davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
LIONS To TAKE
OWN BAND
ALONG

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. H..
Penn States famous military band
will accompany the Nittany football
team to Morgantown, w. Va, this
weekend for the game with the
West Virginia University eleven.
Graduate Manager Neil NJ. Fleming
made the announcement today, stat
| ing that the decision had been made
| following the request of Mountaineer
officials.
The Penn State game is to dedi-
cate the new Mountaineer stadium
and an elaborate program is being
arranged for Saturday afternoon.
The State musicians will play a
prominent part in this program and
they are delighted over the chance
to appear for the first time in the
New Dominion State. Since the
band has already gone to Syracuse,
and since it will also go to Pitts
burgh for Thanksgiving Day, the
musicians are getting an extra trip
this season.
Penn State is looking forward to
the game with the Mountaineers
this week with far less fear and
trembling than was the case before
the Notre Dame tilt last Saturday.
Not that the Lions demonstrated
anything startling against the Fight
ing Irish, but because there was in
evidence the old-time Penn State
fighting spirit that would not yield
in defeat. A team that can enter
game with such spirit must at all
times be conceded a chance of vic
tory.
The Lions will be on the short
end Of things again this week, for
the West Virginia record is impress
siVe. And the Mountaineers are a
hard team to beat in their own
back yard. Yet the fact that the
Lions were able to stop the far
famed Notre Dame attack will give
them confidence to face the tricky
forward passing game that can be
expected this week.
Penn States offense Is not work
ing as yet, nor could 1t have been
expected to work last week with a
new combination playing together
for the first time. But if the Lions
improve this week like they did last.
they will be no easy mark for the
Mountaineers In the dedication
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
TEAM
WILL OPEN IN
BROOKLYN
Baltimore Fans Plan to Sup
port Washington's Pro
Basketers

In perfect condition as the result
Of severe training grind at the
Manor Club, Washington's entry in
the Basketball League, the Palace
Club, will make ITS debut next Sat
urday night at Brooklyn, N. T., OPP
posing the Brooklyn team handled
by Garry Schmelk.
Washington will make its first APP
pearance at home on November -.
with Brooklyn again as its opponent,
this time at the Arcade. Sixteen
games will be played at home and
the same number on the road.
The starting lineup will consist
Of Cooney and Conaty, forwards;
Haggerty, center, and Grody and
Kennedy, guards. Each of thes0
holds a high ranking among PROBES
sional players, and from the stsrt
the Washington team will be
watched az a pennant contender.
According to Paul Mention. a Bal
tiKnore sports writer and basketball
authority, the Monumental City fans
are interested In the Palace club
much as they were attracted by the
Griffmen IN baseball.
To quote Mention: Its Clark
N1TILIlLnS SIa0lQIl IN the summer LOf
the Baltimore baseball fans who
must have major league attractions,
and now it will be George Marshalfs
Palace Club in the winter for the
local fans who want. to see the pest
in the basketball world
Nine cities hold franchises in the
league. They are Washington, Buff
falo. Boston, Brooklyn, Cleveland.
Detroit. Chicago, Fort Wayne and
Rochester
Here's the Washington teams
schedule:
Brooklyn, November 2g; Rochester,
December s; Boston. December IL:
Fort Wayne. December 81: Buffalo.
January 8; Detroit, January 10; Chi
cago. January "a; Cleveland, January
81; Fort Wayne, February II: Chicago.
February 21; Cleveland. February - !;
Buffalo. March 7; Detroit, March IL;
Boston. March 81; Rochester. March -;
Brooklyn, April 4.
Abroad
At Brooklyn, November Is; at Boston,
December 21: at Cleveland January 81
at Fort Wayne, January IA; at Detroit,
Il January II: at Buffalo, January II:
at Rochester, January %: at Chicago
January 81; at Fort Wayne, February
10: at Chicago, February IL; at Roch.
ester, February 20: 90; at Boston
February %; at Buffalo, March Is; Al
Detroit, March 90; at Cleveland, March
25; at Brooklyn, March 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Harvard Alumni
Ask Pertinent
Question

