davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
HERS MA
PLAY IN ROSES
tourney
Pitt Hears Ii viii Be Invited
to Play Washington
at Pasadena

y WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov zS.
News received here from an unim-
peachabIe California source today
stated that the University Of Pitts
burgh is to be inVited to play the
coast champions In the Tournament
of Roses football game at Passa dena
IN New Years Day The Pitt vic
tory over Penn State. coupled with
the defeat OF Penn and the playing
through OF hard schedule with but
one defeat that at the hands Of La
fayette. prompted the decision TO IN
vite the Panthers. this report stated.
In the same connection the word
here was to the effect that it had
been decided earlier BY an informal
canvass that Washington and JET.
ferson was the team selected Tor
the Roses Tournament clash, had
the Presidents come through with
victories in their important games.
Defeats sustained at the hands Of
Pitt and West Virginia. however,
ruined the w. and J chances Of
repeating the trip made four years
ago. when It played California to
scoreIess tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
ALOYS|US CLUB
SUGGESTIVE
BOUTS

Joe Downey. middleweight cham
pion of the navy, and Tex Stovau,
the Comanche, formerly with the
marines, meet next Wednesday
night in the eight-round feature
bout of the December smoker held
by members of the Aloysius Club,
AZ street.
Downey won his navy title at
Honolulu by defeating Bull"
Perry, known here for his victories
over Al Ward and Kid Reno.
Downey has outpointed Soldier
Fairfield and decisively defeated
Barney Adair.
Stovall has knocked out Phil
Brock and Patsy Mosier, defeated
Nick Bass and held his own with
Jimmy Waterman and Jack Turner.
In the six-round semi-final con-
test Willie Morrison, of Fort Myer,
and Lew Mccarthy, of Baltimore.
Morrison has battled Kid Groves
and Tony Cortez, while Mccarthy
recently whipped Billy West at
the City Club. These boys are
lfghtweights.
There will be three other six
FOUNDERS. In the opener Gypsy
Smith and Billy Brown will collide.
In the second Dick Richardson, OF
Kenilworth, will be seen facing
Jimmy Connolly, while the third
setto will have Joe Dillon and
Jimmy Sullivan scrapping.
Membership cards may be OBJ
tanned at the club, Al I street, OF
from Roy NJ. Perry. 20 III street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
CELTICS' VISIT
RECALLS HOT
CONTEST

Washington's crack professional
basketball representative, the Palace
club, win meet the recognized
world champions, the Original
CeItfcs of New York, tomorrow
night at the Arcade. It will not be
a league game, but 1t may have q
bearing on this seasons national
championship.
For years the Celtics have had
undisputed possession Of the title,
but with the advance Of other
teams, such as the Palace club, the
Originals have found it increasingly
difficult to retain it. The Palace
team made it hot for the Celtlcs
last season.
In the last contest between the
Celtics and the Palace team that
was played here, a bowling crowd
at the Arcade was bitterly disap
pointed when the Celtics snatched
the victory at the last momeRe'
Many will have this terrific contest
in mind when the teams appea" to-
morrow night.
The Celtic lineup Is slightly
changed over that OF last season.
Bonnie Borgnann, a new acqulsi'
ton, Is playing forward and Nat
Holman is playing a running guard
Joe Lapschick, the Celttcs' regular
Ncenter, is out with an injured knee
and in his place will be seen Chris
Leonard, ordinarily a guard but al
odd moments a. star center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
BRITISH WALKER PLANS
TO RACE WILLIE PLANT

