davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

q Stanhena and james @. WiIkeas
Attorneys.
IN THE suPRHME COURT OF TIE
DISTRICT OF CoLUM5lA. Aoi o.. y
lots IS and SIS. square S6s, for adalaesn'
~ site for Garnet-Patterson Schools. ~
the District OF Columbia. --DistricL Cours
No. i76s.-oRDER OF CITATION AND
i psnnRTI cATION.- consideration Of
the netition OF the Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia filed II the
aO0ve FOR the said connll ssioners, II
IL by the Court this Sth day Of De-
cember a. D.. 1925, ORDERED: Tnat
the clerk of the Court issne 9 cn1as ,c,.
Hines and Florence Hoes, and all oeher
parties Interested in the land 20 PC
herein particularly oescEl0eo
IRIS Court On the 22nd day OF Decenn-
Der. A. D., 1925, at 10 o'clock 2. M, %
answer the said petition ana 70 show
cause If any they have why the pray
ers thereof should not be granted. and
why the land in square Sk9 shown on
the plat filed with the petition in this
cause should not De eonasm nsp aS.s.s az
Schools, as provided for in the Act OF
referred to in said petition.
- said citation be served by the United
states MarshAl for the District Of CO.
Iun1bia upon such owners of the land
sought to be condemnsd neTs aa Anu
ties. within the District of Columbia:
and it is further ORDERED that all
persons having any interest IN these
be- and they are hereby
warned and required to appear in this
court on or before the said 22nd day OF
A. D., 1895, to answer the
said petition and to continue in attend
ance until the court shall have made
It's final order ratifyinE and conflrming
The award and report of the COmmis-
sioners to be appointed BY the court
to appraise the value Of the respective
interests OF all parsons concerned In the
and and premises mentioned and de-
scribed in the aforesaid petition. II u
further ORDERED: That copy Of this
order be published once In The wash
ngton Law Reporter, and once In The
Post. The Washington Even
nx Star, and The Washington Times,
newspapers published in the said Dis
.rict before the said 22nd day of De-
ssmber a: 2. 1879, tseaD TIE
MORGAN Il. BEACH,
Clerk. a. BEACH, AaaistAnt clne8
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Hotels and Resorts
SAVANNAH. G

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

NEWSPAPER subscriptions as an Xmas
gift 4 years subscription TO The
Warrington Times and Washington
Herald newspapers will constantly re-
mind the children Of your thoughtful
nssa Give them The Waehtngton
Timex The Washington Hergid and
The sunday Herald for $780, The
Washington Times daily, and The
Sunday Herald for $10.40s The wash
tngton Times daily, for $3.50; The
Washington Herald kdaiIy1s for $3.50,
or The Sunday Herald for $500.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Real Estate for Sale
Phone Classified IDS to Man $3.50.
H0IISE6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Why pay rent when you can rur-
chase this strictly modern brick
home for $500 cash and $3.50
per month. Contains six rooms
and tile bath; hot-water heat
electric lights; hardwood floors;
convenient to both the Penn.
sylvania avenue ard East Cap
itol car lines and within five
minutes walk Of Lincoln Park
and also five or ten minutes
walk from the new Eastern
High School. Deep lot to alley
with room for garage.
PETWORTH SO, $50.
4 real bargain, and can be prir-
chased for $500 cash and month
II payments less than rent. a
strictly modern brick home con-
tanning hot-Water heat, electric
lights, and hardwood floors;
colonial front porch and double
hack porches. Lot over $50 feet
deep to an alley; near Sauls
Addition and within a few min
utes' walk of the 14th street
car line. Phone US for inspection
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
18th and X. Main $3.50.
Phone service until 8 2. N.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

TERRELL q LITTLE
1905 Eighteenth St. N. w. Main S1Ae
PETTY q PETTY
1211 I st. N. w. Main 3A9i
Money REALTY CO., INC.
126 18th st. N. w. Main S920.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
sl9 18th st. N. w. Franklin l140
o. b ZANTZINGER.
10th and X Stg. N. w. Main 62I0.1l
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
1880 * 81. n w. lain $3.50.
Has ssA 81 Il. v. nta.s go
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

