davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

Three hundred dimes can be made
each minute by the newest coin
stamping machine Of the govern
ment,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

A pair Of cartwheels used in the
Revolutionary War at Yorktown are
owned by George. A. Ross Of Lisbon,
Conn. ann
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

More than $4,000, 900 in taxes
were paid by y millionaires in 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

Fair tonight
Cooler tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
.G0NZAGA QUINT
IN VICTORY

Gonzaga High Schools baslketerg
came out triumphantly ii the tilt
with the st. Xavier five Of New
York City ia the opening game 81
the Arcade. The 4 streeters came
from behind 10 win BY 20 to - II
& hair raising finish.
Johnny Bozelk. whose roamings
during the football season were the
sensations OF the year, continued
his work against st. Xavier. He
scored seven field goals and shot
four fouls for total Of seventeen
OF his teams twenty points.
John seemed to be trying to out
do himself. He ran the opposition
guards dizzy. He shot them In
from under the basket and from
far away. His work was regpOnsi.
bic for that victory.
The first half went TO the visi-
tors with an III to 8 score. After
that Gonzaga tied and united the
score twice. Bum Enright and
Farrell helped GOnzaga's cause con.
siderabiy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
NAVY WILL FACE
CANADIANS

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8.Features
OF the Nays winter season win
be the visit OF the picked Canadian
teams in four or five different
sports and the holding Of two big
collegiate events at the Academy.
Canada compliments Naval Acad-
envy athletes by picking the best
Of its unworthy performers in diff
ferent lines to compete with them.
It has sent its picked boxers
here five times and last year add.
ed wrestIers and fencers to the
SQUAD This year Il also proposes
to bring its gymnastic and swim
ming teams
The Canadians have never won 9
match, but insist that they win
keep on coming until they do.
Their fine sportsnanship Is very
much admired here and they are
popular visitors.
On March 26 ana ~ the Naval
Academy will be the host to the
contestants in the finals OF the
intercollegiate Boxing Association.
and on April and the national
collegiate swimming mpionships
viii be contested in the Academy
pool, conceded to be the best adapt
ed to aquatic sport sof any u tne
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
MILDLY CENTER
IS TOO SHORT

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. Is. The bas-
ketbal1 team had q bad check when
It was defeated by the University
Of Maryland, but win start practice
this week with . greater determi.
nation to make good. having all
eyes set on the game against the
Military Academy. which IL to b
played at West Point on Feb
ruary 81.
The squad has q number Of bril-.
liant players, including Craig. Par
Ish, Signer, Jones and Shapley,
with others who are not far be-
hind. 1t needs q taller center, who
is also fast and can tally his share
of baskets, and Il needs q better
system Of working under the bas.
ket.
Ken Craig Is q marvellous long
distance shot, but even q crack in
this line OF work cannot always be
certain, and there are games, like
the Maryland contest, when Craig
does not ring the ball at all. Par
ish, Signer, Jones and Hull are also
good scorers as q rule, but the
bulk Of the Nays goals both last
season and this have been on long
shots, and that style Of game, &C.
cording to tho experts. is not reli-
able.
Basketball will I'LL the whole
sport bill at the Naval Academy
until January 30, when the swim.
ming team opens with a match
against the University of Pitts
burgh.
wrestling has match here the
first Saturday in February 6,
against Washington and Lee, but
there will be no home boxing con-
test until February 20, when the
Midshipmen oppose Penn State, al.
ways worthy opponent. They
open, however, the week previous
against Notre Dame, at South Bend.
Gymnastics, warer-polo and fenc-
ing will also get under way in Feb.
ruary, affording throughout the
season easily the finest offerings
Of winter sports made by any col
legiate institution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
GR|F CONF Trims
TRADE RuINQR