Why is a graduate coaching
system
That's what the Harvard
Alumni Bulletin wants to know
in inquiring why the Harvard
athletic committee would like
to see the graduate coaching
system in every branch of Har-
ward athletics.
1.-THE Harvard faculty and
also the overseers are not COM
posed. entirely of Harvard
graduates" states the Alumni
bulletin editorial. eff it is
wise to chose for these two
bodies of men who do not have
a Harvard degree, what is the
justice, either in theory or prac-
tice, for insisting that an ath-
lete coach must be a Harvard
graduate 2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
BALTUsRoL TAKES TIME
TO PICK PROFESSIONAL

According to an official of the
Baltusrol Golf Club no decision has
been reached as yet with regard to
the selection of professional TO
take the place of George Low. It
was intinated that the club is 20
ing to proceed slowly in this mat.
ter the idea ben g to get Aust the
kind OF man 1t wants. Baltusrol
doesn't like to make frequent
changes.
So, far as professionals go no an.
nouncement has been Forthcoming
from the Englewood Golf Club.
though rumor has it that it viii
not be long before the club makes
it's CHOICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
ERNIE JARVIS TO FACE
MOODS IN NEXT COMBAT

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-.Having
conquered three rivals in American
rings-Black Bill, Johnny Breslin.
and Young Dencio, in that order
Ernie Jarvis, spectacular little Eng
fish flyweiGht now is pointing to-
ward what he expects will be his
fourth American triumph in as
many starts.
Jarvis has been matched to face
Wee Willie Woods, rugged Scotch
flvweigh+ in the main bout at the
next snow of the New Manhattan
s. c.. on November IS. Contingent
upon the outcome of this contest,
Jarvis has several other matches
pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
PHIL KAPLAN BARRED
IN CALIFORNIA RING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1I.-Par.
ticipation OF K. o. phil" Kaplan,
middleweight Eastern boxer, in a
bout here next Saturday was CON
sldered out Of the question today
iolIowing a thirty-day suspension,
handed him late yesterday by the
State athletic commission for foul
ing Jimmy Darrah in boxing
match in this city last Friday night,
kaplan's name has been taken off
the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
$500, 900 FOOTBALL GATE
ANTICIPATED ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.5-More
than so 900 seats for the football
game here November between
the University of Southefn Caiifor-
MIA eleven and Iowa have been
sold. IT was announcA TODAY A
crowd of about 5000 is expected
and the gate may sgt a new record
at more than 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
MRS. Won STEINER WINS
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

Defeating Mrs. Z. r. Tllley 5 and
1, Mrs. Albert Won STEINER won
the miniature tournament of the
Women's Golf Association of the
District on the Indian Spring
course. Mrs. Won STEINER also ac-
counted for the low medal prize.
Miss Dorothy White. Washington;
Mrs. Tilley, Indian Spring, and
Mrs. II. A. Knox. also of Indian
Spring, were tied for second place
with cards of IS for the six holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
colIegian Fails

Bush Saylor. who starred as a
basketball player for Dartmouth,
failed to make the grade as a,
candidate for the Washington
Palace Club, in the American
League and left for home today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
GHOSTS HAUNT
BOB FISHER 5
SLEEP
Shadows of Former Crimson
Greats Seem to Demand
Big Changes
By EDDIE HURLEY

