davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
PETE REYNOLDS NAMED
SYRACUSE GRID COACH

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The
Syracuse University athletic gov
erning board, at a special meeting
has named c. w. "Pete" Reynolds,
graduate of Syracuse in 1909, as
coach of the Orange football forces
for 1925 and 1925. The election was
unanimous, according to announce
ment by Graduate Manager OF An
letics George B. c. Thurston. The
only candidate considered was
Lew Andreas, freshman coach last
fall.
The announcement was made as
to the salary Reynolds was to re-
ceive. John F.. Chick Meehan's $
successor has been coaching for
sixteen years and has met with fair
success at several institutions of
learning. He sarted coaching at
Hobart, in the fall of 1909, and for
five years he nodded grid machines
there. In 1914, 1915, and 1916, he
was at Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

and the mark at issue win be Che
IOng-standing figures set BY Al.
fred Shrubb, the great English
runner Of q score Of years ago.
No session such as Paavo en-
gagged in last week appears on his
indoor itinerary, but the collective
task he has set himself from then
on easily is the most ambitious
ever attempted in one indoor sea.
son.
His schedule as brought up TO
date by Hugo Quist, follows:
Jan. 21-St. Joseph's G. G.. games,
at Newark.
Jan. 24-Brooklyn College games.
at Thirteenth Regiment ArmOry,
Jan. 27-2s-MirIrose A. A. games.
at Madison Square Garden.
Jan. 80 MOrningside A.. c.
games, at 1920 Regiment Armory.
Jan. 31--Boston A. A. games, at
Boston, Mass, arena.
Feb. 3--Western Union A. A.
games, at Madison Square Garden.
Feb, 4.-Newark A. G. games, at
Feb. 7-wilc6 A. A.. games, at
Thirteenth Regiment Arn0fy,
Brooklyn.
Feb. o-Portland Legion games.
at Portland. Maine.
Feb. 12-13-106th and 174th Regi-
ment games, at Buffalo.
Feb. 14-New York A. G.. games,
at Madison Square Garden.
Feb. 21-G Georgetown University
game, at Washington, d. G.
Feb. 23-Johns Hopkins Uniyer
sity games, at Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. 28--National indoor cham
pionships, at Louisville, KY.
March (tentativel Pittsburgh A.
A. games, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
March 21 (tentative) Postoffice
games, New York.
IN the course OF those seventeen
meets Nurmi hopes to establish
worlds indoor records for every
distance from the tnree-Quarterr
mile to the five miles run. and
Nurmi's hopes in such matters gen.
orally are realized.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
.O0BlRs 9FACYEp
N LOUIS A.DoUGHER
JOHNNY DUNDEE GETS ENOUGH,

oHNNY DUNDEE nObodys fool He reads the papers He
of St Paul. Minn travelled all the to London fattened
Johnny
visiting Paris polite He surrounded
by those daPper folks he was oftero anu
accepted opponent He looked the
picked Bretonnel lightweight Then,
taking Dundee his his way visiting
BIRTH during his from Paris to
Johnny began using the brains in his head On his
packed both raced for the boat
ira He is on his back to New
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
NURMI TO REMAIN
FOR OUTDOOR GAME

NEW YORK -ConsderabIe being brought 70
Nur the Flying Finn the worlds geatest
this
wiped away current and outdoor running
nugo
Qu adviser the point OF submitting
months specified to additional ten or tee
weeks.
Murray Hubert president Of the Amateur Athletic Union nn
Nurm history trip to Chicago ne expressed keen desire
Harvard Stadium Franklin Field
cnder tracks And question Of the of Finn
residing country PaavO cannot begin to satisfy them even
1naugurated Whlcn
Qhoutt he months
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
FOOTBALL PLAYERS 70 AID
MIKE KELLY At CENTRAL

