davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
EAsT-WEsT GAME SETS
$50, 900 FOR HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sO.-The
East-West football game held here
last Saturday under the auspices
Of the Ancient Arabic, Order Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine for the ben
eft of the Crippled Children's Hds-
pitai Fund will net $4,000. The
receipts. were approximately SIS 900
and the expenses S25. 900.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
COL GATE Tx LDs OFF
ON GRID APPOINTMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. so. In spite
OF reports that Colgatess football
coach for 1896 would be selected at
4 meeting here. members Of the
athletic council denied today that
the matter would not come up for
consideration for some time The
Vacancy was created BY the rcsigIla
ton of Dick Harlow 10 accept an
Offer from Western Maryland.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
Coehrane Big Hit

"Cochrane, with one years ex-
perience in fast company, has no
superior behind the bal" says Con-
ME Mack. He possesses every
quality that makes q great catcher
and has many years ahead OF him.
He IL only a boy. .
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
[ Street Stars Take
Time by ForelocIx
In Baseball

If it's the early bird that
catches the worm, the L Street.
Stars, colored, are due for the.
capture Of python, compare
lively speaking, but its. not
worms but baseball players,
that the L-Street Stars seek.
They want fifteen, of the senior
class. Clarence Sueetney, Of
11I5 Twenty-first st. N. We,
win receive all candidates.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
Meeks Is Meek

The Meek and Son basketball
team was not quite good enough
for the Company 2 team of the
121st Engineers and the soldiers
won their basketball game, % to 49,
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
PALACE STARTS
Ne | PLAY

Something new In basketball in
washington Is to be introduced at
the Arcade before many days roll
BY. Announcement was made to.
day BY George r. Marshall ownex
Of the washington club Of the,
American Professional BaslxetbalI
League, that he had contracted for
net Tor the Fourteenth and Park
Road basketball court
Tne net, ten feet high. win SUR
round the playing space. which 4
rs feet in length and 40 feet Wide.
1t will be suspended from the ceiling
on pulleys. On the floor win be.
4 one-inch pipe to hold the netting
rigid. The net viii in no way OBJ.
struct the View 81 the spectators.
The cages are used IN the north
where professional basketball has
flourished for many years.
With the court enclosed IN q net,
fans OF Washington will see the
speediest kind Of basketball. Court
sharks claim an enclosed court
adds1ten minutes Of real play and
actual speed to 4 game. IT elini-l
mates all out of bound plays. From
the time the ball is tossed up at
center, at the opening whistle the
ball Is in continuous play.
Time killed in the bah being
tossed or rolling out OF the court, 4
or q player stepping off the chalksd
~ .1aAaas y
be case OF locking the ten players.
with the referee in the cage with
no gates or doors for the players
to step out for q breathing spell.
The net viii be erected In time
for the game here Sunday, January
10. against Eddie Lynch, former
Catholic University star, and the. 4
Detroit club. Meanwhile, the, Pal
ace players are stepping on Ii to
hold their grasp on first place in
the league race. Cleveland Is trail
ing at Washington's heels.
The Forest City five flashed q
powerful attack last night in win.
ming over the Buffalo Germans.
who are due here next Sunday |
night. The victory OF Cleveland |
over Buffalo was not unexpected. |
The BosenbMms are. considered un.
DeataDle on their own court, &C. /
cording to reports from the Middle |
West.
The Germans have a tough sched- |
ule this week before coming to /
for their game Sunday
night, at the Arcade. They are
called upon to meet every club on
the western end Of the loop.
CLEVELAND, Dec. SO.-Max
Rosenblum's Cleveland five. run.
ming along in second place in, the
race of the American
Basketball League, added !. another
victory to their total by: whipping /
the Buffalo Germans, "a to II, be.
fore capacity crowd at Public
Hall. At no time were the New
Workers. dangerous.
Nat Hickey was prominent in the
triumph with five |.
goals from scrimmage. but Capt.
Marty Friedman provided the real /.
thrills. He entered the game with /
in the last five minutes and in
that time shot three goals from
the floor, one being fully three
quarters the length<of the hall. The
summary: 49,, =
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
Boat Club Plays

