davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
Ell EMBAJADOR DE EsTADoS
UNIDoS EN- MADRID EMBAR-
CARA HACIA AMERICA Ell Is
DE ENERO

PITTSBURG, enero 1. Omitted
Press) -Noticias de fuente >auto-
rizada, anuncian que ell embaja50rI
de Estados Unidos ell Madrid, MIR.
Moore, Sc dispone partir hacia
Washington ell proximo dia Is de
enero.
A pesar de 10 que este ha ma
nifestado, sin embargo Sc rumora
que piensa presentar ante Ell Presi
dente Coolidge Ia renuncia de ST.
alto cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
A MIS- ClIfNTES
Y AMIGOS.

La mayor de las veces, GUAM
do menos Sc espera, ocurre una
ayeria en- la installation electrl-
ca de su casa y es entonces
cuando Sc pregunta usted;
Donde encontrare un Electri-
cista? La respuesta es muy
sencilla; en- la guia telefonica.
Pero es ell case que llama I'd.
V la Central lie contesta: "Ocu7
pada la Inca" pues ell telefono
oue usted solicita es de color
No consigue usted la comunica-
ci6n y comienza a desesperarse
pues la noche Sc avecina y no
ha podido localizarse por usted
por algdn CHIVER0 AFI-
CIONADO, el desperfecto que
lie ha dejado a obscuras.
Todo este ,ha sido previsto
por ell que suscribe, quien ha
hecho instalar en- su taller un
telefono directo, con ell fin de
prestar un servicio mas rapido
sus fayorecedores.
Las instalaciones antiguas en-
su mayoria resultan MUY Pc
LIGROSAS debido a que los
alambres corren sobre ell pla.
fon Y los empalmes no estan
propiamente soldados, 10 cuai
esta hoy dfa prohibido por ell CO..
digo international de Electri-
cidad.
He podido notar que muchos
/ CHIVEROS ELECTRICISTASl
acostumbran (cuando ocurre un|
corto-circuito) substituir los Ia,
pones de la GAIA de seguridad'
por monedas de cobre, las cua-
les son mas fuertes que los
alambres, por cuyo motive 81 sc
originare un nuevo corto-circui-
to, un incendio serfa muy po-i
sible.
ST quiere usted estar tranquil
10 y no exponer a sus familia-
res, exija referencias antes dc
utilizar los servicios de un cleo
tricista desconocido. La mayor
parte de estos 10 que interesai
es ell dinero de usted. importan-l
doles POGO la vida de los suycs
Cuando necesite los servicios
de un PERITO ELECTRICIS-
Ia, acuerdese de BADRENA.
cuyo telefono es directo, nun
ca lie diran: "0cupada la Inca"
Con veinte Y cinco amos de ex-
periencia en- ALUMBRADO Y
CALEFACCION.
TELEF0No DIRECTO 1431
APARTADO 27.
Parada 261s SANTURCE P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
GMARCHARA Ell SR. TOUS
SOTO Ell OLA s?

Hemos dido decir que ell Sens-
dor Tous Soto miembro de Ia Co
mission Legislative que esta en- ell
Norte marchara con el Hon. Gober
nador Towner.
Esto no 10 hemos podido confir-
mar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
Ell COEONEL ROSS
TAMBIEN MARCIA.

A ultima hora hemos sido infor
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
PRINCETON NOT
BOUND WEST
IN 1925
Tiger Authorities Deny Mis-
souri, May Be
Played

