davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-01
THREE IN
GRID DISPUTE
Did Yale or Prince
ton Play the First
Football Cameo
By LAWRENCE R

Copyright. 1925, Casper Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. with atfT.
letic competition temporarily at a
standstill Yale and Princeton are
INDUCING in a polite little war as
TO which of the two universities par
ticipated In the first intercollegiate
football game.
II Is a mater Of substantiated rec
ord that Princeton and Rutgers
played the first intercollegiate game
in the fall Of 1859. fifty-five years
q Until now this claim had bean
allowed to stand unchallenged.
But now the Yale Alumni Weekly
has ON forth debating this proud
distinction and maintaining that tho
TALE Columbia game Of 1871 was in
reality the first intercollegiate foot
ball contest.
The News backs up thi. assertion
by quoting Mr.. Walter Camps book.
Yale: Her Campus. C~lassroorns
and Athletics" Says Mr.. Camp. "In
the fall Of 1877: Yale challenged Col
umbia and the first legitimate game
between colleges was played"
why" ~plaintively asserts Ed
ward NJ. Norris, editor Of ths Prince
ton Alumni Weekly. "this first game
played by Yale was any more legiti-
mate than the five intercollegiate
games that preceded 1t Is not ap-
parent to the lay mind.
IT. continued Norris. This con-
tention should happen to fail under
the eye of the Hon. William 8. Gum
mers, 10. Chief Justice Of New Jer-
sey, who Was captain of the Prince
ton team that played the first inter
collegiate game with Rutgers In the
autumn of 1859, no doubt that emil
Epsat jurist would be interested to
know the difference between a lcgiti-
mate and an Legitimate game Of
football and in particular to be in
formed as to why after all these
years that historic first ' Eane IN
which he participated IS now brand
ed as nligitimate."
1t would seem that pending the
views OF Judge Gummers It Is dis
tinctly up to the Yale alumni organ
TO define the difference between le-
ultimate and ilegftimate football as
played IN the late sixties and early
seventies. It is true that the rules
under which tho two games were,
played differed romewhate but not
so materially as to bulwark the atti-
tude Yale has taken.
II the meantime It Is to be noted
that Michigan claims to have played
the first organized football IN the
middle west having gone IN for tho
game and produced a team IN 1873.
, 1925-01-01
| West Virginia
and Dallas Men
Clash on Grid

DALLAS, Toxas, Jan. 1.-tBy The
Associated Pres1-A light, fast
team, confronted by a heavier team
noted for its burly linesmcn. a sit
uation not new 10 gridiron fans of
the southwest since the Southern
Methodist University Mustangs, Of
Dallas, made their marvellous sue
cesses with their daring passing at
tacks. was presented here again to-
day. This time. the Mustangs met
the West Virginia Wesleyan Bob
cats. in an east versus southwest
struggle.
The Bobcats outweigh the Mus
tangs about seven pounds 10 the
man. f
, 1925-01-01
SPORT BRIEFS
(Hy. The Associated rress)


Ed Peck Garyey, OF Holyoke,
Mass, former football. linenlan of No
tire Dame. engaged in another six
round bout in New York Tuesday,
facing Ben Smith. Of New Jersey,
Garvey has scored early knockouts
in his professional matches. employ.
ing a gridhon-like offensive. which
Keeps an opponent running for GOV.
er. He weights approximately go
pounds.
Yale wants Jack owsley. coach of
the Scrubs who succeeded the late
DIR. William Bull, to stay at his post.
Recently, 1t was announced on good
authority that Tad JoneS' assistant
would BECOME head coach at the ma.
val academy in place OF Bob Folwell,
but Owsley denied that anything def
mite had been done, although he ad-
mitted that the had been In touch
with the navy authorities.
Tommy Gibbons. OF St. Paul. con-
sidering the Offer OF a bout with Luis
Firpo. IN London, must recall two
sad experiences. He received less
than a third.of the money guaran-
teed him When he fought Jack
Bloomfield at the Wembly EXPOSE
ton last summer. and previous TO
that was the victim OF circumstances
in his fifteen round stand at Shelby.
against the champion. Jack Demp.
sey. He succeeded, however. in col.
the full mount against KID
Norfolk in Madison Square Garden
recently.
, 1925-01-01

On the first night. Richard has
planned a reception and dance.
Then there Will be survivors night
wirn all the old masters will APP
pear. and the climax will come with
forty rounds Of boxing on the of
the garden demise. The boxing
will be followed by dancing until 4
o'clock in the morning, when the
lights viii be dimmed. the band
viii play AUD Lang Syne," and the
crowd will file out Of the famous
old structure for the last time.
, 1925-01-01

At the same time the bout Shout
be a humdinger and tho wrltA
would like to see It since real fight\
are as rare these days as hair ON
tho back Of a Chinese dog.
In the meantime, busy with build.
ing up his veteran heavyweight,
Billy Mccarney will take Weinert to
Buffalo on January 5 and throw
him into the ring against 10.
Downey. tho Columbus mauler.
, 1925-01-01

Miss Elizabeth Connolly and
brother Harry expect to leave on
Sunday for Washington, d. c., to
their studies. They have
been spending the holidays here with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". d.
Connolly at their home on South
Center street.
, 1925-01-01
SEVERAL RING CHAMPS DUE To
LOSE Crowns in COMING YEAR
|McTigue, Greb, Martin and Villa Mentioned
As Among Those Whose Titles Are Not
Secure; Dempsey Still Supreme.
BY FAIR PLAY

Copyright, 1925, by the Casper Tribune)
" NEW YORK, Jan. How many of the present cham
pions will hold their title throughout another year? Some
will and some will not. Predictions are often vain in the
prize ring game but as the layout stands it seems that Leo
Flynn, the justly celebrated and eloquent pugilistic man
ager. is right when he SAYS hat several men who are
, 1925-01-01
Reward

Five dollars reward will DO paid
% tho party furnishing the Casper
Daily Tribune information leading
to the capture of the person who is
fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions
from Tribune subscribers. Patrons
Of the paper should not pay any.
one their subscription except the
carrier who delivers the paper or
an authorized collector from the
office. II you are not sure you are
paying the right collector. ask him
to show his credentials. II he can
not do SO please call the Tribune.
, 1925-01-01

Question-How much did Firpo re
ceive for fighting Sailor Maxted in
Newark when he first came before
the public?
Answer-TSe large sum Of sie1
, 1925-01-01
MADISON SQUARE GARDENTOBE
REBUILT DURING THE NEW YEAR
Three-Night Festival Announced by. Richard
To Mark Passing Of Old Sport Arena;
champions to Appear on Cards.

NETWORK, Jan. Before another New Year, the
Madison Square Garden of today will be no more. A little
way up town, however, at Seventh avenue and Fifteth
street, willJoom a new structure bearing the same name,
although it will be some distance removed from Madison
, 1925-01-01

For results try a Tribune clssi.
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-01

Question-H tho New York Giants
were anxious to get Babe Ruth could
they buy linn from tho New York
Americans II there wcre other clubs
In the American League that wanted
Ruth?
Answer-The Giants could not get
Ruth until every club in the Amer
lean League had signified that it
did not wish his services. That is
what is known as waving on a
player.
Question-Team a holding ball on
It's three yard goal line punts from
behind its goal. The kick Is blocked
and goes into crowd and Is finally
received by Team A. Referee calls
this q safety. giving Team B two
points. Was this a proper decision:
Answer-Yes, a safety under Ap-
proved Ground r;ulcs, paragraph
two.
, 1925-01-01

For results try a Tribune c1assi
fled Ad. %
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
EIGHTH RECORD
HUNG Up BY
NASH CARS
Sales Have Exceeded Every
Month Of Last Year,
Officials Report

Nash Motors has established an
other new sales and production rec.
ord. April upset all previous
marks, being the bigsest production
ana sales month in the companys
history, exceeding any previous
month BY 10 per cent.
Reports from the offices Of the.
Nash Motors Company indicate
that there is no let-up in the de-
rnAnd and with increased produc-
ton at both the Kenosha and NIL
waukee plants it is believed that
May will wrest production and
sales honors from April.
During the month of April we
shipped S2.S per cent more cars
than in April, 1924" said E. H. Nc
Carty, general sales manager OF the
Nash Motors Company. THE most
interesting feature of this new rec
ord il that cars are going into buy.
ers hands, and even though the
Nash factories are producing more
cars than ever before, still the pop
ularity Of the new line is such that
dealers throughout the country are
carrying large lists Of untitled re-
tail orders.
This is the eighth consecutive
month that Nash sales and produc-
tion have eclipsed the correspond.
ing month Of last year"
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

TINS almost daily, but escape the
tender n1inistrattons Of the crusader.
what Is needed in the present
situation is sanity and judicial con.
aiderAtion, and for these elements
we must look to the conference
called In washington on May 20, by
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming
OF the Public Health Service. It
has been publicly stated that the
conference will include physleialle.
patholoSists. representatives o. the
automobile industry and chemists.
We have urged General Cumming
to recognize the Importance Of the
Iast-nana6d group.
InasInuch as branch Of the
chemical industry is on trial. conps-
tent and impartial representatives.
of the industry as a whole should
not only be among the witnesses,
but on the jury.
'The chemical industry has no
desire to be either a nuisance or a
menace, but IL does want q reaeon.
able degree OF assurance that it is
not to be tried and convicted by in.
competent critics or forced to aban.
don its legitimate pursuits by mis-
guided zealots."
In his letter to Surgeon General
Cummings, Doctor Parne1ee said.
in part:
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

hone and confidence OF the cheEni'
cal industry that your deliberatio -
will be characterized by q judicial
attitude and q degree Of sanity
that have been noticeably absent
in the recent attacks in the public
press. While I assume that you
will invite to this conference COM
petent and impartial chemists and
chemical engineers I want 70 urge
the Importance Of the opinion and
testimony of such men. InasEnueh
as a branch OF the chemical IN.
dustry is practically going on trial
you will doubtless appreciate the
advisability or aavipg representa-
tives of the industry not only
among the witnesses but also On
the jury.
"r am sure that you will find
them invaluable not only Z in the
critical examination and interpre.
tation of the investigations made
thus far but also in planning any
further Investigations that may be
ordered pending > final decision.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

Of pipe over the handle Of the
wrench. This gives extra leverage
which will produce results. Be
careful, however, not TO strip
threads or actually break the
wrench from the added power you
are placing on it.
It is often necessary to use a
screwdriver in some location that
makes direct application impossible.
The dodge to use here is to have
an extra screwdriver with the busil
ness end bent at right angles to
the shaft, at q point just above the
flAttened part Of the blade. This
makes a screwdriver bent in the
shape Of an a." and with it you
can work in Inaccessible locations.
Most drivers have had the un-
pleasant experience of stopping
suddenly on a lonely spot far from
present help "out Of gas" Even
after a passing car has come tt
the rescue. there is q long drive
to the nearest station and back
again. Here is a way out.
Take the tire pump, give Z
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
PEERLESS SIX.
HAS NEW
DRESS
Provided With Radiator, Hood
and CoWI Used Like on
Equipoised Eight.

The Peerless Six is now appearing
In a new dress, including radiator,
hood and cowl similar to those
which during the past seven
months have characterized its cam.
panioh, the Equipoised Eight, as
an outstanding beauty among fine
automobiles.
There have b46h no radical
changes, but only minor refine
meats In the superb motor and
chassis OF the Peerless Six. which,
in addition to the standardized
Peerless front, introduce a number
Of distinctive style features.
Most noticeable, and adding to
no small degree to the beauty Of
the enclosed cars, is the extension
OF the tops over the windshieids,
obviating the necessity for separate
sun visofs.
Ths gracefully curved moldins
which couples this extension OF
the top with the rnoldinS around
the belt and hood, is an Axcep.
tionally attractive touch Of mastery
body designing. The general effect
Is to add to the appearance OF the
lenEth Of the car.
The balt panel. with its double
line OF raoldipg, lends itself to the
effecttve employment OF beautiful
two.tone color combinations Of which
there u large variety to chcoSA
from.
A new member of the Peerless
Six line is a Sport RoadstAr which,
with its wheelbase Of 133 inches,
provides exceptional roominess for,
the two extra passengers who can
Be comfortably accommodated in
seat which unfolds from the sweep
ing rear deck.
Through q wide door on. the right
hand side luggage or bags of golf
clubs may be slowed away, out OF
sight and ukder lock. and key. The
wide driving seat easily accomrno.
dates three persons Of average
weight. The top. may Be lowered,
entirely clear of the auxiIiary seat
compartment, or may be easily re-
moved
Included in the line. in addition
to the sport rSadster, are five and
s6veh-passenger phaetons, five and
sedans. a five-pas-
senger coupe and q seven-passSnser
Limousine Win an -4dJuSLADlo gIdSS
partition between the front and
rear compartments.
The seven-passsngef cars. as well
ae the roadster. are mounted on the
133inch wheelbase chassis. The
wheelhase of the other cars is 126
inches.
No change has been made in the
prices. with the exception of the
Sport Roadster, the price Of which
IL now established for-the first time
at $50 less than the former two
passenger roadster.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
GARDNER SIX IS
ON DISPLAY
HERE

The new Gardner stS. heFaadSd
az. 4 worthy companion tor the
popular Gardner eightEnItns, hes
arrived here and will be featVred
in a special display at the show
rooms Of q. c.. r. Motors Com
par,y, local Gardner dealers during
the coming week.
This new. Gardner is : big, husky.
six on a 1l7.inell whsAlbat4 chassis
and, in appearances. closely ressn.
blAs the Gardner eight.in1itns. The
same pleasing style characteristics
are evident In its long, loW.swung
body lines, its rich body finish Of
two.ton4 Duco And its equipment
which includes 30x5.25 balloon tires
and ei4ubbeYS front and r6aP.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
DOROTHY {. HOFFMAN'S
FINE PAID BY FRIEND

Dorothy e. Hoffman, pretty
twenty.two-year-o dancer, is free
today after having been on the
verge of serving seventy-five days
in the District Workhouse for
violating the traffic laws
A friend of the girl paid the S1T5
Accumulated fine levied by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt and she walked out
Of the District Jail a. free woman,
The case of Miss Hoffman
aroused a storm of protest from
members of women'S organizations
yesterday.
The girl was charged with reck.
less driving and operating a motor
car without a. permit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
This Weeks Motor
SermOnette
".II1sT FOR THE FTN OF IT'

JUST FOR THE FUN OF 1T"
prepared by the Public Infornaa-
tion COmmittee Of the WashiRgton
AutomotlvA Trade Aseociation.)
Until there can be two cars to
every average family the man
who usese his machine for ousi-
ness has got to adopt a few new
plans in order that the other
members OF his family can have
the weekend recreation in the
car to which they are entitled.
OF course you're tired of driv.
ing after a week OF 1t on the
road, Mr.. Travelling Man: Home
looks good to you, but you can't
really enjoy 1t when you KNOW
that the wife and kids are hun
Eeetns for a ride out into the
great open spaces.
The thing to do is to al1alyze
the situation closely enough to
find out what makes you 50 tired.
Motoring should be q relaxation,
whether you drive for business
or for pleasure alone. There iS
no reason why you should not
make 4 big daily mileage and
find Saturday afternoon and Sun.
day driving a rest.
Drive slower on Sunday. You
don't have to make any partie-
ular destination at any specified
hour. Relax and enjoy the
scenery, the car and the air.
Select the quiet side roads. The
main highways are for business
and long distance travel. The
family will enjoy getting away
from traffic as much as you will.
Equip your car with every con.
veniencA you can find. It will
make that daily mileage so easy
that you'll want to jump in for
the Sunday spin just as eagerly
As the kids.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

Touring Car, Club Coupe, Club
Sedan, Standard Four Door
Sedan 49, uttYactiVely priced from
$SoS to $1oo5. All prices I. o. b.
Detroit, tax extra.
We are pleased to extend the CON.
Ucnience of time-pdyments. Ask
about MaxtUelPs attractive plan.
MaxSUcIl dealers and superior
MdxweIl serOice eVcr4GUherc-
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
URGESFA|RNESS
FOR ETHYL
GAS
Chemists Should Be On Jury
In Washington Hearing,
Editor States
Special to the Times.

NEW YORK, May lathe cham.
icAl industry is urged to demand
fair play for tetraethyl gasoline. in
the face of allegations that 1t ID a
menace to the public health, by
Doctor Fl. c. ParmAlee, editor OF
Chemical and Metallurgical En-
cheering, in an appeal made pub
Tic here today. In 4 special corn.
munication to Surgeon General
Hugh s. Cumming, Of the United
States Public Health Service. the
editor urges that representatives OF
the chemical industry take part
alike as witnesses and members OF
the fury in the Forthcoming
tetraethyl gasoline hearing in Wash
ington.
"The chemical industry said
Doctor Parmelee, who, retired re.
Gently as president OF the American
Electrochemical Society, sc . n
scarcely afford to sit idly by and
view with eduaninity the casual
manner in which the fortunes OF
one Of its branches have been rude.
" thrown into the balance by the
hysteriA Of Q newspaper and q
physiologist. Whatever the merits
or derherits Of tAtraethyl lead and
ethylized gasoline. the products
should not Be sunnnarily condemned
as q menace to health, nor should
the manufacturers be ptllCrted As
incOnslderate profiteers, without q
thoroughgoing investigation.
Haxards Safeguarded.
The research and davelopnaena
that produced tetrAethyl lead were
conceived III q fine spirit OF indus-
trial progress looking toward the
conservation Of gasoline ana in.
creased efficiency OF internal com
bustion motors. The business was
no fly-by-night venture, ana its
known hazards were safeguarded
to the best Of human ingenuity and
ability. It's casualties were Ilegli.
gible compared to human sacrifice
in the development OF many other
Industrial enterprises.
1T il little short OF a calamity.
therefore, that the train OF events
OF the past two rnonhs has develop
ed q public controversy over this
product that has been characterized
by incompetent and hysterioal tes.
timony. One can imagine how
chemical progress in the past might
have been hampered by q similar
crusade by self-appointed guardians
OF the public health. C/ gas and
motor exhaust still claim their vie.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

couple OF strikes to drive out any
dust that may have accumulated
in it, then drop it in the tank OF
the rescue car, and draw UP 4
pump full.
Hold your finger over the end
OF the tube to prevent the gas
running out and discharge il into
the plug hole of the vacuum tank
Finally pump q few quarts into
your tank, enough to get you to
the nearest garage. and on your
way.
slippery pedals cause accidents.
The foot slips off the pedal at
the weong moment and the car -
out Of control. Wrap a small chain
around the pedal This gives an
antiskid grip that keeps the foot
steady at, all times.
tcoprikht, 1925. by the christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1925-05-13


One OF the jobs that every car
owner must do sooner or later is
tightening the spring clips, to keep
the spring leaves from breaking.
The ordinary wrench will not do
the trick. Even socket wrenches
are not always effective in making
a complete Tightening. TO do this
job right. use the same principle
that applies with the spark-plug
wrench. Working in this way the
job is easy.
Sometimes it falls to the lot Of
the car owner to turn a screw that
has rusted home 90 that the screw
driver will not move it. Try hold
ing the screwdriver in the slot of
the screw and pushing it home with
one hand. Then apply the monkey
wrench to the flAttened part Of the
screwdriver. This will give such
leverage that the screw has got to
come out.
Caution Necessary, Too.
In cases where it is impossible to
set enough Leverage with the ordi-
nary wrench, try slipping a section
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Rate Hearing Postponed

The Interstate Commerce Comnn:s'
sion today postponed from May Is
to June 2 the hearing on the pro-
bosal Of certain Eastern railroads to
increase the rates on newspapers
csrriod in hakgsse cars.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
HELD GUILTY OF KILLING
GROCER IN HIS STORE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 13.-..@Milo
y Dorst. brought here from Cleve-
land, to be tried for the murder IF
G. A. Smith, in -he latter's grocery.
today was found guilty in the first
degree.
The defendant received the jurys
verdict calmly and announced that
hif counsel would seek a new trial.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
KnoUi11g How Makes
Auto Jobs Easy
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON

Most American owners do certain amount OF work
about their AS nation somewhat mechanical
average likes least part of his repair
work Here suggestions for making various Jobs
eaaiAr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

they be in any sense weak-minded, >
DIR. Kern pointed out. ''They are
simply more or less moral imbeciles,
persons whose impulses are abnor-
mally strong and whose inhibitory
powers are abnormally weak; the alb
normal impulses being the result of
excessive emotionality and the ex-
cess emotionality being itself the re-
suit of i.rbalance of endocrine CLAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

Der of the Hedi temple at Evans
vile will be one of the honor guests.
Delegations will arrive from La
fayette anad Logansport in the
morning, and will march to the
temple, where luncheon will be held.
Murat Temple. with 1900 members
is sixth in membership among all
Shrine organizations.
Entry lists will be held open for
the initiation until noon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

These individuals do not neces-
sarily lack intelligence, nor need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
IENTISTS SAY
eLANDS CAUSE
Of CRIME WAVE
uIty Functioning of Secre'
IONS often Destroys
Moral Balance.

4 Red Press
April LIN per
E OF the lawless youth of the
4 try, the criminalistic tendency
ke traced to the faulty func-
A of the endocrine glands
~ glands of inner secretion
A. ~. lillian Kern, author of many
- on endocrine glands de-
in an interview with the
f Press today.
k2 Kern's books were used for
nee in the famous Leopold
< & murder case.
ents can learn a. valuable les
ON the Ellingson murder case,
4 Tt ern said.
Increase of Crime
#ere has been a vast increase
&ne among the youth of both
8#" DIR. Kern said. mot only the
q pant of crime, but its nature, as
Vii as the lack of a sufficient mo-
We, point to some abnormal condi-
pn or conditions underlying it.
luch has been written to account
II this orgy of youthful depravity
LIT most of the theories can be ex-
lessed in one word--hyperexcita-
bn. This condition is caused by inn
alance of the endocrine glands and
lie wllirl of modern life"
THE endocrine glands, the thyroid
and other like glands,
ecrete fluids which play tremen-
Gus part in the physical and moral
evelopnnent of the individual. DR.
-ern explained. Improper function
lg OF these glands causes lack of
loral balance, he said.
Moral Tmbeciles
These individuals do not neces.
arily lack intelligence, nor need