davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
EAS Terms
ELEVEN
STRONG
Coach Charlie Guyon Has
Bunch of Hard lacking
Youths on Team
By ROSS CoNKLIN

Pursuing his own placid, un.
Tuffled way, Chief Charlie Guyor
is building a typically Eastern
football team this year. The
team is also typically Guyon
which is as it should be since
Charlie is Eastern and Eastern
Is Charlie. When Guyon slumps
Eastern slumps with him; and
when he scars, the school likewise
reaches ETHEREAL heights.
Eastern's mentor has three
firm ideas about various and sun
dry teams. He maintains those
ideas in his coaching and one can
tell Guyon-coached machine
without undue guessing. He
learned his football in the old
fashioned school where a guy had
to be six feet and foolish to play.
The change is that now they just
have to be the latter.
When. and It was a long, long
time ago, Charlie was at Carlyle,
they thought a team possessed an
intricate offensive when it had
mastered six plays. Guyon has
round that even in this day a foot
bal team that actually knows six
plays is able to make the other
chaps squirm at length.
Therefore and because, Eastern
az this date has four plays, and If
ene boys are good and show in
Uelect In the average degree, they
VIII get two more. They will have
TO be terribly smart to get more
than six, but the wagering is that
they will know thoroughly what
they know, and that is not to be
@neezed at.
Last week Eastern ran afOuI Of
an epidemic of bad ankles. just
one half dozen of the light B'ue
and White warriors had the skin
taken off their ankles in varying
degrees. Some reported sprained
ankles. and others mercy had
their underpfnning badly used.
Dinty Hughes, an Ineligible CEN
ter, was the first to have his ankle
take offense/ at the manner in
which it was being used. Skinney
Madigan shuffled to the bench with
q crying ankle. Hogge, left half
back: Paul Sutton, ght halfback;
Clifford, a guard: Pickle Heintz,
tackle; Reds Murray left guard,
and Angus Heeke Joined in the
outcry before the day was over.
EvidentaIly some one Of the Cath
clio University freshmen was profici-
ent in the art OF hitting just above
the shoe tops.
A pony backfield, speedy but ex.
tremely light. is Guyon's big guess.
He says they can dart around with
the dexterity of a rabbit But
they are too small to stand the gaff
long. So being, Charlie plays his
ponies at the start OF the game
and then lifts them.
Miller or Lawson at left half,
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

ZamDrent at IuilDacK, anu Lang
henry at right half, form the quin-
tet of players.
The regular backfieId is com.
posed of Altman at quarter,
HOgge and Sutton halves, and
Angus Heeke at full. There is
weight and power in that COM
binatiOn. The four comprise q
splendid defensive group, but their
offensive strength does not meas.
ure up to their defensive powers.
Four of the Eastern elevens have
had experience Madigan, Radice,
Sutton and Heeke, and Heintz, who
may or may not break into the
scholastic series, have cut their
eye teeth. Some nf the others have
played lite with Independent
teams, but not enough to be really
called experienced.
Elliott and O'Brien, ends, are of
the average high school caliber.
They ought to fit in well with
their line. Guyon Is working them
daily just to get the fit of the ma
chine.
Brashears and Radice at tackles
are fully able to uphold the line
Murray and Nicholson, guards, are
tough youngsters and Guyon is con-
fident that they will make a line
that will prove very rough SEEDING
for all fees. Madigan, center, is a
scrappy boy. He played basket
ball and he helped Eastern over
come some of it's most strenuous
enemies on the court.
Eastern's teams under Guyon
have always distinguished them.
selves by their fierce defensive
work. The art of tackIing and
actually bringing down a runner
unaided Is taught. Few of the
other high school squads tackle
better than Eastern.
Rest assured thet when an East
ern gridder gets his paws on his
man, that Iuckless individual is
going to take off a moment or so
to get back his bearings. Such
rude stoppages as are certain to
ensue in any game where Eastern
is on the field are not exactly
conducive to good health.
The team will be slightly out
weighed by Central and Tech, but
not enough to make any material
difference. A good light man is as
good any da vas a big slow poke
good any day as q big slow poke.
men who are virtually useless. They
don't know how to use their bulk
Eastern's representatives will have
them sitting back on their hGunches
most OF the time.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
CALIFORNIA IS OFF COLOR
ON GRID THIS YEAR