BOSION, NOV. 1l.-AHS SHOSNS
of Harvard's great gridiron war
riors of yesteryear are stalking
in the footsteps Of Bob Fisher,
football chieftain at Cambridge,
following the most disastrous sea-
son on record.
The ghosts of the former greats
are being trampled upon as Har-
ward goes crashing down to. de-
feat with discouraging consist
ency.
The ghosts ofthese stars are cry
ing out for a change in football.
Being bowled over each year by the
traditional rival has left It's sting.
Already numerous football
changes at Harvard are being con-
templated. The disasters at the
hands of Holy Cross. Dartmouth
and Princeton and the weak show
ing against William and Mary have
not been considered either.
Bob Fisher is ready to step out.
When Fisher reconsidered his
threat to retire last year. he
stipulated that he would take
charge of Crimson football only
for one year. Harvard must be
prepared to find q new coach for
1925. That's what Fisher told
the football committee at Har-
ward
They're deploring the lack OF
football material at Harvard.
In fact everybody connected with
Harvard is trying to locate an
"out" for the poor showing OF the
team.
Already mutterings concerning the
changes at Harvard are being
heard.
The name of Reggie Brown, grid
iron strategist at Brown University.
He is one of the keenest students
IF football. Following the Dart
mouth debacle, Brown said that tns
Big Green offense was unsound.
Football wisenen Uttered. In
fact some laughed out loud
Rut the following Saturday.
Reggie Brown showed 'em ne
wasn't "conning." He perfected
. defense which completely stop
ned not only the overhead game
Of Dartmouth but their highly
touted running attack as well.
There are other names being
whispered too. There is that OF
Charlie Crowley, Percy Haughton's
old aide. whose work at Columbia
has been brilliant since stepping:
into the shoes Of the late football
miracle man. Then, too, the name
Of Percy Wendell is being men
| toned.
After years of success at Will
: Jams, Wendell is now in charge at
Lehigh. In fact, Harvard made
an attempt to land Wendell but 1t
proved too late as Wendell had
signed a contract at Lehigh before
hearing from Harvard.
This is the triumvirate which
Harvard is quietly organizing in
an effort to satisfy the CHOSE OF
, such stars as Eddie Mahan, Wally
Trumbull, Tax HardWick, Charlie
Brickley and Percy Haughton, who
once knew how it felt to beat
Princeton and Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Groh Nav Be Pilot

Heinie Groh. veteran third base
man of the New York Giants, is
being mentioned as possible
choice to manage the Toledo club
in the American Association next
season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
On a Greensward Of Gar
bage, Georgetown Doesn't
Look So Bad, So Bad!
By KIRK MILLER

wv ASHINGTON football ad-
" diets are o m m u n n G
" with the weather gods to
send them a dry field next Sat-
urday so they migat witness
Georgetown without their Gus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
tomary mud
massage;

The Hilltop
has proven
in a couple
of successive
S a t u r d a VS.
that it can
do about any
thing on the
circus menu
when the foot
ing is loose,
and it is only
natural that
the bugs are
w 0 n d er ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

Playing on a field of garbage
against Lehigh> last Saturday,
the Blue and Gray was able to
defeat the Bethlehemites by
forty football points and
busted collarbone to nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Strong All-Star
Eleven Is
CuIled

Here's an All-American selec-
ton that at least sounds power
full: 4
Left Wing, Williams.
Left tackle-Stone, Mississippi
A. and NJ
Left guard-House, Penn
State. y
Center = Bracewell, Chatta-
nooga.
Right guard Steele, Pitts
burgh.
Right tackle-Tripp, Harvard.
Right end-Rush, Wabash.
Qnarterback-Ball, Redlands.,
Left halfback-Wigley, Man
kato (Minn.) Teachers.
Right halfback-Skidd, Man
haitian.
Fullback-,Jabs, California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Leonard Is Done

Nothing has been heard from
Bonnie Leonard for so long that
people at last believe he actually
has quit the ring for keeps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Detroit Pros Lead

Detroit tops the National Foot.
ball League with five victories, two
ties and no defeats. The Chicago
Cards are next in line with six
wins and one loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Links For Baltimore

Baltimore is planning two new
eighteen-hole courses for municipal
use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
IT'S Tough Going

Columbus, Ohio, is finding the
National Football League ia tough
racket. Its club has played seven
games and lost all of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

The general impression mere
abouts was that the score was
merely 400 but official tabu-
lation when Lehigh got home
revealed the additional agony
rolled up by Georgetown.
But what is one rowing collar
bone in a pigsty where twenty
two unleashed players are try
ing to separate the bali from
the swine!
AS Henry Tate Rodier nimbly
remarked during the progress
of that autopsy, it was the first
time he'd ever seen mud pies
go by-names as we'll as num-
bers.
And he remarked further
than that-he remarked that il
the above exclamation appeared
in type in this newspaper; he
wanted to be given credit.
Now Henry's got news sheet
of his own with two or three
editions daily and it seems if
he's got any wise cracks to
pull, he'd pull 'em in his own rag
instead of cluttering up ours.
Anyway, at the time, we
thought it was pretty fair
sort of a pun, but decided to
withhold publication until we'd
slept over it couple of nights.
And the more we snoozed
over it, the worse it seemed to
get, and he must have come
to the same conclusion, for at
this writing he has hardly seen
fit to quote himself at that
Georgetown-Lehigh game.
But in the interest of fair
play and with an intense desire
to be on the level with a bud
ding journalist, we almost force
Ourself to give voice to his
thought so that the vox populi
itself might be the judge. ii
Verdicts and opinions may be
addressed to Henry Tate Rodier,
care the Bulletin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Real Dough for Dog

