davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

Serious consideration is being
given the suggestion that old man
Gonzaga be cast aside and that the
school be named the John Bozek
College. Alumni, students, and cer-
tainly the members of the team
ought to give careful and aff1rma-
tive attention to that phase OF the
aftermath.
The old Statue Of Liberty play
gave GOnzaga that victory after It
seemed that Central's well-bal-
anced team would slide i'm with
3 to 0 verdict. The play is
hOary and ancient, and highly
successful. -
Pat Byrne took the bali on a pass
from the center. He poised, with
arm appraised as though to throw
a pass.
The Central linemen and second
airy fell for the bait and Bozek,
hurtling around from the left side
of his own life took the ball from
Byrne's hand on the dead run.
AS he turned the Central left end,
Byng and Roberts hit him. He
staggered, fell and was apparently
thrown for small gain. The Gen.
trai boys thought it was all over.
The fake pass had thrown them all
over the field, creating just made
to-order play for Back.
He was UP I'm a flash. Turning
back into the center of the field,
he reversed the pursuing Blue and
White tacl1lers and with his own
interference forming rapidly swept
down the field safely. Two Gen.
trail men were bOWled over by his
interference i'm the last twenty
yards Of that run. And others
were side-stepped or thrown off
by a damaging stiff arm.
Previous to that play Bozek had
been about the whole OF Gonzaga's
offensive. Matt Twomey had play.
ed a whale of defensive game, and
the ends, Collins and Tracy had
smeared play after play. But 1t
was a Bozek team. O'Malley, Con
zaga's regular field general, played
with his left side tightly strapped.
He suffered a broken shoulder
blade in the Western game, and he
refused to stay out of the game
even though his injury was painful.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Footballs Growth
IS Proven By
This One

As an instance Of the remark
able manner in which football
has grown from an almost in.
formal sport among undergrad
yates to its present huge pro-
portions, q correspondent Of
3 Chicago newspaper calls at
tention to q mass meeting held
at the University Of Michigan
in 1891.
The purpose Of this meeting
was to sell ESQ season tickets
to MichigaI1's games at Sc each,
the $500 thus derived TO be paid
to q former Princeton star for
q few weeks aid as 9 coach.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
TIGERS THUMBS DOWN
ON TRIP TO PASADENA

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 21.-
Reports that Princeton University
football team might oppose the
University of Washington in New
Year Day game were denied today
by Doctor Charles w. Kennedy,
chairman of the Princeton board OF
athletic control. Doctor Kennedy
pointed out the ruling of the Big
Three against participation in inter.
sectional games array from home
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
ANCIENT TRICK COSTS
CENTRAL HIGH GAME
Ry ROSS CONkLIN.

students begun believe Santa Claus
after ALL Their doubts about that benign old gents being routed
when Johnny Boze great and strong and sul IN football
where tackled and with his legs just barely responding
his beck CALL struggled through Central team
goal line the only touchdown of the
Byrne, like his brother Polly
with successful dropkk and that
Roberts had
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Gabby Seeking Job

Gabby Street. old major league
catcher, who has produce winners
at Joplin and Muskogee in the
Western Association during the
last four years, has quit the lat
ter club because he believes in
changing. He has several offers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
A Real AII-Star Team

not an interesting note the
Vr other day, unfortunately from
one afraid or bashful about
signing his name, concerning an
all-time all-star football eleven.
with query as to what this writer
thought of it and suggesting hay
ing readers of this column send
in their own selections. Here is
the team chosen by this unknown:
Ends. Hinkey, Yale, and Muller.
California; tackles, Henry, w.
and j., and Hogan, Yale; guards,
Hare, Pennsylvania, and Heffel-
finger. Yale; center, Peck, Pitts
burgh; quarterback, EckersaI, Chi
cago; halfbacks, Grange, Illinois,
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
A College Education

A College Education
A RE you college graduate +?
~ No? Well, don't worry SO
much about it. Just read
this, taken from The Diamond
back, published weekly during
the college year in the interests
of the students, faculty and
alumni of the University Of Mary
Shades of We olden timesI In
looking through an old Reveille,
very interesting and amusing
things were found. Among these
were the individual class cheers.
Perhaps the classes at Maryland
can get an inspiration. At any
rate they certainly will get a
laugh. Here they are
"Class of 1908:
Rah Rah Rhi!
Rah Rah Rhi!
Heigh-ho! Heigh-ho!
Nineteen three.
"Class of 1904:
Hi yockety yak!
Hi yockety yor!
Yackety, yockety,
Nineteen four.
"Class of 1905:
Yok-ko-me, yok-ko-me!
Yok-ko-m, yive!
Higho, Higho,
Nineteen five!
"Class of 1902:
Hickety! Rickety!
Rah! Rah! Rhu!
Hocum! Slocum!
Nineteen two"
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
BaIIou Once Outlaw

