davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

The Herald is your home paper
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

The Herald Is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

The Herald is your home paper,
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

Read The ads 1t will pay you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

The Shenandoah Herald, county
paper published at the County Seat.
FAR ana fearless. $3.50 the year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-31

Read the ads. u WIN pay you
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
CLANS IN
ALMOST ALL
CONTESTS

Virtually every American yacht
that has defended the international
title against Sir Thomas Upton,
OF Ireland, has been manned by
Norwegian crews, In the race be-
tween the Resolute, American de-
fender, and the challenger, Shafl-
rock; In 1920, the entire crew was
made up of Norwegians. The mas
ter was Captain Chris Christensen,
Of Brooklyn, a Norwegian. The
racing master of the New York
Yacht Club since 1874 is Louis
Blk, from Sandefjord, Norway.
In the famous dog races of Can
ada, Norwegian drivers have often
come out victorious. Albert Fink,
q Norwegian, was the first to, or
ganize the Nome Kennel Club in
Alaska in 1908. At Nome the All
Alaska sweepstakes were estab.
lishad. great annual event, and
Leonard Seppala, a Norwegian, has
often been returned a winner.
And so on down the line. There
is hardly sport In American to-
day that doesn't find a Norwegian
among the leaders.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
CHART GAME
aids NURSE D
And NURSES
New Hampshire State Plays
Connecticut gies
Saturday

MANCHESTER, n. Nov. -
Manchester win see its only college
football contest next saturday when
me New Hanpsnire State College
eleven plays the Connecticut Aggie4
st Textile Field
Apart from the interest that the
game would ordinarily arouse. tilcu-
sands have pledged their support.
The proceeds viii be given ever 70
help the District Nurses Ass0ciatt ton
and the New Hampshire Tubef
cIIIosis Association. q
For four years an annual football III
game has been arranged BY TIE
igarrnaIrcra union of Manchester IN
order To help two Of the city
W0rthiest charities. And this year
the union hopes to shatter ~ paste
the game itself win be one worth
watching. Both teams Will play
before 3 crowd larger than ever
before. The contest has taken On
the aspect OF the familiar Boston
College Holy Cross clashes among
the Manchester fans, and the whole
city IS expected to see the tray.
Tlfe New Hampshire team has
been pointed FOR this contest ana
win meet worthy rival ia the
q gefes. The New Hampshire aIt4
fit outweighs the visitors. but what
lConnecticut lacks in weight Il
rs1alxes up IN speed.
The local union undertook the
task Of raising funds for the district
nurses and the TubercuIar Assocla
ton when other associations found
ii Impossible to raise the necessary
figures.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Del Monte Golf Club
Has Traffic Cop
Hurry Games

Golfers hereabouts who have.
been peeved at having to wait q
few minutes for the pair ahead
to get out Of the way should
thank their stars that they are
not living III Del Monte, Cal.
There the congestion on the
links Is SO bad that traffic
officer has been installed and
no longer do ambitious two
sonles and speedy threesonnes
have to dwaddIe along behind
cora tin ating foursomes.
When the officer sees .conges-
tion some place along the line
he hasf6rs 10 the spot and no
litely but firmly requests the
fours0nie to stand aside and let
the faster players 60 through.
The plan IS said to be most sue
cessfuI and even on Sundays and
holidays it is possible to play
eighteen hbIes IA less than three
hours.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Central GR | D
TEAM FACES
BUSINESS
Stenographers Picked to Take
Licking From Mike Kelly's
Blue and White

q Another obstacle in the onward
march OF the Central High Schooi
football team is expected to be over.
come this. afternoon when business
High school sends its eleven into
battle ia the stadium. The game Is
set for 3:15.
Central has already met and de-,
feated western and Technical, and
with Business getting it over with
today only Eastern remains TO be
played.
Business will have a stronger
team today than 1T has had in the
previous games. Several hefty line
men have become eligible since
the semester marks went In, and
while two regulars have gone by
the boards with flunks. the new
Corners will more than offset the
losses,
Coach Mike Kelly has seized the
opportunity today to break in some
of the men he Will have to. use
next year. Only two members OF
the squad are to be on hand in the
next season, and both are linemen.
The subs are not in the same class
with the regulars and Business may
have q nice afternoon tusseling with
the scrubs.
y Business has a scrappy set of
backs, and the Stenogs may cause
Central much more trouble than is
generally expected. A hard game
with Gonzaga last week has taught
the business eleven much, and Cen
trails ace, George Roberts, may have
to turn the trial with his educated
toe. Business whole team has been
warned to watch every step Rob-
erts takes gssS1
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
JAW so SORE HE CANT
EAT AFTER GRANGE LEFT

