davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
HILLTOP SHOWS
THREE GREAT
TACKLES
Saur, Connaughton and Mos
ko to Be Watched in King
College Game

Georgetown's tussle Saturday with
King Will afford Washington follow
ers of the team opportunity to see
at least three mighty fine tackl 80
in action. When the squad reported
at the Monmouth Beach training
camp the only department regarding
which the coaching staff had any
particular fears was in the tackles.
But with only half the season gone
Head Coach Little now has his
troubles In making selections among
Sauer. Connaughton and Mosko.
each of whom is a high grade var
sity choice for nearly any combine
ton in the country.
Saur was held out of the Bucknell
game because he had not entirely
recovered from the rough treatment
he suffered in the Detroit game.
In that fracas he was all over the
field and in consequence received
quite pounding. He has had
plenty of experience here and this
year has developed into the headv
langy type Of tackle that coaches
gloat over. He is a deadly tackler
and possesses a keen instinct for
diagnosing opponents plays.
Mosko came to the Hilltop with
fine prep school reputation and
then showed enough stuff with last
years yearlings to justify high
hopes as to bis ability. During the
early part of the season he seemed
slow and consequently failed to start
the first two games. But in the
Lebanon tusSle he found himself and
since then he has proved an ideal
running mate for Saur. His strong
est asset lies in the fact that he
possesses brains as we'll as Drawn.
Tiny Connaughton. the 276-pound
mammoth of the team. is a difficult
player to keep out OF any combina.
ton. He rose to the greatest height
OF his career in the Pennsylva MIA
game last fall. At the beginning CT
this season he was slow in Getting
under way because of the heat, but
with the advent of cooler weather he
began to flash the stuff that won
Kim a reputation last year. Satur-
day he was a tower of strength in
the Bucknell game and will be q
hard man to keep out Of the lineup
In future games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
ROBBIE AND HUG
HAVE PLAN To
GUT EXPENSE

ASHVILLE, N. c. Oct. 2S.-
Provided n spring training plan
suggested during the recent Pitts
burgh Washington world series is
carried out, new wrinkle in the
training of major league clubs is
to be introduced shortly.
The New York Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers are planning on
teaming together after going
through preliminary work in Flo
rida; then will drop anchor at Ashe-
Vile, n. c., 10 spend ten days or
two weeks. playing each other
daily.
This system would eliminate one
d"v stands and all-night jumps
from town 10 town and the change
in water and for players. 1t would
do away with that tiresonle travel
ing that players so dread in the
spring, but which Is necessary
when clubs barnsterm from city
to city,
Both Miller Higgins and WiIbeFt
Robinson are in favor Of the system
and have talked it over at length.
Just what their final decision will
be is unknown at this time, but it
probably will be discussed at the
winter meeting at catalina Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
ARMY CHARGED
WITH HOPE Of
BEATING Eli
Football Contest Next SatuF.
day Promises Hot Com
petition

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. as
Army is facing Yale next Saturday
in the bowl at New Haven in the
twenty-fourth meeting of the two
teams.
Yale has been the victor In most
of the contests. and in the last
four years has beaten the Army
twice. The other two games were
tied. This year the Army Is going
on the field determined to win.
The Army hasn't beaten Yale
since 1911. The following year,
1912, Yale was the victor. From
that time until 1921 there were no
athletic relations between Yale and
Army, but since their resumption
in 1921. the relations have been
most amicable in every respect,
and they seem destined 10 con-
tinue indefinitely.
Out of the twenty-three previous
meetings, Army has won only
three games, but have tied on SIX
different occasions. twice In The
last four years, and particularly
last year, when Ducky Ponds run
for fifty-seven yards gave Yale a
TT tie.
Although Yale has one Of tie
best teams, this year the Army
seems to have one OF It's pest
teams, and thrilling battle should
result.
After their brilliant victory over
the Notre Dame teanl--a team that
week later defeated the strong
Minnesota team Is to 1.-THE Ca
diets have more chance of defeat.
ing Yale since the memorable VIC
tory of 1911.
McEwan, of course, as usual, Is
not making any claims, but there
is doubt that he feels that The
Army team should cover itself with
credit, when 1t faces the Yale
team in the Bowl at New Haven
on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
STUDENTS NEEDS DELAY
NOTRE DAME STADIUM

