davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

Mr.. n. b. Stoutenborough left
Monday Or his home in Maroa, ILL.,.
after spending q week looking after
business interests here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stanton with their
SON and daughter from Marysville,
Wash. are visiting with Mrs.Grover
Davis. Mrs. Stanton is a sister of
Mrs. Davis. The STATIONS made the
trip from Marysville to Filler in
their car.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

Miss Edith Click and her brother
Reese have returned to the Idaho
Technical institute at Pocatello
where they were students last year.
They were accompanied by Miss Eli
zabeth Buckley. local high school
graduate who will enter the same
school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

James Schildman left last week for
Tucson, Ariz.. where he will enter
the University of Arizona. He will
major in banking and foreign ex-
change. Due u his experience in
the r. o. T.. c. he will rank as a
first sergeant in the work at that in
stitution.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

The Misses Edgarina Chandler
Fanny Weaver, and Ruth Creasey
have gone TO McMinneville, Ore.'
where they will attend Linfield col-
lege.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

DR.. NJ. J. Goode has been confined
TO his home the past several days
with an attack of quinsy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mcbride for
merly OF here. but now Twins In
Twin Falls are the parents OF a son
born Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

First Trust a Savings Bank OF
Peoria, a corporation. Plaintiff,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

Miss Edith NancoIas left on the
Saturday morning train for Moscow
where she will enter the University
OF Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

E. o. Walter left Tuesday evening
for Parowan, Utah, where he Is
scheduled to conduct Ramboulette
sheep sale today.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

George Hamilton. w p. Shinn. and
]. NJ. Markell were among those from
here drawn on the venire for the
fall term OF district court.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

Mrs. Mathew Van Noys of Dayton,
Wash, arrived Friday for visit OF
several weeks duration at the home
of her sister, Mrs. II. II. Schildman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
BOWEN READY
FOR MAYRS
MONDAY
Only Has One Pound to Take
off for Fort Myer
Engagement

Andy Bowen reports himself to-
day almost at weight for his ten
round clash at Fort Myer Monday
night against Lew Mayrs, of Balti-
more. The former Tidal Basin life
guard must make 1870 pounds at
Is o'clock and said today that CON
sistent road work had brought him
to within a pound of that.
II have been training hard, for
several weeks" he said, land am
now tapering off. Tomorrow my
grind ends and TIL have no trouble
making 100 pounds. am strong
as ever and confident OF outpoint-
ing this Mayrs."
4 Mayrs is working out with Jack
Ryan and Joe Dundee in a Baltis
more gymnasium and reports have
him in perfect fettle. Mayrs natu.
rally boxes at 1873 pounds, SO max
ing weight has no terrors for him.
His friends say he intends stopping
Bowen inside the limit.
Monday nights contest at Fort
Myer viii be without a decision,
following dissatisfaction over the
/ encio- Schwartz bout some weeks
ago. Great interest as being shown
In the coming battle. the fans grab.
bing the tickets as sooh as thoy
went on sale at Spalding's Frencli's
and the Atlas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
W|NSOR KEEPS
FUENTE BUSY
IN RING
Mexican Humping Bean viii
Meet RenauIt, Godfrey,
and Firpo
BY COPELAND c. BURG,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. - The
guy who went out chasing the
aolden Fleece years ago had task
mild In contrast with that of Fred
Winsor. Los Angeles pugilist man
1ger. And Winsor, formerly Demp-
sey's manager. has succeeded.
He has discovered and developed
a real contender for Jack Dempsey's
title In Tony Fuente.
Fuente is a nineteen.year-old Mex
lean. He weighs 1856 pounds and
stands more than six feet in height.
He Is fast. clever and can give and
take husky punch. Winsor's boxer
has more than a score of quick
knockouts to his credit, few of. the
bouts going more than two rounds,
His most notable victory was 4
defeat scored here over Floyd john
son, one time highly touted as the
boy likely to cop Dempseys crown.
One of the peculiar things about
Fuente Is that he can really box.
He's shifty on his feet and appears
faster than Dempsey and most
heavyweight contenders.
Fuente will meet Jack Renalilt.
George Godfrey and Dead Pam
Luis Firpo. as well as lesser lights
IN the heavyweight horizon, before
winter passes, according to Winsor.
Often ridiculcd. and almost always
regarded as a seeker Of the irnpos-
sible. Winsor has at last triumphcd
and there is no one more confident
than he that his protege will soon
wear Jack Denpsey's golden head.
piece
" may be a year, possibly two.
peIore Fuente is ready for Dempsey.
put 4 am confident that sooner or
later he will meet and defeat tba
champion" says Winsor. sAs DENIM.
sey's former ma mayer I know whnr
ne could do before he won the charn.
pionship and ] can truthfuIIy eav
that today Fuente is by far q more
likely champion than was Demnsev
when handled him.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. A.
Almost complete rest was. pre-
scrihed for the Princeton varsity
squad today by Bill Roper, who
feared that it's excellent physical
condition might be impaired by
further practice on the eve Of the
Yale game. The indications were
that Roper has decided to start
his heavy backfield of Dinsmore,
Slagle, Caldwell and Dignan, this
combination having worked out
with the first string line in yes
terday's final practice.
Williams, Giiiigan and Weeks,
however, are almost certain to app
pear in the backfield, before the
final whistle.
Encourages by the high morale
and splendid condition if the team
Princeton is awaiting the issue with
quiet confidence. 1t is asking even
money from all Yale men, however.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. A.
Yale's salndeT graduate body turned
out en- lilasse TO give the varsity
team a rousing send off as it left
early this morning for Princeton
where it will meet the Tigers in
the second game of the big three
series tomorrow.
The Bull Dog departed in a
slightly crippled condition It having
been established that Bingham.
regular left end would be unable to
play against Princeton. His place.
will be taken by Ted Hart, varsity
substitute of two years standing.
Some uncertainty existed as TO
whether BunnelI or Bench would
start ct quarterback but the coaches
We're known to favor the former.
The team will work out on Palmer
stadium this afternoon and will
then repair to, Trenton for the night
Yale men here are asking odds
AGAINST their teams chances of
victory,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
PENN AND lLLMI
ARRANGE GRID
SERIES
First Contest Win Be Played
on Franklin Field Next
Autumn