Clark Griffin today confirmed
the report that the Washineton
ban club was angling Tor joe Bush.
pitcher. ana Johnny Tobin. out
fielder, 81 the ST. Louis Browns.
Stanley Harris met Georges Sisler
In Florida this winter ana talked
over 4 trade. the Gfiffmenss presi-
dent said.
Nothing definite has been done.
said Griffith, hut I'm expecting
word from Stanley at any time.
He was to lei me know Il any
thing important resulted from his
talks with EisleF.
thought that his kid knuc1 ball.
er. Harry Kelly, had turned IN his
contract for 1875 and YVES the first
member 0f the team To do go
This exhausted his supply q in
formation
Reports that Bush ana Tobin.
were headed for WASHINGTON were
received here with only mild IN
terest. Tobin, though an excellent
hitter and q fast and accurate out
fielder. has been handicapped by
sore throwing arm that has shown
no sign Of Improvement II the last
year.
And Bush Is Ear from. being the
great pitcher ne was some years
ago. Joe WAS So years old On
November 81. With the hard-hit.
ting Browns to give him much
support, Bush won exactly half his
games Ia the last campaign ana
was 3 disappointment. He was
credited with fifteen games won
and charged with fifteen lost
Tobin played IN seventy.severi
games and batted .301. going TO bat
frequently IN pinches. He nelded
n thirtyeight games for & per
feet average.
Bush would be d far more IN
teresting acquisition than Tobin. IN
view of Stanley Harris record for
making new pitchers out Of old
ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
CT UB MAY TRAIN
IN HONOLULU

Word comes across the Continent
that the Seals. San Francisco's
crack ban team. Is considering =
proposition to do it, 1926 training
in Honolulu. Hawaii. Bin Peet,
former washington sporting editor,
and now holding q similar position
with q Honolulu daily, undoub tdly
Il roofing for II.
Taking an ocean trip to g train
ing camp would be nothing new.
The Yankees did It In 1913. when
they trained in Bermuda, and the
Jersey City Internationals trained
in Bermuda several years before
the Yankees tried 1t.
The Bermuda training trip Of the
Yankees probably was one Of the
most enjoyable any one ever took,
but the poorest one for publicity.
Cable rates were high. and sending
code stories proved an unsuccessful
method OF covering q training
trip. And ballyhoo always was IS
per cent of the purpose Of q train
ing camp.
Much Of the news OF that trip
never reached New York. but It
was just az wen. That was the
first year that Frank Chance, for
mer peerless leader Of the Cubs,
took over the old Farrell team. New
York and Chance learned quickly
enough of the kind of team that
"Tfusk'' was TO lead after the sea.
son got under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Nebraska Is Bane Of
RocIxne's Life As
: Coach

Great men all have their
jinxes. For years the Nebraska
game has been Coach Rockne's
at Notre Dame.
Since 1919 Notre Dame has
lost Just five games, three Of
them to Nebraska. The other
two went to the Army and
Iowa.
In 1922 It was. the Cornhusk-
ers who spoiled Roclne's un-
beaten record and = chance Of
sharing the national leadership
with Princeton.
Nebraska did the same thing
in 1928.
iii eleven years Nebraska and
Notre Dame have met eleven
times, each winning five and
one, in 1918, being . scoreless
tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
MYER IN
SOCCER WIN

The Fort Myer Soccerites are
celebrating a notable victory today.
They met and defeated the Monroe
School boys A to i, though they
didn't score a goal until within
twenty minutes Of the close Of the
game.
The victory put the soldiers next
to the Walford aggregation for the
lead Of the soccer league.
Monroe started off the fireworks
by kicking against the wind. They
found that attack Improbable but
1t did succeed in keeping the sol
diers clear of the goal. Great de-
fensive playing marked the game
for each team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
sELIGsoN MEETS HILL
lN TENNIS FEATURE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-With
nearly one hundred entries. the ma.
tionaI junior indoor championship
in tennis singles win get under way
today at local armory, the feature
match bringing together Malcolm
Hill, of Waban. Mass, and Julius
SeIigson, one Of the best OF the
local field. Hill is the playing.
through champion, but Is expected
to encounter stubborn opposition
from Seiigson.
/, Other feature players include II. B.
Wells, of Harvard; Robert Kauf.
man, OF Yale, and Donald Strachan,
OF Philadelphia. The first round OF
the boys championship has been
put forward until tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
RESERVES lose
To WALFORDS