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 2s.--
The University of Notre Dame will
not have stadium until the
academy needs of the institution
have been cared for. President M.
J. Walsh declared today.
The university intends to take
care Of all its students on the
campus, the president said In an
nouncing award of a contract for
a new dormitorV to accommodate 500
students. Until an expansion plan
has been worked out the enrolment
will be limited to $500, Father
Walsh said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
QU|N'T
FACESST|FF
SCHEDULE

With West Point, F'ordham,
Georgetown, New York University
and other first.rate basketball
teams already signed up for games
this winter, the Navy is certain to
get more than it's fair share Of
action on the courts.
The schedule that has been ten
tatively worked out is:
December 16, Western Maryland;
10, University of Maryland.
January 9, New York University
10. Lafayette; IS, Bucknell; 20, Get
tysburg; %, Duquesne; 81, Lehigh:
80, Georgetown.
February 3, Washington College;
6, University of North Carolina: 10,
West Virginia: IS, Penn State: II,
University of Virginia; 20, Fordham;
27, Army at West Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
IS LOST
To PENN FOR
NEXT GAME
Star Backs Injured Knee Be-
comes Worse as Illinois
Contest Nears

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.--Con-
sternation filled the ranks of the
followers of the University OF
Pennsylvania football warriors today
when it was learned that Albert
Kruez, star of the Penn team, VIII
be on the side lines when the I'M
defeated Red and Blue footballers
play Illinois University next Satu~-
day on Franklin Field.
Kruez injured hts knee during the
first period of last Saturdays game.
The injury became worse yesterday
and today the knee was badly
swollen. He probably will be out
for two weeks.
Faster eds viii also be out OF
the Illinois game on account OF IN.
juries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

IICI1IS "a LIlC Obddlu1A PA1AAIC4 ."
Coach Yost would build million
dollar bowl and pay for 1t with the
increased receipts from additional
seats.
But Angel says Coach Yost's
plan is bunk" and that the con.
struction o. a stadium would be a
grave mistake" In a report on
tendencies in athletics last year, he
said:
"a larger stadium will mean
greater Roman holidays than we
have now. Greater interest in the
sport will develop. We have
spring football now; we shall have
winter football sOOn."
His followers oppose the con-
struction of the stadium more on
the ground that expansion Of inter
collegiate athletics is not akin to
the spirit of university education.
A new stadium will aggravate the
problem of hero worship" and
VIII increase the "debauchery" and
the externally, they believe.
1.-The players" says Angel, will
get by with their duties because
they have to.
But they will not develop any
real breadth of mind" he adds.
physical exhaustion is not con-
ducive to careful intellectual
analysis.
THE greatest fault of university
life today, according to all compe'
tent observers-its externality-
VIII be heightened. Hero worship
will be a more serious problem
than It now is. Obviously. spec
tacular achievement will be even
more Worshipped than at present.
Debauchery will increase with every
increment of young and foolish
alumni at the games"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
USE OF PLAYERS NAMES
OPPOSED BY BALL SCRIBES

HICAGO Oct. %. Baseball
writer's, meeting here. went on rec
ord as being opposed to major
league stars lending their names TO
articles on the world series. They
urged President Heydler, Of the
National League; Ban johnson,
president of the American League,
and Commissioner Lands to pro-
hibit the practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
By HUGH r. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS meeting the University Of Michigan
Naval Academy football will
which to be the strongest in the
this thoroughly realized and
the Mdshipmen reflect credit their nsttu
lion Eastern football
Though Academy unbeaten to this time its
position the leading
teams 1t has defeated William and Mary Marquette
and Washington which real and played tie
with Prime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
ERNIE JARVIS TO HAVE
SECOND TRIAL TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ernle
Jarvis, hailed as Great Britain's
successor to Jimmy Wilde, will
make his second appearance in an
American ring tonight. He will
meet Johnny Breslin, of New York
in the main bout Of ten rounds at
the New Manhattan Casino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
WHITE SoX COPIED BUT
ONE TRIUMPH FROM CUBS

The defeat OF the White Sox by
the Cubs in the recent post season
engagement was one of the most
decisive in the history OF the city
series. Without their leader. Eddie
Collins, they won but one game
out OF the six played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Hank SEVERED Visits
Friends, Eats Lunch
and Loses Bag