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. IT,
Rumors that the Princeton football
team will make tr p to Columbia,
Mo-, next October to play the Unit
versity Of Missouri in the dedicat.
ing game OF their rev stadium were
definitely refuted in a statement
made by Doctor Charles w. Ken.
nedy, chairman of the executive
committee Of the athletic board Of
control.
Princeton has not considered such
a trip. nor would the Tiger football
team be allowed to make the West
ern Journey under the terms of the
B & Three. contract. Doctor Ken
nedy's statement follows:
There have been neither unof-
fetal negotiations nor official action
in regard to game with the Uni.
versity Of Missouri Iext season on
the part Of the Princeton athletic
authorities. and. furthermore. such
a game would be out of the ques.
ton because of the Big Three agree
ment, which forb DIS a Harvard,
Yale or Princeton team to engage
in intersectionaI contests away from
home. Besides. the Princeton SEIZED
ule for next year has already beer
filled and Is now awaiting ratifica-
ton by the board of athletic con.
troll
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
GROVES
READY FOR
CONG
Feature Card at City Club
Tonight, After Hard
Training

Tony Cortez and Kid Groves meet
tonight in the eight round feature
bout of the City Clubs monthly
smoker and both boys are ready
for the gong. They have trained
hard, looking forward to busy
season. and each Is out to win
with a rush.
Kid Groves has been coming
along rapidly In the past YEAR, NOV
ing up from pre- iminaries to final
bouts. He is hitting sharply and
c'eanly and is expected to show
added Improvement before the
winter passes.
The six-round semi-final will see
two real smashing aluggers in
action. Al Ward, the r TT Myer
soldier, Is down for a battle with
Sailor Hendricks. Both middle
weights are known for their hitting
propensities and few believe the
INIT will be reached,
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
CRAZY
To SEE
IOWA
Latter's Defeat by Minnesota
Saturday Fails to Hurt
Seat Sale

LOS ANGELES, Noy. 1T.-De-
spite Iowa's defeat by Minnesota
demand for tickets to the Iowa Uni
versity of Southern California game
here Saturday continued so strong
today new coast attendaRce record
was predicted, More than $4,000
reserve seats have been sold for a
total of $4,000 and only 10 coo re-
served and 10000 unreserved seats
were on hand today.
Coach Howard Jones, formerly
Iowa mentor, assisted by Aubrey
Devine. one-time Hawkeye ido., sent
the Californians through a stiff
workout today. Henry Lefebre, star
trojan back who has been out OF
the game with injuries. has re-
covered and will probably be started
Saturday.
Plans were completed today for a
reception and downtown parade on
the arrival OF the Iowa squad in
Los Angeles Friday. Thousands OF
re- sidents Of Lorg Beach. termed
the new Iowa" where many
foprner citizens Of the Hawkeye
State reside will welcome the In
va lers here.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
PALACE GAM
SURROUNDED
BY MUSIC
Dancing Before, Between
Halves, and After Game
Booked BY Marshall

Basketball fans will have dancing
with their court sport at the Arneri
can Professional League opening at
the Arcade next Sunday night when
Washington plays Brooklyn.
Announcement was made today
by George Marshall, owner Of the
washington Club, that the Myer
Davis Palace Band win be one Of
the regular Sunday night attractions
at the Arcade. There will be music
before the game and during the In
Permission. Following the league
game there will be dancing.
Bargain preliminary actions
will add to the spicy pr ..l, The
Yankees, composed Of the leading
players In the District outside OF
the professional ranks, viii oppose
the best that can be sent against
them. They probably will face the
AIlied-Five OF Baltimore IN the first
part Of the double program.
Manager Lou Sugarman called his
team together at the Manor Golf
and Country Club today after .
days rest. Gugarman and Trainer
Mike Martin felt that the players
earned lay-Off by their splendid !
performance in the opening game
when they showed their worth BY
beating out Garry Echmeelk's Ar
cadiaa, 81 TO 80, after the game
rocked into an extra fve-minuta
session.
1T was 3 sample 81 basketball that
will be seen here when the league
swings into operation. There was
not & dull second In the forty-five
minutes OF the kind Of Basketball
that had the fans on their feet yell
ing and screaming Tor victory.
SugarnanS Is satisfied he has
club that will get somewhere in the
race. The team packs a scoring
punch 'up front" III Reds C0naty
and Rody Cooney, who are picked
to be two OF the outstanding stars
Of professional basketball this year.
They are dazzling floor workers,
darling here, there and everywheFe
in making life miserable FOR thgir
guards.
The team win scrimmage tomOr-
row afternoon against Central High
In the Mt Pleasant school.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
ROCHESTERF!VE
PLANS SP|FFY
OPENING
Basketball Team Makes
Home Debut at Armory
November 20

