davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Pro Football Thrives

PROFESSIONAL football is
making Roadway, despite the
groans of anguish soaring to
the heavens from various leaders
of collegiate football. Plans are
now to be made to have two
leagues in the field next season,
with a sort of world series game
coming between the two winners.
Washington may find itself in one
of these leagues, with the posi-
bility of boasting later of a world
champion football eleven to match
Bucky Harris and his gang of
Griffmen.
Right now the professional
teams are playing largely in their
own sections, now and then lap
pj~@ over a bit. For instance,
the Chicago Bears are on a tour
of the East, though not so sched-
uled by league necessities. The
organization handles its affairs
much as the Big Ten Conference
does it's own football. 1t is not
required that ~o' ~'~d every team
play each and all of the others.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05


Ernest Anderson, lead-off man or
Ninth No. /, heads the league in in
d.vidual work with an average Of
III. and is also credited with the
most strikes-20. Andrews, of the
same team, and Souder. Of Douglas,
stand second. Each has an average
of 10. Souder holds the high in,
lividual set mark Of 800, and has
the most spares-77.
During the last week SeatOn.
Of the Ingram team, rolled q game
of 159. the highest to date. On
the following night Andrews, OF
Ninth No. /, rolled 158, failing by
one pin to tie SeatOn's high score.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
AL00KlNCEnOVER
. WITH LOUIS 4. BOUCHER
coon THING FOR DIR FOOTRAII.

TO-DAY Griffith Stadium Gonzagas fast little school
boy scheduled tackle St. James high school, from
in Haverh Mass, and better thing attempted
football schools
The eleven comics from country where real football
Gonzaga stars Johnny Bozk hail from Man
chester N H. Possibly the cooler weather New England
football They
also play much harder football time they start Washington
proud of Gonzaga team. carried through successful
the local school championship defeating Central
the deserves
larger ovid todav
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
HENRY SAPP TO CAPTAIN
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Henry Sapp, quarterback, was
named captain of the 1926 gridders
at a dinner at the Lafayette Hotel.
The captain-elect was one Of the
most valuable men on the team,
and the unusual success of the
Hatchets was due to his smart
generalship.
The members Of the football team
were the guests of the Alumni As
ISOLATION and the faculty at the
dinner
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Groves Not So Good

Lefty Groves, who had many
boosters all through last season.
wound up the year with the Ath-
letics with an earned run average
of 4.75, placing him last among
the Mackian Fingers in effective
ness. But he led the American
League in strikeouts with 116. Also
he issued the most passes, f31.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
YANK DEAL
REMAINS
PUZZLE
ADykes, of Macks, or Nc
Manus, of Browns, Thought
Involved
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
international News Service Sports
Editor


NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Rumors
that Marty McManus, of the St.
Louis Browns, or Jimmy Dykes, Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, had
been acquired by the New York
Yankees in a comprehensive player
trade were waited about Broadway
today, following the statement OF
Miller Higgins that a major league
second baseman, identity withheld.
already was the property OF the
local outfit. Aaron Ward and
Wally Pipp were said to have
figured in the transactions, although
what the Browns would want with
either was not made altogether
clear.
The boys, as a matter Of fact,
had to pick a second baseman from
the field and decided to make him
q good one.
Leslie Burke, of the Detroit
Tigers; Harold Sturgeon, Of the
Cleveland Indians; Spencer Adams,
OF the washington Griffmen, and
Emory Rigney, another Tiger, also
were nominated, 1t being the logical
idea that If you named enough
names you couldn't. miss.
M course. neither Rigney nor
SpurgeOn Is 4 second baseman, at
least not Of recent vintage, but
the boys win be boys. They don't
seem 20 care what they do with
another mans life.
There seemed to be no doubt,
however, that the deal had Deen
made. In fact, our Mr.. Higgins
came out on his flat feet and said
that it had. He also declared that
4 class AA pitcher of skill and
distinction had been added to the
list of hired hands. But than ne
Immediately stopped talking with
hia mouth, leaving some or our best
Journalistic minds to do their worst.
One Of them lost no time IN
naming Spencer Adams az the man.
That is silly on the lace OF IL.
The Yanks and Griffnnsu have no
common trading ground nm which
to meet both needing a shortstop.
Besides, 1t Is the writer under
standing that Adams is not exactly
q bargain.
Neither is it likely that McManUs
could be lured away from st. Louis,
although the young man is said 10
be dissatisfied. However, such a
transaction would depend on what
the Yanks could give and 1t
wouldn't be too much. McManus
is a better second baseman than
Ward. Sisler, it is rumored or
alleged. is a better first baseman
than Pipp.
The only trading material left
on this end consists Of Wally
Schang and several sO-caLIed
pitchers. Waite HOyt, OF course
might prove attractive to st:
Louis, but not at the expense OF
losing McManus.
The Cleveland angle seems the
most plausible at that. Although
denials have been made from both
clubs, the general understanding Is
that a Yankee-Indian deal Of some
kind has been in the making. II
may have been closed. In their
present position neither club can
20 wrong and the Indians undoubt-
edly could use Pipp at first base.
The report involving Burke or
Rigney is possible, simply that.
Cobb, however, is a hard man to
do business with on a trade. As
for the Dykes rumor. 1t is only
}, acceptable If Joe Hauser, first base
man, has not recovered from the
injury that kept him out Of the
game for the entire season Of 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Scholastic Fans Pay
Half Fare to See
Palace Quint

