davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
PALACE PLANS
SCR|MMAGES
THIS WEEK
Two Workouts Will be Held
Before Season Opens
Next Sunday
Two more scrimmages are sched-

Two more scrimmages are sched-
uled for the Washington Palace
team of the American Professional
Basketball League before breaking
camp at the Manor Golf and Coun-
try Club to open the season Sunday
in Brooklyn.
Manager Lou Sugarnnan and
Trainer Mike Martin announced to-
day that the squad would go to
New York Saturday afternoon.
rest before testing their shooting
and passing ability against Garry
Schmeelk's club.
Martin, who has conditioned
thousands of athletes in his time,
has the court dudes in the we'll
known pink Of" for a winter 3
grind on the wooden ways, and
Manager Lou Sugarman feels that
the gang needs only a scrimmage
or two to take tho summers dust
from their scoring optics.
Sugarman will take HIS mon to
Garrett Park this evening for a
scrimmage. The Yankees will be
fed" to the professionals for an
exhibition Of basketball for the
Georgetown Prep students.
me workouts with the Dlstr1ct
teams have proved beneficial TO
both the professionals and their
court playmates. The pros need
drills Of this kind as the finishing
touches of their training. Also
they have been doing missionary
work among the younger teams.
They have taught the District play
ers quite a few tricks and have Inn
proved their play generally by In
structing them during practice.
Tomorrow night Sugarman'
basket hawks are to perform at
Central High against Coach Bert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
n IC K BORELL|
DEFENSIVE
PLANNED
Catholic University Coach Has
Devised Defensive Which
He, Hopes to Work

One Of the greatest scoring backs
of the year will be seen here Sat.
urday when Muhlenberg and Cath.
Ole University engage in their an
nual dual, this year at Brookland.
Nick Borelli, almost the whole of
the visitors offensive, stands third
in the total number of points
scored, and Muhlenberg has played
some strong teams.
Jack McAuliffe, head coach at the
Brook1and school, has devised a de-
Tense for Borelli. He believes that
he can stop most of Nick's onward
rushing, though the problem of stop
ping his passes and kicks is some.
thing else again.
Nick is a triple threaten. He
takes to football like he invented
the game. He,- at least, is some
part of its development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
DARTMOUTH TO PRACTICE
ON STAG FIELD TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-DefenslVe
halfbacks on the Chicago University
eleven hold all hopes Of a Maroon
victory over the Dartmouth team
in their game here Saturday, If
present activities on the midway
have any direct bearing on the i'm
pending conflict.
Speed and more speed has been
the demand on the practice lot and
most of this has been asked Of
backs taking a special course in
aerial defense under Stage himself.
The uncanny ability Of Berlander
as a passer and the brilliance Of
Hawley's receivers are acknowledge
ed as a constant menace to Maroon
welfare. Stagg is extending his
squad daily to combat their attack.
Dartmouth is expected to arrive
here ealy tomorrow morning. They
will be given Stage Field for a
short workout in the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Army Is Carrying
Heaviest Saturday
Money Odds

NEW YORK, Nov. lie
spite Princeton's fine showing
in its victory over Harvard last
Saturday, Yale rules an 8 to 5
favorite in the downtown wager
ing reported by J. S. Fried &
Co., 20 Broad street. That con-
Germ has been commissioned to
place $1,000 of Yale money to
81 900 for Princeton.
The team carrying heaviest
odds in It's game Of this week
is Army which is quoted as q
3 to favorite over Columbia.
Penn is an 8 to 5 favorite over
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth a S to 5
favorite over Chicago, Colgate
a 6 to 5 favorite over Syracuse
and Brown an even money bet
against Harvard, according to
the wagers reported hx Fried &
Co. Army rules a 2 to IA
vorite in the final game of the
Eastern season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB TO
STAGE AN OYSTER ROAST

Members of the Potomac Boat
Club have planned an oyster roast
for Sunday morning. starting at 8
o'clock. Allen Bryan, chairman of
the entertainment committee, has
announced that in the event It
rains the roast will be held indoors.
All manner Of oysters are going
to be served. Tame and wild
species, chowder and all that sort
of thing is on tap. Members of
the club are invited to bring guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Mayer, an End
May Put Kick
in BrOOkland
Backfeld
By r. D. THOMAS