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Nov. IT.
Jack Neiman is planning what
might be called a spiffy opening
when his Centrals make their bow
at the Armory on Saturday.
November %, as members of the
American Basketball League. H
Nibs intends to put on a lot OF
special stuff, but the evening will
be ruined for the boss of the Purple
and Gold IL Boston beats his boys.
Interest in the major court
league is widespread and "Snooks''
Dowd, captain Of the Boston team
who came to Rochester yesterday
to have Doctor Harry Knight
straighten a kink In his arm, says
that the Hub quint will give all
the clubs a battle. "Snooks" was
the speed boy IF the New Eng,
land League a season or two back
and he already figures on crowdinC
other aspirants for scoring honors.
The CentEals are in fine condi'
ton and a fortnight of practice
on the armory court viii finish
their preparation for the league
season. Scrimmages are scheduled
for Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday on the Big Acre.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
ALGYSIUS GARD.
PLEASING To
RING FANS
Young Phillips Hands Eddie
E2owen Unnistakahle
Licking
Aloysiue club members turned q

AlOysius Club members turned out
IN full force for their November
smoker and were given a treat by
Young Phillips, a corlxing good
.eatherweight from Norfolk, who
demonstrated unHistakably his class
by handing Eddie Bowen a sound
licking in their eight-round feature
contest Of the evening.
Phillips showed himself q two
handed boxer and his powerful lefts
to the body had Bowen slowed down
20 a walk long before the bout ended.
Indeed. at times during the last two
rounds. Bowen seemed on the verge
Of sinking to the floor from sheer
WEAKNESS.
Wash.ngton's popular feather
weight started out as though no
meant to win In q hurry. while
Phillips got away slowly, With
the third round, though, the Vir-
ginian was thoroughly warmed up
and he proceeded to jab Bowen's
head off, varying the proceeding
with heavy bombardment to the
body. There were hot mix.ups In
the corners, usually with Phillips
loing most Of the execution.
Philips made an excellent showing
In his first bout in the Capital and
will probably be seen again soon.
His sportsmanlike ring work Is not
the least Of his attraction, either.
That Marty Gallagher is going
somewhere was shown when he
stopped Sailor Beam, OF Baltimore.
IN the second round. The Foggy
Bottom boy took his boxing seri.
ously and a short right to the
sutton ended Beams ambitions.
Jack Cafoni had reach and ex-
perience to help him in outpointing
Tony Ross, of Baltimore. Johnny
Daily, Of Baltimore, outpointed the
willing Jimmy Gardiner. Of Wash.
ington, in six rounds.
Jimmy Sullivan, Of Baltimore. had
the edge over Gypsy Smith, OF this
city, in four rounds, and Billy
Stricken did the same for Mickey
Deyine, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
SOLDIERS A R [
MARINE FOES
SATURDAY
Fort Benning Eleven, Winner
Of Presidents Cup Last
Year, Plays Here