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. %.
Hank SEVERED, catcher for the
Washington Senators, came to
Springfield for d short visit and
lost suit case. SEVERED went
into a local restaurant for lunch
and when he came out he found
the grip missing. He reported
his loss to the police. He said
he was en- route to his home at
Story City, Iowa, after a visit
with friends in st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Cubs Manager
Building His
Team Around
Sluggers

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Little grass
has been growing beneath the
feet Of President William A..
Veeck since he came to the con-
clusion that the 1925 Cubs needed
reconstruction. He has recruited
some ball players who hit hard
enough in the minor to lead to
the belief that they can fail
major hurting.
Three newcomers from the pas
lures will mean the departure of
some Of the older hands. The Cubs
have acquired Scot Of Kansas City,
O'Doul Of Salt Lake City. and Hack
Wilson of Toledo. These fellows
can hit, and up north" the past
two seasons a lot Of good pitching
has been wasted for lack OF a time.
ly base knock. These three fellows
may fill 1.-The long-felt want"
Much dependence is placed on
Scott. He is fast, good fielder and
batsn1an of parts. Two years ago
the Washington club purchased him
from Kay See, but he had differ
ence Of opinion with the Senator'S
management.
One yarn was to the effect that
Clark Griffith offered him less
money than he received In q class
IA league and the other was that
he demanded q part Of the pur-
chase money. In any event, he
was sent back to Kansas City and
then the Mats got into a world
series and he missed the big d.
vide.
The Wilson coming to the Cubs :s
Hack" who worked a spell for the
Giants. At times he was a batter
Of ability. Originally he was a
catcher, but. hurt his leg and turned
into an outfie der. Last season he
toiled at Toledo, where his work
was so good that 1t attracted the
attention Of numerous scouts. The
Cubs laid down good sum for his
release.
O'Doul is a reformed pitcher.
After going to the Coast League he
was revised into an outfie' der be-
cause he was batting nearly 400.
Some folks are inclined to discount
odLIluS averages mace at salt Lake
City where the fences are adjacent
and the altitude is high. 1t lie
hard to make a curve bal break
there. However, any ball player
who bats better than 1915 in any
league is hitting.
jain, who operated in left
field for the Cubs the latter part
Of the recent season. is no mean
/ ball player. North Side fans
recall how Brooks slugged when
he first joined the team. With
q new deal Brooks may come to
life again. He Is q player who
needs urging to do his best and
Manager doe Mccarthy has q
reputation for getting the most
out of his ball players.
There are more outfielders than
jobs and at least three gardeners
will go elsewhere. No indication
has been made as to the identity Of
the departing brethren. Nothing
will be done until Manager Nc
Carthy says so. That part of the
business is up to him exclusively.
However, 1t is a certainty the
Cubs will have more hitting In 1926
and that is one Of the things
they need most.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Apaches Open Sunday

Their first big game OF the year
for the Apaches will be played Sun
day when they meet the Mercurys
at Union League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
SAYS STADIUM WILL AID
BETTING ON FOOTBALL

ARBOR g. stadium the University
Fielding II.
athletics baseball
fo Dick and Harry witness and bet on"
opinion Angeu sociology instructor the
Angel He has made himself leader of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Z Hawks Play Fleet

The Mohawks will put their ALL
star aggregation against the Scout
ing Fleet Sunday at the American
League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
The New Big Three

n-Dartmouth-Army brilliancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Their Goals Uncrossed

No opponent thus far has crossed
the goals of Cornell, Syracuse, Buck
nell, and New York u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

this season and next viii be among
the most notable Of the intersec-
tionaI contests, particularly in view
Of the big place Michigan is hold
ing in football this year.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-10-30

Chi1koot formerly William Seward was
A (now retre the stationed
southeastern had been located and sw7y
e98 the hei GIT Of the COLD Rush. thoug ta al
1oadyke voted by
and to
ap1and 500 s1e1 supplies the
d1t1on The to aa1nes
Mission to aid
The reiAdeer the west bank
military
names of the
ef1efExpedtioa
had
began to Die rapidly the
account OF the ~
yea 3a6 the n3aSra we@ po
the Relief Expedite
In 1890 the Infantry
been stationed at 3a, lat time
present Skagy foot Of chi1koot Pass
and replaced by (1ored
Captain
Sway in 1902 battery artillery
This battery: however,
only
In the 1904, garrl by q full
relieving all
William
In
Yukon. Yukon
Nome
Of aiding
its
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ST. HEAVYWEIGHT
Blankets, $2.95