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-HaH
price for the schoolboys is the
inducement by Promoter Jim
Furey to all scholastic fans who
wend their way into the new
Madison Square Garden tonnor-
row night to see the original
Celtics, Palace five, Washing
ton, st. Benedict's and st. Jdhn
Prep basketball teams in action
in the first basketball double
header in the new Madison
Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Walker Is Worrying

Mickey Walker is said to be
worried about the state of his
health since his last bout with
Sailor Freedman. and he is going
to take a three weeks trip in the
Canadian woods.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
A YaIe-Army Star

Walter Estill, end, holds thu dis.
tinction OF having played on both
the Yale and Army football teams
He won his letter at Yale and later
entered West Point, where again
he made the varsity grade.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

Terminal Ice Company was pecu-
Iiarly out of luck I'm the first
stretch Of games. It's opponents in
variably hit the top Of their form
and Of a consequence the Icemen's
team was forced. sshoot some scores
OF 500 or better to win games. 1t
is a noteworthy fact that Terminal
Ice Company led the league In total
pins but won less than half its
games and was sixth in the stand
ing.
The individual sensation of the
league this season hsa been
George Friend, Of Terminal Ice
Company, who led for the first
series In pin average, had the
greatest number Of strikes and
hung up the high set and high
game. His high set has since
been beaten.
Friend averaged 1870 for twenty.
seven games and beat by a margin
Of three pins the Kingpins' sterling
bowler, Red Megaw, for the series
honors. Friend and Megaw have
set a terrific pace and are several
points ahead of all other rivals.
The first series ended on Novem-
Der 81 and the accompanying fig
ures are compiled to include that
date. Since November 81, the Con.
vention Hall team has rolled a top
game Of 663 and Max Rosenberg,
Of Convention Hall, has beaten
Friends 500 with a 408.
The District League schedule
calls for eighty-one games, divided
into three series of twenty seven
games each. A postponed set be.
tween Stanford Paper Company and
Cornell's Lunch remains to be
rolled.
Here are the first series figures.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAMS
IN HOT DUCKPN RACE
By TOM OUANTRILLE

OfficiaI scOre Washington Church League
An exciting Washington Church League where
of Ninth NO.
tied for first place. fighting to break tie for third
place --l,.I 4...1
leads the by virtue Of having spilled total OF
ming place hono having total Of 4S5 more pins than
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
He Likes Movers, Toe

Glenn Warner, until this year,
always commended that Jim Thorpe
was as fine football player as
ever lived, Now he declares that
Ernie Nevers is Just as good as
Thorpe was.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Dallas Wants Session

The minors have not held their
annual convention in Texas since
1910, when San Antonio was the
scene. Dallas is going to fight for
the 1927 assembly.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Kane Is Busy

