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

game against Georgetown Satur-
day. projecting the first string as
far as possible from injuries which
would handicap them in the Army
game.
The Navy has a fast co-ordinated
baclfield In Goudge, Caldwell Han.
negan and Hamilton. which played
through nearly all Of the Michigan
triumph and which, barring injuries
will start against Army Frankly, he
Navy would rather lose the Georges
town game than put this com5lna'
ton out Of business
The scheduling Of the game with
Georgetown only two weeks before
the Army game Is criticised here
and is not likely to be repeated.
The Navy contingent. bent on see
ing the team go through the sea
son without defeat, would feel the
loss OF the Georgetown game most
deply, but would hate even more
to see the Army win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

The storm which has been brewing
for weeks and which came to head
when the Harvard Lampoon took
notice of the already strained re-
lations between the two universities
in humorous vein. broke when the
board of athletic control met here
to consider the possible severance
of relations.
The vote was unanimous, accord
ing to DIR. Charles w. Kennedy,
chairman of the board, who made
the public announcement following
the meeting and who wrote a letter
to William J. Bingham, chairman
of the board of athletic control at
Harvard announcing the break.
It was announced, and Harvard
was so informed in the letter,
that all athletic events already
scheduled would be played off IL
Harvard so wished, otherwise can.
celled. The announcement made
il clear that the articles and
poems in the last issue OF the
Harvard LampOOn were not the
only cause of the decision. but
that they were, In effect, that last
straw.
The Harvard. Princeton game las
! week was the 28th between the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
MEET
ANNUALLY
BY Bingy Bryan

II plans do not go arnJss. the
District professional golfers cham.
pionship tournament viii be an an
nual fixture. according to Robert
Barnett. professional ef Chevy
Chase Club. Barnett was the power
behind the District golf professionals
championship tournament staged
over his clubs course. Like every
other event, in which the pros get TO-
gether, Barnett has been the leader.
!. He was responsible for the first
Middle Atlantic open tournament.
and he arranged to have II played
at Burning Tree course two years
ago. Only q few assembled for the
tournament that season. but this
year at the Rolling Road course
many professionals from the East
entered. In future years the MID.
die Atlantic open win be one OF
the local golfing fixtures OF high
order
So. Il might be that the Dis
trict professional championship
tournament viii lgrOw. Perhaps
Barnett win not be here 70 see
Il grow to large proportions, DuI
ne Will nave the SatAsAdEeAUM ~
knowing that he was the origin
ator or It., like he was with the
Middle Atlantic open.
The District Pros title event
tournament was started formerly e
give professionals Of Washington
competition. Today Tommy Armour
Of the Congressional Club. is cham
Mon Of the District, having defeated
Eddie Towns Of Indian Spring in 2
final S6-hole match, 8 up and 3 70
play
While Towns gave . horrible =
hibitiOn Of putting during Iis
quest for the title. he, nevertIle-
less. staged Waging battle against
his opponent. Putting seemed he
weakest part Of Towns game. He
missed 'em as short as two feet
long. while Armour canned some
from all angles and distances.
Other than putting the match Vas
worth facing the strong, cold wind
which swept the course yesterday.
A better pair Of players could not
have met in the final round for the
first District Professionals golf title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
Burgess Captains
GeOrgetoWn's
Traclx1nen

Jimmy Burgess, Of New York
State, a senior at Georgetown
University has been elected
captain Of the 1927 track team.
Burgess was a member of the
last American Olympic team
and was national quarter-mile
champion in 1924. His work in
the mile and medley relays dur
ing his Georgetown association
have been outstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
COLLEGIATE
BREACH IS
PROBED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. H.
President A. Lawrence Lowell. of
Harvard, and William ]. Bingham,
athletic director, held conference
here today over the action of Prince
ton in breaking off athletic rela.
lions with the Crimson.
President Lowell had telegraphed
President John Grier Hibben, of
Princeton, expressing regrets over
tina i.Princeton editorial carried
by Lampoon. the Harvard funny
paper. And speculation was rife as
Z TO whether Mr.. Lowell and Mr..
Bingham were not trying to find a
way to heal the breach and save
the .Big Three" from being wrecked
The meeting between the presi-
dent and the athletic director was
held behind closed doors.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. H.
ssYaIe regrets Princeton and Har.
ward have been unable to overlook
petty animosities and preserve what
glory there is in the traditional Big
Three rivalry. A rapprochment
seems inevitable and we anticipate
the renewal of friendship"
Such is the official undergraduate
opinion at Yale concerning the
Harvard Princeton break. The Yale
Daily News predicted that Harvard
and Princeton would renew rela-
tions.
Further comment would only in-
volve q sordid account OF the bitter.
ness that had been brewing, and
we feel It will be to Yale's interests
to remain out OF the argument, =
the News stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
SYRACUSE WEAK
AGAINST SCRUBS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. IL
Syracuse Is none too confident Of
defeating Colgate as result Of the
varsity's showing yesterday against
q team composed of coaches and
ineligibles, which ripped through
the varsity's line at will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE
large amount OF attention being
given to reserve backfield con-
sisting of Schuber, Coffman. Shap-
ley and Ransford indicates that
the Naval Academy coaches will
use it as Tar as possible in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
RENRoc JUNIORS PLAY
MAvERLY RLAcK-JAcKs