The Old Dominion Boat Club and
the Yosemite "A. C. play tonight.
The Boat Club would like to play
any unlimited teams in this city.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
BILL MGR IS INVITEDTO
REPEAT TN 1926
By WARREN. ". BROWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec process putting alAmeran,
ton well into the columns Of the such
artistic and financial here that McKev pontate
Islam Temple Of the Mystic Shrine under whose auspices
annually hereafter ss
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
]. NJ GRAVl
IGNORES
NEEDS
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports

international News Service Sports
NEW YORK, Dec. sO-Headed
South today for Florida, where
spaces are subdivisions and men
are realtors. John McGraw left IN
his immediate rear a list of thirty
eight ball players who win be
taken to the training camp Of the
Giants and the general impression
that either he has conceded the
1925 pennant to the Pittsburgh
Pirates or that he mas an advan-
tageous deal in prospect. The
roster made public contains ylrtu-
ally the same personnel. that fin
ished second TO the Pirates IN
1925. !.
McGraw cannot afford to stand
rat. Yet. ostensibly, that Is what
r. ii planning to do. He said he
would return to New York Tor the
February baseball meetings. at
which, he fntimated something
might happen. He gave the bland
Impression OF one who didn't care
whether anything did or not.
1t was hardly the attitude or a
manager who has allowed. his club
10 grow old in spots. According TO
b1eachers-managers, he must have
a hustling. young catcher OF expe-
rience if he is to figure seriously
IN the 1926 stampede. He has made
no studied attempt to achieve this
purpose. even going 80 far as TO
decline to do business with the
Phillies for Butch" Henline.
He seemed to think that Hugh
McMulIen. q young man who
Joined the club late IN the 1925
season. will add the necessary
sparkle to the catching staff. the
remainder Of which is made up Of
Frank Snyder and Grover Hart.
ley. These wOF4hies are some
what aged.
So is Heine Groh. slated to start
at tl1irG base unless Young Lind
strom shows a return Of his 1924
form. Lindstfom was more or less
of a flop last year. A new center
fielder 10 replace Bill Southworth,
who seems definitely to have lost
the ability he knew In. Pittsburgh
and Boston. also is needed. Al Ty-
son was a riot in Louisville but full
many small time wonder has
proved a big time boloney.
In any case. it has not been Nc
Graw's system In the past to lean
too heavily on the prospects of un-
tried minor leaguers, regardless or
records. His existing lack Of &C.
fivity. however. is only in keeping
with the times.
II merely serves to emphasize the
fact that McGraw is not the in
trepid, catch-as-can-miss trader of
former years. Then he would trade
anything or anybody in the hope
Of obtaining immediate results. Now
be must look beyond the present
for the very good reason that all
clubs, having made money during
recent seasons, can afford to- sit
hack and make 2 hard bargain or
decline to do business with him
at ALL
The days when a man could rush
into the open market, wave a hand.
full of bank notes and depart with a
star player are gone, never to re-
turn. McGraw knows this. He is
faced with the necessity OF build
ing up his own club and must
think ahead two years instead of
: two months. He proved that he
was doing just that when he said
he had refused to trade Kelly for
Roush ana Fred Fitzsinmons for
Luaue.
Under similar conditions ten years
ago he would have given half his
ball club for Roush and Luaue.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
BUFFALO.

Totals. is 4 S4I TotaIs.i.
Referee--Malloy (TolSdo).si
The Washington times., 1925-12-30

He seemed. to think that Hugh
Joined the club late In the 1925
season. will add the necessary.
sparkle to the catching staff. the
remainder Of which is made up OF
Frank Snyder and Grover Hart.
ley. These WORTHLESS are some
what aged.
, 1925-10-14
Incompatible Cord Material in
Goodyear Balloon Tyres

Goodyear has perfected new construction of cord material known as SupTtWst
which gives to the in hvIIl. crdsa as much as 500 greMere elasticity.
In other words, the cord material Goodyear is low Sng wills stretch IA pO 500 more
before it breaks than the former cord used by Goodyear and competitors
SupertWit is distinctly a Goodyear development and used only by CrOyeH.
Under abnormal conditions Of road service, ts frequently show 1909 excess mile
age for tyresm made from this new cord material ovPr tyS made of the id obstruction
With the superior All Weather Tread and this vast improvement in the durability of
the cord material Goodyear Tyres are now eyOnd comparison.
This Incompatible material OWu used in regular Goodyear production and is built
into Goodyear balloon tyres o., both kinds to fit new small diameter Wheels and the
majority of wheels nov in use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
County Tax Rate.

