davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
TREM0RS CAUSE PANIC
No Damage Done by Earthquake in
Italy; None Hurt.
Blu United !

Blu United Press
CITTAREALE, Italy, Nov. 20
Slight earth tremors threw the
population into a panic here today
The earthquake did no damage to
property and noe one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoover, Clara Stiffler. Malcolm
Snoddy, Jane Wells, Mildred Nc
Naught, Urban Wilde, Jane Hogate,
Ronald Martenet and Stuart Mac
Lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
De PAW VS.. Wabash, at Cray
louisville, Ind.

From Indianapolis. go north on
Meridian to Thirtieth st. Turn left
on Thirtieth st. Continuing west
through the park, cross river bridge,
up a hill and keep west three-quar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
EDDIE MAN
WILL BAT TIE
IN GOTHAM
Sailor Boxer Hooked Up for
Trial Contest With
Jack De Nave.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Eddie
Huffman, the sensational Coast
light heavyweight, who arrived here
last week. was immediately SIGNED
by Lew Raymond, matchmaking di-
rector of the Pioneer A. c., to meet
Jack De Nave, the Fighting
Loon" in the feature twelve-round
bout at that club Friday nighs, No
veTnber 20.
BY 71clinching this match Ray
nond Fsnatched a great serni-finaI
to the Paul Berlenbach-Jack De-
laney match at the New Madison
Square Garden in December, as
Tex Richard was dickering with
both De Nave and Huffman for
that match. However. little Ray
mond, who is always on the job,
was at the depot to meet Huffman
when he came in, and within ten
minutes he had the Coast light
heavyweight signed to a&contract
This match Is undoubtedly the
most attractive bout of the current
indoor season. Much has been read
and heard OF Huffman, but local
fans have never seen him In action
and they are just craving to get
q glimpse OF this new 'phenom."
Huffman fought Stribling a close
bout a few days before he left for
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
PENN STATE BAs ETBA ALL
MEN ON HAND TONIGHT

T ATE COLLEGE, pa, Npv.s rs.
The football season has but Ten
DAYS vet Is run, then thoughts
will turn actively to the indoor sea-
son. Penn States basketbaII candi-
dates viii report for the first time
tonight under the direction Of
Coach b. M. Hermann,
The failure of Captain Norm Nc
Wicker to return to college and the
loss of Gerhard, star forward by
graduation, leaves two gaping holes
that must be filled from the secoad
string material Of last year and
from former freshman ranks Chick
Hood. guard Norm Macdonald,
center, and Mike Hanaas, forward,
are the returning veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Gonz'iaga After
First Real
Gndiron
Title
BY ROSS CoNKLIN

The scholastic tale will be told
within one week from this mo-
ment. It win either create in
Central High School an undis-
puted city champion, or it will
make GOnzaga High School the
king OF all that it surveys.
Commencing no later than Moi1-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, Con
zaea will make concerted drive
for its first real, dyed in-the- wool
championship i'm years. Facing
the barrier with Gonzaga will BE
the Red and White cohorts Of Dan
Alnearn at Western, and while
Western has its limitations, it is
no cripple.
Western can use every one OF the
squad with Gonzaga. Tommy
David, a four-year, four-spOrt star,
will be playing his last game SO
will Captain Hegeage, Quarterback
McDiarrnid. Heagy, and q number
of others. What would be a more
thrilling climax to an athletic ca
reer than to wallop ones dearest
rival? Those graduating lads may
spill the beans and eat the dope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
c AEA ETIE RUNNER is
AN OXFORD Candida TIE

