davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-13

monds. lie was very angry that I had
seen it, and told me that it was only
a worthless replica Of the buckle of
Isis. But / am sure that it was real. )"
Give bit his lip, and in his fine eyes
was the shadow of trouble.
"When did you see this?" he asked.
"Over O year ago-about a fort
night after we had had the strangest
adventure in Devon. Do you remem-
Der my telling you about the monks
who stopped the carp
He nodded.
"At least, I suppose they were
monks" she went on. II don't know
Evening star., 1927-04-13

But he was good to me as a boy. and
I cannot quite share your dislike for
him. For all the years of tutorial
work he gave me he did not charge
penny"
Betty could have pursued the sub
ject. but refrained. understanding his
reluctance to speak against the man
she hated. And she remembered, on
the way to the theater, the circum-
stances that had made it necessary
for Gives mother to enlist the serv.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

than ever before-and again owners
find Cadillac performance as far re-
moved from competition as when Cad
lilac first popularized eight-cyiinder
motoring in America.
The fine car public itself supplies
an accurate gauge of how far Cad
lilac has gone beyond previous re-
suits by demanding twice as many
Cadillacs as all other cars at or above
It's price.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-31
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is a list Of deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health from
December 20, 1927 to December 81,
1927, with age and date Of death:
Charles Bibbs, 35 years; 110S Short
9Th St.; December IT.
Charles Lecost, 40; St. Philips Hos
pital; December 10.
William (Mike) Ellis, 46; All N.
list St. December IS. :.
Estelle Randall, 81; 1888 Grove
Avenue; December 10.
Johnnie Jones, II; 103 S. Temper
ST.; December 10. q
Sarah Glover, 46; ia W. 5th St.;
December 10.
Willis Johnson, 40; 223 Petersburg
Pike; December Is.
Emma Courtney, So; 1871 Ross Sc;
December IS.
John Hill, "a days; 207 e. Canal
=. ST.; December 19.i
James Robinson. IL; 1915 Boyd St:
December 10.
Rosetta Feltz. As; Bill Q St.; De-
cember 10.
Elizabeth Jackson, 81; 1921 2Ist
St.; December 20.
Edward Paul Mayo, 1 month; $500
End st.
T. A. Jones, 50; S29 Denny St.;
December 21.
Peter McCargo, 60; 104 W. Clay
St.; December 10.
Caroline Randall, "a; 1902 Lake
view Avenue.
Elnora Ellis, 8; 6 Hague ST.; De-
cember 21.
William Davis, SIS; 312 W. Baker
St.: December 20.
Jane AWE Cole, so; Retreat for the
Sick; December 21.
Alma Robinson, IT; 1910 Maple
wood Avenue; December %.
Annie Pulliam, 10; 1910 Fulton st.
December 20.
Harriet Kelley, 81; PIP W. Duval
St.; December %.
Hattie Williams, 80; 1911 Claiborne
St.; December %.
Linwood Carter, 20; 204 E. 18th
St.. December %.
Mildred Lipscomb, 46; 241S Flu
wanna St.; December %.
Aleitha Ann Smith, 49,; 110S st.
Peter St.; December %. E.
Edward B. Moore, 65; 400 W. Clay
St.; December %.
william Davis, 76; Chesterfield Co.
December %. =.
william Henry Craig, As; Edge
water, Va; December 20.
Annie Lewis, 35; 223 s. Lombardy
ST.: December "a.
CRIT, Lee Williams. IS; 1910 N.
18th St.; December 26.
Lillian Jackson, 81; 1922 W. Clay
St.; December %.
Thelma V. Ross. 3; 923 Catherine
ST.; December %.
William Robinson, AZ; 901 Roane
ST.; December %.
W. E. Oliver, SO; 1902 N. 9Th ST.;
December %.
John Jones, SO; TIP N. LIST ST.:
December 81.
Annie Giles, 5; 1921 W. Moore st:
December 25.
Daniel W. Bailey, Al; COL 1-2 N.
LIST St.; December 26.
Braxton, SO; 106 W. Leigh
st.; December rs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-31

approached their present favor.
More clocks are in use in American
homes than ever before, yet the de-
mand for timepieces has never been
greater. Many women feel that no
room is completely furnished without
a clock. Not only does timepiece in
every room make for greater efficiency
for the housewife, but it adds materi-
ally to the tone Of the room. A grand
father or grandmother's clock in the
living room is touch that no other I
article Of furniture can initiate. Floor.
hall. chime. kitchen, mantel, nursery.
and ship-bells clocks likewise have
their distinct places. Clocks are not
only time pieces but time savers
The custom OF saying it with clocks
at Christmas time. Mr.. Hays declared,
has come to stay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-31