The Renroc Juniors win play the
waverly Black-Jacks. OF Baltimore
Saturday at Third Street and Mis-
souri, Avenue Northwest at o'clock.
The Renrocs have not met defeat
this year and are confident Of win
ming from the Baltimoreans, who
are said to be the champions of
their class. Manager Trotter Is
having a hard time booking games
with 125-pound teams. For games
can Lincoln 1858 after $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
COLGATE CONFIDENT
WHEN STARS RETURN

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. H.
Following the return of all OF Col
gates injured regulars to the line
mp, the team is confident Of defeat
ing Syracuse. The intense cold has
forced the squad to practice in
gheepskins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
Young Tigers Are Pleased
at big Three" Rift

11-Whne graduates OF Frnceton and
action
formally breaking off athletic relations with Harvard
undergraduates hailed
with approval D-.uno+or rzorr.~1
dating back 1877 but the students as oe were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

1.-THE Crimson believes that such
unpleasant incidents as those men
toned can be made unique in the
history of Princeton-Harvard inter-
course by means such as those sug'
gested in yesterdays editorial; for.
NAL negotiations by proper repre-
sentatiVes Of the two undergraduate
bodies. Nothing can do more tn
hurt amateur athletics in general
and football in particular than the
fact that two ancient and great
American universities cannot enjoy
honorable and pleasant athletic re-
lations. If Harvard, through her
athletics association, is at fault,
the Crimson can only deplore the
action OF that ASSOCIATION"
J. o. Wheedon. president Of the
Lampoon. said: "In letter to the
Princetonian today we already have
apologized for our breach OF good
taste which we have not attempted
to defend.
1--WE are sure that nothing the
Lampoon has said could nave caused
such a break. Something far deeper
must be at the bottom OF this
break"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11
PRINCE TON REFUSED To
Be HARVARD COAT

CAMBRIDGE Mass Nov 11Princeon refused to be he goat
That nutshell the the Tiger broke off athletic
with the Crimson, it learned here today
amorng with Michigan
universities The upsho that the Har
the regulation of athletic sports drew
policy which Harvard the right to select
athletic with the sole exception of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

This. in efefct. was a refusal to
place the Princeton football game
on an annual basis. When the new
Harvard policy reached old Nassau,
Princeton cut loose and wrecked the
big Three"
The anti Princeton jeering edi-
torial in the Harvard comic paper,
Lampoon, issued last Saturday to
the crowds entering the stadium for
the Princeton Harvard battle, and
much Harvard talk about Prince
toms dirty football" are believed
here to have hastened the Princeton
action.
Athletic Director William j.
Bingham said today that the
Princeton action came as q COM
plete surprise to him. He and
President A. Lawrence Lowell, OF
Harvard, declined to discuss the
matter.
The only statement coming from
anybody was from Capt. Glenn Coady,
OF the football eleven, who said: 81
am sorry that Princeton thinks 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

Folks who own their own homes
never worry about where they can
locate a moving van. Homes for sale
listed in Times and Herald classified
ads viii save you this VERY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

necessary to sever athletic relations
with Harvard. / hope time will
remedy the situation"
Details Of the new proposed Har-
ward agreement, drawn up here
October Is but not sent to Yale and
Princeton until yesterday, could not
be obtained here. It leaked out, how
ever, that the "big shot" in the new
Crimson policy was the making of
the Harvard-Yale football game the
only must" game on the schedule.
The Harvard Crimson prints the
following editorial in this mornings
issue:
THE Crimson commends Prince
ton for the stand taken by those
in charge OF Princeton athletic poll
cjes, as automatically stated in this
mornings paper. for there is re.
Elected in that stand a certain
praiseworthy independence of spirit
at all times commendable to them
who truly respect the dignity OF
venerable and honorable institutions
Of American education.
"If that stand is the result OF
the usual nebulous policies Of the
Harvard Athletic Association in this
instance apparently more than NAL
adroit. then. not alone is the stand
commendable, 1t is reasonable,
eff, however, this traces more
directly to the unpleasant cpl.
sOdeS of the last weekend, the
Crimson, while admiring Prince
toms maintenance Of a decent
and convincing self respect, feels
that the decision to break off
relations with Harvard is too
abrupt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-11

The Harvard. Princeton game last
week was the 28th between the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Orland.


