davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Arrive Here
Mrs. p. 10. Dunford, sr, arrived
here recently to visit Indefinitely
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Dunford, Jr.
Mrs. Dunford, Sr., has been in San
Pedro, Calf, the past month or so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

T. T.. p. Meeting
There win be P. E. P. cabinet
meeting at the Y. w. C. "A. this
afternoon at AIS o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Have Moved
Willet Clark has moved from 1858
! Eleventh street to 1860 A avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Night School Closes
1t is announced that tonight will
be the last meeting night of the
night school at the high school
building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Here From FL Tigrc
j. j. Burns arrived in this city
Wednesday from Ell Tigre on busi-
ness. ]
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

10 Santa Rita
q. NJ. Lee has returned to Santa
Rita, N. NJ. where che is employed
after spending the weekend here
visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Home Thursday
Mrs. Alfred Paul and son, Alfred
Paul, Jr., are expected home this
afternoon from Pottstown, Pa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

To Ell PaSO
Mrs Charles Lugton has left for
El Paso after spending the past three
weeks here as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
EVEN CRIMSON MEN JOIN
In REFUTINC ALLEGATIONS
Officials, Who Worked i'm Games. Also Unanimous
in Saying Contests We're Clearly Played-Article
Is Seen as Harmful to Athletics

when athletic relations were suspended
after the annual foot ball meeting last
Fall. should be kept alive by charges
such as Hubbard's.
1T is unfair to both Harvard and
Princeton Robert r. Fisher Harvard
coach from 1919 to 1925. told the Har-
ward Crimson in regard to Hubbard s
article
Accusations such as are contained
in this article can lead to nothing and
only seem to do harm to the greatest
of intercollegiate sports"
"Deplorable" and ''unsportsma ~
like" were the terms applied to the
article by Representative Hamilton
Fish, ir.. himself a former Harvard
foot ball captain and all-American
guard. In a statement from Wash
ington he denied there had been foul
tactics in Harvard Princeton games
and said he was ashamed that any
exHarvard foot ball player should
rush into print and charge Princeton
foot ball teams with deliberately play
ing dirty foot ball
The Harvard Crimson asserted that
Hubbards article in no way reflected
the general opinion of Harvard.
There's nothing to it, William w.
Roper. coach of the Princeton team
said in Philadelphia. It's the same
old line I've heard many times
before"
The Daily Princetonian. under
graduate newspaper, branded Hub
bard's accusations as "piffle.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
D. C. COLLEGE FIVES
HAVING LIGHT WEEK

Fl. Watson (Maud) Crum, George
Washington University director of
athletics, announced today that upon
request of Western Maryland Coll
lege, the basket ball game scheduled
between the Colonials andthe Weets
minister team for tomorrow night in
the G. street gym has been moved
forward to February %.
This makes a lean week. indeed. for
local colleges, only two games being
Carded
Mid-year examinations are respon~
sible for the let-down. In addition
to 9. w, American and Catholic Uni.
versities will idle.
Georgetown. Maryland and Gal
laudet will get action. all on Satur-
day. Georgetown will travel 10 An
napolis for its annual tilt with the
Midshipmen. The contest will start
at $3.50 o'clock, and will be preceded
by an encounter between the Blue
and Gray yearlings, and the Navy
Plebes, starting at l pm.
Although Coach John OReilly's
men have won all four of their starts
this season IL is thought that they
will have to play improved basket ball
to take the measure of the strong
Navy team. which is especially for
midable on it's home floor.
In the only other game University
of Maryland will play host To Gallau-
Diet Saturday night in Ritchie gym
nasium at College Park. Coach Teddy
Hughes has clever combination and
it is likely Maryland will have to step
briskly to turn back the doughty Ken
dali Greeners.
Catholic. American and George
Washington universities plan to get
in just enough work this week to keep
In shape for coming games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

