davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
INFANTRY Oh ID
TEAM HERE
FOR GAME
Will Play Marines IN Presi-.
dents Cup Series at Ball
Park Saturday

Boosting q record Of eight
straight victories over representa-
tive college and service elevens,
the Fort Benning Infantry football
ers will invade Washington q week
from tomorrow to engage the Ma.
rines in the Presidents cup series.
The Infantrymen won the cup
last year through brilliant victories
over all their rivals. The team has
attained greater height this year.
and the mainstays Of the old com.
hination are functioning well with
the newer material.
George Smythe, a1l.Amerlcan
quarterback while with West Point,
and Luke McQuarrie, another all
American while at the Point. are
the big guns in the back field Of
the visitors. Smythe will be reneI1n.
bered for his novel habit Of run.
ming towards his own goal line.
reversing his field, and scooting
back.
Smythe's individual performances
usually stop the game. He has
developed his pet stunt to perfec-
ton. When he turns his back and
hikes back, he draws the entire
opposing team to one side Of the
field, and he then crosses over,
usually for long runs Of around
sixty or seventy yards.
McQuarrie is q line plunger Of
the Frank Goettge type. He gath
ers momentum behind the line ana
defies any one to stop him short
Of a substantial gain. He and
Smythe have a forward passing
combination that 10 a beauty. The
Marines have secuted the Fort
Ben1ing team well. and the Devil
Dogs viii take the field In the
Griffith Stadium knowing just
what to expect.
There will be the usual bands
and brilliant scenes with the serv.
ice mems dress uniforms.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Blue and Gray
Will Battle
Centre at
STADIUM.


Georgetown's clash with Centre
College, Of Danville, KY, is to-
morrow's greatest Washington
football attraction, but the Yale
Princeton contest at New Haven
is the most important game In
the East, not because the winner
will be champion but wholly
because Of sentimental shadows
surrounding the game in the Yale
Bowl.
Dartmouth's contest with Chi
cago is sure to be watched closely
everywhere. A Dartmouth victory
win just about leave the Big Green
at the head Of Eastern teams.
Following are the more important
games booked this week:
Georgetown vs.. Centre College,
at Griffith Stadium, 2:3O o'clock.
Maryland vs.. Washington and
Lee, at College Park, 2 o'clock.
Catholic u. VS.. Muhlenberg, at
Brookland, 2:S0 O'Clock.
Gallaudet vs.. Loyola. at Balti-
more.
Buckneli w. Navy. at Annapolis.
Harvard W. Brown, at Provi-
dence.
Yale W. Princeton, at New Haven.
Chicago W.. Dartmouth, at Chi
cago.
Pittsburgh W. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
Army VS.. Columbia, at New York.
Virginia vs.. ". r. Il, at Char
louisville.
Michigan ". Ohio State. At Ann
Arbor.
Minnesota ". Iowa. at Mime.
apolis.
California ". washington, at
Berkeley.
Syracuse vs.. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Penn State w. West Virginia, at
Morgantown.
wisconsin ". Michigan Aggies,
at Madison.
Georgia Tech ". Georgia, At At
lanta.
Rutgers ". Holy Cross. at Wor-
cester.
Boston College W. West Virginia
Wesleyan, at Boston.
Carnegie Tech vs.. Notre Dame,
at South Bend.
Alabama VS.. Florida, at Mont
gomery.
w. ana j. w. Detroit, at Detroit.
". NJ. !. VS.. Kentucky, at Charles
ton, w. Va.
Amherst vs.. Williams. at WI
Jamestown.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
AMATEUR UNION MAY
CHANGE MANY RULES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Numer.
Gus changes in the rules win be
proposed when the Amateur Ath-
ietic Union opens its three-day an.
nual meeting In Pittsburgh on Sun.
day, it became known today. One
Of them win deal with eligibility in
novice track and field events, pro.
vlding that all athletes may COM
pete as novices until they win a
prize In a meet open to two or
more clubs or colleges. Heretofore,
schoolboys were barred from novice
events after they won prizes in
scholastic meets.
Another proposed amendment
would require an athlete trans
ferrIng from his club to q college at
the beginning OF q school term to
transfer back to the same club at
the end Of the term or compete un-
attached for one year. A third
would make the distances between
the hurdles in the 44O-yard event
conform with the Olympic 400
meter hurdle standard.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
WESTERN GRID
TEAM FACES
STENOGS
Game May Elevate Red and
White Into Second Place Tie
With Tech and Eastern