Win Ballou, who is, expected to
star with the Griffmen next year.
once jumped organized baseball to
play with the Racine outlaws. A
knuckle ball is Ballou's big stock
in trade.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

George Roberts cut himself piece
of honor by his kicking. The Ions
boy shot high, far punts for Cen
trail. Bozek returned most of them
for good distances because Of his
ability to elpde the Central ends.
Two forward passes by Central
were the only successful aerial
heaves in the game. On the first
downs gained, the losers slightly
outpointed Gonzaga 5 to 5.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
FORMER idols
ATTACKED BY
APACHES
MohawI<s Line Up Tomorrow
Against Team They
Once Evicted
By 4. b. THOMAS

Time was when the powerful
Mohawks showed the Mohawk
nidgets (now the Apachesl from
the gridirons Of southeast Wash
|ington to make more room for
the big team to practice.
The kids followed the big team
wherever it went to practice just
to learn. But they frequently
were in the way.
However, the years. have brought
d notable change. It's . mansfield
job to shove the Apaches from g
football field now. Tomorrow the
Apaches win HE themselves TO the
Clark Griffith Stadium bent urcn
kicking the tar out Of their former
heroes. The Apaches win play the
MOhawls for the independent Tot
ball championship of Washington
and there viii be no chhd'a play
about It. The Apaches have grown
UP. They are in the first blush q
manhood but Wtzened In the ways
OF football.
Already they have bOwled over q
team that stood equal In rank with
the MohawIks in other seasons and
was counted on to retain its status
this ear-the Mercury eleven. a
| 1900 victory over the Mercury
team convinced the Apacles that
they could whip the Nohawks. too
Some besides the Apaches believe
they can.
Ever since the Apaclles wal
| lOped Mercury, the Mohawk coacll,
Doctor Jack Hegarty, I'D Mohawk
captain, Irving DealkinS, veteran
Of thirteen campaigns, have been
drilling an important fact into the
/ heads 81 their mon, TO wit, that
| the Apache team has grown up
The MOIIaWIxs have worked harder
I'm preparation for the ApaellDs
than they have for any other
enemy this season,
Mercury wouldn't believe these
youngsters packed q punch, Cap
tain Deakins said today, but we
are convinced. :
The Apaches, who. like the No
hawks, are undefeated, have a pair
proud. Hoofnagle and Boots Brown
are their names, and they weigh
each about 80 pounds. That they
can play football is 1attested by the
Mercury flankInen. One Of these
Wfggie King, was real stsr at
Georgetown University. and after
the Apache game King said some
thing to the effect that he felt ss
though he had just come through
about four battles. King opposed
HoOfnagle.
One Mercury player was so worn
from the struggle that it was hours
after the contest before he felt dis.
posed to remove his uniform. And,
said he: 81 know there were only
eleven OF them, but at times they
looked like 4 thousand. It seemed
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Yale and Harvard
Know Times
Change

Yale made only one touch
down against Harvard ii six
teen years. When DuclEy
Pond splashed through the mud
and across the line ct the Har-
ward Stadium in 1923 II meant
j lot to the wearers Of the Blue,
for only once since the game in
1887 hid 4 Yale warrior ac-
cornplished that feat. In the
thirteen games played between
1907 and 1928 Harvard annassed
q total Of 1853 points to Yale's
"a. How times have changed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Made Up of castoffs

The Salt Lake club next year win
be composed largely of Cubs and
Yankee castoffs.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

be gained by concentrating thought
and effort on the single play in
prospect"
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

like they came n drOves right out
from nowhere
This Mercury star bore much Of
the Apachee' attack on the line.
Some Of the Apaches are former
high school cracks These include
Martin GOoch, who was q unaTi-
nous choice FOR all-high honors while
playing fslllback at Tech, and Red
Sweeney, who Il remembered 40 q
backfield star cit Eastern;
The Washington times., 1925-11-21


