer accepted. Tomorrow night
the Quakers make their league
debut at the Arcadia.
Most notable of the Philadelphia
five is Stretch" Meehan. one of
the best known, players in the coun.
try. He stands six feet seven
inches in height and is not freak
in build. He first attracted atten-
ton at Seton Hall and later at
Fordham, graduating into the pro.
fessionar ranks where he has glis.
tened for several years.
Another brilliant performer Is
Chick Passon. captain OF Pennsyl-
vania University's team in 1919 He
ia a forward of consummate artistry
and his admirers believe he will be
league sensation
Here Is how the teams will take
the floor:
Philadelphia Palace
It Goobi'lUGt >
Campbell ........F. ......... Glasco
Meehan ......, .C....... Chezmadia
Artus ........:: .G........... Ripley
Schneidernan g. ........ Kennedy
Washington's entry has been con,
siderably strengthened by the add.
ton OF Elmer Ripley from Brook,
Ign and "Jazz'' Chezmadia. an in
dependent player chosen ahead OF
Eddie Miller and Henry ki!ey TO
jump center against the formidable
stretch" Mehan. Ripley is "a bril-
liant scorer and much is expected
Of him this season.
Basketball enthusiasts will have
two games In a row this year,
the Brooklyn Club coming to town
for its first contest on MO:idav.
1t was this team that 'IOSed out
Washington over the first half of
last season. losing to Cleveland IN
the final play-Off.
Garry Schmeelk, though losing
Cooney and Conaty, has placed a
powerful combination on the floor.
and is hopeful Of playing in the
finals again. He has trained him
self into perfect condition and will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Talented Toe

"Bucky" O'Neil, Of Georgetown
has kicked Ia out Of is tries fol
points after touchdown this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

. Totals sos $50 454' Totals 5s4 49s 81
as it does not wabbie. In OH
words, like to have the clubhe.n
go naturally into q full follow
through just as If the ciubhea
was going up into the line Of play
Sometimes play best by athinkine
under more: then again play bes
by thinking that I should no
throw the right hand under ~
much.
You must not bring your hands
up too abruptly, but should fee'
them, as e were, so into the iill
aginary line. The hands should
go forward out i'm front until tlieS
, feel almost as one, and then " IN
must pull them in up over yOlir
left shoulder. A god tip is to think
sometimes of letting your hands
20 q little farther forward ON tire
follow through before bringing
them in.
In order to get away from tn
shove at the ball you might try
placing your left knee back just
a the ball is hit. This win shoot
the clubhead through. the bah with
out the shove.
/ like to think of doubling ND my
follow through. and never ston
it too soon. because it Is necessart
to complete the shot.
Don't slip into a stiff rounded
finish. Do not neglect the last
sin inches of the follow throu-
and do not stop a sixteenth OF n
inch too short But above all =
before you follow through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Fonrtl1 Ace

W. II. G. Mussen recently made
his fourth hole.in.one at the Royal
Montreal Golf Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
JESUIT GRID
TEAMS IN
CLASH

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Fordham's
Battered varsity eleven closes its
season today with its annual battle
against Georgetown and. with no
opposing attraction. fully $4,000
spectators are expected to swarm
into the Polo Grounds to witness
what il always one OF the hardest.
fought contests OF the football sea.
son.
GEORGETOWN rules q 5-to.3 faVorite
to conquer the Maroon. The South.
erliers held Pittsburgh 60 q 6-to-6
tie early In the season. were barely
beaten by West Virginia, 10 to s,
ana only q field goal enabled the
powerful Navy eleven TO defeat the
Blle and Gray last Saturday. 10
to 4. Syracuse was defeated. Is
to Z, BY the massive machine from
washington.
Fordham has suffered from In.
Juries all season. Indeed, today is
the first time that Coach Frank
Gargan has been able to start all
his fikst.striIis players. How long
some Of them win remain in The
lineup depends upon their bones,
muscles, tendone ana joints
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

George Friend. the defending In.
ClivIdual champion of the biz league.
is Curb Cafe star. and with Ros.
enberg coming al re-enforcem
johnny Pabas cuint viii be fornni.
lable. indeed
Makes loss likely viii be felt BY
the StatltOrds. IT viii be their
second blow 81 the season. they
Ilaying lost Earl Mcphilomy. wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