All track fans will recall the
numerous races In which Plant met
Frigerio, the Italian Olympic walk
ing champion, last winter, in all
but one of which Plant was sue
cessful. This year the Millrose A.
C. proposes to bring over Goodwin,
the leading. English walker, to meet
Plant and a select field at their
indoor games to be held in the new
Madison Square Garden in Feb.
ruary.
Goodwin is faster than Frigerio
for all distances up to and including
three miles. He finished second to
Frigerio I'm the 1O,O0O-meter walk at
the last Olympic games.
Pants defeat of the Olympic
champion in his contest with him
last year at the Millrose games was
one of the walking classics OF all
time. 1t is expected, however, that
Goodwin will be able to give Plant
even more of a battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
GIBSON I els
WHY HE'S IN
PRO GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Few peo-
pie know what prompted Billy GiD-
son, fight manager, to enter the
ranks of professional football. Here's
the dope, right from the old boy
himself. -
"A few years ago. said Billy, 7
had Leonard fighting out in Akron,
Ohio. The house count was 6,UOU
fans. Three days before that two
professional football teams had
played out there and they drew
Is, 900. Right then and there fig
ured that there was future IN
professional football and determined
to get-in on the ground floor.
"Wfen Charlie Brickley, the
Harvard star, approached me about
putting on professional football
team in New York, following my
TRIP to, Akron, l told him I'd be
tickIed to death to go in on 1t.
Brickley was a poor business man,
to state the case mildly, and got
stung for $4,000.
Even then didn't give up my
faith In professional football. /
knew that it had been mismanage-
unent rather than lack of interest
in the sport that had prevented 1t
from going across. So at the start
Of this season another opportunity
presented itself, and / went In with
Tim Mara and Doctor March, to
give this city some honest-to-good-
ness entertainment.
$50 far this season we haven't
made any profits. In fact, we have
lost money; but this Red Grange
game will take us out of hook.
We could make a barrel of dough
re-mi if, we wanted to raise the
prices for the Grange game, but
that wouldn't be playing square
with the fans who have supported
us. The prices will remain exactly
the same for Oranges appearance
as they will be for Sundays game
against Dayton, Ohio"
Gibson is satisfied to break even
this season, as he knows that the
foundation laid this year will make
pro" football a tremendous box
office attraction next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
CRACK SAND[O 0
TEAMS MEET
TOMORROW
Hawks Play collegians, and
Mercurys Tackle
WaverIys

The Mohawk and Mercury foot.
ball Teams perennial rivals for the
independent football champ ionship
OF Washington, viii engage in their
final contests tomorrow before the
one big meeting that each looks Tor.
ward to each year.
AT American League Park. the
Mohawls will encounter the Mary.
land CoIlegians and at Union Park
the Mercury eleven will meet the
Waverlys. a light heavyweight team
that has yet to be beaten. In fact
the WaverIy goal line has not been
crossed.
In meeting the Collegians the Mo
hawks will be playing off q tie. The
Adarylanders and the Indians fought
d scoreless draw early in the season
Mercury also played a scoreless
game with the CoI1egians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
SCRAMBLE T D R
GRANGE SEATS
EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-In anti
cipation of wild scramble by 10.
cal football fans, tickets for RED
Oranges debut before a New York
crowd, December 6, will be placed
on sale tomorrow. The Polo
Grounds, according to an announce.
ment made today by officials of
the New York Ball Club, will seat
81 900 for the event and indica-
lions were that every ticket would
be sold long before game time.
Grange will come here as a mem
Der of the Chicago Bears to play
National Football League con.
test against the New York Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
OREGON UNIVERSITY TO
SIGN NEW GRID COACH

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.--A new foot
ball coach for the University of
Oregon, to replace Robert Shore
Smith, has been signed, but his
identity will not be announced until
December 10, Virgil Earl, athletic
director at Orego, announced here
today.
Smith, a lawyer and an alumnus
of Oregon, filled in this year when
the university was unable to find q
suitable man to replace Joe Mad.
dock, who resigned Unexpectedly.
"Nibs' Price, assistant coach al
the University OF California. is men
toned for the post in reports cur
rent here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
FIELD IS MUDDY
I OR HOLY Y. CROSS.
AND B. {.
Nine Tons of Straw, Fails to
Absorb Moisture at
Braves Field

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-Nine tons of
straw removed from Braves Field
today revealed a muddy gridiron for
the annual Holy Cross-Boston Col
lege battle, the climax of the New
England football season.
The mud proved a huge disap-
pointment as most of the players of
the Eagle and the Purple are built
around speed and overhead work.
Neither team, Is was predicted,
would have much of an advantage
on a muddy field.
The sun was shining bright this
forenoon, however, with the p'1s-
pect that some of the soggy I 4rf
would be dried before game time.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 specta-
tors made their way to the wigwam
to watch the annual gridiron classic
between the two teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
GRANGE 5 MATE
MAY JOIN
BEARS
Earl Britton confers With Of
ficiaIs of Chicago
Professionals

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Earl Brit
.on, Illinois fullback and chief in
terferrer for Grange for the past
three years, conferred with officials
of the Chicago Bears, National
League professional football team,
here today.
Britton, who has just completed
lis COLLEGIATE career, arrived in the
city late yesterday and Immediately
took under consideration the Bears
offer TO participate in the remain
ing games of the season as a run
ming mate to Grange.
Nothing could be learned OF the
conference, but it was rumored to-
day that Britton had accepted terms
and would play against Columbus
Sunday. Grange and his manager
G.. C. Pyle, are said to have been
instrumental in getting Britton to
Join the Bears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
KEEFER, BROWNS STAR
BACK, rs IN HOSPITAL