$16,75O.OO
Near Dupont Circle
SUITABLE. FOR A MEMBER OF
CONGRESS
On through aoreet in one of the best
improved squares a splendidly con-
= structed 3-story and cellar stone and
and two fully tiled baths; house
screened throughout: excellent condt-
ton having been occupied by owner
ever since completion; ample room
for gear garage on alley.
Kelsey heater and electric lighting. An
opportunity to acquire = commodlous
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
ReaItors Established 1887
1893 X st. N. W. Main 1857.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
An Ounce Of ShopoSccpe Is Worth Pound Of Shopping Rec
Rooms For Rent

none Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
) - 8 :
!. Read Il Today! /
Legal Notices
Phone oiasslfIsd Ads q Main 500.
u. in. stephens and james ~. wilkes
Att0rmevs

=
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
j Dis Dlstr let Court. tx RE: Condemns
tion OF land for extension and Widening
Of South Dakota Avenue. between
l5laasnspurE hoad ana Knirsy-a 1.ss
District Court No 1850. NOTICE AND
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Notice =
hereby given. tlaat the Comnliasioassn
suant to certain provision ef the
Act Of Congress. approved March 4ths
1919. entitled IAN Act making sppro-
government Of the District 81 Columbia
for the fiscal year ending june thir-
tieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen,
Sre autho1i s II t. Ss'o open. extend. 81
widen any street. avenue, road o. high
way to conform With the plan Of the
So ysten e y H &c.
side Of the cities of Waahington and
Georgetcwn adopted under the Act q
Congress approved March 1888. 40
proved june IS. 1888. 81 condemnation
under the provisions Of subchapeer one
of chapter fifteen Of the Code of
filed Z petition ii thia Court praying
the condemnation Of the land neceae
sary for the extension and. WIDENING
Bladensburg Road ana s1st Street. n
the District Of Columbia. IS shown on
map or plat filed with the said
petition. as part thereof, ana p.ay-
Jury iia il accordance with me law pro-
vided for in such cases to assess the
damages each owner of land t0 pe
. sasd may sus snd sidsnss u SOUTH
Dakota Avenue. II the bistrlct 20
Columbia, and the condemnation cf the
land necessary for the purposes therecl
81, erefrnrn IIe entire amount 81 said
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Attention Mr.. and mrs. Renteri
NO CASH REQUIRED

BLOCKS 10 14TH 81. CAR LINE
tExtended1
Five rooms and tile bath, built In tub,
hot.water heat, hardwood floora
throughout. open fireplace, built-in
refrigerator. Kitchen cabinet, one
niece sink In Kitchen. attic and cellar
II high elevation. Terms. $500 per
month. including all interest and
principal.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC.
1906 18th ST. N. w. Main 1855
Evenings Phone Adams 260s-J or
Adams 321s-W.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

our OF Town PROPERLY 100
NIcoTA GARDENS - Florida Gulf
Coast Land Co. Inc, 1866 Invest
ment Bldg. Main 1914.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
+. 4. stephens. ard 5snass g. w.

