davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
Fcnr7 Las 58gnls

II i35.cgrEsa4..a Eccaipes d Tn
FRS. ,>It3uaal i5Ea. 81 'i@uag..
,,zrrn DAcc-.. .a c9rp2gLtl1u PlaIH-
III and Eeaoagec1. v Nartnsrr,
I'rasr ca>C aEGy .ss .cCrn1rG1iay, n4-
tfnGC1@ an -App4-lagt
s:5T-L-lRr-s
H. a receive rAee EGr esEa2a 81
IL -nsElveEt To- tn cEneCc III Tn
cre1Io2rs IA - etfect H. asSlrre.
anG stand IL tce snce d rne a@-
sbiceEt u1Ch a&aCtw tn sRIn rlgnrl
Gn8 obligations ra1r cne iac-E aad a1
re- lnnlren. If -a6uipang, thsretace
, cGoOse III Geuan nas - I'm slo-
sec 20 I1yE rI-r D stt-os- aIIEt1n- ca
une t2ln a. Insolvency,
Unec4 TRnds gec deoos3tea II.
i-a nEak slbfeer u navIcsEt on O.
Inrnl zna nee oEnE i closea Oh a,,-
co1Et al Insolvency. Una depss:1
resreoy nccnrnes cee and aotlnnll lte
IND ~ eElaEnd Is Necessary
Is. Tne fgc raat 81 lasIracce con-
naay Enaage6 IL zoe business 10 I
writing sgptyy oands Is a sgrery .oE
compensation, ccsS nc ceCrIpe IL 4
Ia s-r1v5@s raGrtS ana reieedie unosE
oen rides govrraang tee Relation ot
/ prlrG.nal End srrevy. Its rlEhls aas
IN ErsevyG aEe 10 fee eeteria1ae y
iesal sEEtus las such, and not ~ rn~
reasons srs,ch lnay hspe zn1nced It
! .05 eEter 3nco thu s.aIus.
Is. where sETrery Is cnrreelsedE-c
n5iscnsree "a lnSilirv oon lnccouIt o!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
TOnisl,t's S Ratio

..
H.. '''2- ..-t.. ,--'.,., 1', .,,. .,,r,..
80. +.1......1.,
,...4
'-o-I-'''.. .,, -r.
-r,-.-,- -, "''
'"'''''
-@I.i.., T.I5,--, .oo. r...
- VI ~ .q53's, 80 49,.
...
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
rAN~V PHYSICIAN TEST YOUR
TfyE,A1 Y'H ONCE In EACH YEAR