Out at Catholic University they
believe that Emil Mayer is the
equal if not the peer of any foot
ball end in this section of the
country and perhaps some other
sections.
But just the same they intend
to make him a fullback. For the
first time in his career he will
play that position next Saturday
when Muhlenberg is encountered
in the Brookland stadium.
Mayer is a big fellow, strongly
built and fast. His coach, Jack
McAuliffe, says he is gifted with
the football instinct and could
make good in any position.
Anyway, he will add some need
ed weight to the Brookland back
field. Heavy gridironers have
made 1t a difficult season for me
Catholic University hacks, most OF
whom depend on speed rather than
poundage.
With Mayer in the baclkfield
the BrOOkIanders' dread of a
muddy field should be lessened.
The heavy going put Catholic
University ut a distinct disadVan-
fage in the Quantico Marine
game. Incidentally the Devil
Dogs comparatively weighty
hacks found IL almost useless to
attack Mayors side of the line.
At Catholic University they have
reason to believe Mayer will make
Bill Kenyon. Kenyon
starred at end for Georgetown but
Al Exendine saw his possibilities
as a backfield player and in short
order converted him into a full
back. Bill became so effective in
this position that it is almost for
gotten that he ever was flank
man.
The shifting Of Mayer will give
Bill Shields, q Substitute tackle,
opportunity to become q regular.
Shields win be tried at end.
Muhlenberg will show Washing
ton a great halfback in Nick Bor-
ELI. Borelli is a born football
player, Of the type that can do
calling for football ability
and do it well. He belongs in the
Iong list of star players referred
to as "All-American'' material.
Catholic University plans to give
It's all in the game with Mullen
berg in the hope Of beating at least
one team recognized as being formi-
liable. The Brooklanders made
Boston College, Fort Benning and
the Marines fight all the way to
win, themselves lacking the final
ounce Of strength to achieve VIC
tory.
It Is reckoned that the Mayer
switch may supply the decisive
punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Coggins' District champions. Last
year Central had the benefit Of
three afternoons play against the
big leaguers. Central's play showed
a decided Improvement and the
District championship but finished
second In the University of Pennsyl-
vania basketball tournament against
the best scholastic teams Of the
North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
JACK HAGERTY RECALLS
COSTELLO AND GILROY
By X. D. THOMAS.

Neil Rurknsbav most Georgetown University foot
fend question fired at him today and the answer came
Who were the greatest play for George
town?
hat vast the question, and the
Glroy and Jack HagertyI r.r.
to Harry Costello
Johnny Goy When Costello the brilliant brokend runner
the hero of the time there was not an
grad would not proclaim him the greatest
that ed a the Blue and Gray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Early Start for Cubs

The Chicago Cubs will start for
Catalina Island, their spring train
ing camp, on February IL with a
squad of thirty.fiHe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Then came Gilroy.
Gilroy sped like der, darted like
a bat and squirmed like an eel, a
sure ground gamer. He was among
the foresomst touchdown scorers in
the country.
Nobody doubted that Gilroy's
place was among the bright, twink
ling stars. But" asked the old
boys and some not so old, is he as
good as Costello was?''
It was a warmly debated question,
some holding that Costello might
have been more versatile but that
Gilroy was more efficient In get
ting over the turf.
And now we have Jack Hagerty,
captain and halfback Of the pres
ent team which seems destined to
make a record comparable with
the best ever achieved by teams
representing the historic Hilltop.
Neil Burlinshaw Is not alone in
linking agerty's name with those
other illustrious two.
When young Hagerty for the third
time had returned Lehtgh kick
for thirty yards or SO last Satur-
day an old timer behind the press
stand was heard to gasp:
"By George, that hoy Is as great
as Costello and GNroy ever were!
Nor was this an isolated instance
There seems to be a lively discus
sion on as to the relative merits of
Costello, Gilroy and Hagerty.
No observer of Georgetown
football teams would deny any
one of the three q leading place
in the ranking Of Blue and Gray
stars. Costello, many would say,
was the most versatile; GilrOy the
fastest, and Hagerty would be
given q distinctive rating.
Gridiron bugs who can go back
many years in Georgetown history
declare that Hagerty stands alone
as a catcher of kicks and an artist
in returning them. 1t is not re-
called that he has fumb1ed one this
season and many Of his returns
have been sensational.
His performance In this respect
against Lehigh was an outstanding
feature OF the. game. He caught
nearly all the kicks and ran any
where from fifteen to thirtysfive
yards. ~
And, incidentally, Hagerty got
n eTIVsF1Esan thrill o1Tt ne tho Il oT1fOh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
It Shows Interest