EAETON. Pa, Nov: 16. Paul @.
Farnham, OF Waterbury, Conn,
captain elect .of the Lafayette Col
lege varsity track team, Is q can
aidate for the Rhodes scholarship
which would enable him to spend
several years al Oxford University,
England Farnham VIII be grad
uated from Lafayette next June.
The rules which govern the
award Of the scholarship state that
the candidate may either apply
from the State In which he lives
or the State in which he receives
his education. Farnham is com
peting from Connecticut.
In addition to being captain OF
The Lafayette track team. Farnllan
is also b star cross country runner
and b member OF the Phi Beta
kappa, national honorary SCHOLASTIC
frat etnity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
MOOSE Mcco RMlcK WILL
COACH ARMY CANDIDATES

b WEST POINT, NJ Y, Nov. 16.--
Harold e. Moose) Mccormick. out
fielder and pinchhitter on the New
York Giants OF 1912 and 1913. has
been appointed head cpach Of the
Army baseball squad Tor next sea
son, it WAS announced today. He
succeeds John II. Hans) Lobert,
Resigned.
Mccormick. who is graduate Of
RuekneH University, has been
coaching baseball and basketball
teams at that institution for three
years and also has acted as grad
uate manager OF athletics there.
He comes to West Point at the be.
ginning of Army's preliminary
spring training period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
hampton Cor the first time since

champion for the first time since
1922.
Others on the list include Co,
lunlbia's victory over the Army, Har-
wards come back against Brown
and the 10-to,S decision granted by
Auburn over Vanderbilt. In some
quarters, Pittsburgh's decision over
Pennsylvania was termed an upset,
The writer, however, does not so
Of course, the Green is not with
out contenders. Alabama. for ex.
ample, ran over Florida for thirty
four points and not only kept it's
record clear of defeat or tie, but
raised its seasons total Ito ESQ
points to z for the combined op.
position, If any.
Against somewhat more plausible
Resistance e. including Harvard,
Brown, Cornell and Chicago, the
Green scored $40 points against %.
Dartmouth also escaped anything
even savoring Of tie score.
However. that idea proves moth
ing In particular. The University
OF. Washington beat California for
the coast title by d touchdown, on
EHkuHuN5e anu tAAC3 U1AAy 4WCSeapAA.
able item In its record is 6-t0r6
tie with Nebraska. But on the
day I'm question. Nebraska prob
ably was as good as any team In
the country. Q foolhardy schedule
having ruined the Huskers' pros
poets.
Two other contenders remaining
for the national sweepstakes are
Missouri and Colgate and a third
is Tulane All have suffered tie
scores, Missouri and Tulane clarity
ing the situation somewhat by play
ing their tie game against each
other. 81
Missouri, however, didn't do IT.
self any particular good with that
I6sto-14 decision over Oklahoma,
which earlier in the season was
beaten two touchdowns BY Nebraska.
But Colgate and Tulane carried
right on. The former eliminated
one OF the hitherto unbeaten con-
tenders by defeating Syracuse, 10
to Is, the game being played on q
heavy field, which was distinctly
to CoIgate's advantage. Tulane
scored ever SeWanee. but not with
the same ease and facility that
marked Alabama's decision over the
same outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
BUcKNELL TEAM CLAIMS
ALL BEFORE NAVY CANE

Funny, as the fellow said, what
a difference a few hours Will make.
Up until the moment they blew
the whistle at Ann Arbor on Oc-
tober 81. the Navy was figured to
have one Of the best teams in
Eastern football. Then, Michigan
knocked the Middies off, 81 to O.
Now, comes the following from the
sports publicity department at
BuckneIl University:
The game with the Navy at An
napolis, November IA. is not ex-
pected to be so stiff The Bisons
should ditto the feat of the WolverS
ines and again torpedo the future
admiraIs.' -
This is taking plenty for granted
for a team that already has lost
two or three Of its early season
games,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
.NoTRE DAME SCORER
PASSES KUTscH OF IOWA

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Christy
Flanagan. Notre Dame new back
field star, passed Kutsch, Of lowe,
for scoring hpnors in the West
Saturday by registering ozce
against Carnegie Tech: flanagan
ran his total to fifty.one points,
one higher than that Of KElsch,
who has not scored in the last
month.
KutscI continues to lead big
ten conference scorers. Aimquist,
of Minnesota, running wild against
Iowa Saturday, moved into second
place IN the conference an dthird
place among Mid West players
with forty-four points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