Mrs. Fred P. Hutchins will leave
Tuesday to spend the winter with
her husband in Boston.
Mrs. Lillian Ames is very i'll at
her home on Leach's Point. Sew
eral of her children have been sum-
moned from various parts of the
State.
Mrs. Mary L. Cotton has the SYM
pathy of all in the death of her
brother, William Snow, in Bluehill.
Jesse w. Bowden received news
last week of the critical condition
of his niece, Mrs. Pearle Drummond
Beane of Dover-Foxcroft, where she
was in the local hospital for surgi-
cal treatment. Later news was
more favorable, and her recovery is
probable. Mrs. Beane has many
Orland friends. being native Of
this town and living here until a
few years ago.
Hoyt Durham, Lawrence v. Ben
nett, Warren D. Gray and Alva E..
Lloyd left Monday for northern
Maine, where they have employment
in the woods for Willard Eldridge of
Bucksport, who is engaged in the
last block business.
The death of Arthur I. Gross, a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

having conducted market business
here for twenty-five years. AS
Young man he followed the sea,
making trips to the Grand Banks.
He was a member of the Methodist
church and of Rising Star lodge, F..
and A. NJ, to which order he was
especially devoted. He was also an
interested member of Penobscot
chapter, o. E. S. He will be greatly
missed in these societies, to which
he was so loyal, as well as in the
community where his happy DISPOSE
ton and genial smile won for him
innumerable friends.
AS Mr.. Hutchins was quite adj
vanced in years, his energy, per-
severance and pluck were much ad-
mired by all, as he was seen at his
business every day.
The funeral was held at the
Methodist church Sunday, Nov. Z,
Rev. Louis Swan, pastor, officiating.
A silent tribute of the high esteem
in which Mr.. Hutchins was held,
was shown by the beautiful floral
offerings from friends and the two
societies to which he belonged,
| members of which attended in a
body, filling the church so that many
had to stand. The interment was
in the family lot in Castine ceme-
terry.
Nov. Is. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
If. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Swans Island.


Merton Bickmore, who has been
on a hunting trip, came home Fri
day with a fine deer
Mrs. Lewis Butman entertained
the Methodist aid society Friday OF
last week. Refreshments were
served. There was good at
tendance, among those present be-
ing Mrs. Seth Stockbridge and Mrs.
Maynard Herrick Of Atlantic.
Mrs. Grin Milan is confined to the
house with a bad cold.
Mrs. Mary Trask spent a few
days last week in Rockland.
Linwood Jellison, Andrew Wat
son and Lowell Stuart have gone to
Long island, hunting.
Harold Page of Atlantic has
gone to Boothbay to see his father
who is seriously i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs Seth Joyce, who was recently
operated upon in a Massachusetts
hospital, is doing we'll. Her friends
all wish her speedy recovery
Friends of Mrs. A. T. Bradstree'
of Ellsworth are pleased to know
that she is gaining from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Myrtice Rising, who has
been in Rockland, is at home, keep
ing house for her father, Roscoe
Joyce.
Mrs. Ferdinando Morse is confined
to the house with bad knee.
Nov. Is. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
East Orland.

ESesSU OFIAuUs
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mason left
Tuesday for Eastlake, Fla, for the
winter.
Little Linnie Macdonald, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Warren
Dunbar, returned to Deer Isle Fri
day.
Harold Coombs and friend, from
Orrington, were hunting in this vi
cinity several days last week.
Arthur Dunbar and George
Robertson, while hunting together
not far from their homes, got fine
buck.
James Kitson, who has been Wis
iting Harvey Snow, returned Satur-
day to his home in Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. Richard Bowden left Sunday
for Dover-Foxcroft, to visit her pa
rents, Thomas Drummond and wife.
Her sister, Mrs. Manley Bean, has
been critically i'll, following seri-
Gus surgical operation, and Is still
in the hospital.
Miss Aarilla Robertson, who has
had employment in Friends can
| ming factory in Bucksport, has fin
| ished her work.
Edwin Blaisdell is having extern
| sive repairs made on his barn on the
Front Ridge.
Miss Annie Dunbar has re-
turned from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Vincent DeCourcy, in Bangor.
Mrs. Dora Dunbar ingalls,, who
teaches in Clifton, spent the week
end with her parents and little
| daughter Beverly.
| SMr. and Mrs. Clifford Walls and
little son James, of Seal Harbor,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. N. ]. Gray.
Nov. Is. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

veteran of the Civil war, removes
one of our best known and best
liked citizens. To his invalid wife,
G. Augusta (Grindle) Gross, and her
son, Arthur M, also to his children
by former marriage, sincere SYM
pathy is extended.
News from Mrs. Herman l..
Leach, who is in the Deaconess
hospital in Boston, is very encourag-
ing. Her many friends both here
and in her former home in Penob-
scot unite in every possible good
wish for her complete recovery.
Nov. Is. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
South Deer Isle.