Mrs. Earl Hoover, of Chicago,
ILL.,, recently purchased a Chow in
Europe costing $4,000. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

The general impression here
abouts was that the score was
merely 400 but official tabu-
lation when Lehigh got home
revealed the additional agony
rolled up by Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

what tricks a Jlgnt turI WOuIu
turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

But what is one rowing collar
bone in a pigsty where twenty
two unleashed players are try
ing to separate the ball from
the swine?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

Verdicts and opinions may be
addressed to Henry Tate Rodier,
care the Bulletin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

( It was over this that Eddie
Moore hit his homer that won
the sixth game. It was against
the other section in deep center
field that Joe Harris crashed the
longest hit of the series. Without
the screen 10 would have gone for
q homer and tied the score in the
sixth game.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
CAR OF MONTANA WHEAT
SETS new WORLDS RECORD
FOR ITS PROTEIN CONTENT
Mother Nature Speaking Out Of the Sol Of Montana Answers Wide
Circulated Garet Garrett "Pain in the Northwest" Ar
Gle by Producing the Greatest Concentrated Protein
Grain Kernels Ever Harvested.

which believed the
the Railway Minneapolis and there the worlds greatest
shipment entered that city If all wheat used in maxi
in carried
carload the bakeries of the could down
million
Of the of men be lowered IL
in
a abushel
this high by
mixit
improve of flour they make the hard winter
production
produces percentage wheat than other
the Northwest written last and calculated
basket had the
carefully through this district Of Nom
Collins
there years and averaged than bushels
bushels
his
by portion
probably the most promising there has been In
GreatNo statement today
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
Popular Kevin Couple
Are Married at Conrad

Mr.. Edward Hart DeWald and
Miss Farley Beaulah Lena Dipple
were united in marriage Tuesday
June 10Th by Rev. Banny Of the
Christian church in Conrad. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Dipple accom-
panied them to Conrad. The
bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Christena Dipple and is
we'll and favorable known in
Keyin and vicinity, the groom is
also we'll known here and has a
homestead southeast of Sunburst
where they will reside. The Re
view joins their many fri .ds in
wishing them a long and happy
married life.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
KEVIN-W ASHINGTON
is NAME OF GAS co.

A deal that consumated some
week ago, failed to be mentioned
in the Review, but not thru any
ill feeling, but without the auth
entic information. This deal is
the taking over of the defunct
New Era Oil and Gas concern by
the Kevin-W Washington Oil & Gas
company. The officers now in
charge are DR.. j. M. Cunning,
president; Frank Nicholson, vice
president and Miss M. J. Camp
bell secretary-treasurer. DR.. j.
M. Cunning and Miss Campbell
are residents of Spokane, while
Mr.. Nicholson has been a resi-
dent of Kevin for the past two
years.
The concern is new organiza-
ton and will carry on the busi-
ness of the former, furnishing
gas to the city of Kevin. Accord
ing to vice president Nicholson
the New Era company is no more,
but the Kevin-W Washington will
carry on the undertakings for
the former company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
ETHRIDGE BASIN 1
is GOOD PRODUCER

The Ethridge Basin DeGroat
No. l, NV nwA nwA 3-34-2 W,
came into production this week
as a commercial we'll at the depth
of 1862 feet in a stray sand and
drilling was resumed to the top
of the Madison lime at 1472.
The production cannot be given
at this time, but it is reported by
officers of the company to be a
"humdinger."
Alphonse Bennett, pion e r
rancher of Ethridge heads this
company and he is supported by
such men as Mayor Halverson,
Pete Anderson and Bill Yunck,
all of Cut Bank. This makes the
second hole that this concern has
drilled, the first beidg a gas
we'll.
The company holds forty acres
in "a and will Immediately drill
east offset to the producer just
completed this week. The Eth
ridge Basin have real bunch Of
stockholders in their company
who are all optimistic over the
prospects Of this wonderful field,
and we predict before they are
through that they will have a
number Of producers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
MEN
VISIT CASHIER