PHILADEIlpHTA, Nov The
University Of Pennsyl vania football
team today counted up the casual
ties as result of the Illinois tor
nado that swept over Franklin
Field on Saturday. Left End Singer
came out Of the Red Grange clash
with sprafned ankle and Right
Guard Butler has q jaw 20 sore
aclxi. who had d bad ankle when He
went into the game, received kick
on the leg that Is giving him some
trouble.
Coach Young ordered t1reefday
rest for the first team but plenty
81 scrfnnaRe Tor the reserEeE.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
CLARKE IS SAID
likely
MAGMA
Runored Angling for Brook
lyn Stock and Managerial
Berth

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Rumors
which have trailed Fred Clarke
since he Joined the Pirates last
season as assistant manager today
credit him with negotiating for a
part interest In the BROOKLYN
Dodgers, although the reports were
without confirmation.
The report was TO the effect that
interests associated with the late
Charles I'll Ebbets have decided to
withdrawn from baseball and that
this opened the way for Clarke to
purchase part Of the. club and be.
come its manager.
Clarke is spending the off,season
in Kansas and could not be reached
far statement. However. Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates,
said Clarke had not mentioned to
him any deal with the Dodgers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. stephen
W. McKeever, owner OF sub.
stantial block Of stock in the
Brooklyn club, today said he knew
nothing OF the reported attempt
OF Fred Clarke, former Pittsburgh
manager, to buy into the Dodgerss
through the heirs OF the late
Charles ii. Ebbets None Of the
latter could be reached on account
or the holiday. eas
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
DOCTORS Q. K. DELANEY
FOR BERLENBAcH BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Jack De-
Ianey, Bridgeport. Conn, contender
for the heavyweight championship,
planned to return to his home this
morning after having refuted claims
that his physical condition was
such that he would be unable to
meet Paul Berlenbach for the title
on December IL.
Delaney, recovering from a recent
operation, was declared to be in
sound physical health, following an
examination by Doctor w. q.
Fralick.
1t is understood that the Bridge.
port boxer win indulge in e tune
up bout before meeting Berlenbach,
over whom he scored a, knockout
on the occasion of their first meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

Yet In the very desperateness Of
the situation may lie the one CLEAN
of hope in a dismal outlook at Penn
State. To make the season one Of
at least average success, Captain
Gray and his mates must rally this
week to stop the fast flying Notre
Dame crew in the big alumni home
coming game on New Beaver Field.
Then the Lions must invade the
fastness of the West Virginia
mountainsf and Outright powerful
mountaineer eleven.
And finally, Penn State must
do what no Blue and White
eleven has been able to do IN
five years-talke the measure OF
the Pitt Panther on Thanksgiving
Day.
The first big obstacle must be
faced this Saturday in Notre Dame
Penn State coaches began yesterday
their desperate efforts to get the
team going for this contest, but
admitted that Penn State chances
were slim.
The South Bend eleven has de-
feated Georgia Tech, which in turn
defeated Penn State, and the
.Rockne prOtege6 are much better
offensive team than was Syracuse
last week.
) Barring an apparently reverend
ing tendency to drop the ball at
some critical moment of the game,
there has been nothing wrong with
the Penn State defense; but the
offense has so far failed to look
like a characteristic Bezdek-coached
team.
Miserable judgment in the direc-
ton of plays, combined with the
failure of the line to open up
holes, have been the two factors
IN the failure of strong offense,
and it remains to be seen IL these
two things can be improved in one
short week. Chances are against it.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
KOPPIScH IS FEATURE
OF ELECTION DAY GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Walter
Koppisch, New York's favorite
footbaA player, will make his first
appearance in this city as pro-
fessional this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds.
He will lead the Buffalo bisons
against the New York giants in a
national league football league game
and large election day crowd is
expected to turn out and watch the
former Columbia captain and all
American halfback IN action.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
GeorgetOWn- elligh
Gridiron Game
to Be PLAYED