international Service Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO 22Univerty Of Calfornias football
exactly Of the horseshoe variety whereas
past Bears have had teams that swept o
1925 The football gods apparently tired Of seeing California
do nothing but straight and have decreed that
Smiths wonders off the MghhCrse Tor awhile
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Dixon and Griffin are spectacular
baclkfield men, both Of them play.
ing at half. Jabs and Young are
ground gaining fullbacks and SPLEEN
did defensive players. Blewett and
Carlson shine at quarter.
In the line Rau at left guard.
Carp at right guard, Sargent at
LEFT tackle and Mall and Huber at
the end posts have been showing up
quite to Andy Smiths satisfaction.
All In all California has q really
good team. but not one that can
compare with the great elevens OF
former years that have made the
Blue and Gold famous throughout
the land. -
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
Juniors Want Action

The Eagle Junior eleven is hot
on the trail of some games. They
don't care who they play just as
long as 1t makes game. Call
Lincoln 1913,
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
Have Stylish Clothes

Every article Of football attire Of
the University of Pennsylvania
squad will be specially fitted for
each player.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

1t is reported that Jack Dempsey,
upon his retirement from the ring,
will go into the brokerage business,
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
Travers Grabbed -Four

j. ID. Travers has won the United
States amateur golf title the great
est number of times--four.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
Props in Game

The Southern Props and the st.
Stephens eleven will meet Sunday
at 1870 at the Washington Barracks:
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
CuYIer Slammed One

Between $4,000 and 10000 base
balls are used In the major leagues
each year.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

physique but sturdy a. 3 dozen
Marines, Little InIay's specially is
running back punts.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

On the opening kick Saturday
all eyes will be on Grange and you
can wager that he will not tear OFF
a touchdown from the kickoff as
he did last year. If he gets through
the whole Michigan line Yost is
going to dash right out on the
field and knock the famed one for
looper.
The central portion Of the Illinois
line was woefully weak last Satur-
day against the Hawkeyes. The
passing was mon compos.
Zuppke has been concentrating
around this section during the
week and reports are not encour.
aging.
Michigan rooters at large are
looking forward to slant at "Bo'
Molenda, the bruising fullback
that Yost- posse sses. "Bo" has
lived up to his prep school repu.
tation and now seems slated for a
spotlight.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

When Ohio State and Illinois
mingle later i'm the season, Marel,
another sophomore and compared
and analysed with Grange, will
appear on the field with him.
Bet q hat here that Grange
doesn't lose any OF the shine
from his reputation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Judge for yourself trya White
Owl today-and the reason viii
be plain why one million must Be
made each day to satisfy the de-
- ma ind.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
Harold GRANGE
Stays on Top
As Grid
Star
By JIMMY CORCORAN
international News Service

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-This bust
ness of writing about Mr.. Oranges
successor seems to be one of the
favorite in-between pastimes this
season.
Last week the athletes who
whack the tipping keys seized
upon Nick kutsch, the flying
Dutchman of Iowa, as the youth
who would supplant the iceman
They played the ball game and
when it was finished Grange was
still Grange, the inimitable
Grange.
Kutsch had done his work and
it was a commendable job, but even
then the boys who sing the Iowa
"corned" song in tenor admitted
that RED" was supreme.
For this weekend. the rooters
from Michigan are singing out
Benny Friedman, the fighting flash
of the Wolverine eleven, as the
boy to wobble in Oranges boots.
Benny is great, no doubt about
that. But few things are still
standing in the way Of his "out-
Harolding" Harold.
Men who have seen both are of
the opinion that Grange will have
lost none Of his prestige when the
ball game is over.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

You'll understand, also, why people
are enthusiastically proclaining they're
tasting better than ever"
The reason for this extra sweetness
of taste is simple. Every so often
Mature surpasSes herself to bet
.::,... ter even the best to-
.:::....,. bacco. Just
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Last week Eastern ran afOuI Of
an epidemic of bad ankles. just
one half dozen of the light B'ue
and White warriors had the skin
taken off their ankles in varying
degrees. Some reported sprained
ankles. and others mercy had
their underpinning badly used.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Zambreni at fullback, and Lang.
henry at right half, form the quin-
tet of players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
STRIKE TIES UP
100 BRITISH
SHIPS
Discontinue Service From
Many Colonial Ports.
Suffer Great Loss
By CHARLES a. SMITH