Business and Western elevens
mingle today in the Central High
School stadium in a game that may
or may not elevate Western into a
tie for second place. On what the
two teams have shown in their
series games, Western should win.
The scrappy Business team tasted
blood when victory over st.
Johns was rung up, and the boys
may have the idea In mind Of con-
tinuing their ruthless ways.
The Business line IL improving
in every. game, and the backfield,
the standby of the team all season,
Is getting much better protection
an q result.
Tommy David, brilliant little
Western back, viii play his last
game for the Red and White. Last
year he was a big factor in West
ern's successful campaign. His
absence Is certain to be felt.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
At
END Of HOME
STRING
Meets Washington and Lee in
Final Play Before Hopkins
Game

Maryland's varsity eleven will be
playing its final home game Of the
season in meeting the powerful
Washington and Lee aggregation at
College Park tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. It will be the Old Liners
last contest before the clash with
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore on
Thanksgiving Day.
Washington and Lee is unbeaten
in the southern conference, is rated
as one of the four best teams in
the South and In sitting at the top
Of the heap in the South Atlantic
section. Nothing would please
Maryland better than to jolt the
Generals from their high perch and
they are going to do their durndest
to turn the trick.
While Washington and Lee, which
has probably the most experienced
aggregation in this section, will go
into the contest a favorite, Mary
land will not be an outsider. The
Old Liners showing against Yale
proved the team, which was COM
peratively green at the outset, is
improving with age, and Maryland
teams have a habit Of being at their
best in pinch.
All Of the Old Liners are fit for
the engagement. There will be only
one change from the lineup that
started the combat with Yale. Roth
geb, a 163-pounder of unusual ag-
gressiveness, will be in the place Of
Bonnet, 212-pounder, at right guard.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
WALTER PRICE PREFERS
TO TACKLE S0UTHPAWe

NEW YORK. Nov. '13.-The
average boxer avoids southpaw
opponents as much as possible,
but there is one leather pusher
who seems to be making a spe.
cialty Of accommodating the left
handlers. He is Walter Price.
Welsh featherweight.
Since his arrival in this country
Price has fought twelve bouts
and exactly half Of them have
been with port-siders. More i'm.
portant, he has won all six, his
victims being Bobby Mays -four
times), Boots Antley and Ralph
McNaughton. AS q matter of fact.
Price has lost only one decision
here, and that was to Leo Kid
Roy, the Canadian champion.
The little Welshman has not vet
appeared In New York ring, all
his American engagements having
been In New England.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
? D s I SEASON
GAMES IN
MAKING
Pittsburgh Fans Sitting Pret-
~ for Important
Aftermaths
PTTTSRJyRGH.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-Two
post-season contests are IN the
making for Pittsburgh's gridir0n
fans. Carnegie Tech may play off
the abbreviated contest OF October
IL with Washington and Jefferson,
and the University Of Pittsburgh Is
seeking worthy foe win which
they, might fill the new 10000
capacity stadium at least once this
year.
The first contest was called off
after three plays Of the second
half owing to the collapse Of the
stands at College Field, Washing
ton, Pa.
Pitt has extended invitations to
several institutions for a post
season game. Notre Dame Is the
chief one mentioned, but Syracuse
and Georgia Tech are also undor
consideration.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
PAL AGE SIGNS
one; RELEASES
MOTHER
Eddie Creve. Of New York,
Comes; Butch Sailer
Goes Hence

Evidently there Ii 8 wide gap BE-
tween collegiate basketball and the
professional brand. This Is indicat-
ed in the announcement made today
by Manager Lou Sugarnan Of the
Washington Palace team Of the
American professional basketball
league Of the release Of Car
Butch Sailer. former Dartmouth
star.
Sailer was signed for q trial on
the strength OF his work AZ guard
for two years with Coach Lou
Wachter,s Dartmouth College team
OF the intercollegiate league. But
Sailer failed to measure up to me
standard required in the profess
siOnal ranks during the training
scrimmages.
Sugarman has signed Edo g
Greve, Of New York, TO til the va
caTlcy on the roster. Greve Ii
forward. He has just reached Vot-
ing age. Little 81 known Of his
ability, though he II touted highly
BY his press-agents. He viii join
the club in New York tomorrow
night.
The final practice scrimmage VIII
be held this evening at O'Clock
against the Central High five IN the
Mount Pleasant gym. Last year
the high school CUNTS gave the
eros better workouts than the ur-
limited teams around the District.
The high school boys proved to be
in better condition and they mad the
stamina to ster along with the pace
set by the stars.
After the game. Trainer Mike
Martin win lead his troupe back
to the Manor Golf and Country
Club, silver Spring, Nd, for the
last night at the training camp.
with George Marshall heading the
parade, the players win leave Wash
ington Saturday afternoon for New
York for nights rest before open
ing the season Sunday IN Brooklyn.
Washington sports writer's and
other Palace well-wisllers will go to,
New York IN q special car Sunday,
leaving here at p, m.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
LOOK
FORMIDABLE
To HAWKS
Quantico Enlisted Men Crush
cd Sailor Team That
Tied Indians
BY Il. D. THOMAS