Mythical Championship Of
Collegiate Football at
Dartmouth's Door
By DAVIS J. WALSH
Sports Editor. international News
Sarvfea

s e ssa
NEW YORK, Nov. lett may
be said, with all due accuracy, that
one cannot go behind facts any
more than one can go behind the
nape of ones neck, and the fact
of, the matter today was that Dart
mouth had established claim tic
the national collegiate football
championship that could not be
laughed off with calliope.
Other claims, possible, might be
Just as good, but there can be
none better.
Dartmouth concluded an unde-
feated season on Saturday by rum
ming up thirty-three points on Chi
cago. That isn't being done seven
days in every week, even by the
best of them. If Dartmouth hadn't
done anything else all season it
could point to that performance as
proof of its greatness.
It was also proof of the Green's
ability to play modern football, just
as the successive defeats of Har-
ward and Yale proved the same
thing for Princeton. This is the
beginning of the passing era and
the team that doesn't climb on the
band wagon and grab trombone
Is a team that win lose plenty of
football games.
Dartmouth was outrushed by
Chicago. yet won by g. score of
80 to 4 Need one say more? As
q matter of fact, one cannot.
The above sextet were the only
surviving contenders remaining to-
day. However, a secondary group
OF considerable efninence might be
made up of Michigan, Lafayette,
Minnesota, which has come forward
as the possible winner of The big
ten title; Notre Dame, Princeton,
PITTSBURGH. southern California,
Stanford, California, Syracuse, Wash
ington and Jefferson, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. All have retrieved a
single early defeat by fine late sea.
son records. Georgetown might
have been included in this group II
It had played a heavier schedule
Many of fIle teams mentioned
have contradictory records, which,
defy logical solution. Pittsburgh,
for instance, beat both w. and j.
and West Virginia, but lost to
Lafayette, which was beaten by
w. and j. You solve this one by
subtracting 281 from Is and throw
ing the answer out the wtndOW.
NOtre Dame lost to the army by q
big score, but couldn't do Il now
with its bacIkfieId In 3 straight
jacket. The Army was good then
but is bad now.
The merry upset usually is the
answer to these vagarfes Of the
seasons record. There was plenty
of them on Saturday. Witness, for
example, Minnesota's 33-to-0 victory
over Iowa. ,Missouri's heart-or.aker
with Oklahoma, and the fact that
Princeton could Beat Yale by 25
to II, making the Tiger big three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
MAScART HAS REAL 90
WITH EDDIE ANDERSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, Edouard
Mascart, Of France, the European
featherweight champion, was ex-
pected to get a thorough test to-
night in meeting Eddie Anderson,
Wyoming featherweight. The bout
was scheduled to go twelve rounds
at the Broadway Arena, Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
CowdY As Pilot

Hanks Gowdy, who will become
manager of the Columbus club in
the American Association on New
Year Day, is making his plans
already and is counting on shake
up to pull Columbus out of the
ruck. Hank also expects to get
some new material to work with
in the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
MOHAvvKS DEFEAT MARINE
RESERVES IN GRID GAME

The Monawks forced the Marine
Reserves to accept defeat, to o, in
a game where PIGGY DuFour, for
mer Catholic University star, showed
across the count.r and then added
the extra point on a kick. The
score was made in the second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
CROWD CAUSES GAME TO
BE CALLED IN LAST

With both teams battling savagely
the referee of the Palace Apache
football game was forced to call the
game when the crowd refused to get
off of the playing field. The teams
had battled to a scoreless tie when
the game. with two minutes to go,
was called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Sentenced to Form Team

Nine boys, whose ages ranged
from nine to fourteen, were sent
enced to form a baseball team when
they appeared before Magistrate
Lasch in Juvenile Court in Balti-
more, Nd, on disorderly charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
May Face Tiger Flowers

II Jess Mcmahon is successful in
arranging the bout, Frank Moody,
the British middleweight, will box
Tiger Flowers, preliminary to the
Paul observation-disclosures Delaney fight
at Madison Square Garden Deem
Der IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
MERCURY ELEVEN FORCED
TO ScORELESS TIE co

