davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-17

And Dartmouth IS entitled 70 staua
nigh IN another way. After the chi
Cago game the team disbanded ,h.-
members broke training.
There will no long-distance journey
in quest Of the complete, and Dar'
mouth Will stand on its season T..
date, wanting neither additional fam
nor enhanced gate receipts. \ whole
some lesson for all
Princeton, too. has finished her seq
son At the end she had an eleve..
gifted in all branches Of foot ball E.
team worthy of the highest Big TEre,
traditions, saying which is to "a
all that can be said. Like Dartmouth
the team has disbanded abs8lute-
content with her success over IIa..
ward and Yale.
In the Middle West things have 8.
worked out that Minnesota, bv defaar
ing or tying Michigan on SATURDAY. ca
emerge from the Western Conferenc,
race with the distinction Of being tie.
one undefeated team Of this ErouJ.
This being 50. she has n chance g..
bIlng a Big Ten title 10 NinneeGta
in many moons. The shift which Dr
Spears transported to Minnesota fror.
Dartmouth and West Virginia is witi
some slight alterations the shift Whlcl
Dr. Williams originally used at Mn
Eesota. An Interesting case of fght
Ing cocks coming home 10 roost. TH,
usual protests OF men in motion be
fore the bah has been snapped il
heard in the West and the official
viii have u busy time using their
eyes at Ferry Field on Saturday
Is vandalism the less obnoxious b.
cause it is eXuberant? AT the VAL.
bowl on Saturday. after the gam.
no IJ-fp
the Yale goal posts and carried the:
TO Princeton. 1t is questionable
the Yale multitude enjoyed thi-
strenuous manifestation Of deStruct.s,.
mob spirit.
But what reproach can be vis!tea
upon Princeton in the face OF the q.
tIonS Of representative Of the "oldee
and greatest" in the Brown Uniyel
sity stadium, when Harvard cam.
through to surprising victory Owe.
Brown
The Harvardians first showed the.
disregard Of proprieties when the fir
Gale-Princeton announcement Wa
made-Princeton 10, Yale D. Ia.
Harvard became wild Harvard at tha
instant. Hats were thrown away an
the air shattered with wild ululatior,
over the pending downfall OF OLD f.
And when the game ended the Hal
ward cohorts descended upon the field
wrecked both goal posts and then Us
ing one of them as a lance thrust .
gaping hole through the bass drlui
of the Brown band
The injection of young Stafford In.
the quarterback position at Harvara
worked wonders with the team ana
Crimson supporters are now openly
predicting that Yale will he stuitef
full OF Cambridge mud in the stadium
on Soldiers Field on Saturday. one
that IS certain. Harvard alw4ys
holds the psychological advanta-r
when meeting Yale, and the gam.
promises fireworks IN plenty
Evening star., 1925-11-17
MAY WAIT UNTIL AFTER
SERIES TO NAME PLAYER

CHICAGO, November l. GP-An-
nouncement of the most valuable
player to his team in the American
League probably Will be withheld
hereafter until after the world series.
President Ban Johnson said.
Roger Peckinpaugh of the Wash
ington club was awarded the prize for
I925, and 1t was pointed out that this
may have weighed on the players
mind IN the last series, when his err
lorS proved 50 costly to the Nationals
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Three Contests Here Saturday enoo Dartmouth Not Alone
FRIENDS SAY GRANGE
HAS TAKEN NO ACTION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
URBANA. H., November IL
Friends of Red Grange have denied
that he has signed to play foot ball
for the Chicago Bears next Sunday.
Efforts to reach Grange failed, but
he has promised that he will make an
announcement whether he viii play
or not as soon as he has formulated
his plans.
CHICAGO. November II P.-
Latest rumors concerning Red"
Grange We're that he would turn pro
feSSiOnal under the colOrS of the Chi
cago Bears when he draws the cur
tains on his intercollegiate career next
Saturday.
Reports also said that Earl Brit
ton, another Illinois halfback. would
be Oranges running mate when the
Wheaton iCenan turns to the field
where he can reap greenbaCks instead
of glory.
CHICAGO. November II LPJ-Red
Oranges greatest admirer. his father
is opposed to the illustriouS young
Illinois gridiron star playing profes
SiOnal foot ball when the curtain rings
down on his intercollegiate career.
oranges father. Il deputy sheriff at
Wheaton. Chicago suburb. said he
would not object to his son accepting
any of the other offers made him
whether il was the movies. writing
for a newspaper syndicate. or any
form of public appearance. but that
he did not approve of COnmercialiZ"d
foot ball.
Every time read in the paper
that Harold has accepted u contract
from this or that team. it gives me
i shock" the elder Grange said. Il
sincerely hope that he does not DO
this. although he has not coulided in
me what his plans are. ! have Il no
ton, however. that lie will drop out
of school for a While after the foot
bal! season and accept one OF the Of
fers made him.
Il think he's entitled to cash in
on the long runs his gridiron fame
has brought him. 1t has been eXpen-
siyc for me to send Harold and his
brother, Garland, through the uniVcr-
sity. We are not rolling in wealth
and l think the public would approve
of anything Harold does
Evening star., 1925-11-17
SHOULD NOT BE HERALDED
AS AMERICAS BEST TEAM
Doubtless Is Greatest in East and Ranks Amono
Leaders in Country-Situation in Big Ten
Is Pretty Well Scrambled.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