It looks like rough day in the
offing for the Mohawk football
team. which Is indicated but has
been tied twice. On Sunday the
hard-playing Indians win meet the
Quantico Marines enlisted mems
team-the same that smothered the
u. 8. s. Wright eleven that re-
presented the navy in the Presi-
dent Cup competition.
It is in mind that the sailors,
before they met the Devil Dogs to
take q 40 too beating, played q
scoreless tie with the Mohawlrs.
This showing OF the Marines gives
the Indians cause to feel uneasy
They had hoped to keep their re-
cord for the entire season clear
Of defeat.
But despite the Marines crush
ing victory over the team that held
the MohawlSs to deadlock, q trim
ming for the Indians Sunday is not
definitely foreseen. If they con-
centrato on q defensive game the
Mohawks likely win make decidedly
tough customers for the crack
Marines. Doctor Jack Hegarty has
been complimented many times on
the defensive play Of the MohaWlIs
and among the Mohawk football
teachers admirers In this respect
are several college coaches. The
Indians have not been scored on.
The Marines will use the same
lineup that beat the Sailors, with
the exception OF Goettge at quarter
back. who was injured. Sol Levin
sky. who played against the
Mohawhs with the washington
Marines early in the season, is now
with the Quanttco eleven.
Schofield, Cronin, Dufour and
Dreifus will start in the Mohawk
baclSfiNld.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
B ROOK[ANDERS
HOPE To HOLD
MUHLENBERG
Catholic University's Forward
Passing Skill May
Save Day

Catholic University scouts took q
long, careful look at the Mullen
berg football team and brought
back sad news to Brookland.
So. when Catholic University
meets Muhlenberg in the Brook
land oval tomorrow the home team
rooters would be delighted with a
tie, jubilant over victory and not
keeniy disappointed IL the enemy
wins.
Jack McAuliffe, Catholic Uni
versity coach, has shaken up his
team for the game and drilled his
men to meet Muhlenberg's favorite
lines OF attack, concentrating on
q method to stop Nick Borell, the
visitors flashy ace.
The battle with the Quantico
Marines revealed to McAuliffe sew
eral weaknesses in his machine and
these, 1t is believed, he has done
much to overcome.
This game, too, proved to Nc
Auliffe that he had an exceptional
forward passing combination and
II IL likely that the BroOklanders
tomorrow viii spring many over
head plays. Against the Marines
they gained almost T11e length Of
the field for q touchdown on four
consecutive passes, took the kickoff
and completed two more, making
six In q row for q total gain Of
approximately 100 yards.
This performance was quite re-
markable considering the fact that
the ball was slippery and the field
muddy. The Broolklanders' adept
ness in overhead play leads to the
belief that they win score against
MuhlenbeEg.
While the varsity is tussling with
Muhlenberg, the Catholic Universe
ty freshmen win be at war with
the Navy Piebes at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
GOODRICH AND VIcENTINI
PROPOSED ON XMAS CARD

NEW YORK, Nov. Iigilt.
weight championship bout between
Jimmy Goodrich. Of Buffalo, the
recognized champion, and Luis
Vicentini, Of Chile, was discussed
today as q possibility for the fea-
ture attraction at the annual Christ
mas fund show, December 90.
In the event that the bout is
closed, Sammy Mandell and Sid
ferris. two Of the leading con-
tenders for the title, would meet in
the semi-final bout.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

In several instances the pre-
mier himself has not been able
to hold the durn thing together
and II seems anyway he'd be
too busy with affairs Of state
TO worry with busted-down
sofas and the whatnots.
They have a crisis in their
official household so often they
can't keep q janitor on the job
long enough to put the bric-a-
Nbrac in repair.
Painleve's got such a bunch
Of tumble-in equipment around
him it gives him a. pain every
time he looks it in the whiskers.
Three members were asked to
shave so he could use the excel
sior to stuff a fine old mahog-
any divan which had lost its
insides.
The trio was 80 indignant it
resigned en- block, as q, French
mans fringe is his main dis
guise to distinguished office.
No journeyman or apprentice
will answer the bill in the
present French predicament.
The applicant must be q fin
ished furniture mechanic with
credentials which will let him in
the front door and out the back.
The principal trouble with the
grandfather clock is that the
handspring is gone. And as
money is the source Of all ope-
ration and the franc is lower
than the Sahara Desert at high
tide, the situation can truly
be said to be irreparable. j
No country was ever in quite
such a critical condition for it's
critics are not limited to it's
own boundaries nor those Of
any other nation.
There are so many things
wrong with France that a deaf
mute in any Chinese province
can recite them by heart.
They've given everybody who
can parlier any vous q chance
to putty up the works, but most
native-born Frenchmen are too
clever to attempt the impossible
even if they know it can't be
done.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL CUNTS
NAY USE ARCADE Hall