Bringing along their coveted
Presidents cup, won last year In q
death grapple with the Navy team.
the Fort Benning Infantry eleven.
Is sending the strongest possible
combination OF football Drawn and
brains and experience here to slap
the Marines off the face OF the
American League Park Saturday.
1t will be the only real service
classic OF the year for washington.
Ever since that immortal day
when the Infantrymen snatchej
victory out Of the fire and ran
away to a l2-to-6 defeat Of the
Navy team here last year. the Fort
Benning husIxies have been inbued
with q winning spirit. Evidentally
that victory started something thae
will be hard to stop.
Flashy backs. a strong, powerful
and versatile line. and q plenitudP
OF reserve material enables the
Soldiers to maintain top speed
throughout the game.
Smythe, as brilliant an open field
runner as ever drew on a cleated
Infantry. Among the hitler noises
are McQuarrie, b whirl wind OF
plunging back. Kgelstrorn. tackle
of mammoth proportions. and /,
number of ex-college grid stars.
The open game. most spectacular
OF all football, Is well represented
by both the Marines and Infantry.
Long. accurate heaves, short ones
across the line. and moderate
chucks into a swirfing mass of
players are specialties of both
teams. Good kickers are to be had
on either side.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
ANDERSON STOPS MAscART
BUT TITLE IS ADAMANT

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--If Europe
were disposed to abide by results
Eddie Anderson, of Wyoming, toda.
would be the featherweight champ
ion of the continent. He defeate
E:douard Mascart, European champ
ion, In a tweIve-round bout las
night and defeated him so badly
that the decision of a referee e
twI judges me- with the unanimous
approval Of $500 customers, rar'
occurrence locally.
However, the international f.
Grafton only recognizes a change II
the title when one European beat
another, so the American mus
remain just plain Eddie Anderson
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
ONLY
HURDLE FOR
GONZAGA
Purple Disposes Of Western
by 20 to Z, With Bozek
and TWomey Leading

one step nearer its fondest dream
Is Gonzaga, following that go TO &
licking administered to Western
High school on the Georgetown.
University field. Yet to face the
Purple is Central High school,
champions. and tough customer
for any old team.
Johnny Bozek. Matthew Twomev
and Jack Lane showed Western
some splurges In ball carrying.
They found, also that every once
IN a while Westerns line could
prove itself fnvu1nerable.
Western did not sink without a
struggle The Red and White hung
on tenaciously. Several times they
got the ball on downs In the last
five yards Of the field. The sloppy
field curtailed both teams offensive.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
INDIANA MAY PLAY
SYRACUSE NEXT YEAR

SYRACUSE, N. n. Nov. IT,
With the signing 81 Johns Hopkins
the 1926 schedule FOR the Syracuse
University football team Is COM
plete, with one exception. That ~
the October 23 date. Indiana will
be given this game if arrangemenp
can be compIeted to bring the Hoo
siers here Games already sched-
l1led are as follows:
September Is, Hobart at SYRIA
cuse; October 2, Vermont at syria
cuse: 9Th, william and Mary ct Sy-
racuse: 18th, Army at West Point:
Esd, open; 30th, Penn State az State
College; November s, Johns Hop
kins at Syracuse; 18th. Colgate at
Syracuse: 10th, Niagara at syria
cuse, 26th. Columbia at New York.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
CAPITAL WRITER'S WILL
VOTE ON "EXPERT" CASE

Members of the Washington chap.
err Of the Baseball Writer'S Associa.
ton will meet tonight at Z O'Clock
In the sports department of The
Washington Times to vote on the
much discussed question Of permit.
ting big league athletes to sign
tht'r names to baseball stories dur
ing the world series.
The Chicago chapter recently
voted to oppose this custom and
so notified President James M.
Gould, Of the association.
Yesterday the New York writer's
met and decided they had no right
to urge any legislation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
HARVARD CUTS COLUMBIA
ON 1926 BASEBALL CARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IT,
Harvard will not meet Columbia on
the diamond in 1926, according TO
the Crimson baseball schedule ma1a
public today. Instead, Harvard will
play two games with Pennsylvania.
one of them being for Philadelphia.
1t will be the first visit Of a Har-
ward baseball team to that city
since 1920.
AS a result Of an invitation from
the Naval Academy, a spring train
ing trip OF four or five days will
be spent at AnnapOiis
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
RED GRANGE MAY PLAY
WITH CHICAGO BEARS