The Maroon's beat performance
this year was against New York
university, Meehan,s big team
being held scoreIess Cor three
periods. Then FordIlam weakened
and Wae wiped out By the fast
mOvlag Violet brigade. Holy
Cross was held 20 D tie, quite
some feat f6r Fordham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Make ROSENBERG. the ever.felia.
bic. was one He was. slow getting
under way but finally has won HE
way blt by BIT to place aTnpnk
the leaders. His average with the
STANFORD PAPER Company team in
the District League Is now III ana
IL IL d safe gamble that this will
be made to grow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

e win 81 81 Interest 10 every
District League bpWler TO know
that Make win switch teams. Ele
has applied Tor b transfer to the
Curb Cafe team 10 be with old
Dats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Hotel McAlpin was q seethfng
f0otbau caldron today. The George
town squad was kept out Of sight
by Coach Little, but students and
alumni fairly flooded the place. Old
grads twenty yearp out OF college
argued football with youngsters Of
the cheering section up from Wash
f1Gton. Football was the one subject
OF conversation on every side. espe.
cially Georgetown football There
was q distinct Blue and Gray at.
nlUspherp Ii the huge lobby.
Be1Ore noon q number Oe old
efads includfne Jack Chapman.
John Langan Percy Given. Dap
Dailey and Sam Simon, collected
So, 500 to wager on the Blue and
Gray to whip the Maroon. The
money was covered In short order,
Fordha1n's supporters having faith
In GarEan's gang in spite Of the
fine record made by Georgetown.
We won the money when Nc
Grath's boys whipped Syracuse.
laughed John Langan. treasurer Of
the fund, land tonight we'll have q
lot more. Georgetown can't lose. !"
Today's Il the fourteenth game
between these two Jesuit universe.
ties. The Wasningtonlans have wen
seven and tied two, leaving Ford
ham with four triumphs. the last
coming in 1924. 8 to 6. through q
field goal kicked by ''Zev" Graham,
VIM ls playing his last game for
FordhanD today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

The herein named species of fish
are PROMPTED being taken at any
GAo, except by red, hook and line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Garry Schmeelk, though losing
Cooney and Conaty. has placed a
powerful combination on the floor,
and is hopeful of playing in the
finals again. He has trained him.
self into perfect condition and will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

When Il was decided to award
league franchise to the Quaker
City, the Sphas were O.:ered q
place and President Joseph b.
Carr was delighted TO have his
offer accepted. Tomorrow night
the QuakeFs make their league
debut ct the Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Georgetown line attack IS expected
to be benefited.
Georgetown has the strongest
team in it's history, one comparing
favofably with any in the country.
Losing to the great Navy eleven by
the small margin of a field goal in
the final minute of play shows the
power in the Georgetown squad.
From end to end the Hilltoppers'
line is composed of giants. In the
forward wall. Fordham will be out.
weighed on an average OF 10 pounds
TO q man. Babe Connaughton. the
Georgetown guard, weighs 275
pounds and IL a raging elephant in
action. Much is expected of this big
fellow today. He is Georgetown's
candidate for All.American honors.
Against the Middies Georgetown 3
line outplayed their rivals. tearing
great gaps for their own backs to
enter. On the other hand. Nays
backs rarely gained through the
Hilltoppers. It was a superior pass.
ing attack that permitted the sailors
to win.
Ralph Buckley, who has played
but two periods all season, will
start IN FordhaIn's bacISfieId, but
may not last long. He has but re-
GENTLY recovered from severe I'm.
hlrieS.
Bill Feaster, the big tackle. is an.
other who may not last long. though
he may start. Val Simonetti: the
other tackle. is also in poor condi-
ton.
In marked contrast, GEORGETOWN
team Is In fine physical shape and
should outstay the Maroon.
nHoha hi@ 1fnanh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Basketball enthusiasts will have
two games In row this year,
the Brooklyn Club coming to town.
for its first contest on MO:idav.
1t was this team that IOSed out
Washington over the first llalf of
last season. losing to Cleveland IN
the final play-Off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Owing to heavy rains. the Polo
Grounds gridiron Il sOgEy and this
h expected TO bother the running
game OF both teams. It may also
interfere with FOrdhaTl1's aerial
OITense. On the other hand the
Georgetown line attack is expected
tn be benefited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

Total, 500 4ss s54l Tolals 5s4 l9s q
The Western outlook., 1926-08-21
BARNET'S REPLY
TO CRITICISMS URGED AGAINST
HIM ON ACCOUNT OF ES-
CAPPED PRISONERS