Mrs. Ida H. Stinson visited rela-
tives and friends in Sunset last
week.
A. e. Smith is having repairs
made on his house. Russell Eaton
is doing the work.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace E. Stinson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Henassler of Sunshine Saturday eve
ming.
Russell Eaton, while in the woods
chopping recently, received a bad
cut on the foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Rice. &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
J. Barbour and three children, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Saunders
in West Surry last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
PenObScOt.


Mrs. Grace B. Leach has gone to
Seal Harbor for a short stay in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Day.
mon.
Mrs. Bernice Snow has returned
spending the week in Camden with
friends.
There will be a meeting of Pc
nobscot chapter, O. E. S., Friday
evening, Nov. 10, when the degrees
will be conferred upon two candi-
dates. Refreshments will be served.
Rev. Mr.. Kinney of the Baptist
church at North Sedgwick occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church
here Sunday, Nov. IA.
1t is with sincere regret that
friends here learn of the death of
Allison Herrick of South Penobscot
at the advanced age of eighty-six
| years-the oldest man in town, and
the holder of the Post cane since
the death of the late Cyrus K.
Bridges a few years ago. The family
have the sympathy of many friends
Edward Dow has returned to his
home in Milbridge, after two months
in town.
Miss Evelyn Frazier, commercial
teacher in Clark high school, and
Miss Rena Wheeler, teacher in the
Bay school, spent the holiday and
weekend at their homes in Brewer
and East Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wardwell
have returned to their home in Bel
fast. They were accompanied 10y
Mrs. Wardwell's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Hutchins, who will make her nome
with them.
Miss Louise Littlefield of Castine
and Miss Marion Falt of Northeast
Harbor spent the weekend here
with Miss Littlefield's uncle, Lieut..
G. o. Littlefeld
Mrs. Bertha Leach has gone to
Boothbay Harbor, where she Will be
in the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. E..
Sprague for the winter.
Harry Leach has gone to Dark
Harbor for visit with his brother,
Edwin Leach.
The annual Red Cross roll call is
now going on. Between now and
Thanksgiving day, a house-to-house
canvass will be made for renewing
membership. Through some error
last wear, the town was not can
yassed. 1t is urged that the people
respond generously to most
worthy cause, when the members OF
the committee call for subscriptions.
Paul Leach has gone to Bangor,
where he has employment.
OBITUARY.
It was with sincere regret that
friends and neighbors learned OF the
sudden death of Lewis E. Hutchlns,
which occurred Friday, Nov. b,
after an illness of only twenty-four
hours. he being stricken while about
| his work the morning before. Whlle
Mr.. Hutchins was nearly eighty
two wears of age, he was especially
young in appearance, and MS deatn
| was a great shock to all, as he mad
seemed in his usual good health up 10
| that time.
Mr.. Hutchins was born in Penob-
scot. and had always lived mere.
| Sixty-one years ago he married
, Nellie Billings of Brooksvllle,
who survives him. Others of his i'm
mediate family are one daughter,
Mrs Geo. Wardwell of Belfast, two
| grandchildren, Mrs. Louise Bllnn OF
| Belfast and Ormand Wardwell of
| Calais. three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Eldridge and Mrs. Cora McCaslan
of Bucksport, and Mrs. Agnes
Whitman of Castine, and one brother,
Irving, of Orland. They have the
deep sympathy of a wide circle of
friends in this and surrounding
towns
Mr.. Hutchins was we'll known,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
West Eden.

Mrs. M. w. Hamor and children,
Richard and Everett, spent the
weekend with relatives at North
east Harbor.
Miss Eleanor Wiggin went to
Northeast Harbor Saturday to at
tend the Christian Endeavor Local
Union and visit Miss Charlotte
Reynolds.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson, who has
been in poor health for some weeks,
went to Bar Harbor hospital last
Monday for medical treatment.
Miss Mary Barnes, who had a
tooth extracted last week, was
obliged to go to the Bar Harbor
hospital for a short time on account
of bad hemorrhage.
Nov. Is. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
EYES TOO TIRED?

Lavoptik Refreshes Them
"After working all day at the Of
flee my eyes get tired and ache.
After using LAVOPTIK can now
read at night or go to movies"
III. Buesch.
LAVOPTIK makes tired and weak
eyes feel strong and fresh. Helps
eye pains and Inflammation surpris-
ingly quick. Alexander's Pharmacy,
80 Main St.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Official Wafer-Mork

The Post-Office department says
that all United States postage stamps
were issued on water-marked paper
until 1915. The water-mark consisted
Of the letters ~. s. ?. s. The
earlier water marks consisted OF
changed to single line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Don't grow old
before your time

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