Officials OF the high schools are
searching about for a suitable
place for the schools to play their
championship games. Two places
are under consideration, the Arcade
and the George Washington UNI
verStity gym.
800 spectators, according to the
plans now a6oct. The q. w. u.
gym was used last year and was
found too small to accommodate the
crowds Of students.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
GEORGE WASHINGTON TO
RUN CROSS COUNTRY GO

The George Washington Univer.
sity cro0s-country men VIII race
against the barriers OF the William
and Mary College tomorrow at
Williamsburg, Va.
IL will be the FIRST meet OF the
season for the TOngmen, and they
would like to show the world thar
the track stars can run az fast as
the best there IL In this neck Of
the woods.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Sox Need Shortston

Owner Charley Comiskey has
given Manager Eddie Collins orders
to spare no expense in landing a
star shortstop for the Chicago
White Sox. 1t is reasoned that
the Sox cannot hope to contend for
the pennant until the weak spot
in the infield 10 reinforced.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926.
Ei-Tiger Contest
On Scoreboard

Some baseball fans declare
they get almost as much of
4 kick out Of watching the
electric scoreboard 40 they
do watching the actual game.
And now the football fans
are being accommodated and
they are thrilled - the grid
iron plays are run off on
the electric scOrebOard Of
the Washington Times.
Tomorrow will be shown
the big clash between Yale
and Princeton, action starting
at 1850 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

Hilltop Eleven Is Favorite to
Defeat Kentucky Team at
q GPiff Stadium

Hardly as formidable as last
year when they won the cham
pionship of the South. but still
strong enough to give almost any
team 3 lusty argument, the stall
warts of famous Centre College
tomorrow afternoon take the field
Against Georgetown at Griffith
Stadium in the biggest and most
important game on the Hilltop
schedule.
The Kentuckians are probably
wondering what price glory. For
3 college Of q few hundreds stu
dents TO lick Harvard in the Grim
SOn stadium was one of the most
amazing feats in the history Of
tie eridiron. But, to meet with
considerable depreciation by the
critics merely because the sue
eeeding representatives of the In
stithtion slipped q trifle in Prov
ess seems hardly fair to the
Colonels.
Last year they wal1oped the great
ct combinations In Dixie. This
scar they have not been going 90
veil, but they still insist that they
are able to 'tangle up with any
eleven with fair chances Of success.
= They have been playing every
1ame this year In transforms, and
HEY are quite certain that IL
the weather ink ever leaves them
they win display Q brand Of foot
ball that win make the fans sit
up.
Georgetown Is the favorite. The
Hilltoppers possess rightful title to
that position by reason Of the lnsty.
pasting they handed Lehigh last
Saturday. The home team Is among
the strongest teams In the East
this campaign and is exceedingly
hopeful Of pulling down a high
ranking at the end Of the schedule
BY now walloping Centre, Fordham.
and the Marines in a row. Also, the
Blue and Gray would not be averse
g. q poSt-season game here after the
Marine game II 9 suitable opponenti
could be procured.
The officials for the game. desig-
mated by the central board In view
IN the importance OF the affair, are
4agkart, of Rochester, referee;
Miller, of Penn State. umpire. and
Palmer, Of Colby, linesman.
Centre 70 expected In town this
Afternoon. The alumni Of the Ken.
fhclxy institution viii meet the play.
ars on their arrival and win play
khe host during their stay In town.
n block of tickets has been pur.
chased by the Centre grads, who
Gill form q cheering section in the
north stand.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
FOOTBALL AND FIGHTS
PLAN FOR EBBETs FIELD