Several red hot basketball fans
will accompany the Palace club to
Brooklyn for its opening game in
the American Basketball League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

she got here just in time to make
the game.
Yep, she got here just in time to
see her boy Jack do great things as
a gridironer, and not even Jack
will deny that he, got a happy kick
out of knowing he had delivered the
right sort Of stuff while she was
looking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
. Larry Gardner Holds on

Larry Gardner. the old Red Sox
star, has signed to manage the
AsheviIle club of the South At
lantic League for another season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Not until he reached the sfdelines
did he know that among the specta-
tors was the last person in all the
world whom he might suspect would
be there-his mother.
Mrs. Hagerty had motored all the
way from Dorchester, Mass, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Golf Conditions Babe
Babe Ruth plans to keep in
shape throughout the winter by
playing golf in Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

And, incidentally, Hagerty got
q surprise thrill out of the Lehigh
game, which came as he left IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

That a schOOlof a few hundred
students that ordinarily played
neghbOring normal schools and
backwO0ds institutions Of learn
ing could jump i'm one year to
the position Of favorite against
Harvard in the stadium at Cam
bridge is the sort Of thing that
gets q rise out Of the most hard
ened follower of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

The shifting Of Mayer will give
Bill Shields, . Substitute tackle,
opportunity to become q regular.
Shields will be tried at end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

ET RS. CLARENCE STRICK-
IMI land, Cold Spring Road, will
G entertain Friday evening
with a dinner in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Channon Of Chicago,
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Spindler, 3055 N. Me-
ridian st.
Mrs. Spindler entertained Tues
day afternoon with pretty lunch
con bridge and NAH jongg at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor
of Mrs. Channon. Spring flowers
and pink tapers were used in dec
Grating. Guests: Mesdames Irv-
ing De Haven, William Ray Adams,
Clarence Strickland, Thomas Kauf-
man. Rudolph Aufderheide. John
Aufderheide, Edward R. Treat, Ray
Fox, Terrell. William Wilson, Wal
ter Eaton, J. /. Holcomb, Norman
Perry, Clark RogersI Thomson Hell
wig. a 3ts
Mrs. w. r. Adams entertained
with dinner Monday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Channon.
s@e
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Hitz,
1881 N, Pennsylvania St., have gone
to Miami. Fla, for the remainder of
the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

which Mrs. Treat carried at herAwed-
ding.
Miss Sylvia Goold. maid of honor,
wore a charming frock Of flame chif-
fon, appliqued with flame roses and
rhinestones. She wore flame col
ored hat trimmed with roses and
carried flowers to matuh her gown.
Little Miss 10 Ann Whiting, flower
maid, in peach organdie. strewed
flowers from French basket in the
path of bride Frank A. Madden
was best man and Harlan Hadley
and I. R. whiting were ushers.
Mrs. Treat wore a stunning gown
of black satin with skirt Of pleated
gold lace, and gold cloth cloche
hat. Mrs. Shumaker. mother of the
bridegroom, wore a lovely gown of
brown crepe embroidered with che
mile and gold threads, and a hat to
match.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast for $50 guests was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shumaker left on
a wedding trip to Palm Beach, Fla,
from where they will motor to
Miami. They viii be at home after
March at 1851 N Meridian st.
Mrs. Shumaker travelled in brown
and tan charmeuse frock, with
brown milan straw hat, and a beige
coat trimmed with fox. Mrs. Shu-
maker was graduated from Tudor
Hall and Mr.. Shumaker attended
London College. London, England,
for a year.
Among guests from out-of-town
were Mrs. H. E. Henderson, Miss
Dorothy Nell Jones, Edward Coxen
OF Kokomo, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Henderson of Muncie,
Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zim-
mer of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