There win be brief intermission
before the big leaguers step into
the picture. During the lull in the
basketball program. the Myer Davis
Palace Band, which is also making
its debut. will entertain the court
patrons.
The headline event gets under
way promptly at 8:45 O'Clock. Dis
trict and nearby court fans are
keen to see this years Palace five in
action. They will not be disap-
pointed If the club flashes the same
brand of basketball exhibited
against Brooklyn last Sunday
night, when they won in an extra
period game by a 32-to-30 score
Manager Lou Sugarman has
nodded together a team that rates
as one Of the best In basketball.
This Is proven by the fact that the
club has been picked over ali others
TO open the new Madison Square
Garden against the Celtics next
month. Almost every professional
club In the country made a bid for
the date. 1t came to the Palace
management unsolicited.
Sugarman will start the same
lineup that gave the Brooklyn fans
KEGS
Conaty and Rody Cooney will be
forwards. Unless all signs fail.
Cooney and ConatZ VIII be on a par
with Johnny Beckman and Nat Hol-
man, the Celtic forwards, before the
end of the season. They have
youth in their favor Both are fast
ana possess point collecting scoring
eyes. They cover plenty of court
surface by their floor work. :
Big George Haggerty will add
much color to the picture al
center. The reOters have a sur.
prise coming when they see the
giant pivOtman. Since the close
OF last season he has dropped
twenty-five pounds. Last season
Haggerty's sole Job was tn get
the tap and guard his man.
Tbs year he is stepping around
the floor. His added man.pOwer
adds an added punch to the at.
lack, as ne is dangerous man In
the vicinity of the basket.
In the backfield will be Boz
Grody and Ray Kennedy. Grody
played several games here last veal
as center when Haggerty was
hurt. He looks so per cent
stronger in a guard position. Cen
traI High School players who have
been scFimmaging every day this
week against Palace rate Grody al
the best guard they have ever
slanted.s He weighs close to zoo
pounds and is more than six fee
tall Grody and Kennedy form ar
ideal combination in the backfield
The closing event of the attractiv.
program viii be dancing. Just al
soon as the whistle sounds, endins
the big game, the Palace band viii
swing into action.
The boxoffice at the Arcade vii
be opened at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon to avoid the expected eleventh
hour rush for tickets. There ha
been big advance sale at the New
Willard and at Spalding's.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
CHANGES
PLAN To
QUIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-"Bin''
Roper, Tiger football coach, will re-
main at Princeton again next sea,
son, despite his announced intention
to retire after developing a cham
pionship team.
Roper had decided to quit after
Princeton beat both Yale and Har'
ward this year, but he agreed to
pilot the Tigers another year when
pressed by alumni at a dinner
given him here at the Princeton
club.
Roper and the entire Princeton
team left for Cambridge today to
witness the Yale-Harvard game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

and Thorpe, Carlisle; fullback,
Heston, Michigan.
Picking eleven football players
as standing out beyond all others
is a pleasant, thought useless task,
for rainy day, but If there are
any dyed-in-the-wool football nuts
who care to send them in, it is
possible-yes, quite possible-that
this column might print them.
But don't be afraid to sign Jour
name and addresses, you fans.
1t won't hurt any.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

How do the stars Of the indoor
athletic world MAINTAIN them
selves from year to year on the
Expenses" they receive for ap-
pearing in competition?
How do the tennis players
spend their entire time playing
tennis ?
How do these wonderful girl
swimmers who make their head
quarters in New York live from
year to year, travelling far and
wide2
y, It's a fine bet that no A. A. U.
official can explain any of this.
1T is a better bet that no official
of the A. A. U. wants to begin
any explanation.
The Amateur Athletic Union
lacks sense of humor surpassed
only by the National Skating AS
ISOLATION Of England, which, ac-
1cording to a dispatch from Lon
don. deliberated over the appalling
crime of Miss Betty Butterfield
! in "jeopardizing her amateur
status" and voted to suspend her
till next season, $50 seriously did
the committee regard Betty's vio-
lations."
Miss Betty Butterfield, sus-
pended for a season for leopard
ling her amateur status" is
England's NINE YEAR OLD
SKATING PRODIGY.
Now We Know 1t All
no YOU know the real inside
I'LL story of how Princeton de-
~ feated Yale this season !?
Bet you'd never guess in a thou
sand years. Here's the real info,
as told by Hugh McNair Kabler
in the Princeton Alumni Weekly:
"At the mass meeting in Alex
ander Hall, Thursday, President
Hibben not only qualified as one
| Of the few reliable forecasters
but, I believe, contributed directly
Ito the result he predicted. He
told the team that the only prob
lem that concerned them was the
first play and that this would be
true on every subsequent lineup;
that nothing was to be gained by
considering bygones or. EVENTUAL
ties, and that everything was to
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

President George Marshall has
arranged q flOssie program for
his inaugural The show opens
az 100 o'clock when the District
Yankees frot out on the wooden
az for q 40-minute tiff with
. gfle Allied Big Five. the represen-
tatiye team of Baltimore. The,
fact that this Is the preliminary
attraction shows the growth Of
basketball in Washington. Until
two years ago this game would
have been the headline event on
almost amy basketball program IN
this city.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