Sheriff Barnet declares that
during his incumbency in office
after handling $4,000 prisoners
he is only the loser of two prison.
ers-15 having escaped, and 13
recaptured, and sent to the peni-
tentiarv, and no official in the
United States can boast of a bet
ter record.
The Endorsement of the leading
attorneys in San Francisco and
Alameda counties concerning the
conduct Of the civil department
is the highest evidence of eff
cheney The Endorsement of such
men as w. J. Burns and the late
William A Pinkerton and the
California Bankers Journal are
the best Endorsements of the
criminal department.
The fact that in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, the records
show a return of SIS, 644. 04 to the
county treasury, representing a
saving of sufficient amount of
money to pay his whole years
salary and so per cent. additional
thereto, is an evidence of an
economical administration that
speaks for itself.
II an efficient and economical
administration of public office
means anything, then Sheriff
Barnet should be reelected
especially so in view Of these
strong Endorsements.
The Western outlook., 1926-08-21
JR MAN ABOUT TOWN
continued from Page 5

1oII age
pnd out differently, and returned
Pr deposit money. He told them
+ Acorn club was recommended
ry highly to him, and could have
bny time.
SCOTTISH Rite Temple and other
Us in San Francisco have been so
psed by 'roughnecks" that they
f now refused to respectable clubs
h societies. They judge all bv
+ lowest standard. Too bad, but
Our Chamber of Commerce
The National Federation of, Col
fd Women's Clubs has come and
ne, and all Of Oakland did everv-
|ng to make their slay pleasant
81 extended them every courtesy.
feclty council voted $500 fer their
fertalnment, but it was up to oIr
hmber of commerce tosdenv thenh
assistance or show any courte-
|s. They were appealed to last:
|ptember and asked the:committee
come again in June. They did
only to be informed that the
Fretary of the G. of c., who told
fm to call in June, was not there
y more, and they knew nothing
| think DR.. OR. Busch,
Jones, and DR.. w. w. Punell
are members of the chamber Of
mmerce, and pay SIS per year.
|ewonder for what, and will they
bfinue?
The Western outlook., 1926-08-21
CLASSIFIED 40 COLUMN

In this section OF the OUTLOOK. adver-
tisers may insert reading notices concern
ing property for sale or for rent, lost and
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month for lines.
The Western outlook., 1926-08-21
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established II years ago at this
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The Western outlook., 1926-08-21


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The Western outlook., 1926-08-21

FLAT TO LET-Five rooms, all
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The Western outlook., 1926-08-21
Let Us Supply Your Next
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
AZ Wonen's Coats
$2.44

Splendid utility coats of
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checked, blocked or plain.
Warmly lined and interlined
and most of them fur-fabric
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

Fur-trimmed coats-e . c h,
with a collar of fluffy mandell.
Sometimes with cuffs as well.
Good colors and warm inter-
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Just Is Dresses
$3.44

Some exceptionally well
made frocks of satin, twill,
crepe, georgette or balbriggan.
Just 10 of them, but with a
size range from Is to ~ in
the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
BOYS $3.50 Sweaters, Sl.6

Slip-over Shaker-knit sweaters-the best
boys sweater made. Atwood throughout and
in shades of blue, maroon, green and heather.
Plain or striped. Sizes Is to "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
A Clean StOeep of About 2IO Pairs o
Mems Low Shoe.

Good looking oxfords of tan IA
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We've had some mighty fine sales of mems
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
1irIs' 74c to 94c Dresses, Sac
Boys Paianas, Nc

Excellent quality fannelette pajamas in
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give the utmost wear and stand the hard usage
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Children's 74c Creepers, SIC

Rompers too. Of colorfasi
Iinene. Cunning little styles
embroidery nursery motifs or
variety in sizes |, 2 and 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
National League

An English firm is constructing
an aeroplane de luxe which will
carry from 80 to 40 passengers.
The plane will provide most of the
luxuries and facilities of a high
class hotel. The interior of the
cabin space will be divided into
two stories, providing accommoda-
ton for both night and day travel.
The upper floor will contain the
sleeping compartments, while be-
low are the living rooms and the
restaurant. A first-class staff of
servants will be carried, including
a chef, The plane is capable of
developing up to 1000 horse
power, and has a wing span of 1926
feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
BOXING CARD AT
ATHLETIC CLUB
FRIDAY NIGHT
BEN SPIVEY WILL STACK UP
AGAINST KID INDIA IN
MAIN BOUT OF PROGRAM;
GOOD SEMI-FINAL