T YORK November completed her seso,
The which the New Hampshire
ing running establishes the the vcr
great country naming Americas outstanding
eleven
Modern
0 play would say victories of Dr
Pri1rc,o
conclusions
anyo of
be s
nd cnttl led to RANKIN with best
Evening star., 1925-11-17
KNICKS WILL REORGANIZE

Billy Martin will reorganize the
knickerbocker foot ball eleven to-
night at 7:30 at 1919 Wisconsin ave
nue.. The lineup probably will include
Hageage, Carroll, Palmer, Kenyon
Werner, Thomas, David. Connolly
Meyers, Garst, Cook; Dove, Hilleary
O'Neil. Moreland, Kerr, Frankerberger
and Nelson
Evening star., 1925-11-17

another in the third. when he inter
cepted a pass and raced so Yards
through the Georgetown tackiers
Matt Twomey carried the ball when
the other touchdown was scored in
the same quarter. He also kicked for
both Of the l Streeters' extra counters.
hCDlarnid scored for Western by the
placement kick route.
Dan Ahearn's Western eleven faces
q tough proposition Saturday at Bal
timore in the Mount st. Joseph
eleven. The Josephites yesterday de
teated Loypla High, : to 6, with a for
ward passing game and remain today
as the leading contender for the Bal
timore Catholic and city champion
ships. Calvert Hall Will be encoun-
tered Thursday morning. only two
days before the Western game. in the
final of the Catholic series.
The basket ball schedule of Balti-
more City College, announced this
morning, includes games with Cen
tral and Episcopal high schools. The
Baltimoreans open their season with
Central on the local teams floor De
cember I They play Episcopal at
Alexandria on January 26.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
EASY VICTORIES SCORED
IN 6. w. u. LEAGUE GAMES

Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu
scored easy victories III games
played last night i'll the George
Washington University interfrater-
nifty basket ball lea que.
Kappa Sigma ran up a 26-ll
score on Acacia. while the Sigma M
five trounced Sigma Chi, j. to i.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
NATIONAL MARATHON RUN
AWARDED TO BALTIMORE
By the Associated Press

y ITTSBURG, Pa November 1.-The delegates the
Union winding
their to
their and the
d. !
President Murray Hubert opposition
OF
Officials
efuSedt 10 Cnnrner further
Evening star., 1925-11-17
WAMRY TO MANAGE
MOBILE BALL TEAM
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

Bin Wamhsganss. better known as
"Wamhy.' second baSemIn of the
Boston Americans, hero OF The un-
assisted triple play in the world series
of 1920. and accurate fielder in gen
"ral. is on the way To be manager
OF the Mobile club of the Southern
Association.
The intield Of the Cleveland club
has never been quite the same since
Wauhy was transferred to Boston.
In his first year at Boston he was
one of the best inlielders in the Amer
lean League. despite his years of
service and legs that We're reported
1" he breaking down, and Cleveland
felt that the trade had borne down
heavily on its curuS.
'Wamby never has had managerial
experience. As he went straight out
Of the cedar Rapids Iowa. club TO
Cleveland in 1914 for the sum of
$3.50. He was born in Cleveland
and first played base ball with Con
curdia College.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
COLLEGE ENGAGEMENTS
CLASH WITH SERVICE TILT
George Washington Meets Buffalo and Catholic U.
Encounters acknowledgements Favored
for First Time to Beat Marines
By II. G. BYRD.