AttOrUcyes
N THE sUFR 9sJs1A ~ 1sc,n ~
T1iefricf Courf4--IN RE: Conc ~ >. !
ton Sc lots and 3 square 80 ssE.s ~
addition e site for IS, tne pi.t Siers 81 Co
nm ~, s,is District Court No. lI6z
nIcR or CITATION AND = q A4l .ss.ss
TIONLUpon Consideration 81 49, mr.
triet 81 Columbia filed II the aOose W
entitled cause. ana on on 1870 nC.loa Il
counsel for the said ~. ~ - 81 pes
l - ~ a is. 1926. ORDERED Ana1
tie clerk Of the Court issue $500. ~.
Is Joseph Straub, ana ell otlsr - -, nd
hsreiI, particularly described " ~. ~
aafaresaid petition. to appear Y sn ",
Court On the 22nd day @ Decs.A 49, ~
A.; u; i tse .aid petition and to chow
s enss II any they have. why the pray
ers thereof should not be Srsa ssear ana g,
t Mns piat filed with the petition Y tn AZ.
cause should not Pc ccnasmnIseSv oc ~
addition to site for the y ss ~ 4 fhe
t ac. 81 Gongress referred TO II said
.,at;tion. It Is further ORDEkEDL5s
That / copy Of said citation pe to ssrt tl,e
Tistrict Of Columbia upon sncn - 49,. =
81 the land sought g De coMuss..1E = IL
herein and found Dy tn 11,sTrsf ~
o. M ,,ia and it is further ORDER u. y
sSst ali persons having any interest %
thesa PROCEEDINGS be, end they -
hereby warmed and REQUIRED % s,s apakss rd
= ~ T1ecamber, A. D., 19z5s 10 an-
syver the said petition and e contd '.aII
n attendance until the court $500 1870.
md confirming the award and report
81 the Commissioners 70 PC appsc ..n a.
e 1 nnss.,esctiva interests OF all persons
cnScerned in the land and premises
s.eartinnsd and described in the afore-
said petition. 1t il further OfD .,.,al,,n.;
ia ne in The washington Law re-
porter, and once in the Wasninssts s,
Fos6 rhs wssIinFton Times; news
n nan published IN the said Dtstrict
psfore the said 22nd day Of peeemD
a, D.. 1875. (SeaD, BY tne 49,
e Z. sIDDONS, Justice. true cory
set. MORGAN H BEACH. CARS
- M AcH Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EVANSVILLE, MI

EVANSVILLE, MD.
rs Sibley Ave.
Seven rooms; brick and stone; ami. !;
$500; small cash payment, balance
monthly; will also rent. Call Main
BIGGS REAL ESTATE AND
DEVELOPMENTS co.
2O4 Woodward Bldg. Main 1854.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
REAL TO RS

REALTORS in District Of Columbia subscribe b
the code of by the Washington Estate
Board members Of the organization privileged
use The title "REALTOR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
QIJ|N
EXPECTED To
Be STRONG
Alfred Heerdt, Basketball
Veteran, Has Collected a
Team Of Stars

BUFFALO, N. X. Nov. 81 Buff.
falo win be represented BY one 81
TIE strongest basketball teams that
was ever assembled, III the Ameri,
can Basketball League. The Buf.
faIo team viii beN managed by
managed the famous championship
Orioles German team, which held
8 record Of III successive victories
uD to the time the record was
broken by the Passaic high school
basketball team. The Buffalo team
opens it's season with the Boston
team here on Thanksgiving Day.
The Bisons quintet has games
scheduled with teams representing
cities of Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago,
Fort Wayne, Rochester, Brooklyn
and Washington. ID. G. The But.
falo team has already been prac.
tisjng with high school teams for
several weeks. Manager Heerdt il
confident he has an aggregation
that will be one Of the best in the
circuit.
Manager Heerdt has the following
players under contract: Schell,
Knapp, Lewis, Brown, Feldt, Lang,
Annowsld Hyde and Berry and
dip. Murray. Schell Is a veteran
of the game and probably the old
est basketball player living. He
was a member of the famous
Orioles since 1905. The Orioles dis.
banded In 1922.
The famous Lincoln team, OF
Buffalo, will be represented by Jos
Ieph Brown, who also plays with
the Reading Baseball Club, Teddy
Feldt and Annowski. The Linco!ns
toured the country several times
during their long existence. The
other members OF the squad are
experienced players OF many years.
dip" Murray was a member of
the University of Notre Dame bas.
ketbalI team, winning four letters
In athletics before he began play.
ing professional basketball.
When the Orioles were playing II.
Buffalo, basketball was at its
height. Interest waned when the
Orioles ceased activity. After a
rather disastrous financial season
while managing the All-Buffalo
team. Manager Heerdt declared he
was through" as far as basketball
was concerned.
When the idea of organizing a
circuit of basketball teams was adj
vanced last winter, Manager
Heerdt was one of the first to ap.
prove of it and apply for a fran
chise. Manager Heerdt is prob
ably one of the best versed men in
basketball He played the game
for 81 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
TIRE rs
BOO | 50 YARD
FE D GOALS
Christy Matl1ewson Scored tor
BuclxnelI From Near
MidfieId