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-Drastic
curtailment of steamship sailings
from English ports is seriously
contemplated by the big British
shipping corporations due to the
prolongation of the unofficial sea-
mems strike.
This action, which is pregnant
with far-reaching consequences to
the British shipping trade, will at
feet services operating to Australia,
New Zealand, and South Africa,
and will result in a further in
crease in the unemployment IN the
shipping industry in Great Britain
and those countries.
In the short time that the strike
has so far been in progress eqor-
NOUS financial loss has been in
CURED by the respective steamship
companies, and it is increasing
with every day that the strike con-
tinues. Besides the huge loss in.
CURED through the loss of passen-
ger traffic, the companies have
also lost tens of thousands OF dol
-iars in freight traffic.
IT is estimated that some thing in
the neighoorhood of a. hundred
British ships are tied up in Colonial
ports, representing a tonnage of
nearly a million tons.
1t is argued by the companies
that if the present services were
maintained the shipping on the
main routes would become totally
disorsanized, and that it is much
better for them to have their ships
tied up in home ports than in
fl1osf. abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
RANDALL +. HOLDEN SUES
NAMING CORRESPONDENT

Declaring that he always be
slowed upon his wife affectionate
care and attention and provided
her with the comforts and many
luxuries Of life," Randall Francis
Holden, 1907 Nineteenth street,
northwest, has filed suit in the
District Supeeme Court against Mrs.
FRANKIE Holden, of the Wilsonia
Apartments, Eighteenth and X
streets northwest. for absolute d.
vorce, alleging misconduct and nam
ing q correspondent.
They were marred at Reading, Pa.
December 5, 1914, and have no
children Attorneys Vivian O. Hill
and Frank e. Elder appear for the
husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
BETTING At FAIR
RACES CASE :
IS UP
Prince Georges County Court
Must Decide Way Out Of
Row-Ritchie Opposed

The Prince Georges County
Circuit Court must decide at a
hearing next Monday whether the
Maryland Tri-County Fair Associa
ton shall continue to enjoy betting
privileges at it's five-day agricultural
and horse fair in November. The
matter was taken to court, follow
ing the resembling of betting per-
mission by the Maryland Racing
Commission, whose members have
been summoned to court to show
cause why the permission they
previously gave the Fair Associa'
ton was withdrawn. Governor
Richie is siding with the Racing
Commission, which he appoints.
The Fair Association, organized
six months ago with its chief pur'
pose the staging Of agricultural ex'
hibits, is. composed of many of the
leading citizens of Prince Georges,
Arundel and Howard, counties.
The association claims the racing
feature and betting privilege are
favored because they help pay ex'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Mt. Pleasant Meeting

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association, will meet tomorrow at
8 p. m. at the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Being Wife to Wealthy
Golfer Is No Joke,
She Saws

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-"He
won't learn to dance the Charles
ton and insists on playing golf
all day long and bridge all
through the night"
So charges Mrs. Meta Mar
shall Lederer, of Chicago, in her
bill for divorce filed in Circuit
Court. The suit is directed against
Ludwig Lederer, millionaire
manufacturer, who insists" on
living in st. Louis.
81 was born and lived most
of my life in Goose Lake, Ia,
and thing I deserved little
recreation, now that / have
moved away from there" the
pretty wife said. "He still
thinks ] am a country girl, but
three years in Chicago has
wised me up to all these city
ways of millionaire husbands
and their conferences and their
clubs.
"He thinks only Of his golf
and his, bridge and he never
takes me out anywhere. Added
to that, he insists on living in
st. Louis, and / say that Goose
Lake was bad enough. He de-
serted me more than a year
ago."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
HEAR
ADDRESS BY.
GEN. SMITH
General Fries Outlines. Accom-
pIishments Of National Con-
vention Just Ended