CHICAGO, Nov. II. Latest
rumors today concerning Red"
Grange were that he would turn
professional under the colors Of the
Chicago Bears when he draws the
curtain on his Intercollegiate career
next Saturday.
REPORTS also said that Carl Brit.
ton. another Illinois halfback, wou d
be Oranges running mate when the
Western iceman turns to the field
where he can reap greenbacks In
stead of -'~~v
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
FINNEGAN WILL SHOW
STUFF TO NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Local box.
ing fans will get their first glil 1pse
OF Honeyboy Finnegan, Boston S
elongated featherweight, in action at
the New Broadway arena, Brooklyn,
next Monday night.
1t was announced yesterday that
Finnegan has been matched for q
twelve-round battle against Joe
g fck Of Williamsburg. Matchmak-
er Andy Neiderreiter now is en-
gagged on the task Of arranging a
strong supporting card for this
promising bout
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
RICHARD WATT
WORD FROM
KEARNS
Tex Makes Final Offer for
Walker to Meet Eng
Iish WeIter

NEW YORK, Nov. Tick Rick
ard and others behind the Christ.
mas fund show at the new garden,
December %, today are awaiting
word from Jack Kearns as to the
lowest quotation he would place
upon the services Of Mickey Walk.
err, .welterweight champion, as one
OF the principals in the feature
bout. Tommy Milligan, of Eng
land, already has accepted terms
for the match.
Richard wired Kearns a final
offer last night, ( asking him t
moderate his demands in the name
of charity. The welterweight title
would go with the match.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
CoIorfuI Rivals

Washington soccer teams are
partial to colors worn by famous
clubs in Scotland. Walford hooters
wear the orange and black of Aber-
deem, while the Communications
are clad in the blue Of the Glasgow
Rangers. Old country rivalries are
noticeable in the games here, too.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Tryon, Not Lane,
Heads East's
Scoring

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--Ac-
cording to q re-check Of the
official standing, Eddie. Tryon,
of Colgate, and not Myles Lane,
of Dartmouth. is the - Hcv
individual scoring in Eastern
football
Lane, it was claimed, has
scored II touchdowns for
total Of 1O2 points while Tyron
has scored IA touchdoWns and
10 points after touchdown, for
q total of 1O3 points.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
RoSENBERG-McLARNIN
NoN-TITLE BOUT STEWS

Los ANGELES, Nov. Hilary
See Eel, manager of Charlie Rosen-
berg, bantamweight champion of
the world. conferred here today
with promoters regarding a match
with jimmy M"L"rn'n. Oakland,
CAL, star. Rosenberg will weigh
124 pounds, thus eliminating de-
Tense of his title, If the match is
arranged
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Park View Drills

Coach Pop Hoy gave his Park
View basketba players a stiff
w rkout and he expects to have
lem in the best of shape within
week. Walter Harvey, manager,
anxious to arrange games with
10 pound teams. Cali him at 1854
Warder street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
His Lucky Number

On Friday, November IS, Edward
Hatton, quarterback OF the Burling
ton, N. j., high school team, with
No. 10 on his Jersey, kicked his
thirteenth goal Of the season and
added the extra point that gave his
team a 13-to0 victory and the
county championship.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
New Eleven Organizes

With Schof.eld, Mullen, Ryne,
Hilleary and other high school foot.
ball players on the roster, the
Bioomingda Club has put strong
football team on the field and is
after games. Call Ed D WIDEN at
Potomac 1855 for games. The
Bloomingdales average lao pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Plan Soccer League

Managers OF the British Embassy
Walford, GGrman-American an q
Fort Myer soccer teams will meet
tonight at the playground office,
Room 2, DISTRICT Build me-. to DIE n
q league. Representatives Of all
unlimited class teams are invited
to join the meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Unique Distinction

Cornell's football team holds H.
distinction Of having scored mo-
POINTS than any other team against
Dartmouth, with thirteen. But Cor
hell also was the victim Of the
largest total of points made by
Dartmouth in che contest-62.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Fairgrounds Rusy