sre tlrtcsics Observation-Disclosures, iatr
man fiesta! lions o. certain -4pecitIy
infections cancer and .ac-voilz slut
nicnlAi diaoc'icr@.
Career Is 1 dlscStac o. nliItdic lii.
lnn oG later ye4,r... Tu.r" arr SCI
era typcz u tbs iisease, Hea-ir al
q" tnHHj v2inninI II the niirtdt.
DcyiGC Of iiie. or ifior.tT thereafter
Tn" cat3ative agent inss rtot yat neeI
discovered, although ION. continued
I-ri!ntiDU@ .@enl 10 ~ "a contributing
!actr.- The pntienk for tn" luu,v,-
duI' affected - riatr Il tn" rnutii. luI
j. ,ii-rnvcr%r .car,y -aln 9igp~nu-
treatment carsi@u olt.
il 4p"A2.in. - rncrvnus and nen:a
d ,prriec: EraaHi% INSANE case a..
no! cnu.ut"r@t., nor these DEALING,
more pt-ti:uiatt. witn Affections -
tn. u.ry".. Hut nnty th"se case n-
iounIn" L. neither tci3ss, aucn q
nYst"r!., 3tneu!.,, .H"ilrr:..s allt
81 .i"t IIar.a ti.nraers 1nicn, i. H.
.nw"G a. progress, nsa- l.rnllratr II
tayHidit'..
4 arg, proportion o. tlIexc ca...
arr "uHiDIr; .Ba. >, tfay n!a> ~.
restored t. pract!r.il,: uo-.uai "nI.
iitirn r cared fnr sac.T.
J. j., - course, quite .-1i" -ua
nn" IArtur n IN" PRODUCTION u .ue..
iy.urd"r2 j .Irreriitt,~y nfanta II.
:taaiiily n...ihiI@>s. !, hu. Iillucr nrul..
or circursi stance tnls weaAnass ni,,,
raI<" n" >"-ioU.. dl!ilcuts" ana sl.,l
+ ver.UHs fst,y r. through life wl:nnu:
t"pa-tln. .rrn ~" normal. Snnuii
ttf.l, 5luynvcr i;" subjected "a .sovn~.
,lentst i:rulE, 3!i12k, "nrry - an,
er- f." t"ns continued 7'erinn., Lulr'
aiI. fte.4trp n%stc-i:., neI:astn"n..
>. I..tcc nrr.- ailched illH@ss
4 !nr!ge number . Ttt:nGl i.sra.,.
ieTatOr a" cnai' 10 on attention tlu.
in~ unI lie. hfoRcr Atvlr,
r!est essential i4ctor IN :l, .r,,u
.lc.'t o. tIes" conditions.
Ia, AverA%" iii. cHpeegancr uu.
great, ir:rea<e't uur,nr Ia" pas. =,
year. nae ilr2ai% !" the -reeo&ul.nl
q tn. Hetesji.y for the care o IL.
iant- and ,r:hiinreE, and Hlore al"
us. 2lctleti> io- The :or.rn. o. con.
. .ulllc4l.c III Ises ses. and i ! 0ui..
iiH4l; .lslt tlcv, !aar Ha sill iur.L.
g. iacr.3<c- H> 80 aTTa.inT ,u .l,.
llsrs.>:it, 10" tn" prevention q liz
ii.cl.e. . aluitlt. lie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30


.FF'" ~. .r".. ., ','''.-S''' n ~
2rG 19w. srou1wa ii. sc. -:ca:
r-r,r. ..rrns,,.. r.-n~. - ~s,,yy1
EG--' S'''' '-'s-'"-
r-ru1c-. ..Gisc7p"ro. 10" e"aa. {.
co}-lo5'1H' :. har1in~ l0vEr -A&4
"a -rea re- c1rrC- :"1ea@ 400. LH.
nsVtlocct s. rna' lrliaT" etioaia
&'rcc- To-l- aC' e. 5t-!c. "ncl
S". @'Dpn" '821" re. rn. = .":t"H 4
l-ES. ElE1t cer."Fla"re> -An!
o" : .En1W1. raa. -c@ e2rrt> H.-I
I'VE" 5trrrt. @ r-ron- c. t-t. %Htt!',
H&"i-uc" q. !. .hSJ"Geh <hl. Ht''
AhleS Q. LIZ "cttt. 'HeGl& az. g.
ncttcs.. ~" .-4~rr. -ttGer., "h
nc - ;go- uc# VA s-uoer Z.
Ana- Dalicc,. I-ieSolE, L.. "nc:e
n cEGl.ceo IanG &. -r:-tfrI.' ;
coae. "2rtte. latei. cAH- g. RENEE .
~ --Ens6t~.- "A. NJ" hlh. va
--@ll21 lG@lEEHnL-. orc" "a heN6nnnt E
THoEltS. EE@ nP' nu~" ron ~ 'et-.-..
nS'in- write L2Ee@ lu".tct. ma.
Lattl" 4ese~ J&lha| -HE LiI, an
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
=. -NT7k,TT7I = NJ,
d tn TWINS
~ --Tr nj. slllliGlG H.MlTt