Flushed with the success that
has followed him throughout his
fistic career, Ben Spivey, one of
the fastest lightweights OF the
day, arrived in Key West today
from Miami and announced that
he was ready for his bout here
Friday night at the Athletic Club
with Kid India of Key West.
The India-Spivey go, which will
top a fast card, will be one of
the most gruell:ng fistic battles
seen in this neck of the woods for
many a day. Both Spivey and the
Key West lad are capable of de-
livering as well as taking punish
ment and there will be action and
plenty of it. A knockout has been
fOrecasted.
Battling Sikh, another Key
West Cuban, will tangle up with
Moreno Castro, of Miami, in the
semi-final. 1t will be Skis first
ring appearance in Key West for
several months and reports from
his camp are to the effect that he
was never i'm better condition.
Battling Vicente and Kid Peli-
can will fight four fast rounds in
the first preliminary of the eve
ming and pleasant battle-royal
will serve as a curtain raiser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
FIGHT RESULTS
go - - . . - . % q . . - . . . .
tBy Associated PreKs(

tBy Associated PreEsl
PARIS-Marcel Miles, heavy
weight, lost to Gypsy Daniels, Eng
fish boxer, 10 rounds.
BOSTON-Chick Suggs, fea-
therweight, won decision from
Babe Herman, 10 rounds.
TOLEDO-Church Felderman,
Toledo, outpointed Tony Ross,
Monroe, Mich, II rounds.
LOS ANGELES-Chuck Wig
gins, Indianapolis, heavyweight,
won on a foul from George God
frey, Philadelphia negro, 7 rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO - Fred
Hoppe, San Francisco weller.
weight, fought a draw with Harry
La Barra, st. Paul, 10 rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
BERLENBACH TO
MEET STRIBLINC
In BOUT TONIGHT
FIFTEEN-ROUND EXHIBITION
TO BE STAGED AT YANKEE
STADIUM; MUCH INTEREST
IN EVENT
my Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Paul
Berlenbach, the fighting cham
pion, takes his light-heavyweight
crown across the danger line when
he faces Billy Stribling of Atlanta,
ia l5-round battle at the Yankee
Stadium.
But Borlenbach never has gone
10 the dugOuts with his title since
winning it fror. Iike McTigue at
the same stadium q year ago,
And among the men against whom
he has defended it successfully is
Jack Delaney, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, considered by many the
"uncrOwned champion" of more
than one division.
The bout with Delaney was an
acid test, for previously Berlen-
bach had gone to the canvas for
the full count from a paralyzine
punch delivered by that same OPP
pOneBt. Again in that second
meeting came the terrific shot,
the driving right Of the Canadian,
and again Berlenbach went down.
But il was not as before, for the
champion gained his feet and
fought despt rately on to win.
Critics believe that Berlenbach
viii have the advantage if he
shows that aggresiveness that
made him famous, a continuous
drive with both hands, with an
outstanding power in his left. But
he will find 'Stribling hard to hit
and at the same time hard to
avoid, for Paul is not the fastest
man in the ring.
Stribling is the younger man by
three years and has gained most
Of his experience in battle. He
possesses two good hands, with
the right most effective, but he
never has been considered an ag-
gressive ring man. Tonight, per-
haps, with a championship at stake
he may gamble, for he knows that
aggressiveness, in the form of I'M
relenting attack, has been award
ed a victory in New York state.
Stribling is growing and feels
that some day he will face the
champion of all the heavyweights,
probably Dempsey. He has as
serted that he expects to knock
out Berlenback and there are
many TO side with him, although
the champion is likely to carry
slight odds to the ringside.
Two great champions-Harry
Greb. Of the middleweights, and
Mickey Walter, of the welters-
have gone down this year, and it
may be Berlenbach's turn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-10
TAMPA BASEBALL
TEAM WINS GAME
FROM SARASOTA
SANFORD AGGREGATION
SHUTS OUT gRADENTON IN
SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION
STAGED YESTERDAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, June 10.-The
Tampa Smokers defeated the
Sarasota Gulls in the Florida
State League yesterday 8 to l.,
making it two out of three. Do
m nguez, Smoker hurler, who was
Knocked out of the box Monday
although not charged with the
loss of the game, won his seventh
straight.
The league leading Sanford
Club continued its winning ways
by shutting out Bradenton 2 to 0.
St. Petersburg won another
from Orlando when Hawkins held
the Colts to seven hits. The
score was 3 to /. Messner, ST.
Petersburg's second baseman, hit
the first ball pitched in the first
inning for a home run.
The Fort Myers-Lakeland game
was rained out.