The county tax rate for 1925 has been
fixed by the County Commissioners at $l15
on each 500 of assessable property. the
same rate as that Of 1924. The principal
item OF increase in the budget is in the
appropriation made for school purposes,
the item for general maintenance. allowed
in full by the Commissioners, being in
creased to the extent of $l5.ll2 and the
item for school bonds. recently sold. and
interest on same being increased to the
extent Of $26.542.50. To this last named
item. however, has been applied the pre-
MUM received in the sale Of the bonds
recently had, to the extent of approx
mately $l2. 500. making the net increase
for allschool purposes $29. l54.50. applica-
BILE to the levy.
The State rate for 1928 on each 500 of
assessable property is 27 1885 cents. be-
ing reduced from 1924 by nearly 8 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
Richie Disagrees With Coolidge
View.

Asked for his comment upon President
Coolidges Arlington address on Memorial
Day, Gov. Richie expressed disagreement
with the implication that some influence
outside the sovereign State can determine
what the States duty" is. This theory
Gov. Richie said, would ultimately wipe
out all State responsibility. The Gov
ernor's statement follows:
In his address the President says many
things which. If separated from the con-
text, properly belong in a sound plea for
local self-eovernment. But they have to
be separated from the context because it
Is impossible to read the whole address
and regard 1t as a local self-government
speech.
"On the contrary the note which runs
all through the speech is that so long as
State settles its affairs in the way that
is best, well and good. But when State
doesn't settle its affairs that way. then
the Federal authority has to step in and
settle for 1t.
THE Presidents belief that State gov
eminent has broken down is clear-'the
States he says, have not discharged their
full duties This he seems to regard not
only as a reason but as a justification for
Federal intervention.
in one form or another the President
constantly reiterates the idea that when
ever the States do not settle their own
problems fairly. then the Federal authority
must settle them. and while this is most
unfortunate. yet the States have only
themselves to blame.
But who has the right to decide whether
a State. with respect to its own affairs,
discharges its full duty or not Who has
the right to say whether a State settles
its own problems fairly or mott
Certainly not the Federal government.
Certainly, too, not the other States. They
have nothing whatever to do with it.
When II comes to local affairs it makes
not the slightest difference whether State
settles them in the way which suits the
Federal government or any other State, or
all the other States combined, or whether
it doesn't. Each State has the right to
settle its own affairs in the way it thinks
best. regardless Of what anyone else thinks
best for 1t. That is the whole theory of
local self-eovernment applied to the States.
President Coolidge's idea that 'ques-
tons which the States will not fairly settle
on their own account shall have to be
settled for them by the Federal authority
seems to me a new contribution to the
theory Of American Government.
"And, with great respect, it is a dan
serous contribution. 1t simply means that
the Federal government would have the
final say in every State question. II the
government thought the States decision
right. the government would accept it, If
not, then the government would settle the
question itself.
THE end would be sure to complete
Capitalization in Washington and the COM
plete obliteration Of State responsibility.
The States might continue to exist, but
they would only exist as geographical
divisions"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05

Oregon lost in the Supreme Court its
fight to compel children to attend public
schools.
The court held that the States in en-
forcing compulsory educational laws, can
not require the attendance of children in
public schools, to the exclusion of private
or parochial schools.
The Oregon compulsory education law,
requiring children between the ages Of 8
and is to attend public schools, therefore
was declared invalid.
The decision had been awaited with I'M
usual interest because Of the peculiar
circumstances surrounding the litigation.
and because many other States have COM
pulsory education laws. The Oregon law
was attacked by the Sisters Of the Holy
Names Of Jesus and Mary and the Hill
Military Academy.
The court held that the States. in en-
forcing compulsory education laws. cannot
require the attendance of children in public
schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
Wednesday, the Oath day of
June, 1925.