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. 28.
Jackson Keefer, Of Dayton, Ohio,
one of the best backs Brown de-
veIoped and Coach Days first
choice for all-Eastern half-back, is
in hospital here with possible
fractures Of the right cOllarbone
and several ribs.
Keefer was hurt In the first
quarter of the Brown Colgate game
here during mad 15-yard rush,
the beginning of the 4O-yard match
which Melted Brown her second
touchdown of the game. It wsas
Keefer's last game for Brown. as
he graduates in 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
AWAIT KEARNS' REPLY
TO $35, 900 GUARANTEE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. Definite
word was awaited today from Jack
Kearns by the promoters of the
Christmas fund boxing show,
December 2S,' as to whether Mickey
Walker would accept a guarantee
of $35. 900 to meet Tommy Milligen,
of England, In the feature bout Of
the program.
The general understanding was
that Kearns would wire his accept
ance of the terms some time after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Old Harvard Man Says
Present day Game
Is a Failure

= Modern day football is con-
demned severely by f. G. Wood
man, '88, of Boston, old Har-
ward tackle, in the current issue
of the Harvard Alumni Bullein.
Woodman says the present
game is unsatisfactory and un-
worthy of the time, effort and
money being put into it, that
it is a damage instead of a
blessing, and that it is dis
tinctly inferior as a sport,
either to soccer football or
Rugby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
WITH LOUIS 4. D0UGIEI


To understand what this is all
about, let's look at Treats three
All-American teams. Here's the
first:
Cunningham, Ohio State, left
end; Weir, Nebraska, left tackle;
Mcmillan, Princeton, left guard;
Brown, Michigan, center; stur-
hahn, Yale, right guard; Parker,
Dartmouth, right tackle; Hansen,
Syracuse, right end; Friedman,
Michigan. quarterback; Grange,
Illinois, haIfback; Oberlander, Dart
mouth, halfback; Tryon, Colgate,
fullback.
Here's his second eleven:
Tully, Dartmouth, left end;
Edwards, Michigan, left tackle;
Diehl, Dartmouth, left guard;
Griffin, Iowa, center; Mahan, West
Virginia, right guard; Sieracki,
Pennsylvania, right tackle; Born,
Army, right end; Pease, Column
bia, quarterback; Siagle, Princeton,
halfback; Gustafson, Pittsburgh,
halfback; Tesreau, Washington,
fullback.
And here's his third:
Broda, Brown, left end; Coady,
Harvard, left tackle; Carey, Cor
nell, left guard; Robinson, Penn
sylvania, center; Swan, Stanford,
right guard; Boland, Notre Dame,
right tackle; Sage, Dartmouth,
right end; Foley, Syracuse, quar-
terback; Keefer, Brown, haltback;
Wilson. Washington, halfback;
Nevers. Stanford, fullback.
Treat is to be congratulated for
even daring to name three teams.
The value of his selections may
be gagged better by peeking at
his Honorable mention" list. The
only Georgetown players men
toned are Plansky, back, and Nc
Grath. end.
It is not for this writer to cause
heartaches on the Hilltop, but he
would pick Carl Waite ahead OF
McGrath any day, while if Plan
sky is to be named for wonderful
endeavor, how may one equipped
with knowledge forget. Hagerty
and Metzger in the backfield and
Mosko and lavish in the line
It's a tough task, this picking
all-American elevens, right you
are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

Frank Moran, former heavy
weight boxer, has become sports
editor of The Havana Telegram, an
afternoon newspaper printed I'm
English i'm the Cuban capital.
Moran is well-educated and in
tends remaining in the writing
game, now THAT his ring days are
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Gridiron Champs
For 1925 Include
Georgetown

Although there are still a
few more games to be played,
the champions of the 1925 foot
ball season can be named with
almost certainty. Here they
are:
East Dartmouth.
Catholic Schools-George-
town.
Big Michigan.
Middle West otre Dame.
South-Tulane and Alabama.
Missouri Valley Missouri.
Rocky Mountain - Colorado
Aggies, Utah.
Big Three Princeton.
rSS.e.. Cnnrh Wnrhi,nr on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
vINEz MEETS HARTLEY
IN f5-RoUND BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Lucien
yinez. of France, the European
lightweight champion. will make
his second appearance in an Ameri-
can ring tonight when he meets
Pete Hartley, the so-called Durable
Dane, in a fifteen-round bout at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Dopa Is Twisted

Proving tha4 scores mean little
id football. Catholic University de-
feated VillanoVat 8 to 0, and Muh.
lenberg trimmed Catholic Univer-
sity, Z to o. yet Hillanova knocked
off Muhlenberg, q to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Some Chatter
on Various
Bowling
EUents
By r. b. THOMAS

aaas - - eSSaN&
Ionightss fnatcn 1n TITS ~ ~ y
between the Smoky City ali-staFs
and the Convention Hall experts OF
washington cannot test the cOn1-
parative strength of the two teams.
kuDDer-panusa In ~ W sarssr5
used III 1sltgsDul
hardwood pins were til1 ! 80 80
here in the first i've games ~ sl.e
match that resulted in 101-pah
lead for Washing ton. Pitts
h1rDh wins f0uiwllt III viii prove
only that the Smoky City bowlers
q. 49,, tha ~ nlaians.
NJ. r.s,,;s..l ,g;fv hnvvlars proved
ne ~ Pis<si JsSsasy - !. .,.s g,
Dsss g ss nick rp
the event k.l6tsDs Y. 49, 49, -
the 161-pln handicap ang Wits ~
the total series the value q iSs
victory will be subject LOT ~
mont
srrvo disffncfive styles govern
sti,ya,,aaa 4, me rubber banded
e1,d s 1I.1vood Games Al slow curve
.r-st1, lots ~ af,fr on the ball
$780, u 7, - the banded triangle and
8 $500 l,.,,Ir WITH sf,eed enough to
S.y1es ,slgs Il aInnloved By
80 !. is ~. sI1.vrof,d stars.
Aals ~. 1xr1,eas nv, yxsT,gnin skipper,
v,Ians AZ inferzcItv match between
l a.e,ss,.ts ~ IVA aI4isgtof, and sBalti
&, ,,.e
tiss.-ss
The hone ~ most b0Wiers Of
ever beating Harry Dixon's 80
ses recoIg $3.50, : 49,. ,,.e = , sa.S b done
$3.50 49,. T 49, IS so,ne consolation
49, Y..s,,.I,s1,s fl,ak ~ least ft
- 80. J. y, s,1serkt,r, the
49, s..Ya..s eahn.I
~ Ssl.esAA 3 = z - z
.a....,.t S, saveral
One plg - =. 49, n :,
lesser oness Ila1 e.is ,s.ss;,,s5
one taxes slalls ~ 80 ~ $500 1900
association situation. - ~. s.s
a great city tournament VIII sss .,.a
shooting At one estapilsl s
doubles at announcer anu slllls. 1900. 81
have at least the desired effect Of
circulating the boEYlers more ana
spreading fraternity besides pElng
Sing about fair division OF business
aTnong the alleys An agreement
anon,lsr alley MANAGERS would cure
niye-tenfl1s of the games troubles
some dav an individual .clam
nionshin tournament viii be held
s-,t,, tic co1,tasfar,fs shooting on
event ss,s., ne aIIevs ana the winner will
| !, $3.50 5 lille fhat win mean some
.sss,,.v :, ssfyharnnion Bowler Of
ssSs.. ,iyetor,'s you'd sound right
e,,,s,, ,ff, anv Y,an,g name IL the
5;ssts, Z - were aronerlv won.
VS. st.'ss-S + -
Glenn WOIsfenhoInao went 10
pitfsbUrph Al d substitute. which
seenls ridiculous until IL II con-
sidered that GIenn's straight,
swift ban Is not the styl6 in the
IlIbber-banded game. This grace
fuI star has been d member Of
virtually every representative
team. sent out 0f washington il
| wears. An aII-star team from
Washington without Glenn VOL
stenhOIme might be compared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Robins Want Bigbee

The Brooklyn Robins hope to put
over a trade bringing Carson Big
bee from the Pirates. Cuyler has
driven Bigbee to the bench because
of his superior hitting, but Bigbcs
was a high class player in 1924
and is tired of sitting ON the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Quite a Comeback

In view of the fact that last
year Lincoln defeated Howard, 81
to 0, Howard finds reason to be
proud of the. fact that 1t held Lin
coin to a scoreless tie this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Berry a Grid Star

Charley Berry, catcher for the
Philadelphia Macks and former all.
American end. Is starring at left
end for the Pottsville pros. The
other day he scored Is of his teams
81 points against the. Green Bay
team OF Wisconsin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Some of the Troubles

WV HEN the late Walter Camp
w picked his first all-Ameri-
" can eleven, he looked at
three teams, Yale, Harvard and
Princeton. He had cinch. AS
football became more popular
from year to year, he found him
self compelled to consider Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, Army, Column
bia and few others. Gradually
players from the Middle West
crept into the select circles, to be
followed by those on the Pacific
Coast and in the South. The
game was broadening out too
much for Camps selections to
amount to much.
That is the situation today. For
instance, take this years backs.
Who is honestly capable of choos-
ing from among Grange, Illinois;
Oberlander, Dartmouth; Tryon,
Colgate; Slagle, Princeton; Kruez,
Pennsylvania: Kirchmeyer, Column
bia; Plansky and Hagerty, George
town; Kirkleskix and and Geb-
hardt, Lafayette; Wilcox, Swarth-
more; Allen, Yale; Lane, Dart
mouth; Shapley, Navy; Hewitt,
Trapnell and Wilson, Army; Bor-
rell, Muhlenberg; Keefer, Brown;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Protection for Grid

The University Of Illinois may be
the first university to cover its
grfdiron with a rubberized material
protecting ii from rain,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
At's An Old Game

Lincoln and Howard universities
first clashed on the gridiron IN
1892 and Lincoln won, 9 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
NeaIe VIII Remain

Greasy" Neale has signed "a two
year contract 10 remain head
coach Of the Virginia football
squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
It Never Changes

There is no new wrinkle In
wrestling unless you count the fifth
one on the elder ZbyskOs chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Marberry a Salesman

Fred Marberry, the Griffs'' great
relief pitcher, is selling automobiles
this winter In MeXia, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
a Fish Story

The biggest fish ever caught on
hook and line was a tuna fish of
no pounds captured by L. u.
Mitchell at Nova Scotia, September
5, 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Treat on Grange

NY THE WAY, Treat renders
X his respects to r d.
Grange as follows:
Harold Red Grange gets the
call for the other halfback posi-
ton because the other backs on
this team could afford him the
necessary interference that would
get him across the line of scrinl-
mage.
"a pass, Oberlander to Grange,
could never be stopped. Grange
goes down as the great ball car
rier of all time, but does not rate
as an all-around football player
with a dozen could mention"
1t is too bad, Treat, a former
All American player himself,
didn't see fit to name his dozen.
This writer hurnbly believes he
could name half dozen greater
packfield players than this same
Grange, though few would agree
because this writer never was an
All-American choice for anything:
not even for marching.
Some day in the near future
If in the proper mood-this writer
may describe what he believes to
be the reason for the vogue at
tanned by "Red'' Grange. It's
plain advertising and, as such,
should be OF considerable interest
to all Washington business men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

Drew, Amherst, and Harrington,
Bowdoin?
The above-named players be-
long to but small section Of
the country. In the Middle West
are such stars as Marek, Ohio
State; Britton, Illinois; Olmquist,
Minnesota; Kutsch, Iowa, aid
Mccarthy, Chicago. Down South
much is heard Of Wyekoff. Georgia
Tech, and Flourneoy, Tulane, to
name but two. On the coast,
Neyers, Stanford; Wilson, Wash
ington; Tesreau, Washington; Inn
lay, California, are backs worthy
of the highest commentator, ac-
cording to those watching them
all season. But how in the wide.
wide world can any one expert
be expected to see all these attn
Ietes performing at their best !?
1t simply CAN'T BE DONE,
that's all.
Therefore, Treat is to be COM
mended for his courage. But it
DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

The hope ~ most b0Wlers Of
ever beating Harry Dixon's go.
Set record Is born Of the fact thai
thing done once may pc done
again. There IS some consolation
n the knowledge that ct least =
~ not impossible to OyeFtuTn the
Agricultural bowIer's record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

Doctor Apple, who is chairman
of a group Of Pennsylvania college
presidents working for the purlfi-
cation of college sports, said TO-
day that '.the faculty had regis
tered its protest against AluhIen-
berg"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

Doctor Apples statement that
we are out ~ their class is not
substantiated. With the exception
of Lehigh and Lafayette, our
traditional rivals, we play only
small colleges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-21
CORNER HUTCHINSON
is GIVEN THE RAZZ

ATLANTA, Aug. 21.-"Tf vor
can read this you are too d-close ,
Lobbyists sashaying around the
senate chamber one day this week
were startled to see a tag with thes(
words embossed on it stuck on the
desk Of Chief Justice" j. R. Hin.
tcheson, 18th coroner" of the hiOh.
way inquest committee.
Chief Justice" Hutchinson has
been the tormentor of lobbyists this
session, having lambasted the tar
out of them verbally several times
during the session. Some wag fonnd
this tag which is designed to 90 on
the rear end Of an automobile and
had placed it on the desk of the
coroner" who was sereneIy I'M
aware of the situation forced, upon
him. ea....
Somebody gave the tag to Presi-
Continued on Page Thrcel