Brigadier General Harry A.
Smith, U. s.. A.. of the War De-
partment general staff, last night
addressed the meeting of the Re
serve Officers Association OF the
District of Columbia on Napoleon s
Marshals," accompanied by illus
trated slides. General Smith said
that a military leader may come
from all walks Of life and not one
particular class.
Lieutenant Colonel william e.
Persons, on duty in the office of
the Chief of Infantry, in charge of
the r. o. T. G.. training, outlined
the organization of the r. o. T. G.
work among the leading schools
and colleges OF the country. He
stated that 1t would require at least
nine years, under the present sched-
ule, for the infantry reserve to re-
ceive it's full quota of officers, from
graduates of the r. o. T. c.. units.
The future reserve officers Of the
army will come from the r.. o. T. c.,
stated Colonel Persons.
1t was announced last night that
the next meeting of the .associa-
ton would be held on November
5 and would be smoker. Among
the guests expected to be present
are Major General Douglas Mac
Arthur. commanding general of the
Third Corps Area; Brigadier Cen
eral Samuel d. Rockenback, com
handing general of the District
of Washington, who will talk on
tanks; Colonel Fenning, District OF
Columbia Commissioner, and Com
mander John Rogers, the naval
flier.
Major General Amos A. Fries
chief of the chemical warfare serv.
ice, and Lieutenant Colonel r. E
B. McKenney, president Of the as
ISOLATION, told of the work done al
the just concluded national conven
ton of the association. Colonel Nc
Kenney was congratulated on his
promotion to lieutenant colonel oil
infantry reserve from major. Cap
tain George Washburn, secretary
of the association, announced the
campaign of the Army and Navy
Department of the Times on the
subject of the adoption of the new
uniform or the retention of the
present one. All officers were urg
ed tn particiDate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

Don't stay headachy. bilious. con-
stipated, sick! Take one or two
'Cascarets'' any time to mildly
stiHsaIate your liver and start youi
bowels. Then you viii feel fine,
your head becomes clear, stomach
sweet. tongue pink and skin rosy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
GIRL, is, REScUEs s
FROM BURNING HOME

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Oct. a.
With unusual nerve and skill. six
teen-year-old Mary Smith yesterday
rescued her six small brothers and
sisters when fire swept their home
in Suffield, Conn, just across the
Observation-Disclosures line.
Constructing a rope of bed cloth.
ing, the girl lowered the little ones
from a bedroom window on the
second floor and then slid to safety
herself as the room burst into
flames.
Mary's mother, warned by her
daughter and carrying an infant
leaped to the ground from a first.
floor window, while the husband
John Smith, ran to neighbor's
house to telephone the fire depart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
n ALQys the House, Lot That Spell Welded Bliss
Many a Young Couple With
Only a Trunk and a Suit
case Make Better Going on
Matrimonial Track Than
Those Who Tie Themselves
Down
BY FAY KING

You never can tell when a
young couple commit matrimOny
whether it's going to be a sue
Many a bride and groom have
rOInped into the matrimonial
track with a truck load of wed
ding presents, q lOtta swell furnl-
turtle, and a house and lot i'll
their own name, only to end up
i'm a bust before they had cele-
brated their first anniversary.
While another pair will take
the lean with just enough change
to buy the license and ring and
with no more family silver than q
tin can opener. they'll sail Iner-
riIy along in the sea of matri-
mOny and home and mother never
enter the brides mind.
i know one young couple that
declare that too much response
biIity kills romance.
They are not only light house
keepers, but light 1vers.
Snappy scenery. canned soup,
q furnished room. and q cOupIa
suit cases comprise their COM
pIete parapheTmalIa.
IncY G4AA IsAAAAU W oAAOVAAOA OOWAA
and another job any time hubby
gets a chance TO better himself.
Not being hitched to their in-Iaws,
or welded to a sidebOard and q
net rocking chair, like their folks
were.
Even the baby is treated with
love and affection. but not given
the right of way. And instead
of. fretting and crying like some
babies do that seem to feel smOth-
cred by so much attention and
concern their baby takes its
family ties as lightly as they do
and seems to be content to sit
and smile and slunber in a
haDpy-gO-Iucky way. too.
Some of the older married
folks shake their heads and won
der how this pair can be content
to live from hand to mouth like
that. tripping from town to town.
NEWER accommodating linens and
libraries and such!
But it suits them. and they're
happy. so why worry?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

ment. which will be staged soon at
Potomac Park field. will play some
match games at the Arlington meet.
Al silver loving cup will be offered
for this class, and silver trophies
will be given in other classes.
Among the donors of awards are
w r.. stone, +. g. Montusri. Misses
Eleanor and Elizabeth jackson. s. j.
Henry, Raymond Norton. Emery
GaIIiher. Melvin Hazen. Adolph
Kahn; Quinton Conner. Mrs. y. ].
Dunnigan, James Murphy. Conrad
Smith and Charles Carrico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
BEDS, HATS, FuRs, SHOES
AND UMBRELLA STOLEN