Ii il doubtful Il there ever were
better drop IEickers than EckersaIl.
81 Chicago, and BrickIey. 81 IIaf.
ward There were longer drop
kickers.
EcIxersaiI's longest drop-kiclx was
forty-five yards, III = game against
wisconsin. Brickley drop. kicked
thirty-four yards against Yale. He
kicked q goal against Princeton
from forty.seven yards away, but
that was q place Kick.
There are twenty-six men on
record who have drop kicked goals
from fifty yards or over.
Payne, Of Dakota Wesleyan:
OsDea, OF wisconsin, and Gipp, Of
Notre Dame. are the three men who
drop-licked goals from more than
sixty yards De Witt, Of PrincetOns
kicked three goals from fifty yards
or more, but all three were place
kicks.
CroweIl, OF Swarthmore, was one
of the greatest 81 drop kickers, and
SO was Alex Moffats Of Princeton.
Moffat could kick with either foot.
Christy Mathewson once drop
kicked & forty-eigh t-yard goal for
BucknelI against the Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
ARE
COMING OUT
At LEH|GH
Large Class on Hand TO Learn
Mysteries Of Breaking
Folks NecIes

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 28.-The
first call for wrestling candidates at
Lehigh University was answered
today by over one hundred freshmen
and thirty varsity candidates, who
will assist Coach Sheridan in break
ing in the yearlings to the mysteries
Of the mat game. Many Of the
fresh candidates looked good in the
opening session.
While many varsity candidates
are busy on the gridiron at present
there were several prominent con-
tenders in the list that reported
Captain Ralph Best. intercollegiate
champion in the 125-pound division.
led the list Of varsity men and next
in line was Dick Lewis. who was
runer.up in the 135.pound class last
year in the championship battle in
the Yale gym.
for his position. competition should
be keenest in the 1S5.pound, IT'S
pound. and heavyweight berths.
Washburn. Ted Burke and Max lie.
vitz, respectively. Jimmy Reed, the
varsity l15-pound representative
who finished in third place in the
championship matches, is keeping in
condition on the soccer squad.
Hank Williamson, the varsity mid.
| dleweight. is a candidate for an END
position on the football team, but.
barring injury, should keep the
position he clinched last year de-
spite the fact that competition in
this division will be keener than In
| any other class. To find men to
take the place OF Burke and LEVITT
In the heavy divisions will be the
main problem Of Coach Billy Sheri.
dan.
Lehigh's football coach, Percy
Wendell. is a former Harvard wrest.
ling star and he has already ex.
pressed the wish that the football
men report for wrestling at the end
OF the football season. The schedule.
which is the most strenuous in
years. follows:
January I6, Syracuse: January %
Princeton: February Is, Lafayette
February 81. Yale: March 6. Cornell
March Is. Navy: March 10 and 20
i lntercollegiateS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
FNVlE GAN NJ A Y
c. | KAPL An
BOUT
viii Take HerInar's Place Il
BattIer Loses Wednes-
day Night
BY JACK CONWAY

BOSTON. Nov. 81. Dick Honey
boy'' F'innegan. Of Dorchester, faces
fight for the world featherweight
championship against Kid Kaplan,
Of Meriden, Conn.
Although Babe Herman, Of Cali
fornia. who clashes with Finnegan
here Wednesday night is carded to
meet the champion In the first
show at the New Madison Square
Gardens in New York. Matchmaker
Jess Mcmahon, OF the Garden, has
notified Herman that unless he
beats Finnegan, he will lose the
fight and the Boston featherWeight
will take his place.
This important announcement was
broadcast from New York when
Mcmahon clinched the title fight,
and It has added new angle to
the important fight between Her
man and Finnegan at Mechanics
building next Wednesday.
Unheard Of less than a year ago,
Finnegan today is considered the
most dangerous punching feather
weight in the country. He is feared
on an sides and featherweigtts use
every known subterfuge to elude
match with him.
Twice Hub fans have been given
taste Of the tricks used in the
ring game to duck matches.
Twice Babe Herman has tried to
back out OF the match with Finne-
gan. but the New York boxing COM
mission at last used its power and
informed the California boy that
unless he meets Finnegan he will
be barred in New York and will be
prevented from reaping the golden
harvest of a championship match.
There are substantial reasons why
featherweighta are not anxious for
any Of Finnegan's game at present.
When Finnegan stunned the fistic
world by his one-round knockout
or Babe Ruth, Of Philadelphia, he
Immediately became a fistic outcast.
Contenders for the title refused to
considered matches with him.
Herman, who was at the ringside
when Finnegan put over the K. o.,
Immediately started crawling out
OF the match. He saw visions of
losing the big match with Kaplan If
Finnegan should step along and
upset him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
SAIL ORS 10 | D
NOHAVlNS IN
CHECK
Dreyfuss' Yard Run Fea-
lures SocerIess SandIot
Contest