seorgette. beaded in paste. shades,
and carried en- arm bouquet Of but
terfy roses. Ralph d. Abramson
was best man. and little Samuel
Grenburg, Jr., ring bearer. Follow
Ing the ceremony a bridal dinner
was served at the Indianapolis Athe
letiaa Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abramson have gone
on wedding trip to New York and
will be at home after April at
Conneaut, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Madden and
daughter, Josephine, 1921 N. Me-
ridian ST., viii leave. this week to
spend several weeks in Miami, Fla
Mrs. William H. Armitage, 1855
Washington Blvd, entertained
Wednesday with a delightful Valen-
tine luncheon at her home, followed
by theater party at Keith's.
A centerpiece OF red and white
tulips was arranged for the table,
which was lighted by red tapers in
silver holders tied with red tu1le.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Dora
Vliet, William Heath, Frank A. Will
liams, Mary Item, William A.. Tay-
Tor, William Lyons, John r. Rey-
noids, A. L. Larrimer and Miss Eva
Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Accept Right Now GoIdsmith's
Cut Price Drug Store Offer to
Chronic Indigestion Sufferers

remarkable remedy--something that
will interest thousands of despon-
dent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress,
but it also conquers stubborn in
digestion, dyspepsia and gastritis,
the kind that bothers all day and
robs you of needed sleep at night.
Furthermore it puts nn end to
deafness, nervousnass, headache,
sleeplessness and dependency which
distressing troubles are nearly al
ways caused by chronic stomach
disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has a delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after It has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy con-
dition, just notice how much better
you look aud feel fer besides correct
ing stomach disorders. this supreme
" good remedy that Goldsmith's
Cut Price Drug Store and druggists
everywhere are glad to guarantee, IL
a fine tonic that builds you UP and
makes YOU work with vim. eat with
relish af,d sleep soundly Advert ise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

hall; Francis Sullivan, features, and
John Barrett, program.
ahS
Miss Elizabeth King, 1856 Broad
way, is spending several days in
Knightstown, Ind.
The Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority
planned to hold it's regular business
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Communal Hall, II w. Morris st. A
skating party will be held March 2
at Riverside.
Miss Marie Fields, s14O Washing
ton Blvd, left Wednesday afternoon
for Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Policy, 81
S. Emerson Ave. who have been
touring the East and South have
returned home. Mr.. Policy has been
sketching in the various cities they
have visited. An etching by Mr..
Policy has recently been accepted
for the coming exhibition of the
Society Of Etchers in Chicago, Feb.
Is to March 15.
z Mrs. Roy L. Craig, 1909 W. Michi-
gan ST., entertained Tuesday after
noon with nah jongg. Decorations
were in black and gold. Guests were
Mesdames H. T. Krul, L. A. Thomp-
son, r. j. Howell. William D. Hat
field. w. r. Enochs, F. L. Riggs, r.
S. Whitaker c. r. Dunbar.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Cecile Greenburg, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Henry Greenburg.
isis Park Ave-, to Arl.e B. Abram-
son took place Tuesday evening at
6 at the home Of the brides par
ents. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht read
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown
OF cream lace over flesh crepe me-
teor. She wore a garland of brides
roses and valley lilies in her. hair
and carried a shower bouquet OF or
chids and valley lilies.
Miss Miriam Charlotte Abramson,
the brides attendant, wore cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
MISS TREAT is
BRIDE IN LOVELY
WEDDING SERVICE
Noon Ceremony Takes Place
at Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
! NE of the most Charming we'd