Manager Ditty Kane, of the Stan.
tons, is busy with his team. He
has quite few games listed, but
others can be placed on the SEIZED
ule. Call Lincoln 6170.J between
$50 and 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
FRIEND AND MEGAW BURN
UP DISTRICT LEAGUE
By JOHN EVANS
Official Scorer District Duckpin lie

Official Scorer District Duckpin League
walked will be
duplicated the figures the first series
foretel anything of the future.
dead certainty possibly
will their stretch
Kingp Hall bowers
the the end Of the series and Terminal Ice
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Big Ten Vote 2-Hour
Limit On Grid
Practice

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Athletic
directors of the Western Con-
ference voted today to restrict
organized football practice to
two hours daily and also pro-
hibit the use Of motion pictures
for scouting purposes. Wrest-
ling, fencing and gymnastic
championships were awarded to
Purdue University and will be
held March IL and Is.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Here are the first series figures.
STANDING OF TEAMS
FIRST SERIES RECORDS

FIRST SERIES RECORDS
High team game. Convention Hall.
$40.
High team set-convention Hall,
1915
High individual game-Friend, Ter
minal Ice Co. 1853.
High individual set-Friend, Termi-
nal Ice Co, 399.
High individual average-Friend. Ter
minal Ice Co., 117-2o.
Greatest number of spareR-Moore.
Regulars, IS.
Greatest number of strikes. Friend.
Terminal Ice Co, 20,
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Dutch Ties Walter

Dutch Ruether and Walter John.
son each pitched sixteen complete
games for Washington last season.
CoveIeskie pitched fifteen.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Agrees on Heston

Fielding Yost and Knute Rockne
agree that Willie Heston probably
was the greatest Of all football
players.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
WELL-KNOWN ANGLER In
CRITICAL CONDITION
By r. A. ANGLER

IA man may be down. out ms SLOGAN Id
bv the gallant salvation Army during the world peOd ieps1
MANY mothers find himself, not only morally Dut pug go -
find themselves lace
fas With crave situation. champion Of their cause an
b has sacrificed his ALL down. s1eks put lar iloH
being out 4La4 ,..aa4 movement the
Izaak Walton League America defender OF woods h -
great snock 70
the writer for Dig thought be physically fit and his coming
be gala event
ard acouantances in Capital City, But today
finds him making fight for his he IN one q
that reade
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Irrelevant Facts

Red Grange Is twenty-five years
old and parts his hair in the middle.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
The figures:
STANDING OF TEAMS

League RECORDS
High individual average-Ernest An
derson, Ill
High individual game-Seaton, 159.
High individual set-Sounder, $50.
High team game-Ninth No. !, sos.
High team set-Ninth No. 1, 1,704.
Most spares-Souder, II.
Most strikes-Ernest Anderson, 20.
Individual Records
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
With all my heart, / am
Faithfully yours.


Addison wrote in his "Spec-
tator'' that every good man has
hobby, while bad men supply
its place with 2 vice.
Fishing is hobby-one of the
most virtuous of hobbies-and
would say that fishermen are the
most virtuous of men.
The serious William Collier says
that there are three kinds of liars:
Plain Liars, Darn Liars, and Fish
ermen.
But this is untrue and unkind.
Fishermen are iInaginative-and
when they tell the folks at home
about the size of the one that got
away they just dramatic their i'm
agination.
But it's not what you would
really cali downright lying,
used to believe that an anglers
implement consisted Of q rod and
line, with a hook at one end and
fool at the other.
Another Of the old guard passed
quietly on during the week. Charles
Eugene Heard, better known as
Gene" to the angling fraternity,
died suddenly on last Monday. In
terTnent was in Rock Greek Gene.
terry.
"Gene," who had been in the
Timing and heating business IN
this city until 1915, was a member
of Lebanon Lodge, No. z, F. A. A:
M. The lodge had charge of the
services and the Reverend Hugh
Stevenson officiated
Among the pallbearers We're Gen
eral Anton Stephen and T. G.
Dulin. Mr.. Heard is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Emma H. Heard,
and a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Bass.
The Presidents committee on
outdoor recreation has extended
an invitation to the national con-
ference on outdoor recreation and
to the members of its general
council to meet with the COM
mittee in Washington, January
20 and, FL.
This will be the first meeting OF
the full conference since its. initial
organization in May, 1924, and the
second meeting Of the general coun-
Gil. The participation of the Presi-
dents committee signifies confer
enc3 of unusual Importance.
TIE principal objects of the meet.
ing are to consider Federal and
State responsibilities in outdoor
recreation; national program for
1926 for the endorsement OF the
Presidents committee; progress re.
ports on conference and surveys
and committees. Officers will be
elected for the new year.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