The Walford soccerites had a
pleasant day playing with the Ger.
man-American Reserves. The lead
ing club in the soccer league had
no trouble at all in winning. 10
to 0.
The score was the largest Ill any
league game. The reserves APP
parently were unable to over get
started. Their offensive work,
which had been showing vast i'm
provement in the last few weeks.
went all to pieces, and the de-
fensive work was Just as bad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

subsequently, the National Col
leRiate Athletic Association, which,
really can stimulate action, win take
M the subject at It's annual meet
ing on wednesday, and q debate
has been scheduled with Major u Il.
Griffith, OF the western conference,
advocating his program Of chastise-
ment for the pro just FOR the sake
Of argument, 30 to speak, Prof
Folsom, OF the University Of Coli
orado, il down on the books to take
the negative side.
However, when, the last voice Is
stiIIed, it will remain for the pros
themselves TO alter conditions, u &C
all. Tim Mara, one Of the owners
OF the New York Giants franchise,
has advocated that the professional
league decline TO do business with
any college player until his class
has graduated.
Like breathing and wife bead
ing. Il seems 20 be something
that B man has to do for himself.
The pros can change conditions.
The colleges merely can pass
resolutions and issue threats Of
reprisals. The coaches, being
type Of professionals and having
no legislative standing, can only
offer suggestions. These are
listened TO with bland tolerance
by the association, which then
proceeds to 70 ahead and do what
It pleases.
However, some interesting con-
versation may be expected today.
The president OF the coaches as
sociation IL Bob Zuppke. of Illinois,
and it Is known that he feels very
bitterly over the decision OF Red
Grange, his self-made star, to go
over to professional football with
out completing his college course.
He and the other coaches declare
they are determined that it shall
not happen again. They probably
have exercised themselves unduly.
There is not likely to be another
Grange for twenty years. Adver-
tised beyond all reason. he enjoyed
a complex for making himself SEN
sational and. in consequences, his
box office value was too good to
keep until the following fall. When
the excitement dies down, profess
sional football will return to
normal. So will professional sal-
aries, which Grange unwittingly In
flated all along the line.
When that happens. the colleges
can forget the incident. Collegiate
football occupies one niche. Pro-
fessional football another, and there
seems to be room at the box office
for both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAMS
CLASH IN NEW GARDEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Collegiate
hockey with an international
flourish will be inaugurated at
Madison Square Garden today, when
Montreal will meet Boston College
in the first of a series of four
matches. Princeton will play the
second match tonight against the
Royal Military College. of Canada.
For the concluding games tomorrow
the teams will reverse the order,
Boston College meeting the Royal
Military College in the afternoon
and Princeton playing Montreal in
the evening,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
NATIONALS WIN
GRID HONORS

BY beating the Palace A. c., 9
to Q. the National A. C. today is
hailed champion Of the 150-pound
class in sandlot football. Though
the score was small, the Nationals
victory was decisive. The Palace
eleven was never really dangerous.
The Nationals made their op.
ponents a gift Of two points. After
a dropkick that was short the Ma.
tionals got the ball on their own
1.yard line. Rather than risk a
tumble or blocked punt, Capt. Sos
Colliere OF the Nationals grounded
the oval for a safety.
An early drive from midfield re-
suited in the Nationals touchdown,
Captain Colliere making the final
gain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
TY Tells HOW BUNDLE
Of POPCORN TEACHES
HIM GREAT LESSON
b TY COBB.

To nv mind the most trait have is to take his
business lightly No matter what young IeoW
consider seriously and tnougnu
hundred that he will be either partial
or q complete failure.
That principle holds good any r almost
Immediately noticeable baseball been great
abiltbut not
been outstanding This was entirely
inability take their work seriously
had lesson right at the start and it valuable one
evenly balanced that could concentrate
minute and the funny side of il the next don't know
but been able to
the comca side baseball until pointed out to me by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
They Worked For It

Alphonse Goosens and Gerhard
Debaets, the Belgian team, received
50 900 for winning the six-day
bicycle race in New York city re.
Gently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
All Minors in It

The National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues is the
biggest organized athletic body in
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Canucks Like Golf

More. than fifty new golf clubs
have come into existence In Canada
in the last two or three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
GRIDIRON TANGLE LIKELY
TO JJNRAVEL ITSELF
b DAVIS j. WASH.
Ynter1aaioaaI News Service sDOrta Iadito