Ia Wn~a .a-qca M3E-z- E.apt
-., 49,. .-.,-,. +
S~''
tn .etS-Fs Q m r2r1E-. :. -. noe.
tcE IN. plc-cre e4-lar-.
u. -, .--.,-.. 4n.-, ,a~e,- -o.
-.
.'"9 '-'- -oI@|~ --.H 49,. '- A'"--.
T.lc# 2" IL ,@-n T. .c&& :: r2. Ga-t
+-.rn.
Mar2Ioa. werel coo-.-.v.. l.. rna
''yv-3. - 4. Eiala.-rg h. W nat
ron. ner5 771a. 7aarrausg
T,ac. m r.5!-ces. loascH.aaa.g. 9.
- E3s = IN ca-a:oea. gas.. ."lca
-.;er-.7rs. d Z. i.,rI.rrs. ..i,-r4r..
nor..:.g rs ;5-t-n,- -s,, -o. e-ncti
rpnc- 1g;-n n SILENTLY III ror s~-rar..
F;e--ra ne ,p4r. IN. 81 3.a. jar+.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
TOM =
SEk1Sl;f1.?
S6NS n

Batter hr deciding what [. rt7'
rouT ewlir tnr Christmas 50 sltc cm
cil!irc vnuT mind IL tlrie,
Three Detroit i,nvs .rohi.ed Z nam.
proving tneE do snns.t:ll!r IL De-Yor
hes.G:s make autos.
Iierc are So many other tnhtnH-l
game gonlr ,cI VT don't KNOW :.
G9iyrcss : IL session or no..
come HorEeu alre .iIppE. iithe"f
'ilartT -1en who drink, or yar,hte, %,
tool around wit! r.adics.
NaH YORK expert say fish are
nateer food than hot dogs, tut WI
doubt Il fish viii enjoy the @chrinl'-
lGeG...
tbon't worry At a strange naise :.
nlrht Il is .r9ersly the et"al dill
climbing Up to The rno,
tn Dayton, a., a f4an tur2eI car
dit ao get Tn6aey f. pay Hrs incunn
ta, fine How tifi.t Cor ht31 ss.y..
i.a'tnaf Dayton lreq'n. raiicc fnrcr
got arrested the otTser day l'is nan"
wa laiu C6ttE4aa
'IGe waa&n nnvernor 9sf Texss ia
issued mare than 600 pa,si67,s, il br-
3ns easier to beg u iajy's pardon,
Ming Of iaa}a,d's a,iaeter i T:a-
a,iag IN the l'nited States, rerliana
CO a(Vp the sX,rts n resi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
STATE TBIeIE,TS
OPERATION SI,l.fsrssIliI

Ealisy Csts--hfss n " ssia,aeeq.
wife oof the rsecoar Iag A,l Ga:n.
Hrrrcn Aa-re trnigrWart "a sasrees-.
4fa operation for rhran!c qral HhasI ]
aaer trouble aat IA Rochester ilvss,,ttal
iast week, aaccnrdine 10 wora 1rc4
fee7pclancre Her condition follow, tr,4
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
AANDAN NEWS

Mr. Lucia Watson was elected
Ncr1rv Mltron ot Ere Easter star
m AGnaEH fria.E epe1tng e. tine
re.-lGr meCLln.g, GCncr Officers 1n-
cluac: aamat Arthur. worthy aus :.
rrnn; Mr.. Doris Tostpyiu. associate
m1tgnr; Er.. Vivian hoc-t. sccre-
gary MRS MAJ huKke. r8easure:.
EEs. Il i u Ru'tley. couductFess: M...
ioon 5000, associate conducrlss:.
Natlnnal recognition mas been Civ.
] n TWO lmporiant Highway -Associs-
tlon., one Of which masses through
.aEnann nnd the other which cegln !
" Manaug namely the Rlack IiiHs
I1lcn|aE Association and the Man
, ann~hilldeer Mountain Association,
Wnen Il letter was received ty See
rotary 9, A ketter of the chamber
D. commerce asking rnat sne asse
, taatluns atiiliaae with the National
ll3lrnway AAssculutinu. Application for
! Etsaliptinn has aiready been macc.
tplulues TO uIiayeEs have caused a,
lnate.lal siUmp IL rhc high nope !
Manaan hl:,h schooA has had for q
Whining basEo-hall team chis ye.r.
HInree veteran men are suiterin IN :
! auaes tnGt will prevent them from
| entering lt the first of the season
/. Coach MaMahRn has discovered a,
is-FeG .icea ot raw lnaeeria IN tine in /.
sertiass tournament played aurino,
rnc3 nastWeta
/ Declaring that he believed that n
Hms 5ol-tN uot aautamobi!c acciaene.
were caased By drunken drivers,
!. Judge II. l.. Berry sixth yuaieaa dis
I tr,ct court, sensenced Haary ILncsart
pot laGnn GaAter to 80 days i'm sail
and "a 800 fine. Lorkart pleaded
ggn5ivy TO drunkenness when his car
K tipped over IN n ie'lcch near his horne
tsai4cre 60 pay the fine will mean ,as,
added 50adaps in gail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
knnm tMeLeSn llarnyY