AT the specific request Of the.
parents Of Charlie Pryor, for-
mer Washington boy and quar-
terback Of the Lehigh football.
team, who died Saturday from
injuries received in the early.
part of the season, the Lehigh
football team will play out it's
schedule. The game Saturday
with Georgetown. has been pro-
noted as .'hone coming" day
here, and the Hilltop author
ties have made plans for a gala
occasion. The game will be
played in the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Season Already on

Rud Branorn, Kansas City first
basemarl, who is always hard to
sign has announced early that he
might remain in the OIL business
with his wealthy father in-law next
season. Owner Muehlebach also
announced early that be was look
ing for new first vaseman. Next
season may be called officially open
now n
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Morris on Way Up

In Tommy Morris, second base
man obtained from Monroe of the
Cotton States League, Chattanooga
has obtained a youngster who is
doped to go all the way up to the
majors. He seems to play better
bali than the caliber of the cir
cults in which he is engaged.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Salt Lake Is Done

Bill Lane says that Salt Lake
has seen Pacific Coast League
baseball for the last time. The
latest story about the clubs nome
for next year is that it will go to
San Francisco to play at home
when the Seals are on the road.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Doc Cook 4 Pirate

Doc Cook, big pitcher. bought
by the Pirates from Monroe, of che
Cotton States League, besides be-
ing an alright hprler is a fine
fielder, having made but two errors
ali season.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
They Praise Witt

Oscar Wits work as manager at
Salt Lake deserves more credit
than. is allowed him for making a
fifth place team of 1924 b penant
contender with practically the same
material
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Policy Isn't Liked

CIevelahds policy of refusing 20
pay big prices for minor league
stars is provoking much criticism
in the Forest City but the dollars
are not rolling into the box office
to make expensive purchases pos
siDle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Gil Develops
HI EeUen
B Arc
Light

Say what you will about that
lugubrious gent who rolls his own
on the shores Of Lake Cayuga
cali him Gloomy Gil or Doleful
Dobiebut there's one. thing you
can't take away from him: He is
the only football coach this side
Of the hereafter who can develop
q team BY arc light. Dobie not
only can but does.
Every fourth Saturday in octc-5
Der during recent years has been
an open date in the Cornell
schedule. The general idea is not
to give the team ..breather' but.
to give Mr.. Dobie chance to get
acquaiDted with his young men BY
the light Of day
Far from being = holiday IL IS
the most strenuous day Of the
year ins Cornell football. The
squad IS taken out at two o'clock
IN the afternoon and kept on the
AAc1U UAltAA SA1sS " ID UAA6 UAAys u1A|
during the campaign that Cornell
can practice by daylight.
On all Others, college work so
cuts into the time; Of the men that.
rarely is the full squad On hand
until five o'clock II the afternoon
and then, just about the time Mr.
Dobie has got around to the mat
ter of being slightly personal and.
really beginning to enjoy himself,
darkness descends, the pale sincan-.
descents throw off their ghostly
palIor and friends lead Mr.. Dol1fe
sadly away, numbering in his.
beard
Probably no football outfit in the
country labors under the handicap.
that annually is visited upon Dobie
and the Cornell team The fact
that they can win football games
at all is a great tribute TO the I'm
stitution that harbors both Of them
while those championship and near
championship teams of several sea-
sons ago are nothing short OF q
modern miracle.
&c. also, are the KaWs, the
Pfanns and other Cornell men of
recent years who have attained
All-American distinction.
The trick of producing these
specimens is almost as easy az
making orchids grow in the middle
or a macadam highway tS
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Waner for First Base

1t is said the Pirates intend to
Use Paul Waner at first base next
season. With Hal Rhyme, another
iilfielder on hand. Bill McKechnie'
will have considerable material with
which 10 deal, Grantham and Moore
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
schupp May Be Done

Ferdie Schupp. former Giant
southpaW, but lately at Kansas
City, has intinated that he has
played his last professional base
hall game because of business OPP
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

.0NZAGA'S
OUTLOOK
IS GOOD
Coach Sinondinger Has Stars
Worthy Of His Own
Glass
By ROSS CONKLIN