With the season half over, Anacos-
tia Eagles, unlimited champions OF
last year, appear strong enough to
again dominate the local field. De
feated only once locally this season.
wiping out that single point loss by an
impressive win over the aggregation
that trounced them, the Eagles have
waded through all opposition, adding
another strong senior team to their
list of victims yesterday when they
trounced the General Tire five, 40
to il.
The Eagles dropped a, game by one
point to the Co. + Regulars of Hyatts-
Vile. but later avenged that defeat.
Early in the season they lost by a
small margin to the Frederick, Md.
unlimited quint.
The strength of the District title
holders was never better illustrated
than by the way they outplayed the
tire company tossers yesterday, lead
ing at half time % to .. Jack Smith
starred for the victors.
The situation i'm the senior league
race is growing tighter. The upset of
last Friday, when Clovers slipped over
a win on the Epiphany Roses, was
climaxed yesterday by the victory of
the Arrow five over the Clovers, 81 to
II, putting the Arrows in second place
and moving the erstwhile second place
Clovers down to fourth. Arrows
stepped out to a 17-to-S lead in the
first half of the game last night, and
held the lead throughout.
Kanawhas trOunced the Elliotts, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
HARVARD CHARGES COME
WITH DEFEATS BY TIGERS
Crimson Said Nothing About DIRTY Foot Ball
When Its Elevens Were Trouncing Princeton
Rather Regularly During Haughton's Regime.

ward that this mess has been brought
out into the light of day.
One Harvard man who played
under Haughton has stated that what
Princeton did was to play with that
extra degree of physical abandon
which the late Percy Haughton was
SO successful i'm applying to his Har-
ward elevens.
Under Haughton, Princeton was
pretty much on the receiving end in
her Harvard games, and one Harvard
story told frequently by a crack Har-
ward end relates how a Princeton
hack went to him before a game and
requested that if it was not necessary
for him to be taken out on par
ticular play would the Harvard end
kindly refrain from doing so
From 1911 to and including 1916,
Princeton won one game out of five
and Harvard had no complaint about
Nassau's style of play But since
1919 the balance has been with
Princeton and. if Harvard stories
are to he believed, that success was
due. in large part at least, to the fact
that the Princetonians were MUIR
derers at heart.
This being so, it is the manifest
duty of Princeton authorities to
leave nothing undone that would
clear these outfits and the men who
Goa ched them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
ANACOSTIA EAGLE QUINT
TRAVELLING AT TITLE PACE

to %, in the Congress Heights gym
and Boys Club Celtics downed the Col
legiates, Q to s, at GonZaga Gym, in
other games in the senior loop.
Cog basketers trimmed the Tri-
angles, 90 to 13. last night.
Washington Wonders defeated Fort
Humphreys, 80 to IS, at the Arcadia
last night, overcoming an early lead
run up by the soldiers.
Fort WashingtOn's stalwart quint,
led by Sergt Accola, noSed out the
Park View five, 33 to 80, in the fort
gymnasium.
Stanton A. c.. led by Joe Gooch,
trounced the Roamers yesterday in
Gonzaga gym, 35 to Is.
American Railway Express tossers
won from the Frederick Military outfit
at Frederick, % to 10.
Washington Yankees were pushed to
trim Warwick Collegians yesterday in
Gonzaga gym, % to 30.
Central Y. NJ. C. A. tossers will play
the Army Medical Center five tonight
at Walter Reed Hospital. Y. f1oormen
will meet in the lobby at o'clock.
Zippers of Alexandria downed the
Fort Humphreys losers. 38 to 81 at
Fort Humphreys yesterday.
st. Martin Midgets are looking for
games. They can be listed by phoning
North 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
LEADING MICHIGAN
FIVE PLAYS TRAILER