FI % EEEnar,gs.. Plaintiff anu -Ar
gpeaazBt vs. II IL. ssawzrt 3nq:enaaI +
garnd Re Epgnagnt
sssSsYLIaAALss
In Ian aartsua 90 teier1a1na ADVERSE
ss-aiiasms, fuiasre rne aessHnaart Sc NJ
rawnersE1p aof crop sowcd uneer sll
guUra saaee with ia inGr1gagGT Waith
---ssssra : eeneered anto aat1sr nne mortgage
Esgrefsegvre saae 3znd ltCrlng tee geef-
z.s5od of REDEEM ptinl. End raich wEre
--.Tlsot r1aarvrea aat the tl1ee o. nne ssEa
s.szx ne ,ssf 10 snsrlttss deeeo 81 rne Pfaa-h
IT, Us ilhtdc
- m IA aeseee iaeasang pre1nisss eof
b, rrede,nUt1cnsr, with kEnouieago afaa
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30
LANDMARK REIN. EsHEl

LANDMARK BEING; EAHEn
Wa snnu-I.---i,lia - the flrs nuiir
lng, huitr Il tlis Viliago l. Dam;
t1ru u"Tu ana IA. lumber = r.nlI,
,!@-n IL" : HnT hnuSe The building
i tll. Of Mat HeeKs. vnt.a :;I,lu.
Iolr the mill. IN the ea-lr uaT i
a.a~ u.eL ~ = store hnitiluc
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

Z, wa- nzr& fer tn 344ryla@. ::
avu1-4.
{io Ea tsaai7Ece3
fCqgvI--.e I9I,. .XL.a csrItc,. 10,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

taIr o9rr ratio. !, rauortet "a sI...-
i4crOr> ana :. coEln!Cr, r@c0Te-r .
ali.cIEIG@f.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

Lliarc are So nilnr other tGntnu-l
ya-teS TC19lr o.. WI don't know =.
G3fiyrcss : IL session or no..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

Come Norzeu are .,apuv iithn~f
marrT -aeu who drink, or yln,htG, ~
Too around vita! r.ad.cs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

Batter tsr as Uucidinr what I. r,".
Tour ewltr tnr Christmas 81 sl,c cal
cian2c your Mllld IL tlrte,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

Three detroit hnys .robfed q iialli
proving tter do snns. t!lllIr Il. Ue-yor
besides make autoS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

NaT York expert say fish are
neteer food than hot dogs, nut WI
doubt Il fish viii enjoy the chrini'-
l?eI..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

TOMHlRON---Gett Irorn SOM
Alden t'reecott Du Swine Lart2g
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-30

bent worry At a strange raise y.
rlwh. Il is .rsarslv tke ctnal niIl
climbing up To The r.o.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Opens
CAGE SEASON
At BUFFALO
Bean-Eating Basketball Team
Then Plays at Rochester
Saturday