Central intends to give Mike
Kelly, football coach, every possi-
BILE aid in bringing. back to that
school its lost football glories.
The 'sC'' club has decided that q
committee OF six men, all of-whorn
played college football, should be
appointed to give Kelly whatever
assistance they could.
The &C, club members feel that
Kelly is a good coach and with
the proper assistance could develop
q winning team at the Blue and
White school. Mike viii attend
Knute Roekne's school this sum
mer at the expense OF the club.
Robert Acorn was elected preRi-
dent Of the 'fC'' club, Sam Solo
mon, Doctor Fritz Reuter-, and
Edmund Rheem were elected to the
other major offices Of the club.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Mullins is all "sored up" on
Jack Dempsey's declaration that he
is on the verge of rnatrin1ony and
retirement.
Miller suspects that Jack De-
Ianey had a horseshoe or some
thing in his glove last Friday
night when he landed one sock on
the chin that transformed Tiger
Flowers into wIIted rose.
They call Paddy Mullins the
silent man Of the ring. His
Vocabulary is usually limited to
'FYes" or mo" but yesterday he
became a crossword expert.
The thing that particularly net
ties Mullins is DempSey's alleged
statement that if he does tlgnt
once more he probably will yield
to a public demand to meet Tom
Gibbons.
Dempsey's apparent calm igno
rance of Wills surely does irritats
the ordinarily placid Mullins. He
proposes to say plenty about it.
''Tex Rickard has declared thai
If Dempsey fights again--espec
tally in the East-Wills is the only
logical opponent for him. Ho"
many times is he supposed &c
beat Gibbons? Wills has waited
a long time. He looked to be on
the right track last summer but
Dempsey remained in the round
house.
"I am going to put this up to
the Boxing Commission. II Demp
sey is permitted to come in mere
with anybody but Wills, then
there amt no justice in the world
/ believe Rickard will do all ne
can to promote the match.
"Tf Dempsey quits, / shall claim
the title for Wills. Harry will
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Thorpe Was a Bust.

A SIDE from Uncas, Rain-in-
"A the-Face, Tecumseh, Sitting
"A Bull and Pontiac, jim
Thorpe, a Sac and Fox Indian,
was the best known aboriginal
ever to flash upon the horizon.
Like Bender, he was a son of
Carlisle. Unlike Bender, who was
great only in baseball, Thorpe
was the worlds greatest all
around athlete and, according to
most football writer's, the greatest
football player of all time.
Competing against the greatest
athletes in the world, Thorpe van
quished them all in the Stockholm
Olympics, and deep was the grief
of all true Americans when his
honors were stripped from him
because he had accepted $15 a
week for a few weeks to play
bush league baseball in the Caro-
linas. Thorpe is still acclaimed,
while the man who turned him
up has faded away among the
shadows. That explains much.
Forced to enter professional
baseball through stress of cir
cumstances, Thorpe proved a bust.
He was with the Giants for a
few years, but curve ball pitching
was too much for him and he
quickly slipped back to the minors.
Though close to forty, Thorpe
still plays professional football
with much of his early class. He
failed as big Lacquer, but in all
else he was the greatest athlete
of his race.
There have been other Indians
to reach the big, show, notably
Moses Yellowhorse. of the Pitts
burgh Pirates; Ben lineup, Of the
Phillies; Louis Bruce, also of the
Phillies, and Roy Meeker, now
with the Mackmen. They lack
the ability of Sockalexis, Bender,
Meyers or Thorpe. Yellowhorse
was in the Pacific Coast League
last year, with lineup performing
in the American Association.
Now comes John Levi, or
Charging Buffalo, a peerless foot
ball player with the Haskell In.
dian Institute, successor to far
famed old Carlisle Indian school.
He will be followed closely and
many will be pulling for him to
make good, if only because of his
race,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
POinadeShr
WOOYcd1S-
HAIR DRESSING
HAIR DRESSING