! PHILADELPHIA-Say your Christ
mas grc ctlngs with clocks if you would
be strictly de rigueur. Yuletide gifts
of timepieces are the fashion.
Queen Mary of England started the
custom last year when she gave away
seventy clocks at Christmas and fash
,ionable society in America is follow
ling her lead, according to w. S. Hays.
secretary Of the Clock Manufacturers
Association of America.
Her majesty's example has boosted
lthe popularity of clocks as Christmas
gifts tremendously" said Mr. Hays
FOR years clocks have been favorite
wedding and birthday presents and
hers has been a growing trend to
utilize the dccorati effect of clocks
m interior r0"C"H' N. pm clocks for
Christmas presents have never before
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-31
Prizes of 5000 Each Awarded to Singers 70
- 4.a~4 ag In Atwater Kent National Radio Addition

From O field Of $4,000 amateur
singers throughout the country. Miss
Agnes Davis Of Denver and Wilbur
Evans of Philadelphia. were given
lrst r.ace IN the National Radio Au-
clifton Of the Atwater Kent Founda-
ton. The finals, participated in by
tive young men and Ave young
j. women, the winners respectively in
their territorial additions, were broad
cast from New York over chain OF
fatty stations, extending from coast
10 coast.
A board CT musical judges. includ-
i::g such authorities as Madame Louise
F.omer and Reinald werrenrath. lis
tsned in on the radio and graded the
ION voices, while an audience esti-
nnated at 100000 tuned in on the
contest. The prizes went to the fol-
Living. from widely scattered parts OF
nae country.
First. $1,000 each and two years
Ituition-Miss Davis and Mr.. Evans.
Second. e2 900 each and one years
button Miss Emilia Da Prato Of San
Francisco and Ted A. Roy Of Corvallis,
Gre.
Third. $1,000 each and one years
tu.t.ca-Miss Marie Bronarzyk OF
Chicago and Ben P. DeLoache, Jr.. Of
Asheville. N. C.
Fourth. $500 each Miss Marie
Healy CT Portsmouth. N. H.. and Har-
old Kls -, of Flint. Mich.
! Fifth. $3.50 each-Miss Marie Bow
Sims Of Richmond and Libero Niche
:etti OF Galveston. Tex. .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-31

Unnatural and mucous dis
charges can be avoided by de-
stroying the germs of infectious
diseases. $1.Io at all druggists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-31
SORE LEGS HEALED

Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins.
Col er, Eczema healed while you
work. Write for free book How to
Heal My Sore Legs at Home" De-
scribe your case.
A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY.
1885 Green Bay Av., Milwaukee, Wis
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

Children Study Times
Safety Rules
Cards Prone Interesting
Aids To Teachers In
District Schools
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
. A | D ACCUSES
PASTOR

CHICAGO, Oct. Shat alienists
may be called to help fifteen min
listers of the Rock River conference
to determine the soundness of
charges of improper conduct made
against the Rev. j. A. l.. Warren,
of Durand, ILL.,, was indicated here
today.
The charges, made by the Rev.
Warren's former housemaid, Hazel
Lamb, 10, were disputed in the
course of defense Of the preacher
before his colleagues, who are
sitting in Judgment on him. and
the girl was declared to be suffer
ing from delusions.
In nineteen days, according TO
her, during her period of employ
ment in the parsonage at Durand.
the minister had been guilty Of
twenty-five incidents Of misbehavior,
DR.. Frank D. Sheets. of the
conference, served as prosecutor,
and DIR. John Thompson as counsel
for the defense. The Jury OF
fifteen could reach no decision when
it disbanded for the night shortly
after midnight, ana announced it
would hold another session early
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
ON MARKET
IN ABOUT
3EEkS