OF course. neither Rigney nor
SpurgeOn Is q second baseman, at
least not Of recent vintage, but
the boys win be boys. They don't
seem 70 care what they do with
another mans life.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

chances of being healed are all
In favor.
Naturally, I am praying God that
I may recover.
/ have always believed in prayer
and standing as / am in the valley
and shadow, / believe in prayer
now as never before.
In the early days Of our league,
there were many times when only
God could have saved the Izaak
Walton League of America, and /
am convinced that only God can
save my life. and SO / want you
to know that I will appreciate
your prayers and I hope that you
will ask the brother Waltonians Of
your city to offer up prayer for
my recovery.
Please ask them to offer up
hopeful prayer for me and to hold
hopeful thoughts as to my cOIldI-
ton and to believe that God will
help me and If they win please
pray, believing in their hearts
that God will help, i know that
He win do it.
With all my heart, am
Faithfully yours,
WILL Fl. DIG,
President.
p. ST. wish / we're able to
sign this letter personally; but it l.
Beyond my strength at this time.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

Addison wrote in his "Spec-
tatOr" that every good man has
a hobby, while bad men supply
its place with . vice.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

chances Of being healed are al
in favor.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6%OIbnIeBHROB.
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& B. K.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
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poi mRo,lM. Il~O6ece8yeM ,cOo0ma Il
TrOgBeIeM nTor cBoeil npe3Heii pa6o
re II qT0 Ham HaIo geIaTb B Ia,lb-
HellTueM, Ia6M he .6Blo %HeIoroBope
HHOro y Ea%IorO n ITO OH 4yMa-
ct cEa3arb o4nH IpyroMy. (.
lilo nopyqeHIID MHorHx eIHHHTI
A. HORmHH.
G, 8, 4, II 5.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
raer na weleano : cEpenaMx ap-

TaeT Ha IeIe3HO = cRpelIHHX up
lax.
llpaBga, 81 Blaqy &alH0e CyluecI
BoBaHHe. Ho Tar EnDyT OIeHb MILO
RE Ha pyccEHx. 81, Be8b, ne 10
MncCap II he TopraII, ToabE0 paoo-
vii Te1oBeE. On TOB0pHT,
ITO u 6y1TO. Obi c MolIMh 4pyabaMli
IL p0IcTBeHHnIaMH, IaE u. Ill. IL,
3. II C aaraIOqnHM leMbaHoM Beg
Helm, nOHaI u n~OlIIIlo II 3aIIIaTIl'l
mTpa6 B 200 IolIapOB. 9To lie
maBIa. 81 HHROTIa caMOroHoM he
ToprOBaI II He cO6HpaDcb II T9prO-
barb. Mil HHROrIa He n.laTHIH Hlt-
EaEOrO mTpa&a 200 IOl. 81 npo-
Chiffon aBTopa IaTb nee 4aHHHc
90 0TOM IeIe.
r ulVnKaH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
c'E3g pyCcRNx BAnTNCToB.

D HbD Hoppe, t64 = CeKoHS
oBeHD, 5-6-7 ceHTa6pa cocTonTca
c'eaI pyccRnx 6aHTHcToB. Cd6paHlia
6yIyT H%poHcxoIIiTb c 8 vac. yTpia
10 10 qac. Deuepa. By9yr nponc-
xo,lHTb ,IeEllnll, le6aTH, peqH, MY
abEEa II ueHHe. Ha c'eag npH6yIyT
cBBlIne 50 I%e.1eraToB. PyRoBO4Hre
HMM 6yIyT il. 4aBugDE, II. Heir
pom, II. Blk, II, BapTHoB, 5. BY
Eth II up.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
HNKHNK.