Fort HUMPHREYS carried the cham
pion Mercury a. C. grader
through four periods of scoreless
football. Ed Garbisch, former all
American center, attempted three
field goals and narrowly missed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Princeton to Burn
Bonfire After
Victories

PRINCETON, N. j., NOV. 16.
Celebration of Princeton s
victories over Harvard and
Yale will take the form tonight
of the historic bonfire.
Freshmen were detailed at an
early hour to the task Of gath
ering fuel for the victory blaze
over the old cannon on the
campus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

Three, only three, days intervene
between that game and the nexi
contest for Gonzaga. Those three
days are fraught with Importance
for it is none other than the cham
pion Central High School team
that will then have to be met.
GOnzaga is taking q long
chance in booking two. such teams
as Western and Central within
four days. II has seldom been
done here before, and IL may so
haDnen that the Purple will rue
it's careleSsnesS in making such
q schedule.
Western always has played 9
vicious tackling game, and It is well
within the bounds of possibility
that one or more of the Gonzags
stars will be injured, and will be
hors de combat for Central. Sup
pose. Just to. make things Inter
esting, that Gonzaga lost Bozek and
Lane. through injuries. That would
leave crippled quarterback, in
O'Malley, and Matt TWomey, who
can not have reached his best con
dition since his recent hurt.
Then, too, Gonzaga must show
at least a portion Of its hand and
Mike Kelly can be trusted to have
his outposts properly placed at the
game. Anything that Gonzaga
shows against Western Is certain
to be taught the Central eleven.
All this time Kelly will have
Central hiding It's time, learning
few new plays, and getting
more and more peeved about this
GOnzaga business. Kelly may
take his entire team TO see the
GOnzaga-West game. His ends
will see how those hOys galIOp;
his backs will see how those boys
forward pass: and his safety man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Football Player
Beauty ParIor
Worker

"Hard-Boiled' Percy Rhyme,
the most promising candidate for
the center on the varsity foot
ball team at the University of
Georgia, works in q beauty par
lor in Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

VIII see now GMOSG AUuS sDOO1a
come sailing down to one as the
snow
Such things as two games within
d week while the other fellow is
resting up and sharpening his tools
are not exactly conducive to the
best interests Of team. Gonzaga
has great team; few will deny
that. But in its greatness, GoE2agl
can not afford to take anything
for granted.
Central has shown "a truly Stub
born defense. Central has shown
that It could score against heavy
opposition. And Central has shown
that It could fight like the dickens.
That game with the Newport News
team showed Central at its best,
namely. a. team that fought bitterly
to come from way behind to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
schang IS Daddy

WaIly Schang, the New York
Yankeess veteran catcher, recently
became proud papa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

a Versatile Gridder
Jake Turner has played every
position III THE Harvard varsity
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

We have waited for months this GREATEST SALE
Washington appreciate real this
ISL they previous Sales did hesitate
than $4,000 protect them from the
tires Just look these values
prepare for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

win see how those long boots
come sailing down to one as the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
La aReceta de un Doctor
I'm doctor en- ell arte de hermosear
da una receta para renOvar
ell color del cabello

La sonora M. D. Gillespie, famo-
sa especialista en- Ell arte de her
mosear, de Kansas City, hizo publ
ca recientemente la receta que 81
que para devolver al cabello su CO.
lor natural.
"Las personas que deseen que su
cabello recobre su color natural
pueden lograrlo hacienda la 81
guiente mixtura: Aiiadase a medic
litro de aqua % gramos de bay
rum, una cajita de Compuesto de
Barbo y z granos de glicerina.
Estos ingredientes puede obtener-
Sc en- cualquier botica a muy POGO
costo, Apliquese dicha preparation
al cabello dos veces a la semana
hasta que Sc obtenga ell matiz de-
seado Ell cabello recobrara su color
natural Y la persona habra rejuve-
necido veinte amos. La preparation
no mancha ell cuero cabelludo, no
es grasienta nj pegajosa Y no Sc
cae con el roce del peine nj del ce-
pillo de cabeza." Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
TRES BAUTIzos