The new Ford ear, eagerly
awaited by the motor world for the
last six months, is being adver.
tised in the Orient as capable Of
running so miles per gallon of gaso-
line, 1t was learned here today.
Heretofore it was said the rate
would be IS miles on. gallon.
This unbelievable mileage would
make the new Ford nearly three
times as economical on gasoline as
any other car in the world.
1t could only be accomplished,
Government experts here said, by
revolutionary advance in motor
mechanics and would place the new
Ford in class by itself.
While this news was reaching
the motor world via the Orient. it
was further learned that Ford deal
ers expect models of the new car
will be placed on display through.
out the country within the next
three weeks. If this display sched-
ule is maintained, deliveries Of
the new car will start about No
venber /.
The Oriental advertisements, the
first to be made of the new car,
declare the 1927 fall-model Ford will
be larger, sturdier and lower swung
than any Of its predecessors.
1t will be built in six models,
the advertiser declared.
"The engine will be rated at "a
horsepower comparable to 21.7
H. p. in the Ford's chief competi-
tori to drive the car up to so miles
per gallon of gasoline.
THE new car will accelerate
from S to 80 miles per hour in
80 seconds"
As announced previously, the ad-
vertisement said the new Ford
would be Of standard gear shift
type, with three forward speeds
and reverse"
THE new machines win be
equipped with tandem fly wheel,
dynamo, generator, irreversible
steering gear which will not de-
fleet on rough roads. new force
feed oiling system, new water
pump. heavier axles, heavier and
wider frame and transverse type
springs. The new model will have
wheelbase of 104 inches.''
United States experts believe
there has been mistake in the
advertisement. They think the so
miles refers to speed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
THURSTON GOES
To SEALS
By International News Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Own-
ers of the San Francisco Seals am
nounced today that Hollis Thurston,
right-handed pitcher, had been pur-
chased from the Washington club
Of the American League.
Thurston, together with Leo
Mangum. came here in the deal
that sent Roger Peckinpaugh to
the Chicago White Sox at the
close OF the 1925 season.
1t is significant that both Man
gum and Thurston have passed
from the big leagues, but Peck
continues to hang on in fast COM
pany.
Mangum was shipped early this
season to the International League,
but Thurston just managed to stick
around the entire year. He was of
little value to the Nationals and
fell down perceptibly during the
championship race
His 1927 pitching record with the
Griffmen shows he split even. with
13 victories and 10 defeats.
However, his work was not of
the desired quality.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Fl. F. Woodland, Lawyer,
Wins $4,000 Note Suit

Suit of L. Gibbon White, real
estate broker and builder, against
Henry r. Woodland, attorney, for
accounting for $4,000 worth Of
notes was dismissed today in the
District Supreme Court.
White alleged in his suit filed
August 5. 1925, that he gave
$4,000 worth of notes to Woodland
as collateral for a $4,000 loan.
Woodland replied that he purchased
the notes outright. Justice A. A.
Hoehling dismissed the suit.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

bills, and then watched Carpenter
an usher. He is said to have left
his post and disappeared while the
chorus was on the stage.
1t was then learned that the bills
were missing and o'Dea was called.
Theater officials had Carpenter in
the dressing room when O'Dea ar
rived and took him into custody.
AS they started out, Carpenter
made a mad dash for liberty, run
ming down Thirteenth Street to
Pennsylvania Avenue, where he
jumped in a cab and rode to
Thomas circle. There he jumped
out and ran through alleys to the
Franklin School building, on Thir-
teenth Street.
1t wa there that O'Dea, despite
his weight and 81 years Of service
on the police force, caught him.
Carpenter is held at the First pxe-
cinct station house on a charge =
tnVestiSations s.--E.. $780,, -. -
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
FAT COP TAKES
LEAN RACER

Although lean and built to be
racer, Joseph William Carpenter, 20
years old, 4s1 H st. S. W., last
night found that he was no match
for the $40 pounds Of flesh car.
ried around by Headquarters De-
tective Lawrence j. O'Dea, after a
chase through the downtown sec
ton OF the city, first on foot, then
in a taxicab and then again on
foot.
Following reports that money
and valuables had been missing
from the dressing room in the Fox
Theater, officials planted IS marked
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Official Program
AT Laurel
Today
-uzm.S stsft Photos
Weather Raining: Track Muddy
FIRST RACE