''Horse" Haggerty and His
Pals Tackle Brooklyn on
Arcade Floor

Professional basketball will high
hat" other sports tomorrow night
when the American Professional
Basketball League team makes its
home debut at the Arcade, Four
teenth and Park road northwest,
against Brooklyn.
George Marshall, the big collar
and cuff man" of Ninth street,
who is dabbling in basketball for
the second year, has booked an
attractive program at the coming
out'' party of his 1925-26 Palace
basketball ed:tion. Go-get 'em
George is 'Gressing up" basket
ball. Uniformed ushers will direct
his patrons to reserved seats,
banked on both sides of the I'M
proved playing. The. ballyhoolng
viii be done by an announcer IN
tuxedo. Other attendants viii be
uniformed.
Many basketball and baseball no.
tables are TO witness the league
debut at the upper Fourteenth
street hall. Joseph Carr, president
of the league, viii be among the
guests. Carr is the man who put
over professional football. He Is
at the head of the national circuit
which is operating in twenty-three
cities.
Heading the Brooklyn team here
will be Harry Heilmann, Detroit
outfieIder, who led the American
League in clubbing during the past
season Harry sees q big field for
professional basketball throughout
the country and he is in on the
ground floor. He Is president of
the Brooklyn team. Included In
President Heilmann's court cast is
Waite Hoyt, who was known as the
''boy wonder" in baseball when
peach baskets were used in basket
bail.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SCHEPP FUND USERS
MUST HEED PLEDGES
Boys Desiring 5000 Gifts Must
Obey Commandments and
-
Nations Laws.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August S.-Trustees
of the Leopold Schepp Foundation.
organized to administer a $500, 900
gift by Mr.. Schepp to aid boys, have
adopted a pledge to be subscribed to
by boys desiring to share in the bene-
fits of the foundation.
Gifts of $500 for each boy faith.
fully keeping the pledge for three
years ago with a cash capital of IS
collegiate scholarships, are made avail
able from the fund. The cash gifts
are designed to help the boys to get
started in business for themselves or
to advance their education.
Mr.. SChepp started in business SIS
years ago with cash capital of Is
cents and has accumulated several
millions of dollars.
Following is the pledge to be taken
Desiring to share the benefits of
the Leopold Schepp Foundation, I
hereby pledge my best efforts to be
worthy of the aid and encoura cement
which 1t Offers
"First-To remember my accounta-
bllity to my Maker and endeavor with
Gods help to keep His comma ndments
and daily seek His favor
'SeCond-To be loyal to my coun-
try, to obey the laws of the land which
live in or in which 1 may sojourn.
Third-To honor my parents and
all 10 whom honor is due.
"Fourth-To be honest in all my
dealings and endeavor to observe the
rule: Whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do We even so to
them.
"Fifth-To abstain from all intoxi-
eating drinks and harmful drugs.
SiXth-To avoid the practice of
gambling in any form.
"Seventh-To shun evil companions
and avail myself of such moral and
religious influences as are within nv
reach.
"Eighth-To cultivate those manly
qualities which will fit me for good
citizenship and for an honorable life.
If / am prospered in my career l
shall count 1t duty and privilege to
return to the founda ton what it has
expended on my behalf, in order that
1t may extend like privileges 10 other
&eserving boys"
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Paganinis favorite violin is pre-
served under "A glass case in the mu.
nicipal palace of Genoa, his birth
place. He bequeathed 1t to the city
on condition that it never should be
used.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
IDENTITY OF BODY
IN BLAST PUZZLES
Woman Certain Remains Are
Those of Husband Despite
Other Finding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARTINEZ, Calf, August s.
District Attorney A. b. Thinning of
Contra Costa County stated today
that he does not consider the identi-
fication of the body found in the Pa
cific Cellulose plant laboratory as that
of G. w. Barbe as certain.
ITO the contrary" he said, Il am
inclined to doubt whether the right
name for the corpse has yet been
found"
Timing did not give the detailed
reasons on which he has based his
conclusions.
Mrs Charles Henry Schwartz, wife
of the chemist and general manager
of the cellulose company, asserted
that she is certain that Barbe will
reappear as did Joe Rodrigues, for
time believed by the investigators to
be the dead man. She expressed the
opinion that this will further substan-
tiate her claims that the body is that
of her husband, whom she AYERS died
in an explosion of chemicals used by
him in an effort TO discover COM
pound for the manufacture of artifi-
cial silk.
THAT Is the body of my husband.
she said There are identification
marks on 1t which are known only to
mo and which could be found on no
other body in the world. This man
Parbe will turn up just as Joe Rodri-
CUES reappeared and just as Theodore
White was found.
The White she referred to was found
TO he alive.
The Schwartz family physician and
her attorney today supported Mrs.
Schwartz claim. saving that the iden-
tifiCation proof held by them was in
disputable, but could not be made
public.
Will Produce Proof.
Mrs. Schwartz said that 'at the
proper time" she would produce ''un-
disputable evidence in the form of
physical peculiarities' which def
nitely establish the identity of the
charred body" as that of her husband.
From Portland, Greg, came word
that a search OF the steamer Nordic,
which sailed from Oakland last week,
had failed to disclose any stowaways
or any persons aboard whose de-
scription tailed with that of Schwartz.
Information from Jersey Shore,
Pa, indicated the Rev. John Barbe
of that city is the father of Gilbert
Warren Barhe, who became estranged
from the family Is years ago and
IS believed by Rev. Barbe TO be "en-
gagged in missionary work somewhere
in the West"
Army records show that Gilbert
Parbe enlisted in the Army and spent
some time at Fort Mcdowell shortly
after the United States entered the
war. Barker said Barbe told him
something of his war experiences
and said he was a native of Virginia.
Mrs. Schwartz is the beneficiary in
more than 800 900 life insurance
carried by her husband.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
50 WILL GRADUATE
FROM DUNBAR HIGH
Commencement Exercises at
Summer School Will Be
Held on Tuesday.