Beds and clothing valued at 500
have been stolen from the yard in
the rear of 1853 II street north
west, 1t was reported to police yester-
day.
Hilda Walker, of apartment I, re-
ports that two feather beds, hat,
furs, and umbrella and ten pairs
of shoes were stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

penses of the fairs, especially the
$4,000 in awards usually given.
Contracts for more than $50, 900
for building and race track con.
struction have been let, and with
holding the betting privilege will
be financially disastrous, it is
claimed.
Accompanying the Fair Associa.
tons petition are letters which are
said to indicate that the powerful
racing commission once gave bet.
ting permission and later rescinaed
the order, apparently withoutscause
The petition asks that the racing
commission be permanently enjoin.
ed from preventing betting on the
fairs races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
POST PRODUCTS AGENT
IS GUEST AT BIG SERIES

Fred M. Ramsdell. Of Oxlahoma
city is a guest Of the Post Products
Company at the world series games.
In competition with more than
three hundred statesmen In i sales
s'basebaIls contest, lasting three
months and countrywide in scope,
he had the highest batting average"
and was rewarded with q trip to
the big games.
Upon the conclusion Of the series,
he will be entertained at the COM
pany's general offices In New York
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
S. Secures Your Complete Outfit

everybody Washington already knows about our
crowds OF Men and Women
owding offer Is lou can
outfits advertised or
amounting to $50 ms p0slrvy s4v
made ana real oppou1
to dressup in Fall Clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
GIRLS To PLAY
POLO At HUNT
CLUB SHOW
Flat and Novelty Horse Races
Part Of Field Day in
Arlington

A field day and horse show. to
include flat and novelty races. sad
die and hunter exhibitions and a
ladies race, will be held October Is
At the Arlington Show Grounds. at
the south end Of tho Highway
bridge. under the auspices and d.
rection OF the Rock Creek Hunt
club.
1t is expected that the eight girls
who are planning to play in con-
junction with the army polo toufra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
FOUR OF CREW MISSING
AFTER. VESSEL Is RAMMED

LONDON. Oct. >9.-Four Of the
crew of the small Swedish training
vessel Gull were missing today after
their craft had been rammed and
sunk by the French steamer Captain
Illiquer in the channel off the Isle
Of Wight.
The Captain Illiquer saved three
of the Cults crew Of seven after
two hours search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
''Cascarets" lOc

Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and
refreshes the entire system like
pleasant, harmless candy-like Gas
carets." They never grippe. over
act, or sicken Directions. for men,
women. children on each box-drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
500 Card Party at Temple

The public is invited to attend a
five hundred party which is to be
given tonight at the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, under the auspices of the
GoodfeIlowship Club of Nativity
Chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Producing Managers
Fear Results Row
Between Movie Men

New. York, Dec. 9-(AP)-The
clash between playwrights and mo-
ton picture producers who seek film
rights to popular plays has led pro-
ducing managers to formulate q plan
to settle the differences.
They admit that they fear to be
caught between the upper and neither
millstones In the controversy.
After 1t was learned that 47Smem-
bers of the American Dramatists' and
Composers Society decided at a Sc
cret meeting Monday to fight a policy
inaugurated by the Fox Film Corpor-
alton of financing stage plays In re-
turn for film rights, a committee Of
producing managers was appointed
to confer with the authors.
A plan wasSoffered at secret
meeting yesterday by William a..
Brady, AL HI. Woods, Thomas Broad
hurst, III. H. Frazee, Martin Beck ana
Brock Pemberton. This committee is
believed to represent the producing
managers as q whole. Details OF the
plan have not been made public.
The dramatists meanwhile are
threatening to start general rebel
lion against motion picture producers
on other lines, the question OF royal
ties especially annoying them.
They charge that successful pic
lures are sometimes Jumped with
non successful one and sold for O.
lump sum after which the total am
cunt earned by the successful picture
is so obscured that it's royalties to
the author diminish unfairly.