71ss-Dazzle-D. Emery .......1fs
9-Overdressed-P. Goodwin. liz
7195--M eInory-W. Harvey .......115
1l90--To kio-E. Sande ...s...s.112
7192-Jim Bean-W. Smith lis
7196--Mollie EIizabeth-No Boy. .112
7199-Standard Bearer-E. Barnes. .l15
I199-Landslip--J. Josiah .s......1I2
1l9l-Baiko--J. Callahan s.s..s..s..l15
I1g9-Bsrnone--J. Chalmers ........ lis
7t94-Cassandra-E. Ambrose ..1i2
7iaS-Bill Cosgrave--J. H. Harris. .1i4
Observation-Disclosures, Bobashela, Rock
Hill, Blue Flag, Fair Ball. Kentucky
Colonel. Batying. Here's How.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
SIXTH RACE
One and one-Sixteenth Miles
SEVENTH RACE
Nile ana one.nuartsr

Used cars Of many makes, models and
ear sesRREs -et -toaay..s' Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Of.
REBELS
MEET
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 8.
Border agents of the United States
Government were watching with IN.
terest today further development of
the intended notification of all Mexi-
can revolutionary elements under q
strong military leader.
The unification action was taken
at a. meeting here of the leaders OF
all factions opposed to the Gales
Obregon rule when an alliance be-
tween Gen. Adolfo De La Huerta,
brother of Alfonso De La Huerta
who was executed yesterday, and
the Gomez factions now making a
stand in the State of Vera Cruz,
was agreed upon.
Following Situation
Federal agents were following the
situation closely in the event Of
a violation Of the American neu-
'trality laws. =
During the meeting vigorous
protest to the American Govern
ment against the execution of A.
fonso De La Huerta was drafted
by Gen. Cesar Lopez De Lara,
former governor of Tamaulipas and
Gerzain Ugarto, formerly secretary
to the assassinated president, Ven
ustiano Carranza, and secret agent
OF Gen. Arnulfo Gomez in Wash
ington.
According to General Lara. De
La Huerta was kidnapped, taken
from American soil, and assassl-
mated. His brother also was To
have been taken, Lara said, but the
attempt failed.
1t was understood that General
Adolfo De La Huerta will not take
the field against Gales and Obregon
hut will remain In the United
States as general representative.
1.-THE anti-reelectionists will be
united under a strong man OF mil
itary attainment who will prove by
his deeds that he is capable" Cen
sral Lara said.
Gomez Manifesto
Fragments Of a military mani
reached here last night. In it
sweIled to 5000 men. Reports re-
C0ANCu ~ 01CAACdD OLAtCldAS AACAO
claimed that Gomez had only about
1000 men and that he was trying
desperately to break his way
through Federal troops which have
him surrounded near Perote.
General Eugenio Martinez, said
by Lara to have been a strong
friend of the executed General Ser
rano, was in the United States to-
day placing his daughter in a New
York school. General Lara and
! others believed he would return
and rejoin Gomez in the near
future.
Should Martinez turn against
the government" Lara said, "A
goodly portion Of the army win
come under his banner. He is the
outstanding military figure among
the enlisted men of the army.
They will follow him anywhere"
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
COOLIDGE AGAINST IT

A committee Of Mississippi Valley
shippers and business men returned
to the Middle West today after
being informed by President Cool
idse that he looks with disfavor
upon any plan to increase the
capital of the Inland Waterways
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
SECOND RACE
Mile and q sixteenth.