at the hour of O'Clock, P. NJ,
all that lot Of ground and premises de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning for the same at a point on
the southwest side of Hampden Lane where
the said side Of Hampden Lane is inter-
sected by the southwest outline of the
thirty foot right of way of the Chevy Chase
to Great Falls Railway and Power Com
pany. as shown on the hereinabove men,
toned plat and running thence south
easterly, binding on the southwest side of
Hampden Lane. ninety and forty-six one
hundredths feet to a point; thence still
southeasterly. binding along the south
westermost side of Hampden Lane by line
curving slightly to the east one hundred and
fifty-seven and eighty-one one-huDdredths
feet to point distant twenty-eight and
seventy mine one hundredths feet from the
westermost side of the thirty foot right Of
way hereinabOve mentioned at Its inter-
section with the southwest side Of Hamp-
den Lane; thence south sixty-five degrees
thirty-nine minutes west two hundred and
sixty and four one-hundredths feet to the
southwesternmOst outline of Edeewood !;
thence binding on the southwesternmos
outline of Edgewood, north twenty-eight
hundred and twenty-nine one-hundredths
feet to the southernmOst outline OF the
thirty foot right of way hereinabove men,
toned; thence north eighty degrees twenty
minutes east, binding on the outline of
said right Of way. eiehty-four and thirty
eight one-hundredths feet to a point
thence still binding along said souther-
most outline of said right of way with a
cIidhf 10 tho ontafh hundrab M
forty-five and seventy-five one-hundredths
Lane. the place Of beginning. Containing
about 57,334.19 square feet.
Being and comprising all of Lot No. 6
and parts of Lots Nos 4. S. and 8. in
Block No. 20, as shown on the plat Of
Edgewood, recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery county in Plat Book
No. 2, folio 146.
Improved by
NEW AND MODERN DWELLING
Of stucco over tile, having general dimen-
sions Of about 83 by 20 feet. containing
eleven rooms and three baths; slate roof.
two-car garage. grounds well developed.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. All expenses
to be adjusted to date of sale. A deposit
of $3.50 will be required from the pur-
chaser at the time and place OF sale
Balance of purchase price to bear interest
from date of sale.
THOMAS B. MARSHALL,
Attorney named in mortgage,
Title Building
Baltimore. Md.
THos. j. OWEN & Son, Auctioneers,
1891 G ST.. N. w..
may 29-ts Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
Death OF Thomas r. Marshall.

Thomas R. Marshall, wartime vice.
president, died Monday morning in his
room at the Willard Hotel. Washington.
He was II years old. Death came quietly.
He was lying in bed. apparently recover
ing from his recent illness. and he was
contentedly reading his old Bible. when
suddenly he slumped down on his pillows,
and without word. he was dead. Il was
a recurrence Of the heart attack which he
first suffered on his arrival in Washington
a week ago with Mrs. Marshall.
His death came as an unexpected shock
to his thousands of friends throughout the
Nation.as his condition had continued 10 i'm
prove throughout the week and his recovery
was so confidently expected by his physi-
clans that plans already had been made
for his return to his home in INDIANAPOLIS
this week.
Thomas Riley Marshall was vice-pr
dent for two terms with President Wilson
and served longer in that Office than any
other man. He came Of pioneer Virginia
stock. Of which he was very proud. but was
a Hoosier by birth. While a very success
ful lawyer. he never courted national
prominence until il was thrust upon him
! n 1908 by his nomination as Governor of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
Wednesday. the 18th day of
June, 1925,