GLO-CO, the natural success
sor to old-fashioned pomades.
is not a grease or an oint-
ment, but a Liquid Hair
Dressing Of two-fold benefit.
GLO-COing the hair keeps
1t neatly in place all day
either when lightly brushed
or combed smoothly back,
thus appealing just as strong
ly to conservative business or
professional men as to high
school or college students.
GLO-CO has antiseptic tonic
qualities so. beneficial that
thousands Of people who have
no difficulty in the smooth
combing of their hair, use
GLO-CO to keep the hair and
scalp in a clean and virile
condition. GLO-CO is stain
less, and has a refreshing,
quickly passing fragrance.
On sale at drug counters ana
barber shops everywhere. or
send for generous free sample.
You will like GLO-CO,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
LO. the Poor Indian

WY HILE it seems hardly prob
w able that John Levi, or
w. Charging Buffalo, to give
him his Arapahoe name, will be
numbered among. the New York
Yankees this season, nevertheless,
it awakens memories of other
great Indian athletes merely to
see his name on the roster of the
New York club.
There have been three highly
successful Indian players in the
major leagues. Louis Sockalexis,
from Oldtown, Me-, up where they
make the canoes, was the first,
back in the '90's. He was fol-
lowed by John Tories, known as
Chief Meyers while with the
Giants, and Albert "Chief" Ben
der. Meyers was a Mission Indian
from Southern California. Ben
der was an Arapaho from Brain
erd, Mimi, also the home of Joe
Bush, who is not an Indian.
Meyers first attracted atten-
tion as a football player at Dart
mouth College. Then he hoped
right into the major leagues and
was star for many years, act
ing as battery partner for Christy
Mathewson. He passed out OF
the limelight when increasing
weight slowed him up. In his
day he was ranked among the
best backstops in the business.
1t is needless to mention Ben.
der. For Connie Mack he was
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
FRENCH MEDALS ARRIVE
FOR BASEBALL "HEROES"

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-"Sparrow"
Robertson, sport critic and promoter,
here from Paris to arrange details
of the proposed Kaplan- Mascart
bout, stated today that he had been
commissioned to present medals to
John McGraw, Charley Comiskey
and all members of the major league
teams that toured Europe several
months ago. The medals are gifts
OF the French government.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Now those dapper folks in Paris
are wailing! They threaten to
have Johnny barred from all ring
activity until he returns to Paris
and faces M. Bretonnel in the
hempen square.
They say he should be made to
pay all their expenses, if any.
They say he is a brute, he is not
polite, not a gentleman. The
tough eggs are probably saying
the roughest things they can say
in their own tongue.
But ah, says Johnny, what
about those 5000 smackers? Il
amt seen any O. them yet" says
he, looking over at the bounding
waves and permitting his thoughts
to roam over the experiences OF
that good family man, Thomas
Gibbons, of St. Paul, MINI.
If it is true that the Paris
promoters failed to come over
with the 5000 smackers, how can
Dundee be held to his end of the
alleged contract?
Meanwhile some folks in London
are trying TO DFlhg tnaC SoOu
family man, Thomas Gibbons,
back to meet Luis Angel Firpo.
Those bloomin' Britishers must
think Eddie Kane, Gibbons man.
ager, a mere sap. Maybe those
Paris promoters thought the same
thing of Jimmy Johnston, Dun
dee's manager.
Oh, well, looking back at some
of the things done by saps in the
name of the United States, why
shouldn't most Europeans figure
all of us saps? When so-called
greatest minds" act the sap, who
should climb upon the mere box
fighter?
But apparently Johnny Dundee,
recalling that good family man,
Thomas Gibbons, of st. Paul,
Mimi, has had enough. Which is
all right, indeed.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
TEAM STANDING.
Mobile Gets Murray

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-"Smiler"
George Murray, former Fordharn
University star pitcher, has been
released by the Red Sox to Mobile
in the Southern Association. He
will come back for another trial in
the fall, If he makes good with
Mobile.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Flowers Faces Paul

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta's flashy colored
middleweight, and Punch 'ETn
Paul" Berlenbach, Ansonia slugger,
have signed for a tWelvaround bout
at Madison Square Garden on Feb
ruary 26.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Jack Sharkey Wins