KeM6pnAR, Mace. - B 1HoHeIelb
HHE, FRO ceHTa6pa, B aMepiIEaHc-
Xiii npaaIHIE (.leh6op I9i) O0-
BON "3HaHde" coBMecTHo C Koone-
paTnBOM ycT~paHRaeTca HHHHHR B 70
poIcEoM cagy BaBepIeii, Mace. Hi
BHIII 06emaeT 0HTb 3aHHMaTeIbHMM.
BxOI 0%ecIlIaTHHi INA BECK.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
C 0 s p A N E

0qepe1aoe O6nee co6paHne we
HOB PyccfoTo Pa6oqero HeoHeparnB
moro Q-Ba D BpOH3BHae cocTouTca
cerogHa, 3-ro ceHTa6pa, B noMenIe
HIN PyccEoro HapoIHoro Iona, liz
T.leHMop aEeHD, B s JACOB Bege-
pa. I%IoBec1Ea: 4oElaI 0 4~eaTeIbuO
9TH 0-Ba; TeEymHe leIa. Ilpocar
Beex qIeHoB IIO&aloBaTb.
npaBaeHNe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
HEKuNN tina P n
A, r..

HyapR, H. AK. He cMoTpa Ia
SapEyD TIoroIy 3Iecb HponIIH yc-
nemHo 4Be ,IeE1IIIi, y%cTpoeHHHe Ky
.1bTypHo npOcBeTnTeIbHoif rpyn-
HOh. .IeRTopoM OBI I'd BypIeil,
ROTopHii, he cMOTpa ia cBOW Jpn
qacTH0cTb Il eBaHreIHCTaM, 0cBe-
WaeT BoIIpOcH 0ccHpncTpacTHo II
CBoH BHBoIH 06oCHoBBIBaeT ia lie
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
5 gHN yTO1bH0N 3A6ACTOB
XIV.

MaHaepcBnab, Tia. Bee maxTepN
c0r.lacHH C rem, qT0-0B, npH cy-
mecTDyIOmHX yclOBHax, 3a0acToBiia
lie npeIoTBpanIaIacb. lllaxTepH en-
Ba BBuIOcaT cB0e TAiReI0e II CIy1
noe H%oIOiHeHHe. Pa6oTaDT n0I aeil
.Ieii. 6 goI,IapOD II 40 ceHToB ga
IoIryD EaTopIByW pa6oTy Hog BEN
lei.
Pa00qHe eme 10 5a0acT0BHH era
III eIHHoIynIH0 BHH0cnTb cB0H HH
cTpyMeHTH H3-TloI 3eMHH. HacTp0e
me V BECK n%pHllOIHaT0e II 00Ip0e.
CEe0M, 10 Beef Bep0aTHocTi, he
HaiiIyTca. lIIaxTepH XoTaT InTS
.lyqIIe TeHepemHeTO.
P0pIOBcIne maXTepM pa0oTaBr
cB0HMH IlHcTpyMeHTaMli II Ii0Iyqa-
lot TOlbE0 5 Io.I. II 95 ceHT0B ga
BoceMb TacOB pa0OTH. H3 oTHx ne
Her OIL euIe R0MIIaHIH IOI&eH VII
.IaTHTb 5 ceHToB ga OCBemeHHe.
BoT H0qeMy anTpaIIHTHHli max
Ton OIIVcTIIU cR0n HUnEV II He Kp
,1aeT pa60TaTb ga npeEHee Bo3Har
paaAeHHe. 1lIaxTep he xoqeT MIRA
Tbca, no. %HpedHeMy, "paaOHaMH''.
q. C. Pomam.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
C 0 S P A H N E
pnaagenhMa. ia. lie.

@Haa1ea@ha, Tia. = 4eloBoe co
6paHne "llporpeccnBHorO 3eM1aqe
cTBa'' cocTonrca B naTHHly, 4-ro
ceHTa0pa, B 8 qacoB Beqepa, D cBo
en- HoMemeHHH, yrOI. BocbMoii YIN
HH II bepMoHr aBe. 1IpHcyTcTBHc
BECK qJeHOB "O6d3aTe,1bH0.
CeEperapb ". Ay6.
ON 4.