F1 NE of the most charming we'd
ia dings of the season took place
- Wednesday at 1890 p. m, at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club when
Miss Virginia Pauline Treat, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R.
Treat, 1858 Washington Blvd, be-
came the bride of Frederick I. Shu-
maker Jr.
The fifth floor Of the club was
thrown into one room. The altar was
formed of banked ferns and lighted
by tall white cathedral candles.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed
the ceremony.
During the ceremony "Cupids Will
Guide You," by Victor Herbert, was
played by trio. This song was
played at the wedding Of the brides
parents, twenty-five years ago,
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, was lovely in
a gown of f1esh-colored chiffon COM
bined with flesh satin, with tight
bodice and full skirt, trimmed with
rhinestopes. She wore a pink horse
hair braid hat trimmed with roses
and maline and carried a shower
bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses,
orchids and valley lilies. She also
carried a duchesse lace handkerchief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Married Suitor

Dear Martha Lee: I am a young girl,
in love with fellow % years old. He
has been married and has q baby. He is
trying to get free from his wife and he
wants me to marry him.
| know he loves me. and there is no
one in the world like him My mothers
folks do not, want me to marry him. al
though they know nothing against him ex-
cept that he han been married. Mother
does not care. What would y 9%Yo Sdy1se
Would that there We're no others
ike this man, Toots But there are
many others. What does he offer
you? Marriage, if he can be free
of his wife. And what IL he does
not win his freedom? Then you
have only a broken heart.
Did this man love you in the only
true way, with honor, he would wait
until he was free before he even APP
preached the thought Of marriage
He would not risk your happiness
as he is doing now.
This man has left one wife, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
CONVENTION DISCUSSED

Directors of the American Assoc
citation Of University Women met
Wednesday noon at the Board Of
Trade building to discuss prelimi-
nary plans for the convention April
S-11 at the Claypool, and to appoint
committees.
An open meeting of the pre-school
age education committee will be
held Friday at $3.50 p. m. at the
Teachers College of Indianapolis.
Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the col
lege, will have charge. On the pro-
gram will be talks by Mrs. Ruth
Benedict, Miss Twynette ,Nutter,
Miss Fay Marshall, Miss Ruby
Stapp and Miss Ruth Patten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
THE TANGLE

Of my mind. She means all the Joy
of living; all the youth and Illusion
that thought had gone out of my
lie forever. My sane common
sense tells me that / am not only a
fool but something too bad to name
in my action toward you.
Il think perhaps this foolishness
viii pass. I hope it will, but now I
tell you honestly, dear, / am like a
lad In his first infatuation.
The woman spasmondically clasps
her hands across her heart as
though the words had burned them
selves into her very soul.
why do you insult, me with all
this?" she asks. els it not enough
to injure me as you have without
telling me of your indecency in. so
many words?"
"Oh, know, I know" he answers
YEARLY, "but the whole thing has
passed out Of my hands. Can't you
bear with me a little? Certainly you
can't despise me more than I do
myself. We have lived together too
long and presenteda too happy front
to the world to now take 1t into our
confidence as to our misery.
While shall stand by anything
that you decide, hope, there will be-
no scandal"
The woman leaves him, goes to
her room and. remembers that al
though he may not love her she
has the habit of him. She thinks
that this liasion of his is only
reaching out for the youth that he
felt was running away from him.
She understands that a woman seeks
youth after 40 in the boxes Of cos
metics or on her dressing table, and
a man seeks 1t across a restaurant
table in a young girls eyes.
She determines to fight for her
own. Again she sees that bunch Of
violets with the young face above it.
SAAC AS0 inviting ApS--tn0 WHO'S
sexual lure Of a young and beautI.
full woman.
The next day she tells her hus-
band that she is going to invite the
girl into her home as she has found
out that she Is young widow OF
good reputation.
Then for three months the woman
suffers the torments Of the damned.
She feigns not to see anything ex.
cept what is on the surface. She
introduces the girl 20 her friends.
There is tennis in the morning and
golf in the afternoon. There Is
swimming and bathing and long
rides and dancing every night until
almost morning. The woman has
her always doing something and she
throws the girl at her husband's
head until she finds that he is in.
expressibly weary of her youthful
energy. He can not keep up the
pace Of dinners and dances. The
rich food has deranged his stomach.
He goes to sleep IA his chair at the
opera
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