PHILADELPHIA Nov. A.
Red" Grange and the whole Illinois,
football team VIII descend upon
Franklin Field for a game with, the
University Of Pennsylvania next
season.
A series Of games between the
Red and Blue and the Illini has xir-
tIIally been assured, with the West
er1l Conference eleven travelling
East for the opening engagement
and Penn returning the visit In 1926.
With Illinois looming as the prob
able winner of the Western Con-
ference championship this season
and Penn standing as the leading
college eleven Of the East . meeting
between the two would possess 4
rare intersectional flavor.
There was talk Of a series be-
tween Illinois and Notre Dame. but
PENIS oyertures have been given
precedence by the Conferences
authorities. The series now only
lacks official confirmation, which
is expected shortly, and win prob-
ably obviate any encounter between
Penn, and Notre Dame for next
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Harris a Real Manager.

|UYASHINGTON fans cannot
" worry overmuch what New
York, or Boston, or Pills
delphia writers think about Bucky
Harris. It's wasted time.
This writer, who has been close
to the Washington club for more
years than one or two, is willing
to go on record that no manager
in all baseball is more worthy of
his job than Bucly Harris, not be-
cause he was fortunate enough
to win a pennant and a world
title in his first season, but be-
cause Harris would be a good
manager, even though his club
finished last.
Bucky Harris is a high-class
ball player. Bucky Harris, is,
better than that, a HIGH-CIlASS
MAN. The combination makes
him a HIGH CLASS MANAGER.
This writer has known Clark
Griffith rather intimately since
he came here late in 1911. Clark
Griffith. is a square man and u
brainy man. The combination
renders it impossible that h
should have tried any skull
duggery with Bucky Harris, just
as Bucky's qualities made it inn
possible that. any such skull
duggery should have succeeded
What more is there to be said?
Il picked Harris to manage my
team because ] thought he, would
he able to go along with me-" was
the way Clark Griffith explained
his choice last spring.
Bucky Harris will 90 along with
Clark Griffith for q long, long
time, if this writer knows any
thing about men, and they will
never quarrel. A
Bucky Harris is one Of the
snhartest men this writer has ever
seen in professional baseball, and
there are but a handful in his
class, at that.
Clark Griffith is smart enough
though older - to appreciate
sInartness in another. He knows
enough about Bucky Harris to
make him his manager, whick IS
boost enough,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
THEY'RE WRITING MORE BUNK.