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 24.-Michigan,
the only unbeaten basket ball team in
the Western Conference. tonight
meets Minnesota, at the other end of
the Big Ten percentage table with no
victories and five defeats.
Michigan looped her fourth straight
victory Saturday night by beating In
diana, thus climbing from a tie with
the HOLSTERS to undisputed leadership.
The defeat dropped Indiana to tie
with Purdue for third place, UNI
der Wisconsin, the Badgers having
squeezed 25-to-24 victory from North
western at the same time Indiana was
taking her beating.
Besides the Michigan game tonight,
Minnesota has one other game on the
weeks schedule, meeting Ohio State
Saturday. The only other Big Ten
game this week will be between In
diana and Chicago, with q chance for
a second-place tie If Indiana wins.
Conference sharpshooting honors
today are jointly held by Daugherity,
Illinois, and Cummins, Purdue, each
having totaled AZ points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, January "a. A
M widening circle of denial and
regret of Wynant d. Hub
4 bard's charges that Princeton
played dirty foot ball against
Harvard rose from the two univer-
sites today. For the magazine Lib
erty, Hubbard, who played guard for
Harvard. wrote an article in which
he named Harvard players who he
said had been injured deliberately by
Princeton.
DIR. Charles w Kennedy. chairman
of the Princeton University Board of
Athletic Control, declared Hubbard's
charges unworthy of answer from
Princeton" Instead he offered the
testimony of F. w. Murphy of Brown
University, w. r. Okeson Of Lehigh
and w. G. Crowell of Swarthmore, all
Of whom have served as officials in
ard-Princeton battles from 1919
to 1926, during which period Hubbard
charged that eyes were gouged, limbs
broken and other injuries inflicted.
The officials were unanimous in their
statements that the games were cleaniy
played, that injuries were not ma
liciously inflicted and the conduct of
players most sportsmanlike as beft
ting play between gentlemen coached
by gentlemen"
From contemporaries of Hubbard in
Harvard foot ball came regrets that
the feeling between the two former
links of the Big Three" demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
PRO GAME is DREARY
AFTER REFEREE HURT

George Marshalls Washington team
of the American Basket Ball League
last night took the measure of cham
pion Cleveland team, "a to 20.
The game was by no means as in
teresting as the score would indicate.
With first half honors already clinch-
ed, the visitors did not appear to be
overly particular whether they won
or not. At any rate, the Forest City
quint gave an exhibition that in many
respects certainly was not of high or
der. In foul shooting especially
Cleveland was off color, making good
ed decidedly better in this respect
dropping through % out of 80. After
blowing his first three attempts Man.
ager Ray Kennedy arched 10 straight
1-pointers through the netting.
Referee Chuck" Salador. whose
raucuous voice and peppery antics
provided pretty near all the color there
was to the contest, was caught in a
jam shortly after the start of the sec
ond half and was knocked uncon-
scious. Later he was taken TO Emer-
gency Hospital. 1t is not thought he
was seriously hurt. Dutch" Eberts,
former Catholic University star. fin
ished Salador's job and got away with
it in good fashion.
While Ray Kennedy was high
scorer for Washington he did not get
a single court goal. George Glasco led
the locals from scrimmage and he got
but a pair of 2-pOinters. Ely, former
Western Conference star, led the
Cleveland attack with 2 points, in
Guiding four field goals and four foul
losses.
Palace tossers left today for a week S
exhibition tour In the South. Tonight
they will meet the Richmond Blues
and tomorrow night will engage the
Fisher Five at Lynchburg. Wednes-
day night the Palacemen will engage
the Y. NJ c. A. quint at Greensboro,
n. c. Two games are scheduled for
Charlotte. The Y. NJ. G.. A. five of
that city will be encountered Thurs
day night and the Monogram combina-
ton the following night. The foray
will end with a game in Norfolk on
Saturday night.
Washington will play it's first game
of the second half of the American
League schedule against Philadelphia
at the Arcadia auditorium Sunday and
the next night on the same floor will
entertain Rochester Centrals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORIlNNE FRAZIER.

Night School VS. Basketeers, at Webster, at
8 pm Intermediate-Wed nesday, Eaglets
VS.. Company F Business High. at $50
pm; Strayers Seniors vs. Princess Juniors.
row Western Electric VS.. Bureau of Mines,
Epiph any. at ) 40 pm.
morrow. Princess A. G.. VS.. Princess Seniors.
Wilson Normal, at pm.
4 schedule of miscellaneous games,
including the long postponed tilt be
tween Iowa Avenue and Park View
playground teams which was to be
played this afternoon at Noel House,
Is given below:
Monday Iowa Avenue vs. Park View Noel
House. at 3: 30 pm: Capitol A. &. vs.. Bias
keteers, practice game at Calvary, at pm; :.
Friday. Washington A. c. VS.. st. Martini s
team, in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BY PAUL PROM,