Before the end OF the week more
clubs of the American Professional
BASKETBALL League will swing into
operation. Tonight the Boston five
helps the celebrated Buffalo Ger
mans to open their home season
in the Bison City. Following this
game the Boston toSsers travel to
Rochester where they viii be the
visiting attraction, when the Cen
trails lift the lid on Saturday night.
While these clubs are tending
to their knitting" the Washington
team will be pointing for the game
Sunday night at the Arcade with
the famous Original Celtics, Of
New York. Manager Lou Sugar
man started his men working yes.
terday after they idled since last
Sunday nights game against the
Brooklyn club. Sugarman felt that
his men had too much basketball
and did not allow them to touch
q ball until yesterday when they
serimmaged with the Central High
five in the Mt. Pleasant school
gym.
Owner George Marshall has de-
cided to slice off ten feet OF the
playing surface of his play floor
before Sunday nights games. The
players Of both teams found the
court, which was eighty-seven feet
in length, last Sunday night. was
entirely too long to produce any
real milling. The players raced
themselves dizzy, chasing up and
down the long court without get
ting anywhere. Also, they failed
to inject real action into the fray.
Fans can rest assured that there
will be plenty of action in Sunday
nights game. It will be a ,"dog.
eat-dog battle" every second Of
the contest.
E. Sugarman figures his team ten
points better than the Celtics and
"Sugie" knows what he's about. He
thinks the Celtics are nearing the
basketball world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
GREEN TERRoRs 70 PLAY
HOLY cross ELEVEN

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Nov. 26.-
The Western Maryland Green
Terrors have arranged an attractive
schedule for next fall. including some
Of the best small college elsvens in
this section. The Terrors play Holy
Cross away next season and arc try
ing to bring Swafthmore to the
stadium. The schedules
September 25--Gettysburg' away.
october 2-Muhlenberg. away.
October 9-Temple, Philadelphia.
October 16-Swarthmore, away.
October 23-HoIy Cross. Worcester.
October SO-Davis-E llkins, homie.
November 6--Washington away.
November 1S.-Loyola, stadium.
November 20.-Buckness, Lewis
hl1FQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
CRACK ALABAMA ELEVEN
FACES STRONG GEORGlANS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 26.--
The Crimson tide of Alabama,
rolling onward toward a. second
consecutive Southern conference
championship, faced it's final foe
of the season here when the strong
University Of Georgia, dug in at
Redwood Park in a determined ef-
fort to halt the erstwhile thin red
line" which has acquired the habit
Of running roughshod over all oppo-
sition,
Showers during the night rendered
the gridiron rather soggy. which
fact will serve to materially slow
up both teams. Still more RAIN
was forecast during the day.
The game will mark the final
appearance Of seven Crimson stars,
as well as several of the main coes
in the Georgia team.
While Alabama ruled a favor tie
in the betting, the Bull Dogs,
nevertheless, were held in highest
esteem and the contest was ex.
pected to be hard fought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Only St. Louis Flag
Won In Minor
League

st. Louis has never won =
pennant IN either the National
or American Leagues. The
Browns and Cardinals are the
only teams in their respective
leagues which never have won
a pennant.
st. Louis last championship
was won in 1883 by the st. Louis
Browns, which then had .
franchise IN the old American
Association, which then had
major league ranking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
SvVARTHMoRE ELEVEN's
AVERAGE HIGH IN CLASS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-The
scholastic average Of the Swarrh-
more College football team is above
the general mems average Of the
college, according to Dean Raymond
Walters.
The statistics show the average
of the Iettermen on the football
team Is 1.57, while the general
average OF the men student body
is 1913.
The average Of the football team
is also higher than the average
fraternity man at SwarthIncre,
VIII b Is 1.497 and is exceeded as q
unit lby only one mems fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
TEGH TORNADO.
FAV0R|TE IN
SOUTH
Alabama Poly, However, Has
Gathered Strength and
IS Ready

ATLANTA, Nov. 26. - Marking
their final appearance Of the 1926
football season, Georgia Techs
Golden Tornado win go into action
at D. m. today against the fight
ing Alabama Poly team from Au-
burn. Although Tech Ii regarded
the favorite. the Alabama eleven
has been gathering strength all sea.
son, their latest triumph over Van.
derbilt being regarded as one Of the
seasons big upsets.
Two artists. Ivan Williams Techs
place kicker who beat Georgia by
q t1lree-point margin, and Ernest
williams, Auburn half back, rank
ing place kicker for Poly may play
a decisive part In the struggle.
Iine-I1n: 18fts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
BROOKLYN ROBINS BUT
MILLERS' INFIELDER