the smart boys writing baseball in cities outside the
Capital had Clark Griffith the real manager Of the world
champions Them though firing of such nane subject
they cooked disagreement between Bucky Harris and Clark
Griffith They having Harris refusing to lead
the world champions next year unless he got his said price
being that "hurt the parsimonu Clark Griffith often
amusing to read such junk who knows
that the truth exactly opposite It good
Of this writer the beginning that all this
bunk Bucky Harris the MANAGER OF THE BALL CLUB
from the day he signed in Tampa last spring Otherwise he WOULD
NOT HAVE BEEN MANAGER And Clark Griffith knew it and
admired him for it. though this last necessary
Griffith has NOT BEEN MANAGER appointed
George Mcbride the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
TWO NEW PLAYERS MAKE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Ford and Mccarthy two Of Cath
Ollie University's past football celeb
rites. have reported to Tom CORN
ley and will be given a chance to
show whether or not they have lost
any of the cunning which won them
places on the team for the past
two years.
Mccarthy is quarterback and ne
knows well the Gornley style Of
play. Both win be used against Mt.
St. Marys, and then will be worked
hard for the George Washington
game on Thanksgiving Day. Coach
Gormley is confident that he can
get them in condition for the hard
game which is certain to ensue when
the Downtown school is encoun-
tered. Mt. st. Mary's does not
figure to give the Brooklanders
much trouble tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
SIX NAVY LADS
MAKE UP IN
STUDIES
Given Full Standing on Foot
ball Team, Much to Joy
Of Followers

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE Ma
val Academy Is rejoicing over the
restoration to fun standing IN the
football squad Of Shapley. its star
backfield man. and five other val
liable players today. They have
done such good scholastic work
since they were restricted from
matches that they have made up
lost ground and are now members
of the squad without qualification
and may be used against BuckneH
Saturday
Besides Shapley. others who have
regained their positions on the squad
are: Flippen. back; Lewis, substitute
back; Hardwick, sub-end: TrustoNa1e
sub-tackle, and Horner subcenter.
There els reason to believe that
others will have worked off the ban
by early next week, and 1t is mar
ticularly hoped that Lentz, the biz
guard, and 0sburn, center, are
among the number
Shapiey and Flippen ran signals
with the varsity this afternoon.
Albertson and Hamilton also en-
gagged in the workout. The line
was made up as follows: Left end,
Taylor tcaptain): left tackle. Wick
horst; left guard. Eddy: center. Zu-
Der: right guard, ChillingWorth; right
tackle. StoIz; right end, r. Caldwell
This is the probable battle array
for the start of the Bucknell game.
Fiippen, handicapped by injuries
during the early portion of the sea
son, has regained his. oId;tine form.
Hamilton and Albertson have rfaan
to the occasion created by The al9.
sence of the regular backs and done
splendid work. Albertson, as 4 rim.
ner, and Hamilton as "A passer, kick.
er and runner. have shown brilliant
for n. There viii also be such GOOD
backs as r. Caldwell, Banks ard
Lewis in reserve, with Forsbefg ard
Wellings. still not quite up to piay- /
ing condition. 80 <
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

"finally"-came the story that
Clark Griffith had refused to
give Harris his salary demands
and that "the managed of the
world champions would quit base
ball unless his demands were salts
fled"
The joke Of all this is that,
when this story was printed,
Harris was already signed to q
contract for 1925. He signed it
without the slightest difficulty.
His boss made no insane require
ments. Harris made none. Both
were agreed on the salary due a
player who had delivered the
goods that Harris had delivered
and that's all there was to it
Quarrel? There was none.
The odd thing is that any
Washington newspaper was | so
lacking balance as to print even
one of the crazy yarns printed
in New York. Yet one was found,
though it FASTENED to print the
truth Of the matter. Every base
ball writer in Washington worthy
of his hire must have known from
the beginning that Bucky Harris
was the REAL MANAGER of the
world champions. He would natu-
rally have known that. there
COULD BE NO DISPUTE be-
tween Clark Griffith and his MARI
ager over such small thing as
a 1925 contract. Nevertheless,
this bunk did appear in Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