SECOND RACE
Mile and q sixteenth.
3oi--someraet--A. Bulcroft. ....... H.
7206-Romany-L. Morris ....s.......1 iS
7202-Pa Josiah .....,...Il2I
72e7-Fa ble--No Boy los
72eS-Dentaria-M. MERGER 1890 Os
7203-Mr. Martin-J. Callahan .1os
1204--Sun Rajah--D. Emery. ....11Sl
I2g5-Delhi Boy. Lang ......sss..117
THIRD RACE
Six Furlongs
7215-CIoci GoIf-E. Barnes. ..if2
721l-sun sard-No Boy.
7210-Alice McI4ulxe-A. williams. 100
7213--Lady Inver-J. Callahan. .l05
f214--Lawless--D. Emery.
7212--Contemplate--L Jenner. -. .10s
Aversion, Biriey M. c., Sport Trail
Suky, and Body Guard.
FOURTH RACE
One ana one-sixteenth Miles
7321-Bayou--N. Huff. .112
1870 ealization--A. Warner. -. .11S
Iz2s-guipeper-7J. Callahan. ITO
7224-Golden Volt-E. Bares. .......1 Ills
7222--Solo-L. Jenner. lilo
7225--John w. Weber--A. Bulcroft, jr. los
Standardization.
FIFTH RACE
six Furlongs
72ss-PAnther-F. Bryson ,1Bs
72Ss-DicingJ. Callahan Zig
7232-War Whoop--E. Sande ..... liz
7239-Hot Toddy--L. Schaefer. 1903
72S0-Honker--J. Josiah. ........,.112I
7231-Bateau---E. Ambrose. ,116
72S9-Sister Ship--No Boy. los
72S4-Polish-N. Huff .........112I
72s6-Pink Lily-P. Goodwin. ....112
7230-Purr-No Boy ,..........,,.1 O6
72s5-Cayuga--W. Harvey Ills
723T--Sun Meddler-E. Barnes. .135
SIXTH RACE
One and one-Sixteenth Miles
7247-Royal Highness-E. Hart. -. .112
7241--Moses--A. Warner ...........112
7243-Euphrates-M. Fishman ...lOg
7246--Leger-L. Edwards .lOS
7240--Florenda--L. Jenner ..,......104
44-Typecutter--w smith .......l17
7242--Tyson--L. Scha effer ...,.1l2
124b-Clinging Vince. Barnes. ITO
Scratched-King O'Neill II.
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and one-quarter
7256-Backrope-D. Emery. .....~ioS
7250-Sir Leonid--E. Barnes...1 oS
7251--Comet-W. Smith .......,....l10
T254--Athel--L. Schaefer......,.,,
7252-Fly Hawk. Horn. ......1Os
72b3-Clear Sky. Callahan ,l03
Used cars Of many makes, models and
prices are listed for Sale In the ueed
"a AS.l1a Nyfaa~fHAn,1 -
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Mondays Laurel Entries

FIFTH RACE-BladensburE Handi-
Pandora ...l14lIpRrid 107
Shuttle Along. .104iaTip Top 49,, 90
Patricia J..... .106 Prince Of wales. Izs
Grenier ......s.107i What'll Do....I12
aAdoiS ....... .l05iJ. Fred A....lO0
aGreentree Stable entry
SIXTH RACE-The Napticoke: three
year-oIds; 1880; mile and 40 yards
Friletts ...... 10stLaddIe ,.,,1f2
Brown Flash. 11SlKrick ....lIS
Purple Pirate. les The Pine.,..10 3
Peter Peter. .1I2t
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; claiming; $1,000: / lis miles.
Lewis ..........114iEIla N .........111
SBaliot Brush. .10aK. S'omon's Seal ia
Wheatstick -. .l17tJack o. Clubs. III
Golden Volt. 10Bl xCogwheeI .1I2
xDancinR Fool. us
xApprentfce allowance claimed.
Weather raining; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
CUT BY GLASS I'm. DOOR

Eli Mitchell, is, 1T Twelfth st.
N. E., suffered cut eye and arms
last night when. while playing in
his home, he ran through a glass
door He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
IA Episcopal Gridders
Are Awarded Letters

ALEXANDRIA, va, Dec. 1.-The
Episcopal High School athletic asso.
kiation awarded fourteen " Els" to
varsity football players Of the school
1t an athletic assembly yesterday
Afternoon. The letter men gathered
hter and named Wardlaw Wither-
spoon, of New Orleans, La, captain
Tor 1928.
The players who received their
htters this fall are as follows:
Capt. Floyd Lanlxford, OF Baltimore,
Nd. falternate.captain, Herbert Bry.
ant, OF Alexandra. Va; captain.
elect, Wardlaw Witherspoon. Of
New Orleans, La, Robb Tyler, of
Baltimore. Nd; Segar Gravatt 81
Blackstone, Va, w. s. G.. Nelson,
IL Winchester, Va; Gresham TEN.
ple, of PineviIle. Tex: w. r.. Wi.
Jams. of Richards. Va; J. M. Nor.
man. Of Alabama; Henry Sackett,
If Lynchburg. Va: William Wilson.
II South Carolina; h. H.. Hand,
Pelall, Ca. Robert Quin, Of Texas.
and BENJAMIN Pinder. OF Richmond.
W. M tll5
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