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 26.-
Johnny Butler. brilliant Minneapolis
Infielder. has been sold to Brooklyn.
According to best information. with
Kelley out of the city. Minneapolis
will receive a catcher and q third
baseman in the deal 1t Is also
stated that Manager WiIbert Robin
son of the Robins is dickering for the
services OF Pat Duncan, Miller out
fielder. whom he believes is ready
for another trip to the majors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

AACA4AA8s
) He played in Boston for some
ten years, being box star on
champion teams in 1892, 1893 and
1898. Jack was one Of the iron
men Of his day, when pitchers had
70 work two and three times each
ma every week. The boys couldn't
pick soft spots then.
SWEETS played in the days OF
Herman Long and Bobby Lowe
and Fred TennRY, at time when
the brilliant my Collins was a
wonderful kid third baseman. He
pitched with Charlie Nichols and
Vic Willis. CAMEL was his catcher.
All those names are engraved
eternally on baseball history. Those
boys were great players, just as
good as any of the stars OF today.
But the salaries were different.
Stfyetts. for instance, in this
financial age would be @ $4,000
q year pitcher. He never was
paid much more than . tenth Of
that sum.
Ball players of that period were
not busting young business men.
they did not take the bi-monthly
check and tuck 1t in into the saw
ings account. They were not in
vestIng in Florida real estate, ana
selling lots.
They pored over the batting aver
ages, rather than the stock reports.
They didn't know an Ice cream SOFA,
even by name. They Quaffed their
beakers of 'alf an alt, or took their
shot. straight. Life wasn't earnest
for them. Just a Joy parade.
When the ravages Of time ana
dissipation wrecked their muscles,
they became drifters, unknown ana
more or less scorned in world
that had-been singing their praises.
The same thing happens, in a
general way, to the hero today.
Tomorrow he's forgotten, and the
plaudits rise for the new star. But
the passing luminary has learned
to feather his nest.
Almost any modern BAH player
you name will save more In the
ten years that are his career.
than the average citizen getting
as much or more money. They
will not be drifting into police
II they can help it.
They have seen too many Of
Stivetts' brand. Amos Rusie, tor
instance, was one of the great
est pitchers that ever handled a
baseball, national idol for many
years. Today he's ticket taker at
the Polo Grounds, rescued from
poverty by McGraw. His case is
one Of a hundred.\
The player OF today has learned
to get everything that's conains
to him, to accept things as his due
that the old-timers, who were build
ing the games foundations never
dreamed of. It causes criticism.
Of course, but lack Of that now will
rot help the back account twenty
five years hence.
Just as a sample, Al Powell. vice.
president of the Braves, offered the
players on the team new suits il
they escaped from last place. The
boys did that, and Al mailed each
one a check. The athletes knew Il
was a personal gift.
Yet AL received exactly no letter
of thanks from any Of the thirty
odd men he had draped in festive
scenery. Players of Stivetts' time
would have staged a champagne
party in AIS honor. and each spent
several times the price of q suit
foV. the anarkIinR bubblea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
BALTIMORE BAsKETERs
WOULD PLAY COURT &C

The Imperial Athletic Club, Of
Baltimore, would like to arrange a
home and home series with 1885,
pound teams. The Imperials claim
they have a good court and a fine
team.
Raymond jacobson. 21O6 Brook
field avenue. Baltimore, is booking
games for the Imperials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
custom DEGREES the ATnly-Nav
RuRE WALBERG IS HOME
WITH GIFT FOR MAYOR

SEATTLE. Nov. 26.-Rube Wal
berg. chief relief pitcher for the
pb,ladelphia-Americans and who re-
Gently returned to Seattle. which -
his home. brought greetings and .
autographed by all Of Con-
MIA Maclx,s team to Mavor Brown
Walberg had q most SUCCESSFUL sea-
son and will return to the Phnadel.
nl1ia team NEXT year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
A Versatile Athlete