Basketball. played outdoors, has
Washington's playground
kids. Twenty boys teams and
twenty girls seXte s are engaged In
inter.plaYground leagues.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Stars With JaveIin

Georgetown University has a
freshman who looks to be a sure
winner Of points in track and field
meets. He In Creth B. Hines, of
Texas, who is recognized as the
national interscholastic javelin
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Not Half Bad, Indeed

Notre Danes football team of
this season is not to be compared
with that Of 1924, but the present
South Bend eleven is making an
excellent showing, at that, having
'ost only one game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
ST. Mark's 0uint Out

With host of good men signed
up, the st. Marks A.. A., is in the
market for games with 115 and 100
pound teams. Manager Bill Wood,
at Lincoln $3.50 is looking after
tha Ramos.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Fordham Is Strong

Fordham University, the next
football opponent OF Georgetown,
has scored 2s2 points in seven
games. It's opponents have scored
only twelve points, Providence
making one touchdown and New
York UnivCreity another.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
They Step Lively

In the average scholastic soccer
game about four or five points ure
scored, but the Hyattsville high
team has been running up any
where fifteen to nineteen points
ra0Illarly,
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Yields One Touchdown

The University Of Alabama eleven
has yielded only one touchdown
this sea son. T. W.T. mooo ne
Birminghon Southern team and 1t
stands out like a wounded THUMB
in AlabamR's fine record
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
A Peculiar Record

The Mercury football team, in
dependent city champions Of last
season, has failed to score a point
in its three games this year, play
ing two scoFeless ties and losing
the other game
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Cantra's Bad Yaar

Centre College. once tho Goliath
of the college gridiron, hast scored
only thirty-nine points against its
opponents 101 this season.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
IT'S a Big Four

The big Four" Of the Jesuit Col
leges, includes Georgetown, Ford
ham, Holy Cross, and Boston Col
legAe
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
It's Not So Good

The Rutgers eleven has played
eight games this season ana scored
points in only tWO OF them.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Giant Tries Ring

Hans Steinke, the 250-pound
wrestler, has decided to take fling
at boxing.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

BuelmeIl brought powerful and
resourcefuI team to Annapolis last
saturday and one with many ele-
meRta 0f strength. Physically, &
matched the big Navy team well,
and it had several backs who ran
and passed for above tho average,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
SAYS "PLANr MELONS"

Roy C. Robinson of White Bluffs
and Silas Murray of Hanford at
tended a meeting of cantaloupe
growers at Wapato on Tuesday ev-
ening. They say that the infol M
atiun was. brought out at the meet
ing that the cooler weather of the
last few weeks had blighted all the
cantaloupe plants in the Yakima
valley and that while many of the
growers were re-seeding. there will
still be quite a shortage IN acreage.
For that reason, Mr.. Robinson
thinks. the crop will be short and
he believes growers here will find
it profitable to plant this ason.
BY buying in quantity he can get
the seed very cheap and would like
to have every one who is going to
plant melons to get in touch with
him at once.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-15
DEPARTMENT HEADS

The executive committee Of the
White Bluffs Community club, at a
meeting Tuesday evening. elected
the following men who will act as
committees of one to look after the
several activities of the club:
Publicity. DR.. w. c. Hills;
Road work. D. S. Wilkinson; Farm
ing interests, John McFee; Enter.
tainment. Edmund Anderson; Re-
ception F. A. English; Band con-
mittee, Fred Gilhuly: Land settle.
ment. E. j. O'Larey; Town i'm
provement. A. j. Romans; Solic-
itor of city members. H E. Robin.
son; Solicitor of members outside
of business men, L. W. Beldin.
The init I'll n>fee for permanent
membership in the club was fixed
as follows: brsn men. $500
membership with quartz ly dues of
$1.00, payable in advance at TIE
beginning of each quarter. For
farmers and others the membership
is $1.00 per year payable in ad-
vance,