Illusion Of his might become
somewhat dispelled before the
end of the voyage, when he was
put in irons for striking his SUI
perior officer. A real superman
would never have permitted the
gives of sdiscipline to be placed
upon him; but thus early in life
l learned the difference between
reality and imagination"
Canada Gals Cheerful Chirps.
<6VTTORK alone is noble, says
w Carlyle.
But you can Side-step
work with agility.
By adopting the cry Of the French
revolutionists.
Down with the nobility.
Woman who shot her husband
says she loves him still. Shoot
ing a husband is one effective
method Of making him still.
premier of Ontario Will See
That the Ontario Temperance Act
Is Carried Out. Headline.
There would be comfort for the
vets in this if it meant the
premier would act as an UNDER
taker.
Meantime, the fight between
Demon Rum and the dry forces
goes merrily on, and the Demon
seems to be winning the contest
on pints.
1T seems to be as hard to get
into the United States now as it
would be to get into heaven" COM
planned a foreigner.
"Well, haven't we always told
you this is Gods countryf" re-
piled the immigration official, with.
a chuckle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
GALLAUDET CONFIDENT
OF BEATING LoYOI a

Coach Teddy Hughes is confident
that his Gallaudet football team,
VIII be returned winner tomorrow
when the Loyola College team from,
Baltimore will come here for !
game. With the exception AZ
Danofsky. end. all the Gailaudet
team Is in good shape.
The local classic between George
washington and Catholic Univer.
gity is being watched by the Gallau.
,det patrons for they figure on chat.
longing the winner OF the game.
'Gallandet believes that 4 finish
bout which would terminate IN q
CITY winner would be a good thing
for the game. 1t would most Ger.
talnly be q good drawing card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
TIGER Ct IS
RESPITE
IN WORK
Roper Fears Further Practice
May Impair Excellent
Physical Shape
Princeton vs.. Yale
Game Shown On
Score Board

The second game Of the an
nuaI series between the big
three football clique - Vale,
Harvard, and Princeton will
take place tomorrow dit Prince
ton when Yale takes on the
dashing PrincetOn eleven which
eliminated Harvard last Satur-
day.
A pIay.by-play picturizatiOn
Of this game win be depicted
on The Times lew, big, med
eI'n, scOrebOard, and the public
OF Washington is Invited 10
observe the progress of play
from in front OF the Hearst
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Williams Lands Job

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Dan VIII
Jams. who has been assistant. pro.
fessional at the Westfield club for
several years. has been appointed
succeeding Bobby
Cruickghank. Williams has already
taken up his duties, Crulckshank
having resigned on Nov. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
WakerIy in Florida

Reuben WakerIy, professional at
the Huntington County Club on
Long Island, has been appointed
golf professional at Belleair, Fla,
Tor the winter season. He sue.
ceeds Alex Smith, former national
open champion, who held the
Florida post as well as the Shen.
necossett post for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
TURNER BEsTs METRO.
IN BOUTS AT MuTIIAl

Joe Turner had a merry evening
at the expense of Charlie Metro
at the Mutual Theater. Joe hooked
the Greek in forty-seyen minutes
for the first fall, and Charlie caFne
right back to get the second faII
for himself in fifteen minutes.
Just to show that he was also 4
quick worker, Joe pinned Metro "a
the mat, in the third fall in seven.
teen minutes. He used deadlock
in this fall
John Kilonis will tackle Turner
next Thursday night at the Mutual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
NEW oRL Fans OR. MOBILE
FOR RED SOx I'M SPRING

4 BOSTON, Nov. l4.---New Orleans
or Mobile will be the training camp
OF the Red Sox, No choice win be
made by President Quinn and
Manager Foil for month or so.
hut one city or the other will have
the local American league entry
next year. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
UNDERGRAD UMPIRES.