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Jack Sharkey
outboxed Sully Montgomery. former
Centre College football player, in
their ten-round bout here last night
and received the decision.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
be ready by spring. Let Gibbons
tackle him first


The soft-spoken Mr.. Miller still
bleeds inwardly for Deacon Flow
ers.
They put something over us the
other night" he complains, land
intend to speak to the commission
about it. If Delaney hit the Tiger
with nothing but his fist then he
is a more murderous puncher than
Dempsey No boxer ever inflicted
as much damage with one blow. I
have been in the game as manager,
promoter and referee for twenty
five years and / know. Somebody
slipped US the nine of hearts"
Both Mullins and Miller expect
to address the honorable Boxing
Commission at the regular weekly
meeting today.
1t is anticipated that the board
will also issue a statement on the
lightweight situation.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
HARRY WILLS MAY CLAIM
DEMPSEY'S CROWN
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2That sudden in yesterday
noticeable Trtynnh and Broadway
conditions
the of the Gulf Stream
No, indeed.
Just couple of fight burning up" that's ALL
the confagration
still abaze with wrath They Paddy Mullins manager OF
Miller fistic destinies
another dark warrior, Mistah Tiger Flowers.
Paddy and Walk adjacent offices in office building at
Broadway They burst
Hame of -
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
CARRY SHARPSHOOTERS
TOP DUCKPIN LEAGUE
By CHARLES A. KNAUFF,
(Official Scorer, Commercial Duckpin Leag'

With sevengame its nearest rival the Carry ICE
likely winner OF the pennan
in the Commercial League far from an odds-on cnoe
The Hecht Washington Battery Company
winning and struggling 70 CUT M
victory streak by any one OF eSe ou
change the complexion of the - -
Carr is the leagues leading performer with
- for forty-seven games Simpson, of Woodward
and Iothrop has the high and Walsh of Peoples the best
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
A. A. u. ALL-STAR TRACK
AND FIELD TEAM IS
REAL PUZZLE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.


NEW YORK, 21There will be weeping and waing and
they give Frederick Rubn track and
Ruben of the A. A. IT, be said to
the pulse of the situation all
quite comprehension.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Cracks Eight Records

Paavo Nurmi has now established
eight new records. on his American
visit,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

one of the leading pitchers in the
American League for many sea-
sons. Bender acquired his early
training at the famous Carlisle
Indian School in Pennsylvania. His
big league record is in the books
to stay for all time.
Where Meyers and Bender made
good over period of years, Sock
alexis failed after one brilliant
season. Bender and Meyers were
educated. Not so with the Old
town lad. Playing the outfield for
the old Cleveland club, Sockalexis
flashed like a meteor and passed
away like one. A hard hitter, a
stunning performer in the field
and a speedy, smart base runner,
dissipation drove him from the
game in a single year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Bill Dineen Quit
Pitching Before
Arm Cracked

Bill Dineen, now famed as an
American League umpire, was
one of the few big league pitch
ers to quit when he still had
perhaps two or three years more
of major league. service in his
arm.
Dineen, a great pitcher,
always took much pride in his
work. He has often said it
made his heart ache to see some
player, who was once soft pick
ing for him, step into his curve
or fast one and hit safely.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

That program is to be resumed
at Newark. N. j., tonight, when
the Phantom Finn reports to the
Newark Armory to engage his Fin
nish- American rivals-Gunner MI
son, Gus Eager and Ilmar Prim,
and possibly others, in the IA mile
special Of the ST. Joseph's Catholic
Club games.
Paavo has promised no new rec
ord for this event, but it Is almost
certainty that the indoor mark
for that distance-10 minutes. ~ 1-S
seconds, set by Hannes Kolehmaln'
en- twelve years ago-wil1 tumble,
while one or two intermediate rec
ords now held by Joie Ray or
Kolehmainen, will not be safe from
Nurmi's assault.
PaavO;s next appearance in
New York will be three days
later. when he races against vlr-
tuaIIy the Same field in the
Brooklyn College games at the
thirteenth Regiment Armory,
RrOOlxIyn, on Saturday night.
The distance to be covered on
that occasion will be 1000 yards,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