NEW YORK, Nov. 13r-It was
announced today that Humbert J.
Fugazy, who successfully promoted
the Greb- walker and Wills einert
bouts for the benefit OF the Ttall1
Hospital, had taken b lease on
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Tor next
year for the purpose Of promoting
boxing and professional football. A
franchise IN the National Football
League FOR 1926 was one DE- Flu
gays aims, It was said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BAN JOHNSON AGAINST
CIRCUS SEATS IN SERIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Ban John.
son, President Of the American
League, said today he was against
installing "circus seats at worlds
series games. Mr.. johnson de-
clared it was not fair to contest.
ants or fans. He will recommend
at the joint major league meeting
that the playing field be left as il
was during the regular season.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Insulting the Injured

With the football situation hope
less. Harvard IL obliged TO confine
itself to instructing students for
the rest Of the year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Nationals Seek Game

The National A. C. desires to meet
any 150-pound or unlimited class
team Sunday. Manager Vic Gauzza
may be phoned at Atlas sporting
goods store. The Nationals win
practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
SAYS SKILLET"
Esq.
Carpenters, Builders and
Especially Cabinet makers
Needed Badly in
France
v1w-xr ~nvw
By KIRK MILLER

Heading betwixt the lines
it is evident that France
could use the services of q
good, Al, first-class carpenter
who knows his business and
who doesn't object to violating
nnion hours. g.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Want Early Series

Judge lands and Clark Griffith
are among the baseball leaders
who urge an earlier world series.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

Dukes Some Good
The Duke Of York is the best
billiard player Of the English royal
family.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

They are
h ng so
much trouble
with their
w 90 d w or k
over ther
that nos cabi-
net has yet
been b uilt
which can
8 t q n d the
abuse tn at
country gives
its furniture
and fixtures.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

They have a crisis in their
official household so often they
can't keep a janitor on the job
long enough to put the bric-a-
Nbrac in repair.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

Painleve's got such bunch
of tumble-in equipment around
him it gives him a. pain every
time he looks it in the whiskers.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
36-Inch Heavy Outing
Flannel, 23c Yard

\ very exceptional quality OF out
ing flannel in stripes, checks and solid
colors Before this sale it was priced
at 20C.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Cotton Sheet Blankets
S2.95 Pair

After this sale. $3.50. Good heecy
blankets that will wear we'll. Gray in
color and made in the double-bed size
66xS0.
, 1925-04-25
GRAND TOTAL
T" 1,176, $500

IA. If, therefore, additional revenue
is raised in the amount OF the apparent
deficit Of Francs 343, TIT. IS. We would
raise next year a total estimated revenue
of Francs 500, 167. IS. which converted
into u. $. Currency would be 1922. 339.9G
Therefore the difference between this
figure and S270, $50. 90. or $22. l89. 81. u.
S. Currency, will accrue 10 US Of the
S29, $50 additionally appropriated.
10. | cannot nelp reaching the Goa
clusIOn that we are not now taxed to such
an extent that we cannot raise the add
tional revenue specified above, ana
through this earn a portion OF the Sz9,
$50 offered US by the Congress, and |
cannot help feeling that if we DO not do
this, the Congress may do 1t for US.
16. AS to the method Of raising the
additional revenue required (FrancS
1874, 1893. O5), | will not at TINS Ime make
any recommendations. The legislative
body is primarily concerned IN the man
ner in which the revenues should be ralS-
ed and | think that the Colonial Council
should first undertake consideration OF
this matter.
IL. therefore earnestly recommend
that it undertake its consideration at
once, and that il feel free to call upon
me Tor any assistance it may require.
Is. Inc urgency Of this matter Is APP
parent.
Respectfully,
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor,
, 1925-04-25

IL. The primary duty of any repre-
sentative form Of Government IS to tax
itself. The manner in which this should
be done is fundamentally the function OF
the legislative body, the Colonial Council
II. In the letter of March Is, 1925,
which | addressed to all heads of govern
mental activities concerning the budget
estimates for the coming fiscal year,
there appears a statement of estimated
revenues and expenditures. 1t will be
noted that there will be an estimated de-
felt OF Francs 1874, 1913. 05 in ST Croix,
which will, if revenues are not increased
in st. Croix, require a cut OF 1910 in gov
ornamental expenditure. The correspond
ing deficit for the Municipality of ST.
Thomas and St. John S Francs 1853, 524.
80 which will require a 1870 reduction IN
governmental expenditures in St. Thomas
and st. John, if additional revenue is not
raised to meet 1t.
IL. The estimated revenues expected
to accrue in both municipalities during
the fiscal year 1926 are as follows:
Municipality Of St. Croix -, -.
900. Francs 4S2, $50. 90
, 1925-04-25

The Chairman remarked: A copy of
Revenue Estimates for the fiscal year
1926 was forwarded with this letter, this
| Will lay on the table for inspection Ct
FOR THE MUNICH