PROMINENT sporting who has been interested financially
baseball boxing and horse racing at time another told
the writer recently that in his opinion the most underpad men
in the major professional sports the umpires.
n the racing game he said 1.-THE judges paid 800 and $3.50
They highly respected and get fine class Of
that In boxing referee with good reputation
highly paid for services Out West in the finish fights
a referee always drew $1,000 for single job.
"Such Eddie Graney, Dick WEIGH, Jim Griffin and Eddie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
They're Peacef,II Now

The British and German feud
VIII break forth anew, in. meas
ure, sunday when the British
embassy soccer team takes on the
tfermar soccer club. in n game ON
the Monument grounds. at 2:S0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Game Crowds Town

Columbus, o., is up against 1t In.
the matter Of caring for visitors
for the Ohio-Michigan game. The
city chamber Of commerce. has Iet
out 9 ven for help for 100 addi-
uonal rooms to house visitors. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
] Mldgets Challenge

The Penroc midgets challenge
105.pound elevens. Manager Joe
Healey's phone number Is Lincoln
25b4. to be called between 6 and
Gao p. nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
MARINES EXCEPTION OF
SERVICE ELEVENS
b. ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Closing the weather poppng wide the critical
has but to make examination Of the find good
and sufficient for the showing of the star
eeyens For best known TO their opponents the Marines
excepted from the drear classification which Of Uncle
Sans service football teams have fallen.
Fort Bennng and the Third Corps Area the examples
which, shall be taken for odays lesson The general topic whats
InC tEn9n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Wintons Want Oan1as

The Wtnton team desires book
ings with strong tS5.pound teams.
Manager Cordelia can be phoned
at. LINCOLN 530a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

smith always drew TINS amount.
An umpire in the big leagues
has just important decisions to
make. He can make or break a
player, win or lose q game or de-
eide pennant with one decision,
yet he Isl paid maybe $500 q
MONTH for his highly important
services.
"High-cIass players refuse to
umpire in the big leagues on ac-
count of the poor pay. You can't
expect the BEST MEN of the
game to be judges at such q
ridiculous salary. Baseball Is q
big money game and should pay
umpires AT LEAST DOUBLE
what they get.
why should Judge Lands,
hundreds Of miles away, be called
upon to decide some of the things
that the umpire sees right there
on the spot?
The umpire should get more
pay and have more power"
CoffrOth Buys Solid Silver Bucket.
II EFORE he left for the West
last week Jim Cofsroth,
president of the Tia Juana
race track, bought a solid silver
bucket at Tiffany's which will be
presented to the horse winning
the Coffroth Handicap, which is
run yearly at the Mexican merry
go-round.
While strolling up Fifth avenue
this day, with Charley Harvey in
tow, Coffroth said: "Did you ever
stop to think, Charley, that every
one at the track that is, every
one concerned with the winner
gets q prize on the big race day
except the horse.
ssThe purse to the owner is
about 100000, the jockey gets q
house already furnished for him
in San Diegoland now I'm going to
put up another prize, and this
time for the horse"
Coffroth then went into the big
jewelry store and ordered a solid
silver bucket fashioned after the
regular wooden affair, and added
that no expense was to beSpared.
That bucket will be filled with
something else beside matted milk
after the big race and presented
to the nag coping the big event.
Maybe We Are That Way!
TRED Dartnell, a well-known
n London Journalist, has just
published q book on box
ing and boxers, and in one chap
ter he talks of the stars of yester-
day as compared with those of
today. He says that in his youth
he was overwhelmed with the
prowess of men who, later on,
when he had seen more boxing,
became commonplace boxers to
him.
He says:
II have always had d suspicion
that the man who first made the
phrase, They were giants in those
days was a youthful hero-wor-
shipper, who, growing old, had
cultivated "a down on the celebri-
ties Of his declining years. When
one is young the Imagination is
apt to play the dickens with the
true sense Of proportion. Later
on, in the light of experienced
judgment, we know the giants Of
our youth were simply men Of
average stature.
II know this by personal ex-
perience. AS . lad, barely in my
teens, / made the voyage home
from Australia on ship which
brought here one Of the earlier
colonial ericketing teams. The
side included the famous Billy
who was then making
mis- first trip to England. There
was also on the ship a butcher
With pu9ilistic propensities. Com
ing through the Red Sea he had
! settle with one of the sailors,
and, to my untutored judgment,
MS victory seemed that of a |
yeritable worlds champion.
"As 4 InatteE--of fact, he. was
nothing much more than a power
Pal .kacko,s,.n. L,,11.v oAL A. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Engineers On Ton

The Engineering team tops the
Railway Clerks League
with seventeen games won and four
lost. The Law bowlers are SECOND.