Wrestling Coach at University of Illinois.
Lie fiat on your stomach, keeping
the heels and toes together, body stiff
hands close to sides, and raise yourself
with the hands 10 times without
bending the body.
That develops the shoulders and
arms. Do it 10 times and then each
succeeding time you try the exercise
increase the number--11, II, 10, etc.
Now, then. lie fiat on your back and
place your feet back as far as you can,
fiat to floor. and bridge on your feet
and neck. Bridging means raising the
body SO the weight is on the leg and
neck muscles. It's good for the legs
as we'll as for the neck.
Move the head backward and for.
ward and to left and right to give
every muscle a play.
Lie on the stomach and try this
stunt.
Here's another exercise: Lie fiat on
hack, hands clasped back of head.
Rise to sitting position and gradually
fall back again. Do this Is times,
From the fat position raise the feet.
heels and toes together and legs rigid,
to a height of 2 feet. Swing the feet
around in the air to describe figure
49," Keep upper part of body stiff.
Same position; swing feet forward
until they pass over head and touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BASKETERS IN EASTERN
LEAGUE TAXING EXAMS

NEW YORK. January "a P)-
Hoopsters in the Eastern lntercol-
Iegiate Basket Ball League have no
time for circuit tussels this week. Be
time for midyear examinations, pre-
venting play in the league for the re-
mainder of the month, the tossers of
and Princeton must remain
locked in the lead. with three wins
and enc loss, until the circuit resumes
in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
LEAGUE CHANGES NAME.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. January
"a O).-The six owners of Gulf Coast
League base ball clubs have voted to
change the name to the Texas Valley
League and start the season April 6.
Cities represented are: Brownsville,
Harrington, Edinburgh, Corpus Christi.
Laredo and Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Washington. "a Cleveland. %
GAME TONIGHT.
Baltimore at Fort Wayne
GAMES TUESDAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Baltimore st Fort Wayne.
GAME WEDNESDAY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
GAMES THURSDAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Chicago.
GAME SATURDAY.
Cleveland at Rochester.
GAME SUNDAY.
Philadelphia at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BREAKS SKATING MARK.

CHICAGO, January "a P.-Gladys
Robinson of Toronto, Ontario, in an
exhibition at the Portage Park Skat-
ing Club, established what is said to
he a new world record for the half
mile with a time of 1871 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Ube Gbenlng Star
BOYS CLUB

floor beyond. This is hard, but can
be done. The muscles are strength
ened and made flexible. Do the trick
five times in quick succession.
Same position. Raise feet to up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Hubbard Is Courageous.

Now. in a magazine. Wynant D..
Hubbard, who played guard for Har-
ward in 1919 and 1920, has been
sufficiently courageous to come out
with definite statements. 1t is credit.
able to him, since he feels and be-
lieves as he does. that he should have
done this. It will serve to open up
to the light of day fostering sore
too long hidden.
Princeton could with dignity ignore
these allegations. even granting that
some of them are mere matters of
personal opinion wherein you place
one mans word against another. Of
course, such statement that Buell.,
the Harvard captain. had his ankle
broken in the 1922 game can easily
be refuted inasmuch as Buell. relieved
Lee in the game against Yale two
weeks later and sprung the play which
resulted in Owens touchdown. He
then went out and in the third quar-
ter returned, playing throughout the
remainder of the contest. Smiths
play on Buell. can also be defended
Cher misstatements and errors occur.
Princeton, replying, today issued a
statement containing opinions of Off
Gals in Harvard games since the war
that games were clearly, if ruggedly,
played. But 1t is obvious that Off
Gals are not in a position to refute
stories of ankle-twisting and the like
which, when they occur, are commit
ted at the bottom of piled-up players.
Princeton men will say they COM
mitted no foul work and Wynant
Hubbard says they did. 1t is simply a
case of which side you wish to be-
lieve.
The story that Miller in the 1925
game had a perfectly clear imprint
of a seal ring upon his broken nose
on the face of 1t sounds improbable,
since the flesh is not apt definitely
to record impression. If it were posi-
BILE to have the players of both sides
face one another in court and cross
examined by skilled lawyers who have
played foot ball definite conclusions
might be evolved, and the writer is
not so certain that this is not practi-
cable.
AS already said, it is an excellent
thing for both Princeton and Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Foot ball, hockey and rife shooting
are the only sports which developed
a profit for the Yale Athletic Associa-
alton last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

n EN YORK, January "a
Rumors concerning foul play
VI in foot ball by Princeton have
A been emanating from Cam.
bridge ever since the Tigers
replaced the victorious Haughton
regime in the Big Three by the sue
1essful Roper administration beginning
in 1919. the year after the war.
The undercurrent of allegation and
innuendo carried far and wide. After
the Chicago game at Princeton in 1921
stories were told in Cambridge that
Stage was very much displeased with
Princeton's foul play. The stories
were carried to Stage, who denied
that he had ever made the statements
attributed to him. In fact he advised
the writer personally that Princeton S
play against Chicago, both in 1921 and
1922, was scrupulously clean.
None the less, charges of dirty work
by Princeton players continued to be
spread by Harvard men, none of
whom, however. was willing to go on
public record Under his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
WALKER SIGNS FOR BOUT.