NEW YORK Dec 28In rather superous hope that the
intercollegiate football viii
spend hours declaring itself the subject q prOfes
players the that supports them The first step VIII be
PennaylYania N anyhing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

start. That kindly talk. however.
career really Is too serious thing
70 permit Of trifling.
Right then and there I made up
my mind to concentrate my whole
thought on the game and, IL Dos
silbIe. to make OF myself as big a
star az my natural ability would
permits That is why. believe.
nave never been able to enjoy the
humorous side Of the game as much
aS others.
Go Be Continued Wednesday,
Copyright, 1925, BY The Chrfsty
walsh Syndfcatel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
HAC CERTY IS TOO MUCH
FOR STO AKER
~ LOUIS a. DOUGEIEl1.
Shorts Editor The TIMES

Stonebraer supposed BE baketbal greatest
than met bis match r. George orss Aaggsry 81 es
the Knights f Columbus team from Fort Wayne oIss :.
fouls, greatly disgust o his adirsrs
But HORSE great player he rises g ne n
the
liable ectuay blocked through the first halt
Palace
10 five began taldng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Not a Fighter, Says
Red, Refusing
Ring Offer

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 28-l am
q football player and not .
fighter" ..Redn Grange, famous
football star, said today when
asked If he would accept an
offer Of $1,000 to box six rounds
here Friday night with Joe
Joe Lavigne, Altoona, Pa, light
heavyweight, Grange said he
would disregard the offer.
Oranges Chicago Bears ar
rived here last night for the
game with Jim Thorpe's team
New Year Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
WoIgast Was a Kid

AID Wolgast was only seventeen
when he won the worlds light
weight title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Laos Want a Laaoue

Plans are under way In Tokyo for
the organization of a Japanese Ma
tional Baseball League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
WIN Cut Down RACING

Government officials OF Manitoba
plan to reduce the racing season In
winnipeg from six to four weeks
per year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Will Tax All Games

A tax is to be levied on all pro-
fessional baseball games in Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

Ray Kennedy and Rusty Saunders
led the attack against Fort Wayne
ana were ably supported By their
1890. eguecia1lv ~ CIascO. whose
defense was excellent. The visitors
were simply outclassed.
Jerry Conway replaced Haggerty
FOR the second half and quickly
Stonebral1er broke into the scoring,
shooting 8 long goal from the side
court. That walked up the green
clad lads and they began causing
ali sorts OF trouble. As the points
piled up the Palace margin melted
away until the score stood u to II.
with some ten minutes to go the
Palace quintet succeeded Ia stop
ping the Fort Wayne attack and
then came as brilliant an exhibi.
ton 81 passing as ever was seen.
Uncle Nick AltroclE, who happened
to be spectator. sat enthralled.
It looked like Harrfs-to-P eclS-to.
Judge to him. And Joe Judge, also
a witness. had q mrery twinkle IA
his eye as he followed that ball
around the floor.
Palace Is q favorite to win the
title over the first shalt of the
league campaign. Manager Sugar.
man has whipped his team into
perfect condition and from now on
the Washington entry should gain
speed with every game.
Next Sunday night the Buffalo
Germans will close q strenuous
week at the Arcade against the
Palace five. Tomorrow night they
open a tour at Cleveland. Wednes-
day they are IN Chicago. Thursday
IN Fort Wayne, Friday In Detroit.
and, with one days rest. have to
tackle Lou Sugarnlari's speedy out
tit
The summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

DETROIT, Dec. 2S.-The Chicago
Bruins passed Detroit in the cham.
pionship race Of the American
Basketball League by winning yes
terday's game here, Is to 20. The
Bruins are now tied with Brooklyn
for third. place.
Ely's excellent foul shooting gave
Detroit a lead in the first half.
IL to 10, but Chicago got busy IN
the second half. seized the lead
through Stretch" Miller's fancy
shooting, and held it to the end.
lille" VOss, former Detroit Uni
versity star, had an off-day, his
shooting being decidedly inaccurate.
THIS proved too much OF a handicap
Tor Detroit. The summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

Il WIS Haggerty who started
his team On Che road - victory.
FOLLOWING some zlppy passing, the
Tint ceiiter Suddenly Tipped the
ban from the side court straight
into the basket. That goal put
Nfe into The Palace attack and
quickly tIlo points were marked
up FOR the league LEADERS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

ssSOn," he said, "n you expect
20 get anywhere you have got 90
take your business seriously. The
game Of baseball Is too big
thing to be considered that way.
IL ali the players went at 1t In
that spirit the game would be.
come q joke and would die out
In a few years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
BURNED IN HOME.
Miss Peterson, Year-ROund COttager
at Colts Island, the Victim.