El domingo Sc llevaron a efecto
en- la santa Iglesia Cathedral, OF.
ciando ell Rdo. Padre Echavarria
los bautizos de los nifios Jose Ma
nuel, y Hector Cordero y de la nina
Olga violeta, hijos los dos prime
ros de nuestro amigo ell .sefior Juan
E. Cordero, sub-marshal de la Cor
Municipal, Secci6n Primera, y So
brina la ultima. Apadrinaron . Jo-
Sc Manuel don Francisco Vega y
dofia Felicita Torres de Vega; a
Hector, don Jose G. Cordero y dofia
Mercedes G.. de Pabon, y a Olga,
don Juan E. Cordero y su esposa
doiia Rosa Maria Vega de Cordero !.
Con motive de estos bantizos hubo
una fiestecita intima en- casa del
amigo Cordero. asistiendo las seiio-
las Felfcita Torres, dofia Constan-
"a Sotelo, la senora esposa de Cor
dero, las senoritas Mary y Sofia
Torres y los senores Antonio Ole
da, Jose G.. Cordero y Francisco y
Manuel Vega. Sc repartieron deli
ciosos refrescos Y otras cosas, pa
sandose un agradabiiisimo pasa-
tempo.
Al desear los nuevos cristianos
todo genero de felicidades, agrade-
cemos las atenciones Que para este
cronista tuvieron los esposos Vega
cordero.
CRONISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
Ningun OtrO Caro- Da ReSuItadOS,
Tan ExcelenteS Como Este


FL exito universal del
CEIRYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los 1ltimos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al publico sigue
siendo ell acontecimiento
de mayor importancia en-
la industria de autornovi-
les.
Sc ha alcanzado un record
insuperable tanto en- ell nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- el mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

tante de dinero pagado por
ellos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ningun otro CAIRO ell
pIblico habla obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
TO funcionamiento y gran
comfort como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No deje I'd. de probar es-
tie CAIRO n1aravilloso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

Cualquier oposici6n estos regis
tros debera ser presentada en- la Of
Gina del Secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico dentro de los 80 dias
subsiguientes la segunda Y Ultima
publication de este aviso, que sera
ell dfa 1osade Julio de 1925.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Auto Fines

Ranking fifth in the state in the i'm
uosition Of fines for violation Of mo-
tor vehicle laws, Monmouth County
Judges, recorders and justices Of the
peace collected 500, 406. This is an
increase of 4,463 over 1923.
Of the $29,406, the sum Of $5,564
rs was retained by the state, represent
ing arrests by state troopers and IN
spectors of the motor vehicle depart-
ment. These figures appear in the an
nual report Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner Of William L. Dill presented to
the legislature.
Recorder Poulson, it is recalled
was accused Of conducting a mill
at Red Bank last summe for the pur
pose of nabbing speeders returning
from the shore on Monday mornings.
This probably accounts for his record
collections.
The Filming Squire, ofRed Bank
is followed by Justice Maurice A.
Potter Of Long Branch with a total
of So, 533. Justice l. N. Irons, of Adel-
phia, who has a mack for getting those
who would step on it while en- route to
and from the Capitol at Trenton collect
ed 81, 037. 90.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Holy Name Five Wins
Over Freehold Y. {. F.

On Thursday, the Freehold y. r. +,
basketball team lost q close Is to 26
decision to the Holy Name A. O., >ot
Long Branch.
The score at the conclusion Of ths
first half favored the visitors by a
20 to z score. In the second half the
Freehold quintet staged good rally
and outscored their opponents, 10 to 8.
With the score 26 to "a in favor of
the Holy Names, the Freehold score
was tied with TWO minutes to play
When Iuganani accounted for a meat
twin counter from the center of the
court.
The winning basket was scored by
Julia just as the final whistle blew,
Good passing and accurate shoot
ing featured the contest.
Luganani was high scorer for the
Freehold with IA points, while Carey
scored a quartet of points less. The
all around playing of J. M~azzacco and
s. Massacco was noticeable for the
winners,