TI scheduled Uni
wv Catholic be
played Friday respectively
by
will take Saturday afternoon a , O'Clock
The George Whing uto game be played the Central
High Catholic Uaudt Bookland 1t
be both George Washington and C. l. before their
lhan ing clash Brook-and Stadium
Evening star., 1925-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS END
TITLE GRID PLAY TO-DAY

FIGHT the
~ takes
Tech close the scholastic the Central grdon
The the clash will be declared the
automatically a moving the third position.
The ends the Eastern, will be farewell
high school ball practically
around 1en end who still OF
ahead o
Evening star., 1925-11-17
STECHER WINS ON MAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, November Il
P).-Joe Stecher took two falls here
last night from Earl Clemings of
Wichita, Kans., both with a body
scissors hold. Renato Gardini, italian,
won in two falls from Joe LIE Moren,
Canadian.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IOLTON ARMS and George Washingon hockey
5:45 the Eipse il opening
4 OF the l92526 nterschoastic series
Both teams have been the anticpa-
nterClass
each school to deteTme the outstanding players who will the
NJ Reed the English
Hopkins. George Washington director will
and the
in the The will be lined follows:
Evening star., 1925-11-17


Catholic University expects To win
It's game from Gallaudet without
much difficulty. but George Washing
ton is expecting a difficult contest.
In fact despite their strong team. the
HatchetiteS are 4 little nervous about
the meeting with the New Workers.
The Rrooklanders have shown con
SiderdhiE more strength than Gallau-
det and at no time during the season
has the latter done ANYTHING to indi-
cate that il is sufficiently strong to
hope for anything other than a good
showing.
Practically all {. |. and George
Washington followers viii be at the
games in which their respective teams
VIII take part To Get a good line on
them FOR the Thanksgiving day battle.
That contest undoubtedly is attracting
a. good deal more attention than usual.
because both schools have unusually
strong eleveuS
In fact. il is q certainty that one ot
the largest crowds that have watched
q college foot ball game in wears viii
be on hand 10 see what X coming t.
be regarded as game of real worth
When the Marines come here
THANKSGIVING day to meet George
town they Will come To play a game
in which Georgetown will Ice the ia
N"rtte for the first time since the
1eau1S have been meeting. The last
two years the Marines have been
looked upon s,s fairly certain victorS
However, this Fall Georgetown IS be
ing regarded as the faVorite by a con
siderable margin. The Blue and Gray
has a team that has made 4 better
record so far than the Marines. ana
against the University OF Detroit,
against which both played. George
town was the stronger.
Alumni of the University OF Cali
fornia ana Leland Stanford Univer-
Eity who reside in or near Washing
ton will get together Saturday eve
ming at o'clock at the Hotel HamiI-
tom 20 listen to returns of the annual
game to he played this Year at Palo
Alto. All those who desire to attend
Che ''get-together" may get III touch
with the california Stanford commit
tee. G26 Mills Building.
One reads much of great TOO; ban
players. their intellectual and physical
capacity for stern discipline ana hard
work. but sometimes they have a side
OF which the public never hears. Take
Red Grange, tor instance. He learned
recently through q friend that a small
boy who makes his home in Washing
ton Was something OF 4 hero wor-
shipper of college foot bali stars and
that chief among the heroes was
Grange So what does Grange DO but
take photograph of himself. auto
graph il, and mail il to the Washing
ton Eoungster. So besides being
great foot ball player in addition to
his ability to give thouSa nds and
thousands the thrills that come with
watching splendid displays OF physical
and mental merit, Grange has an even
finer side, which causes him to think
that il is well worth his while to make
a small boy happy.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

championship Journeys. and was
awarded the senior women's outdoor
track and field events in addition to
the six meets previously secured for
the sesquicentennial.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
WALKER WILL BATTLE
FRIEDMAN TOMORROW
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, November l7.-Inter-
est in big time boxing transfers to
Jersey tomorrow night. when Mickey
Walker will step into the ring and face
Sailor Friedman, the comeback artist
AS already noted. Walker met Fried
man in East Chicago recently. and
not realizing that the sailor had begun
to take himself seriously and get him
self into fighting trim. was not greatly
interested in the bout
As it turned out, he had a rough
evening and was not sorry when the
bell changed ending the last round.
Now Walker is eager to prove that the
bout was all Il grand mistake.
Friedman will not weigh in at the
welter limit, so that his chance of
gaining Walkers crown lies either in
knocking Mickey out or being fouled
by the champion. But by making a
good showing he can retrieve a lot
OF his old prestige. and that really is
what he is after.
EdOuard Nascart. the little French
man who holds the European feather
weight crown, is certainly one Of the
best little lunches of dynamite that
ever came across the water, but there
was no doubt that the Wyoming lad,
Eddie Anderson, had earned the deci-
sion he was awarded in their l2-round
bout here last night. For of the II
rounds the American had the better of
the FTenchman.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
This business of having