Colts Island, Feb. 2 Especially
The island has been shocked by the
worst tragedy in it's history-the
burning to death of Miss Elizabeth
Peterson in fire that destroyed her
home at Colts Island head early
the south side of the island, was shut
off from the settlement a mile away,
by woods. When it was discovered
that the cottage had burned, men
hurried to the scene, and were hor-
rified to find that Miss Peterson was
missing There were no tracks in
the snow about the cottage, and
everything indicated that she had
persisted in the fire. An investigation
of the ruins Friday confirmed this
fear.
Miss Peterson came to the island
about twenty-four years ago, and
bought a piece of land at Colts Is
land head There she built one of
the finest cottages on the island, and
many boat to the harbors of Mount
Desert for twenty-three years Her
house was a familiar landmark to all
seamen. as we'll as tourists who
swarmed to the island in summer.
Miss Peterson was formerly of
Landsdowne, Pa, but had made her
home here for the past twenty-four
years, living alone except summers,
when she had friends visit her. She
will be sadly missed on the island as
she was friend to everybody,
lover of nature. One would often
see her going and coming through
the woods from her cottage, no mat
ter what the weather, and she seemed
to enjoy the winters as well as sum-
mers. She was great reader, and
was particularly fond of children, al
ways looking after their welfare and
pleasure. She had maintained the
Episcopal Sunday school for several
years, and was a true Christian
woman, always speaking well of
everybody and doing little deeds of
kindness to all.
She had no near relatives, the
nearest being nephew, nieces and
cousins, who will feel their loss deep
ly. as she was a great favorite. No
arrangements have been made for a
funeral until hearing from her rela-
tiyes at Little Rock, Ark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Feb. 4. at 2.30 p. M, at
Unitarian vestry-Cooked food sale by
Woman's Alliance.
Wednesday, Feb H. at $50 p. M,
Unitarian vestry-Public supper by
young people of the society; 80 cents.
Feb. 3, 4, s. from 2.30 to 5, at Board of
Trade room-Public cooking demon
stration, by Miss Bemis, under auspices
of woman's club.
Thursday, Feb. 5, at Hancock hall
Basketball Original Five Aces of
Bangor VS.. Ellsworth Town team
Tickets, 80 cents; school pupils, 80
cents.
Feb 1921, at Hancock hall-F'ood
fair and carnival, by Hancock County
Fair Association.
Friday evening, March 6, at Board
of Trade hall, Cambridge, Mass
Eighteenth annual Lamoine reunion,
Tickets, 80 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
CHURCH NOTICES.


Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 100.
Sunday. Feb. 8-Morning subject,
"Who is the Wise Man?' Evening,
union service at Baptist church.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. S-serviees at Els
worth at 10 o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor Con leave)
Rev Z. A Lilley, Pastor pro tenn.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45 Young peoples
devotional service at 7 p. m
Unitarian Church.
Rev George +. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 70.
Sunday. Feb S-Subjeet, THE King
dom of Heaven, and Democracy
Baptist Chnrc!.
Rev Clarence Emery Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening ser
vice at 100.
Sunday, Feb. S-Morning subject,
second in series ON THE Greatness of
Men"-"Lincoln or the Greatness of
Humble Service" Evening, union. ser
vice; Rev J. +. Besant, speaker
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John f. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday services-1O,30 a. m. and
100 y. m Sunday school at 11.50.
Sunday, Feb S-Evening sermon by
Rev. Clarence Emery OF Ellsworth Bap-
fist church.
Saturday p. M, singing class for
boys and girls, at pastors home
Friday evening at cottage meet
ing at pastors home.
Tuesday, p. m.-Cottage meeting
with Mrs William Dorr