FRESNO, Calf, January "a N).-
Mickey Walker, world middleweight
champion, has been signed for a 10
round bout here Tuesday, February i,
against an unnamed opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

NeXt-More Wrestling.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
al MADE to Charges OF Princeton Playing Dty gainst Harvard
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

STANDING on TEAMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

What our chemists call,
can almost perfect seal
for tobacco condition.
a heavy soft-foil package
with an extra outside
wrapper Of glassine. ..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of fQ Vie
Lillian Sits Poised Before Her Trap

Lillian Sits Poised Before Her Trap
 At Dicky's entrance into the liv- ing-roon I saw Lillian's brows cSl- tract ever so slightly. and guessed that his appearance did not fit in with her plan, whatever 1t was, which had involved an expected telephone message, and had required that her attire and mine be the same as they were the night before, when we visited Mary Harrison's room.
 T thought you were at that din- ner which Beekman gave tonight" she said.
 Dicky looked at her quizzically.
 T was" he said, but having ioh. also q wife and cheeild on my hands, I lodged the heavy artillery and came home with only a few light rifle wounds. What's the matter. old dear? Are you peeved because I didn't stay and drink all the rest under the table?"
 ''No-o," she drawled provokingly, although I'll own I'd rather be bet ter pleased if you'd delayed your home coming for another half hour"
 Dicky stared at her, then swept her low bow.
 If l had a laurel wreath handy" he said, I'd place it on your silver locks and declare you a holder of the championship for possessing un- limited gall. May I be permitted to inquire"
 No, you mayn't," Lillian an- swered. I'm just staging one of my stunts. that's all, and you're in the way. Be a good Dicky- bird, and go
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

Martha Dalton was thinking that never had seen anything so pitt full as Betty Marvin seated in front of Jim, her trembling hands holding on to the big harp.
 Tt was a mistake" she whispered hoarsely. But nobody heard her.
 And then the strings of the harp vibrated ever so softly in a harmoni- ous chord--just. Rusty was think ing, as they had done on that long ago summer night before Jim had gone away to war.
 "Betty's voice, shaky but infinitely clear and sweet, took up the words:
 "Oh promise me that some day
 you and I
 "Will take our love to some far
 distant sky"
 Jim Elwell was looking at her, still with that strange, bafflcl eS- pression in his eyes. His face was working and his teeth were biting into his lower lip. Tears had wet his eyes again.
 It seemed that he was striving vainly to tell them something-to tell them that, yes, he recalled this music; it was familiar to him; he knew.
 Betty's voice went on:
 And there" she sang. but the words were shut off in Mollie FL wells sudden outburst
 stop it!" Molie screamed, and fairly flung herself across the few feet intervening between her and the girl with the harp. Prof sprang to her side, his hands reaching for her, but she twisted out Of reach.
 My God!" she was saying, "Stop it." Don't you see what you are do- ing to him? Can't you sce?"
 "Mollie!" Prof cried, and Martha Dalton moved quickly to his siGe, to help him quiet the half hysterical Mollie.
 But Molie was not 10 be halted. Her fingers had grasped the arms of both girls with a cruel intensity. Betty looked up with startled eX- clamation at sight of her white face and Rusty uttered a protest. But Mollie, seemingly possessed of a sud den strength born of hysteria. grabbed both of them and literally pushed and carried them across the room and thrust them between the rortieres into the next apartment.
 Martha Dalton fluttered in Mol lies wake. but Prof, white to the lips. had sunk into a chair. Jim was slumped still farther back into his seat. his face twitching nervously and the tears streaming down his cheeks.
 Girls" Martha Dalton called and moved into the next room where Rusty and Betty were.
 Mike Hennegan, hearing the con- motion, had entered quietly and he stood just inside the door from the porch, careful eye cooked on Jim