64X8O and 66NS0 Double-bed size
Blankets. soft fleece finish: plaidS
of blue, pink, tan and gray, as we'll
as tan and gray with farley bor-
dcrs.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ST. Crib Blankets
74c

30x4O Esnond Mills Cortex Crib Blankets, blue
or pink Teddy Bear and other nursery designs.
GOidenberg's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
$50 and $3.50
Comforts, $5.65

12xS0 Double bed size Wool-tilled
Comforts, coverings of sateen and
other high-grade fabrics: figures
both sides with rose, blue, gold
and other plain-C color borders.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
S5 COtton-Filled
Comforts, S3.65

12XS0 Double.bed size Cotton
filled Comforts, covering of sateen
and other materials: figured both
sides, many with plain-color bor-
derS.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
A Great Three-Day October
Homefurnishings Sale
OF and
at Savings of One Fourth and One-Th

Cool October mind the homefunhngs
Fall Home
will find fourth floor filled overfowing
chances floor daper1eS
and bewar Special a secured mills and distributors unusual
included enable
to one-1 0 the prices
Open Charge Account and the advantages of the lowered
which prevail during this hreeday October
Evening star., 1925-09-30
omestic Console Table Electric Sewing Machine


a tlesutabk TO reception
ii
to inc eand dbeauty,E literally
of combined
in
S
Evening star., 1925-09-30
81 Part-WOOI
Blankets. S4.65

10X80 extra large size Partwool
Blankets, plaids of various color
ings with sateen bound ends in col
orinGs to match those in blankets.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
79c and s Rayon and Madras Draper

,ool, warp, fleece and filling, dc
rders. Ends bound to match.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

size, i'll plaids of blue.
66XS0-inch size.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Guaranteed 1000 all wool,
white with blue or pink border;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-21

of large dwelling fronting on V
street and a unique studio building
on the rear, was sold for Edmund NJ.
Barry to Harry Gutridge.
PAS L street was purchased by
John w. koob from Norris Silver
man.
1873 East Capitol street was sold
by Mrs. Mary L. coleman to William
Ii. Bambach and wife.
1851 Military road was purchased
by Mrs. Mary A. Hughes from Harry
jr.
$500 Broad Branch road was pur-
chased by Charles o. Hardy as home
from Horace c. Bailey.
1858 Military road, Chevy Chase,
was sold for Harry NJ Bralove and
r. owen Edmonston, jr., to the Misses
Sands.
1863 Mintwood place was purchased
by oliver NJ. Walker from Mrs. Flor
ence Il. Boyd.
2219 1 street, near the corner OF
Twenty third and ! streets, was pur-
chased by Kenneth +. Brown from
Miss Elizabeth \. I.ayman.
Mrs. James w. Lancaster sold to a
local investor lots 6, I, 500 and sol in
square 1913, Burleith.
Gordon Chester sold lots l and 10 in
square 1913, Burleith, to a local in
weston.
Lot 10 in square 1896, at the corner
of Broad Branch road and Mckinney
street, Chevy Chase, was SOLO 10
Charles c. Hardy.
Ills Seaton street was sold to Oilver
NJ Walker for Freda Ramsey.
1892 V street was sold for Wallace
Bryant to +. NJ. Barry.
II Metrose street, Chevy Chase, Md,
was sold to Leslie c. Garnett for Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-21
BALTIMORE BUILDING
ESTIMATES SET HIGH
Operations for Year Held Likely
to Pass Record of $54,o25, 900
Made in 1924.

BALTIMORE, February 21.-Build-
ing operations here stand good
chance this year Of breaking the con-
struction record of $54,s2a,0O0 set in
1924. That is the belief Of construc-
ton meE and others engaged in fore
casting business conditions.
School buildings, city construction
work, new factories, hotels and apart
ments will make up the bulk of the
years work, they say.
Several thousand homes also will
be built. The city has constructed
about 10000 homes in the last five
years and has about caught up with
the demand.
Labor costs will remain about the
same, with perhaps a few slight in
creases, they say.
Sheet metal workers May ]. will
begin receiving $1.20 an hour in
stead of $110. and painters will get
81 an hour March l, instead of 80
cents.
Last years building record was
$4,000 more than the 100000
of 1928, and more than twice as
much as the $26,769.000 Of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-21
APARTMENT PLANNED
TO COST $1,8OO,OOO
Construction Allowed by Rezoning
Area Where Such Buildings
Hitherto Were Barred.