The Garry bowlers are hoggIng
team honors. having the high set,
1717, a record for all time IN the
Commercial League, and also mas
the best team game, 5S4.
High spares-Preliar, Galts :. ..''t & ss
HiTh strikes-WaIsh, Peoples. =
High game-WaIsh, Peoples. ....-....d .d4S
High set-Simpson. w. e. L......r.. 5de
High game-Carry's. ......-.: 9S4
High Bet-CarryS. =
High averaEe-Brewer' Carrys.'. .1Of-4A
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Schweitzer, standing high jump;
Harold Osborn, running high jump,
and decathlon; Lee Barnes, pole
vault; Clarence Houser, shot put;
Matt McGrath, fifty-six- pound
weight; Tom Lieb, discuss Fred
Tootell, hammer; Eugene ObersI,
javelin, and Bob Legendre,
penthathlon,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
tA0OOR SPoRTS

RAzlIhJ NE HATER
OF WOMEN NJ no cALLS
Up HtS S7uRnA AID SRIFe
me pA9 AFTER me-
BA9TE or NE CENTOEH
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

With Willie Ritola not cOnsid-
cred because he spent most of the
campaign abroad, Gunnar Nilsson,
FinnisI-American A. c., was
named as cr0ss-cOuntry king. The
GunTiar was beaten for the ma
tiOnaI title by Fred Wachsmuth,
but 1 presume he must have been
> deemed to have shown the greater
consistency throughout the CAM
paign.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

and the mark at issue win be che
IOng-standing figures set by Al
fred Shrubb, the great English
runner Of score Of years ago.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
WOMAN AND SON
SHOT IN GANG ROW
Boy Dies of Injuries, Mother
Seriously Wounded, by
Stray Bullets.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated, Press.
NEW YORK, September IS
Stanley Brozio. Il. was fatally
wounded and his mother. Mrs. Ana
stasia Brozio, 46, was seriously
wounded last night by stray bullets
fired during a fight between two rival
gangs on Tenth avenue near Thirty
fourth street.
The members of the two gangs
escaped.
Stanley was shot in the heart and
left arm and died a few minutes after
being admitted to 4 hospital. Mrs.
BroZio was shot in the left side and
hospital physicians said her condition
was serious.
The shooting occurred in the same
section of the city where Mrs. Mary
Connolly was shot and killed August
when used as human shield by one
of gang of truck thieves who We're
lighting the police. y detective was
fatally wounded in that fight.
Mrs. BroZio was returning from
church services with her two children
Stanley, and Helen, l3, when an auto
mobile containing three men drew
near the curb and began firing at
group of men standing on the side
walk. Some of the latter returned the
fire. 1t is believed none of the gun
men was wounded.
After the exchange of shots the
automobile disappeared south on
Tenth avenue and the men on the
sidewalk fled. One of them fired n
shot at the crowd which had gathered
about the two wounded bystanders.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES
ARGENTINA FOR ENGLAND
Homeward Bound Aboard Repulse
After Six-Week Visit to
South America.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAR DEL PLATA. Argentina. Sep
tember 2S.-The Prince of Wales is
homeward bound after a siNweek visit
to South America. II. NJ S. Re
pulse, with the prince aboard. sail
ed at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
On the eve of his departure for
England Wales entertained President
de Alvear at a brilliant farewell BAN
quet aboard the British warship.
The prince spent the last three
days of his visit to Argentina at the
ranch of the noted Argentine sports
man, Miguel Martinez de HoZ. Be
fore embarking on the Repulse the
prince was the guest of honor at a
reception given by the President and
Nine. de Alvear at their Summer
residence here. Argentina's premier
seaside resort.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Face and neck COW
cred with eruption
Resinol cleared it away