The six weeks intensive summer
school COZ Ise of the public schools
VIII end TUESDAY. Graduation exer-
clseS Will be held in all schools.
Gradu;ftes of the colored summer
hlgh SC jool will hold their commence
ment ~ IL o'clock Tuesday morning
Ihe commencement exercises for the
colortSi graded schools will be held at
the 80 me time. An exhibition of in
uustF-al work will be one of the fea-
tures of the closing ceremonies.
Graduates of the Dunbar vacation
sci/)ol follow: John Rufus Williams,
Iiyelma Catherine Brown, Selma Vir-
g/hia Butler, Kate Sonona Hawkins.
yary Elaine Hughes, Palmer Beecher
Jones, Howard Connolly Allen, Frank
Murry Byrd, Hermon Roosevelt Cur
tbs, Langston Columbus Davenport
Henry Percival Jacobs, Raymond
Evening star., 1925-08-09
RETURNS AFTER 56 YEARS
Belgian Who Served at Legation
During Lincoln's Term Visits U. s.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August S.-Louis
Strauss, a member of the Belgian
Parliament who served at the Belgian
legation In Washington when Abrd
ham Lincoln was President, arrived
today on the Red Star liner Pitts
burgh. He was accompanied by his
nephew, Adolphe Adler.
Mr. Strauss, who Is S5. will visit
Washington, then return to this city
and leave next week on the Man
churia for California, where he VIII.
embark on another ship for Japar,.
He is visiting that country for tlre
first time in sc years. Mr.. StraU;s
served as an attache of the BelgfIn
embassy there in 1853.
The aged diplomat said ne was, not
in any way connected with the
Belgium debt commission. though as
a member of the Belgian Parlts ment
he is greatly interested in the out
come.
Il am anxious to get TO Washing
ton to revive some of tho 6remolie :.
of the days of my youth, said Nr.
Strauss.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

corporation authorized to issue 1,000,-
900 shares of no par value stock, di-
vided into 100000 shares of class A
voting stock and 800,0 900 shares OF
class b non-voting stock. An author
lied issue of 100, 900 shares of the
class A stock has been acquired by
the Petroleum Securities Company,
the stock of which is owned by the
Doheny family, Doheny announced.
An authorized issue of 100000 shares
of the class B stock is being offered
for subscription to stockholders of the
Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port Co.. at $3.50 share on
the basis of the right to subscribe to
one share in the Pan-American West
ern for each seven shares of Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
stock held.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Clarence Stevenson, Emerson Oliver
Taylor, James Chester Tyson, Column
bus Berkeley Ware, Ernest Watson
Washington, Mabel Magdeline Ed
monds, Alice Lillian Ellis, Alice Rose
Barry. Sallie Elnora Coley, Charlotte
Delsina Collins, Ethel Maria Flood.
Ethel Juanita Hart. Fannie Beatrice
Jenifer. Ruth Lewis, Edna Thelna
Matthews, Beulah Beatrice Penn,
Dorothy Pearl Smith, Ethel Beatrice