Lots OF sweet and sWeeter re-
va,.na ie .,o;ng ~ ha. fhn ,,oykinn
- = -. - -. -.
OF the GoTzaga High School TINS
wear IN 81 hranchae Of athletics.
-. 5, So
ess - tue lAass seeE 10 & " Il1s. IS.
has an athletic nucleus that bodies
- GOOD Fcs. 49, - +ha otl,a,.
washington high schools. The
Eonza0a 6ff;a;als havo IN school
$3.50. : - - $500,
now galaxy OF stars tnaJ would
De 8 ssle0lalsu ~ gu tleA sSllOVh
IN the country
Added to that. Gonzaoa has .
bir-l eaone coach 81 Kenneth
Simondinger, former Holy Cross
football, basketball and baseball
star. With the coach on hand
tate last wear II was m fn the
sI,ss,l - A l,;5;, s,,sfsI,lo
- 80.
e 5 - se1as q a.
AlIlesSe AlQsI - tisAdctVE
From Manchester ~ III, comes
q trio OF youngsters to the Catholic
school. Last year Western High
school went to Manchester with an
uudefeated football team and Coach
Ahearn's team took neat 1acing.
three or the stars OF that Mancnes-
ter team are now the n1aInstays Oh
Ssonzaga
Seldom mas any scholastic set OF
1acAs Ltasnea more power. stamina
akRresslNeness ana abltity 1nan w a.
Ter Bozek. matthew Iwomey and
y sss, lane nave SHOWN. Lane at
runpack, win bozek ana IWomey
y naites- AND Eat Byrne at
1NaEseIDaek gIVes Coaen Simon-
ullasssr 9 ureeA1Il q g quarter.
4,ael Safaa4a.v vR,,s,,,as. "A $
asfe1,s ,TaiIo,. Z ~ fa..o.
Is and Gonzaga t,.;u,.',,I.sssS ,.,.
The same tear, dR ~. n -. : -
- :,
Figure that out on comparative
basis and maybe Harvard coIld
lick George Washington. Judging
ness, Gonzaga would defeat Central
that the game was played under
Business game.
No one would saw aerioisIv thai
Gonzaga cor7d beat Central bv thsft
margin but there is no question 81
Gonzaea,s superior power and abil-
ity. George Roberts is the onIy
Central back who can qualify with
Jack Lane. Matt Twomey and wal
fer Bozek and when the ratio Il
one to three. there Is some reckon.
ing to be done.
- ~. .s
49, &C., ~, -.
- ~, L., ~
.4s z
a. Sos.s.laes sl.,ie
= lloi,. re Ga.1i ~ So. 1nes.
800 $500 49, % - IVY
Sl S, pfoslalc =.
llesa l1ss lne AZ g. - se.l,I %
the year 70 baAtlmore City Lpllege,
70 10 lS-. Ineyss ueiealea MT. oL
Joseph 8 10 10 y. alexandra Hlgn
Schooi 81 70 Y, Georgetown Freps
70 TO Z, and Business AZ TO Y. IL
would seem that the scoring
proWeSs CT the GonZaga eleven. is
increasing rapidly with each game.
Central ought to play them as soon
A possible.
Lane, Twomey and BOzek can
do anything. They run Hike
6leers. they kick, they pass, and
they rush back with punts. Also,
when one. Of them n footing the
hall the others are nrovifIine ada.
nuafe interference, They are col
Iaoe nasferial RIGHT now and
mr.. Run,or hail, Il that
Gaoreeto1V,, will Re the chosen
scIoli
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Jake Atz Through

New Orleans papers publish a
report that Jakey Atz will not re-
turn to Fort Worth next season,
but the Texas League owners deny
the reported impending change. y
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
He's a Mastodon

Keenan,, the washington College
guard, is probably the heaviest man
that ever played football He
weighs 800 pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Shutout Leader

Ted Lyons, the Chicago White
Sox pitcher, led the major leagues
In shutout victories in the last
campaign with five. Five other
FINGERS scored four shutOuts apiece.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
NITTANY LION FACES
FER CEST FOES