This business OF having base ball
players and managers write for the
paperS during the world series has
worked up lot OF opposition among
the professional newspaper writer's
very Year. The action Of the New
York Chapter of the Base Bail
Writer'S Association of America. in
passing resolution, which virtually
approves the practice. viii come as
something of a surprise TO some OF
the other chapters. particularly the
one at Chicago. There the writers
had gone on record as opposing
player-writers. and a similar attitlrie
was taken by James VI. Gould OF St
Louis, president of the association
The New Workers simply decided it
was not proper for them to attempt
any regulation of what form of base
bah matter shall appear in the papers.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Managers of unlimited soccer teams
vii meet tonight in room 2 District
Building, To discuss the organiZa ton
Gf a league
Evening star., 1925-11-17
EPIPHANY BIG FIVE
OPENS PLAY TONIGHT

Epiphany Big Five basket ball toss
erS open their schedule tonight at
their home gymnasium in a game
with the WoudsIde Methodist quint.
y double header has been arranged,
starting ut 7:30. with the Epiphany
Juniors meeting the Mardfeldts in the
opener.
The Big Five will line mp with Capt.
Eo.guer 1T center. Harper and
Scruges AZ forward and Young and
puTdud at guard.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Walter Reed basketers are booked
to tackle the Union Methodist Epis-
copal Quint tomorrow night, on the
Y NJ. t. A. court.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

81. Mary'S Celtics Of Alexandria
downed the Liberty Athletic Club five
Of Washington, % to 81, III Il spirited
eaIIle. that opened the season for both
quints. Tonight the CeltiCs entertain
the Warwick PrepS. while ST. Mary :
Juniors take on the immaculate Con
ception cubs. Games with the Liberty
club may be arranged through the
Manager. Pop kremb, a Columbia
4I65-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
WHY LAPLANDERS ARE CONSIDERED RICH.

reckoned by how many -ein'leer
a man owns up here"
"How, Foxy Grandpa" asked
Bobby.
IF a man has a thousand or
more reindeer he is considered
rich. If he owns several hun
dred he is IN comfortable cir
4 cumstances. But if he only owns
fifty he works his herd for an
other man and is dependent upon
him. When a child is born a
lady and a gentleman reindeer
are presented to it. Then, by
the, time the child is grown, the
children and grandchildren of
that pair of reindeer start it. off
well in life.
"What about a man who only
owns one rabbit?" asked Bunny,
shyly. ..........
IT wouldn't exchange you for
the finest herd of reindeer in all
I of Lapland," answered, patting
~Bunny's sleek head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
By Beatrice Fairfax.

49,
Who Holds a Unique Position as
an Authority on Problems OF
love and Marriage.
A KISS may have a thousand
A meanings to as many per-
sons, and to one person widely
varying shades Of meaning. All
depends on circumstances-an "the
time, the place, and the girl"
"Our spirits rushed together at
the touching Of the lips" sang
Tennyson, and Shelley tells OF
1.-THE soft and sweet eclipse when
soul meets soul on lovers lips"
A kiss may prove Of infinite
IMPORT to whole nations-as dan
gerous as it is beguiling. Shakes
peare. causes Antony to exclaim to
Cleopatra. I'VE have kissed away
kingdoms and provinces"
A kiss may be revelation OF
soul to soul interpreting all life:
o love, D me: He drew
With one long kiss my whole soul
through
My lips as sunlight drinketh dew.
There are utterly base kisses
kisses Of hypocrisy and treachery.
But 1t is pleasanter to think Of
the kisses Elizabeth Akers de-
scribes: LIPS which kiss the tears
away-more precious far than lips
which press loves growing seal"
And the kiss Of inspiration. Ben
ianIn West wrote: "A kiss from
my mother made me a painter"
doubt If you can find man
who is vigorous and full Of life
who does not love to kiss a
pretty woman-especially a pretty
young woman.
So for most girls and young
women, the subject Of kisses mar
rows down to the question, Shall
1 let him kiss me?"
Standards have changed"
twenty-year-cld Peggy assures me-
'fOf course when mother was young
it was considered wrong to kiss a
man unless you were engaged TO
him. But now all the girls do It.
And it makes them much more
popular.
Ethel goes about much more
than I do. The boys all like her.
And she always permits GER
tain amount Of kissing and pet
ting.
my chum and are the only
girls in our set who don't let
our young men friends kiss u.s.
81 don't exactly know why"
replies Peggy. 81 may be preju-
diced, but something tells me it
isn't right.
Kay is another charming girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02


their socks. no
restaurant in
pre- s err vi ng
their digestion,
and no vamp
in preserving
their bank &C
count, that a
wife does.
Whether a
m a n u 8 e 8
aither the pre-
datory argu-
nent of fists
or the modern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