at the hour Of 8 O'Clock. P. NJ,
all that lot of ground described as follows
Beginning for the same at a point on
the west side Of Glenbrook Road where the
said side Of Glenbrook Road is intersected
by the dividing line between Lots Nos.
and Of block 20 on the plat Of Edge
wood. herein above mentioned and run
ming thence southerly binding on the west
side Of Glenbrook Road, two hundred and
sixteen and fifty-nine one-hundreths feet
to the southermost outline Of Lot No. OF
block 20. of said plat; thence westerly,
binding on the southernmost line of said
Lot No. I. one hundred and forty three and
six-tenths feet to the westernmost outline
Of Edgewood; thence northwesterly. bind
ing on said westernmost outline. two hun
bred and forty and forty-two one-hun-
dredths feet to the dividing line between
said Lots Nos. 2 and 8; thence easterly.
binding on said dividing line two hundred
and forty-nine and thlrty-three one-hun-
dredths feet to the place of beginning.
Being and comprising Lots Nos. and 2
in block 20 on the plat of Edgewood.
recorded among the Land Records Of Mont
gomery county. plat book No. 2. folio
No. 146.
Improved by a new and modern two
story
SPANISH STYLE DWELLING
Of stucco over tile, two stories in height
containing six rooms. two baths and garage
The Approximate dimensions of the dwell
ing being SO feet a inches by SO feet 2
inches.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash, bal
ance in six and twel We months. or all cash
as purchaser may elect Unpaid purchase
price to bear interest from date Of sale and
deferred payments to be secured to the
satisfaction Of the undersigned attorney.
All expenses adjusted to date of sale. A
deposit Of $500 will be required from the
purchaser at the time and place Of sale.
THOMAS B. MARSHALL,
Attorney named in mortgage,
Title Building.
Baltimore, Md.
Thomas J. Owen G. Son. Auctioneers,
1881 G ST., N. W.. Washington, D. C.
may 22-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained fr"m the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Nd, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
ARRlETTA J. PACE.
late of Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons. having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 26th day
Of November, 1925; otherwise they may. by
law, be excluded from OF all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 26th day
OF May. 1925.
WILLIAM X. PACE,
June SGT Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

4-room bungalow. tenant house Of 2 rooms,
2 wells OF water, stable for 8 horses and
granary under one roof, hay barrack and
corn house under one roof. machine shed,
hen house and other outbuildings.
This farm is now occupied by Clarence
Gates and was formerly owned by Benja-
min F. Thompson, who conveyed il TO Jas.
B. Welsh and Samuel s. Welsh and was
conveyed by the said Welshes to John A.
Garrett and conveyed by said Garrett and
wife to Edward v. Killeen.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
deed Of trust All cash upon ratification
Of the sale by the court. A deposit of
$500 will be required on day Of sale. Con-
veyancing and revenue stamps at the cost
Of the purchaser.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
ALBERT NJ BOUIC,
may 22-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05

Indiana. and again later when he was
selected as Woodrow Wilson's running
mate. in 1912 and 1915. His renomina-
ton with Wilson in 1916 gave him the
distinction Of being the first man thus
honored. with the single exception of Jas.
S. Sherman. since the convention system
came into practice. in 1892.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
n en' advertisements

WANTED co,o,sd man with family
with children large enough to do work
preferred) to work on farm near Beane
postoffice. Montgomery county. Md. mile
by electric car to Washington. Will pay
good salary. five-room house, garden privi-
lege and wood. Good opportunity for the
right man. Apply to
VIM. A. BAKER.
Beane Postoffice.
june SGT Montgomery county. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
Notice % Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber, of Montgomery county. Md, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont
eomery county, Md. letters OF administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
JAMES BRADLEY DORSEY,
late of MONTGOMERY county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. TO the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day OF Novem-
Der. 1925; otherwise they may, by law, be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
May. 1925.
C. SLAGLE DORSEY.
NAV 29.6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
1873 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less. This farm is located about two
thirds of mile from Redland, on the road
leading from Norbeck to Redland. which
said road is macadamized and is known
as the Muncaster Mill Road. adjoins the
lands of Hanson @, Cashell. II. Bernard
Gardiner. Frank Fraley and Maurice Stup.
About 1923 acres clear and under cul-
tivation, 20 acres in meadow land, re-
mainder in timber. Land is well watered
by springs and Rock Creek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-06-05
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has oh.
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Nd, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
WILLIAM B, MAGRUDER.
late Of Montgomery county, deceased. An
persons having against said decea sed
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber on or
before the 9Th day Of 0ctoaer, 1925 thew
may otherwise by law be excluded from ali
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebt-
ed TO said estate are requested TO make
payment. Given under INV
hand this 7th day of April. 1925.
JOSIAH j. HUTTON.
apr i7-6t Administrator