STATE COLLEGE Pa, Now Twice has the Niany Lion g
First it, the sting
Yellow jacket horde from George Tech and nov & the
lick contemplate the turmoil that lies
ahead in facing Noe Dame West Virginia and the University o
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Not a Nice Record

The Boston club was shut out at
least once by each of its seven
rivals of the National League last
scason -.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Gets a Half Share

The Tigers allowed a half share
of the world series spells to Ownie
Carroll. the Holy Cross pitcher, who
joined tho team in June.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Rodgers May Quit

Bill Rogers, Peoria's pennant-win-
ming manager, may not return to
his job next year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
A Bowling Town

ST. Louis, in its annual tenpin
tournament, expects to have an
entry Of 1000 teams,
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

Tech defeated Business IA 10 0.
Eastern WallOned the StenOgs. IL
20 s. and GOnzaga friumDI1ed over
the same team. 48 to O.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-26

CONTINUED from Page one)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-26
PASSES ANTI
INJUNCTION MOVEMENT

Continued from Page one)
charge Of the injunction limitation bill
there, said:
"Jawn Glenn met his Waterloo at
Bunker Hill"
Great credit is due to Representa-
tive R. G. Soderstrom, union printer,
OF Streator, who engineered the bill
through the House. He has proved
his outstanding ability in many ways.
His loyalty to organized labor and to
his obligation as 3 union man, how
ever, endearb him most to the union
men and women of Illinois.
Negro Members Turned Scale
The thing that finally turned the
scales in labor's favor in the House
was the fact that two of the four
Negro members voted in favor Of the
bill on final passage. The vote was rs
to So. It takes n votes to make a
constitutional majority. All four
Negro members of the House and one
Negro Senator had consistently voted
against labor previously on the ground
that organized labor was exercising
discrimination against the Negro
race.
This false impression was partially
removed after the visit of delegation
of Chicago Negro trade unionists to
Springfield, and following a con-
ference by ED" Wright, the Chicago
Negro political leader, with a large
group Of Negro trade unionists at the
headquarters of the Illinois State
Federation Of Labor in Chicago.
Small Behind Measure
Not the least Of the factors enter
ing into the final result was that
Governor Len Small threw the entire
weight of his administration behind
the bill. He had made a campaign
pledge that such an act should be
placed on the statute books, and he
insisted that the pledge be kept.
The fact that the Democrats in the
House furnished more than one-haIf
of the votes for the bill is noteworthy
and should not be overlooked in ap-
praising values.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-26
WHAT LABOR SHOULD DO
IN SAFETY MOVEMENT
Continued from Page onsl s

Continued from Page onslf
and 1905 who had lost phalaneas in
the same period.
Placed at the head of our great pro-
cession, those representing the dead,
along with those losing eyes, legs,
feet, arms, hands, fingers and pha-
langes would form asline almost three
miles long, total Of 10,35s Of these
alone. r ~
In view of this terrible loss, the
human factor in industry, labor which
lis affected by the subject under dis
cussion, should surely do its share in
trying to remedy the causes that are
responsible for that portion Of the
accidents which are considered avoid
able. This can, be done by cooperat-
ing in the following manner
1. Labor should appreciate the eff
forts Of the Department of Labor and
Industry and the employers in the I'M
stallation of safety codes, safety
guards and appliances. A careful
study should be- made of existing
rules and regulations of the Depart
ment Of Labor and Industry affecting
the various labor laws and a sincere
effort be made on the part of laborsto
contribute its share to that part of
the safety program that can be con-
trolled through the adoption and in
stallation of safety guards and appli-
ances.
2. Organization of labor should
prepare and distribute to their MEM
bers such educational subject matter
as will be necessary to impress upon
these members that many accidents
are the result of carelessness, simaind
wandering" and ignorance Of the
real danger by the employee. Unless
the employee is educated to his or her
responsibility, the efforts of the em-
ployer and officials Of the Department
of Labor are useless.
3. A thorough study of the effects
of alcoholism upon the number Of in
dustrial accidents should be made by
labor and the cause Of temperance adj
vocated by those who are in charge
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-26
Ouch! Pain, Pain.
Rub Rheumatic,
Aching Joints

st. JOsephs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
= Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs Oil is . harmless rheumatism
hniment, which never disapp0ints,
and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingI Get
a small trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff