davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
FIRE AGAIN AT THE
BLACKWELL RESIDENCE

Fire early Saturday afternoon in the
B. A. Blackwell residence on South
Beaver street pretty much demolished
the place. The fire department was
greatly handicapped by having to at
tach the engine to a hydrant on Mil
ton road, several blocks from the
blaze, the mains nearest being too
small. Origin of fire, which seemed
to have started upstairs, unknown.
This is the third fire in that house
in the last two or three years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
COMMITTEE CONGRESS
TO MEET In FLAGSTAFF

A subcommittee of the United
States congressional special commit
tee or public lands, headed by Sena-
tor Robert N. Stanfield of Oregon,
will meet in Flagstaff on or about the
18th of June. The purpose is to take
testimony here, as well as through
out all the western states, in regard
to public land, Indian reservation and
forest service grazing problems, with
the view of endeavoring to establish
definite government policy regard
ing the grazing privileges in the var
ious types of pubic domain.
The personnel of the committee, be-
yond the fact that Senator Stanfieid
is at its head, is unknown here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL
CO. OFFICIALS HERR

Jay Gates, F. E. Coles and Pau
Morton, officials Of the Central Com
mercial company, were here on Tues
day from Kingman looking over thei1
new wholesale grocery warehouse
fast nearing completion. They plal
building a garage about so feet from
the warehouse, for company cars
They expressed themselves as wei
pleased with the way Contractor Oar
Hogan has pushed the building along
and said it will be only short time
before the stock will begin coming
in and business open up. A spur
track is still to be built.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
PULLIAM SOON HOME

Justice Tom f. Pulliam expects to
be home from the Mayo hospital,
Rochester, Mimi, within the next few
days. Following the TRANSMISSION Of
blood last week his recovery became
more rapid and he has since been al
lowed to walk about the city, regain
ing strength. All pain, from which
he had been suffering internationally
for years, has left him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
JOE HIGGINBOTHAM is
OKEH DOCTORS ADVISE

Joe Higginbotham, who underwent
examination by the Drs. Mayo at Ro-
chester, Mimi, few days ago, was
told there was nothing so serious the
matter but that course in dieting
and taking medicine while would
correct and now he and Mrs. Higgin-
botham, who accompanied him, are
visiting at their old home in Missouri.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
ST. MARGARET'S GUILD

There was large attendance at
the regular meeting of st. Margaret's
guild Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
T. E. Pollock. Rev. Edward Freeland
and his sister, Miss Louise G. Free
land, were present. The guild will
sponsor the historical picture, "Abra-
ham Lincoln next Tuesday night.
The next meeting will be in the form
of an all-day event at the kester
Jack ranch, everyone taking her own
lunch and work along.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
GRANDSON MAGISTRATE
TOM PULLIAM is DEAD

Bobbie, the year-old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Nee, died early
Wednesday morning at the family's
home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mee's
mother, Mrs Tom E. Pulliam, left
Flagstaff Monday morning for Los
Angeles. The little fellows trouble
was the outcome of recent attacks OF
measles and chickenpoX.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
RUMMAGE SALE

Sixty dollars was cleared Saturday
at the rummage sale at Brannen
school by ladies of Federated church
including Mrs H. f. Softley, Mrs.
John Potts, Mrs. ]. E. Jones, Mrs.
William Beeson, Mrs. Austin Brown,
Mrs. L. E. Hart, Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske
Miss Ema Vandevort. This was to
raise funds to pay for dishes in the
church kitchen of the new annex.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
LEES FERRY HAS HOTEL

A hotel and restaurant has beer
opened at Lees Ferry by Wilson and
Clark. The hostelry will furnish
mules, horses and guides for trips
into the Arizona strip of the Colorado
river and will cater especially to
tourists and hunting and fishing par
ties.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
BURNED TO DEATH

Parker. Hewitt, rs, brother Of Mrs.
John Lawson of Doney Park and
father of Elbry Hewitt, the Lake
Mary rancher, was burned to death
one night last week at his home in
Northport, Ala. His wife, who jump
ed from a window Of the burning
house, fractured an ankle and a
daughter, Linnie Hewitt, was severely
burned.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Jim Edgehill, custodian of City
park, was sick with flu few days
last week during which he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, who soon got him on his feet
again.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

The Business and Professional
Woman's club will hold dinner meet
ing in the Rotary rooms at Hotel
Weatherford Tuesday evening al
,6:30.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Rev. and Mrs. Driver of the Glad
Tidings chapel car left Sunday night
for Mesa for the Baptist convention.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
AT X. c. CONVENTION

Rev. FIR. Ed Albouy, state chaplain;
I. E. Mccullough, district deputy Of
the northern district, and G. w.
Jakle, past grand knight of the local
civil council are attending the state
convention of the Knights of Colum-
bus at Nogales this week. Mr. jake
accompanied Mrs. George Babbitt and
Miss Eunice Babbitt to Prescott Fri
day. From there the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough, Miss Eu-
nice and Mr.. Jake. Father Albouy,
who was in Tucson, went by train.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Miss Amy Lowell the famous poet
ess and a sister of the late DIR. Per-
cival Lowell of Flagstaff and Of
President Lowell Of Harvard univer-
sity, died of paralysis on Tuesday at
her home, Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FOR SALE-LOTS

HEyY CHASE MIDI LOT 50xl5O. ON M
royed street; only $1,000 500 cash Ad-
Evening star., 1925-02-24
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

BUNGALOW, ROOMS AND
bath; furnished or uHfuni>hed: located best
sec. OF Kiycrdale. Nd. Can Hyatts. i25-J.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
SALE Or RENT SUB. PROP.

TWO 2STORY HOUSES > AND : ROOMS
aud bath, electricity and gardens. in Columbia
Park. on W. 4. * \. K. r., miles. II. !.
SHEIDRAkE. LauGover. Nd. %
Evening star., 1925-02-24
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
(COntinued)
EOR COLORED.

Six rooms. bath, brick. la atrobe heat, gas
light; large front and back yards; near Goth
and X SITS. NV. For sale, not for rent, but
no cash payment required $3.50 per month
covers I'll interest and principal payments.
John II. WRIGHT,
Main G4OT 1ll6 Vermont Ave NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

ACREAGE TRACTS.
II acres-New Annapolis Pike.
- aCres-Baltimore Boulevard.
r. acres--Ci iesboro Rd.. ID. {.
207 acres-Lons frontage State Rd., = miles
from Capitol. Unusual opportunity.
800 acres-Baltimore Boulevard near Belts
VILE.
81 acres Bowen Rd, u. {.
Several acreage tracts. vicinity of Hyatts-
Vile, ranging from to 80 acres.
For further information phone. write or see
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
IMain kSzAa6zls :. GEkN a. 10TH GaMhn-
Evening star., 1925-02-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

RESIDENCE WANTED.
japanese family with three small children
want u , or Is room house OF apt. furu un-
furn., in residential Address Mr.. HA-
RADA, Japanese Embassy. l3lO -. n W.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

1914 y. Y. AVE. NV. BUSINESS SECTION
Modern 3-stOry. cellar, brick; near all car
lines. VIII enhance In value; will lease sell.
Vacant. Full commission. wILIETT &
REINECKE, 1909 II NV. Main 1929.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

BUILD YOUR own HOME-DO YoU own
q lot: We viii finance and build the house
You have in mind. Consult US when You want
building done. DISTRICT BUILDING CO.
INC 1919 II 81 NV oGs
Evening star., 1925-02-24

10th AND MINTWoOD PI4 N.W.-FOUR
large outside rooms, reception hall aud bath;
rent, $50 month Call Adams o737
Evening star., 1925-02-24

NORTH CLEVELAND PARk-DETACHED
house, ile rooms, very la-ge porches, a.m.i..
large lot with a Dear garage: schools
churches. stores and cars nearby; - minutes
downtown; must be sold and priced to sell.
Phone Cieve 1890
Evening star., 1925-02-24
WANTED-APARTMENTS
(COntinued)

SMALL UNFUR. APT, VICINITY 18th AND
II SITS NV, by Mar. 1; not in apt. house.
Address Box 94-Z. Star Office.
BY MARCH 10Th, 4-RoOM AND KITCHEN
ette apartment or broom bungalow: reason
able. State location and rental. Address Box
6I-Z, Star Office 20
WANTED-BEFORE MARCH Is, OR 6
rooms and bath, in NV; pleasant outlook;
elevator. janitOr; not over SlS $50 a room.
adults: permanent. Box 279-X. Star office. 24s
Evening star., 1925-02-24

2115 H ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH. $50
lalI Goth st. n.w.--2 rooms and Da tn. $40
\. r. BRASDES. 1888 g st. NV. FIR. $3.50. %
GROOM APARTMENT: NEARLY NEW; ALL
modern Improvements, near car line. 321 V
st. ne. 34s
Evening star., 1925-02-24

BIS NJ ST. NE.-FOJR ROOMS AND BATH;
nne condition. Rent. S3250; key; 1st floor.
Phone Main 2T0I 20
Evening star., 1925-02-24
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

JEFFERSON PL. NV. JUST OFF CONN.
aye.-A beautifully furn. home of IL rms. =
baths; laund.. serv. quars. library; completely
furn. c. s. SHREvE. t222 Conn. ave. NV.
& ROOMS: MODERN: COMPLETELY FUR
nshed; near Western High School S95 a
month. Cal Miss GARRETT. North 61S
FOR COLoRED-TS4Ia 9th ST. S.W.
sIaI
Evening star., 1925-02-24

THE CORONADO, 1910 VERNON ST. NV
Three rooms, reception hall aud bath. Call
Main
Evening star., 1925-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(COntinued)

THE BEIMAR. 1888 BELMONT ST. NV
Ihree rooms, reception hall and bath.
The Coronado, 1910 You ST. NV; three
rooms, reception hall and bath.
- See Janitor or United Realty Corp,
300 Phillips Rldg Main aIS6. II
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FOR EXCHANGE

Will TRADE FOR GOOD AUTOMOBILE MY
equity in beautiful six room and bath
brick house with garage double back porches,
furnace heat and electricity, on a wide ave.
in N o LaII NJ LNI-lS N 1al2
Evening star., 1925-02-24

NEW APARTMENT HOUSE FOR COLoREp,
18th and Florida ave. n. n.w-Three and four
rooms and bath. See janitor or call Main
Evening star., 1925-02-24

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = 1900 TO 1914
Trinidad ave. u.e.-e rooms, tiled bath, hot
water heat, heated garage, easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
RESERVE STARS
FACTOR 1T
H|LLT
Blue and Gray Should Wear
Down. King College BY
Using Fresh Men

with All emphasis placed during
the weeks practice on the peTfec-
ton OfIa sIashing offense, George
town takes the field tomorrow af ter-
noon AGAINST King College, Of Bfis.
toll Tenn. sat Clark Griffith
Stadium. The invaders from the
mountain country ran mp more TRAN
8 Thousand points during two years
play and. accordingly, pack quite
an offensive themselves. While the
going may prove difficult TOR
while, the superior reserve streng tn
Of the Blue and Gray should Wear
down the visitors and then enaDie
the celebrated pony backfield 70
click off respectable point tota
For the followers of Ge0rgetoWn
Who have not vet seen the power
full attack OF the team ftincttOnfHg,
tomorrow'e battle should prove quite
an attraction. There ID not BACK
field in the East, IN the opinion OF
competent critics, that excels Head
Coach Iiftle,s varsity quartet.
Haqerty Planslxy, OMEN and Corn
lev are all sterling ball CARRIERS,
while each .rightfully belongs IN the
triple threat. class because Of ability
to kick and pass.
King College Is a difficult outfit
ito solve. On the records Of the Two
teams 1t would appear that Geofge
town would have d cDnside rable
edge. But, on the other hand, the
small combination from the Ten
r,esseee mountains has toppled SOME
big and powerful teams in aTnassing
its record of the last five years,
and If is possible that Head Coach
Little will have to flash everything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
G. \. STRESSES
OFFENSIVE
TACT|CS
Game With Heavy Washing
ton College Eleven To-
morrow IS Feared

George Washington University
will go INTO the game against Wash
ington College minus its star quar-.
terback. Coleman, who happens to.
be sporting 81 bruised nose. Outside
Of that young mans needed pres
ence, the HaAcl1etmen will have
their full strength on the field.
Washington College will bring
here one Of the Oeefiest teams evCr
seen in action on q Washington
sridiron. They have couple OF
beefs who weigh more than 2OU
pounds, and the line will average
100 pounds Should the George
washington eleven fail to get tie
Jump on the visitors. many OF the
G streets. will be carried to the hos
pital. On the other hand. IL they
get the jump. many EARTHQUAKES will
he witnessed in the Central stadium
All this week. Coach Crum has
been stressing the Importance Of
team work in running the plays.
He believes that his team mas
enough offensive strength to score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
kRE Oz LIKELY
LOST To
Penn
,coach Young Faces Serious
Problem in Illinois
Game

5 ABsECON, N. j.. Oct. 3o.-From
ali indications today Al Kruez. the
l1ard-hitting fullback Of the Univer-
Isity OF Pennsylvania football team.
win not be with his teammates to-
morrow afternoon when they win
try to stop Red Grange and his
playmates from the University OF
Illinois on Franklin Field in Phila-
|delphia.
Kruez's inability to play means
that Penn will have to use Rogers,
Long or Leith for the punting.
Workout today on the Seaview
Country Clubs golf links will be
light.
Yesterday Coach Young showed
his pupils how to shift to meet
Coach Enppke's offensive. The
backs were also shown who to fol-
low during attacks by the Western
ers from the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
WILL ASK JUDGE LANDS
TO .REiNSTATE O'CONNELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Commis-
sioner Lands, head of baseball, will
be asked at the annual winter meet
ings of the big leagues to reconsider
the case of Jimmy O'Connell, the
young former Giant outfielder, who
was placed on the ineligible list
after the 1924 scandal.
Most of the National League Of.
ficials and practically every player
in the two big leagues feel that
O'Connell acted innocently Il he
had any part in the attempt to
bride Heine Sand, the Philadelphia
shortstop, for not bearing down
in one of the last games of the
1924 season against the Giants.
They point out also that TIE
New York criminal authorities fail
ed to get Il case against the Cali
fornia y0ungster, and the inVestiga.
ton of Commissioner lands show
ed that he had acted innocently and
had been made the goat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Three Combats
on Schedule
This Week
for Fans

Three football games are of
fered Washington's gridirOn fans
tomorrow. Georgetown will tackle
King College at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. The Quantico Marines
will battle C.. u. at. Brdokland,
and George Washington win en-
deHvor to flatten Washington Col
.lege 1t the Central Stadium.
Maryland goes to Baltimore for 9
game with North Carolina, while
.Callaudet will be playing st.
Johns at Annapolias
Three games Of more than or
binary Importance in the East arr
the Pennsylvania Illinois combat IN
Philadelphia, the Yale-Arnly scrap
at New Haven, and the Columbia
Cornell t1ix-up in New York.
FOLLOWING are the more important
games on this, weeks calendar:
Georgetown vs. King College, at
Clark Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
George washington vs.. Washing
ton College, at Central STADIUM,
2:3O o'clock.
Catholic U. VS.. Quantico Marines,
at Brookland, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, at
Venable Stadium, Baltimore.
Gallaudet Ys. st. Johns, at An
napolis.
Army VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
Illinois vs. Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia.
Columbus VS.. Cornell. at New
York.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth. at Provi-
dence.
Harvard VS.. William and Mary,
at Cambridge.
West Virginia VS.. w. and L., at
Charleston, w. Va.
w. and ]. vs.. Bethany, at Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Virginia VS.. RandOlph-Macon. at
Charlottesville,
Syracuse VS.. Penn State, at SYRIA
cuse.
Princeton VS.. Swarthmore, at
Princeton.
Holy Cross VS.. Bucknell, at Wor-
cester. 9
Pittsburgh VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Pittsburgh.
Centre VS.. Kentucky, at Danville.
Boston College VS.. Providence, at
Boston.
Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Colgate, at
East Lansing.
Fordham VS.. New York u. at
New York.
Lehigh rvs. Muhlenberg, at Beth
iehem.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Min
neapOlis.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma, at Lin
coin.
Stanford VS.. Oregon, at Palo Alto.
California VS.. Pomona, at Los
Angeles.
Washington State VS.. Washington
u, at Pullman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
SCOTLAND'S WELTER
WILL BATTLE WALKER

NEW YORK. Oct. 80. Tommy
Milligan, Scotland, welterweight
and middleweight champion Of the
British Isles. is planning his secs
ond invasion of America. Jesse
Mcmahon, new matchmaker Of
Madison Square Garden, today an.
nounced he had signed Milligan
for three matches in this country.
terminating with a title contest
with Mickey" Walker, worlds
welterweiglft champion.
On his last visit, Millligan won
from Morrie Schlaiffer, Omaha. on
his only match here.
FMilligan plans to leave England
about December Is and he will step
into the ring against the first of
his three opponents early in Janu-
arV, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
PUN TING Skill ! Il.
IS MARYLA|lD's
BIG ASSE
Old Liners Place Faith in
Kickers to Beat
TarheeIs

Maryland is hopeful that 1t may
boot its way to victory over the
North Carolina eleven in the bis
game in the Baltimore stadium to-
morrow afternoon.
Captain Bill Supplee. Who did 4
wonderful job Of the kicking Ia the
mud at Virginia last Saturday. and
Kirk Besley. who isl being tuned
up for the clash with the Tar
heels after quite an absence from
the lineup, will be gavailable to do
the punting, while Mike Stevens
and Charlie Pugh, will be 'rarin'
to put their drop-kicking toes to
all are former Washington high
school boys.
Supplee Is longer punter than
Besiey but he does not get the
ball off as quickly or place them
as well as his much lighter team
mate and IL both are in the game
the latter will be called upon.
Despite the fact that Maryland
in Stevens and Pugh probably has
the two best drop-kickers here
abouts the Old Liners have chalked
up only one field goal this year.
That was the one booted by
Stevens for the first points in. the
Rutgers game in Philadelphia on
October 10.
Maryland was not called upon to
resort to- drop-kicking to beat
Washington College in the opening
combat and in the two contests
since the Rutgers clash, conditions
have been such that field goal
kicking was almost an impossi-
bility. Stevens was dropping back
to try one just as the first half
ended in the game with Virginia
Poly and as he was on the about
the firmest footing on the field
might easily have got the points
that would have given Maryland a
deadlock had not time interviewed.
Pugh was suffering from ton
silitis at the time of the Rutgers
gamA and, although he was used
against both V. +. /. and Poly
he had no chance to put his toe
to use.
Ability of Stevens and Pugh.
though, is not limited 4 to drop
Kicking, as both are fast and
clever carriers of the ball. Stevens
in fact is about the shlftiest back
on his feet in the section while
Pugh is a speedy and sturdy per-
former. Each tips the scales at
1A7 mounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
TUNNEY AND DELANEY
MAY MEET ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3d.
Gene Tunney, American light heavy
weight champion, will parade his
wares in San Francisco on Satur-
day, December 10, if negotiations
under way today. work out accord
ing to the wishes of Matchmaker
Harry Morrison, of the New Mission
Athletic Club.
Morrison has been trying to land
Tunney for several weeks. /he re-
vealed here last night, and showed
kilograms from Billy Gibson, Tun.
ney's manager, indicating that the
ex-marine would fight here on the
specified date. Morrison said he
would make it twelve-round no
decision affair, with Jimmy Delaney,
light heavyweight of ST. Paul as the
probable opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Tulane Team Carries
3O-Year-Old Ball
AS TaIisrnan

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 60
A battered and water-soaked
football with which Tulane
University claims it won the
first football game ever played
in the South thirty years ago,
is d talisman that accompanies
the team on all Of its trips.
The ball originally belonged to
Major George Bayne, Yale quar-
terback in the eos, and it was
loaned by him to Tulane for its
first game. Somebody kicked
it into a bayou and the game
had to be halted while one of
the team Owed to recover it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
FROSH PLAY MARYLAND

The game of the year so far as
the freshmen classes of two great
universities are concerned, comes
off today when the Maryland Uni
versity Freshmen play the Catholic
University Frosh at College Park.
The warm rivalry that exists be-
TWEEN the c. u. and Maryland
varsities is reflected a thousand
times in the yearlings. Which
ever teams wins, the game is bound
to be interesting and exciting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
DREYFUSS AGAIN DENIES
THAT TALE OF A TRADE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30-Barney
Dreyfuss, owner Of the world cham
pion~ Pirates, took occasion again
today to deny the story that Moore
and Bigbee have been sent to the
Pacific Coast League in the deal
for Rhyme and Waner, OF the San
Francisco Seals.
pittsburgh has until December
ID, 1925, too make delivery Of
players to the San Francisco club"
says Dreyfuss, land neither club
has yet mentioned any particular
Pittsburgh player that it might be
willing to give or take. Denial of
the whole story cannot be made
too strong"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
His Son a Yale Star,
Harvard Alumnus
Faces Hard Choice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 80.
Howard A. Cutler, Boston bust,
ness man, must choose between
his alma mater and his son
when Harvard meets Yale in
football here next month. Cut
Ter is a graduate of Harvard
class of 1894, his son is the.
Ben Cutler who has starred in
the Yale backfield this fall. The
elder Cutler, while following
closely the progress of his boy
has yet to signify with which
college his sympathies rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
HOPES
HIGH FOR
EASTERN
Victory Over Western Today
Would Give Eastern a Tie
With Central for Lead
By ROSS CONKLIN

Eastern and Western high school
football teams meet in a sort ct
an inter-sectional football game In
the Central High School stadium
at S15 o'clock 1t may be inter
sectional geographically speaking,
but for Eastern it is case Of win
or die.
Eastern just now has the pleasure
OF being undefeated Central also
has the distinction, and IL Coach
Charles Guyon Is to maintafi, his
clean slate the Easternftes viii
have to show the very best they
have.
westerns inexperience is certain
to- weigh heavily in the official
reckoning. But that lack of grid
knowledge Is offset somewhat by
Tommy David. Can Eastern but
stop his mauradings/ the Western
ship will not sail so rnerrily.
Coach Ahearn does not relish one
whit the unimportant position
western now occupies in the
series standings. It is his aim to
win every game remaining on the
schedule, and today's conflict ID
technically still on the calendar. 4.
Eastern high school showed
enough against Business to- war
rant the prediction that the team
was strong and capable. The pony
backfield that Guyon has nodded
did not fare so well against the
Business line, but when Altman,
Hogge and Heeke, the regulars,
got into the game, Eastern was a
different team.
Plenty of reserve material is at
Guyon's door, and he always awaits
himself fully OF what he has. It
Eastern wins today, they will go
into a tie with Central, and 1t may
mean that the two will meet for
the scholastic championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
YANKEES DUMB ABBOTT
GETTING EMORY RIGNEY

NEW YORK Oct. 80. Officials Of
the New York Yankees declined to-
day to comment on the statement
attributed to Ty Cobb that tne
Yankees were one of four clubs
bidding for the services Of Emory
Rigney. shortstop OF the Detroit
Tigers. 1t was admitted here, how
ever, that the Yankees were IL 5es-
perate straits for shortstoI,.