Frank Briante. appointed to the
captaincy of the 1925 New York
University football eleven, has un.
usual all-around athletic ability. Be
sides playing fullback and leading
the football team in scoring, he Is
a track, baseball and basketball
star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Navy Stoves Off From
Annapolis For
Army Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 26.
Sixty-five players and coaches,
comprising the Navy football
squad, left here today for Phila-
delphia, where they will view
the annual Cornell-Penn game,
stopping over en- route to New
York where the middies meet
the Army on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
.OWSLEY FEARS
ONLY ARMY
BACKS
NAVY Coach ,Deyotes Much
Time to Defense Against
TrapneII and Wilson
n HUGH 4. RILEY

ANNAROLlSs NOV ~ Ai0 1870
devoted to scrimmaging with the
Scrub using the wide end runs Of the
Military Academy indicates clearly
hat Head Coach Jack Owsiey. Of the
Naval Academy, regards Wilson and
Trapnell, Army'a fleet backs, 81 tne
greatest threat to his team.
Though scrimmaging Was cOnslds
cred at an end with the practice Of
Monday, OwsIey determined TO con-
tlnue 1t through yesterday and q
spend all the time possible IN per
fecting the defense against thes6
dangerous backs.
Coach Owslev was impressed with
the speed and smOOthness 0I tn4
Army team Saturday when he saw
II in action Tor the first time this
year and returned to Annapolis DC.
ternined to get his team IN shape
10 meet the Army attack.
While the Army win have other
methods Of attack. none. e -
thought here, win be anywhere
near SO dangerous IS the wide end
runs which will be attempted by
Wilson and Trapnel, the former 9
back Of great experience and the
latter largely . DEVELOPMENT o. tEe
present sasOn.
= ~
Hewitt Is great punting back
but the Navy line has generally been
able to cope with any attack ct this
kind The passing game 81 the
Army has not been up to the stand
ard this year and It II believed thai
Shap1ey will have something In th6l
bunting line over either TrapneII OF
Hewitt. who are expected to do the
4 - AssSll go $50
OWsley stated today that there WAS
still some doubt as to several posi-
tons on the team. The Navy coach
said that he had authorized no line
IN for the start Of the game and
would not reach his final decision
until tomorrow afternoon after the
workout on the polo grounds.
III spite. OF this statement Il is
believed that there Is little doubt
as to the arrangement except az to
righthaIf,. where Banks. Caldwell,
Ransford and MiIliken are all posi-
bilities with the chances now favor.
ing Caldwell Banks, q good detens
sive player and interferer, has not
been able to advance the ball much
50 that the others were considered
Ransford ana Mi1Iiken are fast
and brilliant runners. but very light
~
lreaehed In favor Of Caldwell. not 80
fast as the other two but heavier
and good line puncher.
The Army and Navy have won
/ games on the Polo Grounds IN
exactly equal proportions 50 that
no advantage viii accrue from
tradition. Seven Of the big serv-
Ice games have been played there
each team winning three and tho
other being tied.
Circumstances believed % be
favorable to the Navy Is the steady
Improvement Of that team, while the
Army, as indicated by its defeat by
Columbia, apparently reached its
climax early in the season. OF
course, it Is recognized here that q
team may come back, but It Is gem
nTallw haliAvads that this III a. VERY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
KasseI Is Captain

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. &c. E.
Kassel, OF Melrose Park, ILL.,, var
sity end for< two years and men,
toned for all-conference honors last
year, last night was elected captain
Of the University Of Illinois 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Has Cubans and indians

Louisville will have pair Of
Cubans and two Indians on its staff
next season. Acosta and young
Olivares are from the Island re-
public and lineup and Guyon are
the Redskins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Tacoma Wants Club

Lew Moreing, Sacramento owner,
values his club and franchise at
$3.50 900, though he has no place to
put the club where It win pay ex.
penses. Tacoma is eager to get
the franchise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
He Wants a Farm

Charles A. Davids is trying to
buy the Scranton club Of the NYP
League, to make it farm for his
Newark team.