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 20: -"
think Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are wonderful was a
sufferer from skin trouble and /
know what they did for me. l had
only a few pimples at first, but this
infection soon spread until they
covered my face and neck and made
me look disgraceful. They irri-
tated me so | could scarcely keep
my fingers off them. I tried various
treatments, but none gave more
than temporary relief. A friend
recommended Resinol and l bought
a jar of ointment and a cake of
soap. After the second application
of each, the itching stopped and
when | mad used the Resinol prod
ucts for five weeks, there was not a
trace of the trouble left" (Signed)
Arthur Smith, 4S9 Hudson Ave.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
MANS DEATH IS LAID
TO WORN GAS FIXTURE
Samuel MacMelton, 70. Is Found
Dead in Room in Annex to
GOSPEL Mission.

A worn gas fixture in room in
the annex TO the Gospel Mission at
21S John Marshall place was blamed
for the asphTXiation of Samuel Mac
Melton. 20 years old, who was found
dead there yesterday morning.
OdOr of escaping gas attracted the
attention of Mrs. Mary Macdonald.
housekeeper. who forced open the
door and found the body. MacMel-
tons address was given as go West
Monroe street, Chicago.
DIR. J. Ramsay hewitt, coroner, ex-
amined the fixture and found it uu-
safe. he stated. He notified those in
charge TO have the fixture repaired.
The coroner also requested the po-
lice to inspect the fixture.
In numerous instances, the coroner
stated, he has found dangerous com
bfnation fixtures responsible for
deaths. Many years ago the coroner
suggested the advisability of having
such fixtures in hotels and rooming
houses inspected, but his suggestions
were never embodied in a regulation
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Soldiers Are Acquitted.

LISBON. Portugal, September %
OP).-The officers and soldiers arrested
after the unsuccessful military rising
of last April were acquitted yesterday
after trial by court-martial. The gen
erals composing the jury decided that
the accused We're inspired by patriotic
intentions. The April revolt lasted
only about "a hours. Twelve persons
were killed and 73 wounded.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
TAX ON SILK STOCKINGS
MAY LENGTHEN SKIRTS
Introduction of Longer Lisle Tops
in England May Be Followed
by Style Revision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEEDS, England. September rs
Britains tax on silk stockings may
have a tendency to bring about a
lengthening of skirts.
The Yorkshire manufacturers have
been dcliberatinE on proposals to
make longer Isle thread tops to silk
stockings and SO reduce the quantity
of silk per pair. Glimpses of the cot
ton top would he most unsightly, it Is
believed among members of the trade,
and so on that account skirts would
have to be longer.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Surrender After Five Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. September 2S.-
Herbert NJ. Blankenship. said to have
been eluding arrest for five years. sur
rendered last night to Judge r. c.
Shelton. of Amherst County. He is
charged with the theft Of $500 from
II. Smith of Amherst County. He
escaped Jail in 1929. The victim of the
theft is dead
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Prisoner AbandOns
NO-WOrk Strike to
Get Square Meal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
Der 2S.-Charles Shipper. who refused
to sweep the streets when convicted
of vagrancy and sentenced TO GO days
labor, became tired of a reduced fare
and decided to work.
He has held out 26 days. portion of
which time he spent standing in the
hot sun with u broom in his hands,
refusing to push it along. When he
sat down on theiron ball chained to
his foot, the prNon guards painted
the ball. On deciding yesterday to go
to work he was given Il square meal.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE!

A sturdy wood crib in
white and ivory: SO inches
in length: complete with
soft wire spring. A bar
gain. and on easy terms.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Imagine Genuine Ceda, Chest
at this price We bought them
for song selling them the
same way. Mothproof and dust
proof. Genuine Tennessee red.
fragrant cedar.
EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Well Built Steel Cribs,
in white or other wood
finishes, with comfort
able springs and soft all
cotton mattress to fit.