large apartment will be erected
at Harvard street. Lanier place and
ArSonne terrace as the result of the
decision Thursday of the Zoning Com
mission. After protracted battle, in
which the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association opposed the structure, the
site for the apartment house was re-
zoned from b restricted to B, thus
allowing the erection of the structure
The new building will contain 216
apartments In about IL wings, and
will cost about $4,000 The struc-
ture will be four stories high, and
contains four elevators Among the
special features of the structure Is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-21
LARGE HOMES LISTED
IN SALES BY D. C. FIRM
Moore & Hill Report Transfers
That Include Important Prop
erties-Total Value, $521, 900.

A number of large residences are
included in a list of recent transfers
made by the office of Moore IL Hill.
The transfers include. besides resi-
Dental properties, an apartment house
and lots. The total valuation of the
sales is given as 1921, 900.
The transfers include:
2S40 Woodland drive, sold to Joseph
c. Grow for Mrs. Gertrude F. Folk,
Widow of former Gov. Folk of Mis-
souri,
1920 r street, the Westfield apart
ment house, recently completed by
William A. Hill, was sold for Mr..
Hill to DR.. John f. Hogan.
The apartment house located at
1919 Thirtieth street northwest was
purchased by Hymen Terish from Mrs.
Johanna T. Barry. Mr.. Terish was
represented in the transaction by the
office of William II. Lanham.
1926 Twenty-ninth street was pur-
chased by Miss Rella NJ. Lane as an
investment from Mrs. Sarah b. Potter.
Mrs. Mariana Leonard sold the
premises at 29O1 Q street northwest,
the northwest corner of Twenty
ninth and = streets, to CORTLAND
Nixon.
1882 V street northwest, consisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-21
BUILDING IN 1925
|TOCONT|NUE HEAVY
viii Reach S4,992,318,oOO,
: Architectural Survey of
I u. S. Indicates.

: Total value of prospective building
fpr 1925 is forecast as approXi-
Rately $4,992,31S,000 by a computa
don based on actual prospective con-
Eruction now in the hands of archi-
%cts. The computation has just been
made by the Architectural Forum.
. The prediction, which will be inter-
asting to realtors throughout the Ma
Wonal Association of Real Estate
boards and to all builders and pro-
spective builders. is based on conf
Dental reports from 1852 architects
as to the value of actual prospective
construction now in their offices.
s'It seems almost incredible that the
Tremendous momentum esta blished in
the building field should continue
almost undated through another year"
tie report states. But when it Is real
iced that the building shortage in.
this country Is still approximately
$1,000, 100000 and that the normal
rate of building is from $4,000. 000, 900
to $4,000, 100000 the continuation of
ibis activity becomes logical"
Present Work Heavy.
THE Forums estimate is based on a
volume of actual prospective con-
struction at present in the offices of
tie architects reporting, totaling
1864, 900.
sThe demand for various types of
buildings is shown by comparison
Wfth the corresponding report of last
wear. The demand for apartments is
Indicated to have Increased from 9.S
per cent of the total demand to 1O.2
per cent. Apartment hotels have
g3ne down from 5 per cent of the
total demand to per cent.
dwellings in the class under $4,000
went UP in prospective construction
feom Al per cent to AS per cent.
dwellings, from 100000 to $4,000 in
Value Indicate a demand level with
last year. Dwellings, of more than $4,000
iIy value show a lessened prospective
ipilding total
NOffice buildings, Industrial build
trtgs and stores all show a small
Increase.
-Automotive buildings show a slight
raise; banks a slight decrease in de-
mand; churches went up from SIS
per cent of the total to per cent;
hotels show a decrease from Is per
cent to % per cent; public buildings,
club buildings and schools show
slight increases; hospitals, welfare
buildings and theaters show slight
decreases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-21
CLUB GIVES LUNCHEON.
Organizatio of Insurance Men Has
Baltimorean as Guest.

The Insurance Club of Washington
held it's regular monthly luncheon at
the Hotel La Fayette Wednesday, Feb
ruary IS.
President John T. Jones presided at
the meeting, and announced that the
firm Of Howard &, Hoffman had been
elected to membership.
- The guest of honor at the luncheon
was John H. kenney, secretary of the
Association of Fire Underwriters of
Baltimore city. Mr.. kenney spoke,
outlining the work of the Baltimore
association and its history.