The Cashier of the Sunburst
Bank was very pleasantIs surpris-
ed Tuesday morning when Tip
O'Neil came walking into the
bank about seven o'clock with
Louis w. Hill. Mr.. Kenny, Mr..
Budd, w. M. Wayman, Mr.. Or
dean of Duluth. also thesPres. Of
the First Natl Bank of New
York and sundry other notables
from the Hill special train that
spent Monday night in Sunburs5.
The cashier of the bank hap
pened to have the front window
full Of Great Northern Ry. Co.
first mortgage bonds. One Of the
J. P. Morgan & Co. group hap
pened to be in the party yes
said he II printed them and sold
them"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
Crumbley-McKnight
Brings in Producer

The Crumbley- McKnight- Lash
baugh No. 1 in C NV section 3D.
.35-2w, came in the last of the
week at 1,488 feet, and it is be-
lieved will be one of the good
wells of the field.
The oil sand was % feet thick,
an unusual thickness, but was
very tight. The oil flowed over
the top for some time after the
tools had been removed. Because
of the tightness of the sand the
well will be shot and it is believ-
ed that this will bring in a heavy
production. The well. which is on
Sunburst Oil & Gas company
land, opens up a large tract Of
land between the Corey and the
least side" The new well is at
high elevation and checking the
logs of surrounding wells of that
section proves the new we'll a
structural higher, a matter which
has been argued considerably for
that section.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
MONTANAOIL OUTPUT
GAINS; KEYIN LEADS

Helena, June IA. Montana S
two principal oil fields produced
'678,577.12 barrels of oil in the
first quarter of 1925, reports to
the Montana state board of equal
lzation show. This is an increase
of about 225,O00 barrels over the
same period the year before, when
Kevin-Sunburst field pipe line
operated only during March.
The northern field led in pro-
A9ction this year for the first
time, showing an output of $780,
451 80 barrels as against 319, 9,125.-
81 for the Cat Creek field. Better
prices for the oil of the older
field, however, brought the value
of its products to a point in ex-
cess of the amount received by
the northern operators. At aver
age prices for the period. the Cat
Creek production was valued at
$551 ,560.68, while $436, ,217.39 re-
presented the value of the Kevin
output.
The reports shows, also, an in
crease Of 10 wells in the older
field, making the total at the end
of the quarter, 164.
The Mid Northern led in pro-
duction in the Cat Creek field
during the quarter with 137, 1903
barrels. The Franz corporation
followed with $4,000 barrels and
the Homestake Oil company, a
Montana concern, produced 35,-
900 barrels.
The Homestake Exploration
company. subsidiary of the
Homestake Oil company, produc-
ed $4,000 barrels in the Kevin
field, second in quantity produc-
tion for that area. The Ohio Oil
company was first with $4,000
barrels. The Sunburst Oil COM
pany, with $4,000 and the Sho-
shone Oil company with 10000
were other large producers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
Chinook Getting Ready
For Big Roedo July 4

On another page Of this issue
of the Review will be found an
ad announcing the big Rodeo to
be staged at Chinook July 2, 8,
and d. The management of this
big event are spareing no efforts
to make this one of the greatest
shows that has ever been staged
in Northern Montana.
$3,000.00 in prizes will be aw-
arded, and some of the main e.
vents will be ball games, bucking
contests and bulldogging, bowery
dances, band music all the time,
and races of all sorts.
This will be a great chance for
the people of this section to visit
Chinook, and will give them the
privilege Of seeing the big sugar
beet factory that is now being
erected at that place. LETS
CO."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-18
The Tulsa Cafe is
Name of New Concern

j. D. Harris and Tom Pugh are
the proprietors of the Tulsa Cafe
which opened its doors to the
public Sunday morning in its
quarters in the Kevin Hotel
which was formerally used as a
drug store.
Messrs Harris and Pugh a r e
we'll experienced in this under
taking and they have fitted out a
Cafe that Keyin can we'll feel
proud Of. They have renovated
the entire building and placed
fixtures that will equal those of
city. They will at all times strive
to serve t h e public, and will
carry a bill of fare that will be
equal to those found in larger
towns. They have secured the
services of an experienced chef
which will make sure that their
patrons will be served with any
thing that their heart desires in
the "eat" line.