The game will also bracket two
Aighly.polished eIevens that have
been developed slowly and have
reached the desired stage. Both
clubs have pointed for the en-
counter and may be expected to
supply the fans with some lively
entertainment.
Both clubs are rich in material
notch gridders on each side. Take
Dewitt Prep for an example. There
Is Francis Knott q species Of full
back almost extinct in scholastic
ranks. He can do anything that
Is asked Of him.
Mike Porter. center. is better on
the offensive than defensive and
few. indeed. are the snapper.bacli
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
IS
DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. L.
Captain Smith, star Notre Dame
guard, has notified Andy Kerr that
he is willing to join the ALI
Eastern football team which will
meet picked Pacific Coast team
in a charity game in San Fran
cisco on December 26. Kerr, who
Is coach at Washington and JEFF
ferson, is assembling the Eastern
players.
Flanagan, the Notre Dame back.
field luminary, informed Kerr that
he would like to make the trip
but may be forced to go to Texas,
where his mother is i'll.
Claude Grigsby, Georgetown CEN
ter, sent word that he probably
would be unable to make the
journey.
Dwight Fishwick, Yale end, is to
let Kerr know today whether he
can go.
Eleven other Eastern stars al.
ready have accepted invitations.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

Totals. 544 SCI $40
LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

ketball tram. The Celtics will play
their homs games in the Lyce1m
Hall a. preliminary affaira 10 the
st. Mary's seniors.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01

with this muchly-sought quarry.
Paul Tangora is tackle who
keeps driving in as does Captain
Shugrue. Hopper possesses the
desired qualities for an end.
And what of this Gonzaga grid.
iron gentry, that illustrious bevy
which can stand in the glare. too?
George Garvin, the Swift /,
Shadow" Is the leading light Of
the backfield. He has brain, /
picks his holes with discretion.
can press strong toe into the
hall and directs the maneuvers Il
with sound Judgment. He Is
slated to enter Princeton Uni
versity next fall. i
AL Farrell, a converted tackle,
has brOadened into a capable line
man. J. His stance in the Eastern
game was awkward, but he was
always through the front, over the
top or remained inmobile. I'm
orthodox form doesn't, matter AZ
long as the enemy is held to
slight gains through your position.
Charlie Finegan, a mite of q
lad weighing but 132 pounds, is
Jim dandy guard. Gonzaga play
ers assert he rates with the best
in the District schools.
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
MEET
ASC()A(HES.
By George A. Simpson

Two coaches who opposed each
other on the football field viii
be sitting ON opposite benches
when Dewitt Prep and Gonzaga
mix it Saturday afternoon at the
Clark Griffith Stadium at 2:30
o'clock in q game carded for the
District prep school football cham
pionship.
Jim Mcnamara, former George.
town University tackle, is steering
the Dewitt Prep juggernaut. Ken
Simondinger, erstwhile Holy Cross
backfield wonder, is guiding the
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Hearst All-America
Is Representative

Football experts and
sporting experts of "a news
papers owned by William
Randolph Hearst have
watched thousands Of foot
ball players in action this
fall. They have viewed hun
dreds of contests. The
Hearst All-America foot
ball team has been picked.
It is q representative eleven.
y From Boston to San Antonio
and from Washington to
Seattle, through the Mid
! West and West these foot
ball experts have been
weighing the merits Of the
grid stars. The Hearst ALI
America Football Team fort
1927 viii be printed on Sat-
urday, December 3, in the
Washington Times
The Washington times., 1927-12-01
Fire Props, Practice
For SUNDAYS Rattle

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 1.-The
Mohawk Props, Of Washington, will
play the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment Props in Dreadnaught Park,
at 2:3O p. M, Sunday.
Coach "Rube" Hayman wants all
his Fire Prep gridders at the Column
6ia Engnie Company house tonight
for practice at p. m.