CNAR up into the north we
traveled-way up beyond Nor
way, Sweden, and Finland, where
Nurmi, the great runner, came
from.
1t was Lapland where we were
headed for and after a long
journey, we finally reached.
well, what do you think of
it?" asked.
L love all the reindeers, Foxy
Grandpa" said Bunny. at wonder
If Santa Claus gets his reindeers
from up here"
wouldn't be a bit surprised"
l answered. Renders are very
important to these Lapps."
"They couldn't get around
much if they didn't have them
And do you notice that they
don't have bits in their mouths
but that the reins are simply
fastened on their horns and that
they are guided by light tap on
the side with the reins?
Yes. and how strong they are
these reindeer. Just think! A
fun-grown reindeer can pull a
load of 800 pounds and carry on
his back 200 pounds. But they
have very humane law in this
country. Only 100 pounds are al
lowed on sledge and only 100
on reindeer's back" t.
Fat men are out of luck, If
10 they like reindeer riding, aren't
they?" asked Bobby.
Reindeer take the place. of
horses. Their milk is as rich as
cows milk. Their meat is de-
licious. And from their fur is
made a very useful cloth. It is so
light that IL a swimmer has on a
suit of it, he cannot drown. And
a mat. too, made of this WOOL
just the size of a doormat- will
hold a man up like a life pre-
server"
why don't they make sailors
suits Of it," asked Bobby.
THAT has been suggested" I
replied.
Isn't it wonderful that one
animal can have 80 many uses"
murmured Bobby.
Yes" l answered. Wealth IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
THE MANY MEANINGS
OF THE KISS
Beatrice Fairfax Cites Variety in the Whole
Gamut and Points Moral to
AdOrn the Tale.

: young woman, should say, for
Kay is married now to the :'fin-
est man in the world and has
a darling bungalow home and
still more darling baby.
Kay told me ner, experiences:
when Fred-my husband-be-s
came interested. in me he begged
for kisses. Once at a dance he
bent over my hand and kissed it
with old-fashioned, courtly polite
ness. But that was his only kiss
until we became engaged.
although I liked him heaps
from the very first, stu went
on refusing the Kisses. When !
became engaged to Fred I was SO
glad I had held out and kept my
kisses all for my fiance.
"As for Ned. ne still declares
that he has more genuine liking
and respect for me than for any
girl he knows just because
never have let him kiss me.
The girl who refuses her kisses
may, perhaps, lose certain popu-
larity, no matter how friendly and
far from prudish her manner Of
refusing.
But, on, the other hand, there's
an old saying and they generally
are true-that what Is hardest to
attain is most desired. most pre-
cious. Make your kisses precious
and greatly to be desired.
The flower that has been passed
about from hand to hand loses a
little of its bloom. The peach is
not SO tempting when its down is !,
rubbed away.
It may be hard to refuse kisses.
to Tom, Dick and Harry. But
you'll be safe in listening to that
still, small. questioning inner
voice which asks whether it
would not be better to refuse. Z.
When John proves his love for !
you by asking you to be his wtfe.
maker of his home and mother of
b. children, you win know that
it was worth your while to have
kept your kisses very precious,
very desirable. Then you'n have
no regrets, for you can give your
lips unsu1lied-all your kisses
to the One Man in All. This
Happy World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
w HEN IN
DOUBT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

The "At-HOn1e" Imitation
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I should like to know if it
would be in good taste to respond
to an Eat home" invitation from
until o'clock?
DAILY READER
IF you are planning to go to the
4 reception, you leave your cards
at the reception. If you are not
going, you send your cards so
that they arrive on che day that
it is to be given. II, however,
there is an "R.s.v.p.," or a please
reply" on the card you answer it
in the usual formal, third person
way, as you would any other for
NAL invitation.
Mrs. BeeckIman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

Nowadays, If man is lucky.
one good engagement ring ought
to outlast seven or eight girls.