The Atlantic Scouting Fleet
eleven, always to be counted on for
a stiff punch IN sandlot competition,
fought the Mohawks to q standstill
in game at Griffith Stadium,
which resulted IN q scoreless tie.
1t was so close all the way that
thrills were lacking Only two
fumbles were made despite g slip
perry pigskin. key Dreyfuss,
sterling Mohawk haIfback, ran
forty-five yards late In the game
and this was the only sensational
feat.
once the Mohawks won their
way to the enemy's 12-yard line,
but the sailors became invincible
there. Big Bang Bickhan was the
Scouting Fleet star He proved to-
Sc Iinebreaker of ability, but
couldn't break the Mohawk line
when the Indians were III any sort
OF danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
ME- RCURI n 0 /
Done SAYS
CANE
Young Apaches Take Lead III
Fight for SandIot
Championship
By. b. b. THOMAS
{ now. Mercury?

Wn4I now AAerEuTy
Today the young Apache eleven
Of southeast washington, once re.
earded as the understudx Of the
formidable Mohawk team. leads III
the struggle for the city independent
football championship
And the Mercury team. beaten o.
the Apaches. lie to q. IS Of doubtful
status
For the first time in its history
the Mercury club has taken d beat
ing IN the early stages of the cham
pionship fight. And now the sand
lot elan IS asking: is Mercury out
Of it or viii Mercury brace and at
tempt to redeem Itself with d VIC
tory over the MoIlawIxs?
In the meantime. the ADaclhes are
preparing to forge on ahead with
their goal, too. q triumph over the
Mohawlks.
What looked like the tipoff on the
Mercury teams failure was the
superior condition Of the younG
Apaches. The ApacHes were stronr
enough to keep going at full speed
through four quarters The Mer-
curys lasted three, then blew.
A 40-yard field goal midway the.
final period broke the Mercury back
1t was kicked by White. IT spurrcd
the Apaches. who tore into the tired
heavier enemy with renewed spirit
and showed home two touchdOwns
in double quick time. The score
was decisive.
1t left Mercury with no excuse.
As Joe Ganey, the Mercury chief
tan, said today: The Apaches
have the greatest young team ever
saw on the saridlots. 1t was q we'll
earned victory and so long as VIC
had to lose we're pleased that it was
such team as the Apaches. young
game and clean. that was on the
right end of the score.
They have tried a long time to
get to the top. although they are
only. kids right now. To beat u
veteran team like Mercury was just
the thing they needed to give them
the confidence that makes q cham
pion.
And to take licking from q
Young team like the Apaches. which
some people didn't take really serl-
ously as championship contender,
1t out of the rut. Mercury hasn't
NAAt OCGuuGG u thai QGLGtts 1t15
boys know now that they've got to
get right down to business and show
some fight.
IT'S an i'll wind that blows no
body some good and I honestly pc
lieve that when the Apaches
whipped us they did us q favor.
Watch Mercury come back! Some
OF the boys are mad with them
selves. It's good for 'em.''
The Apaches have been threaten
ing for two seasons to make trouble
for the so-caIled big teams. And
now they've begun. How formidable
they are to be may be reckoned
from the fact that the Apaches all
are young. The team would average
less than twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
81 MIA ST AIRS
WI DRIVES
IN MATCH
III #8U
National Vsonlsns Champion
Shows Way 70 Fair sex
With Accurate Shots

Despite j water logged course.
Mis- eienna CoiIstt. national W..
msn's champion. Miss ErltzI ST.!
fel, Of West Virginia, and Leo
Diegel, Canadian and Middle Atlans
Ito Open champion, with Johnny
Farrell, played to q large gallery
IN their exhibition match on the
washington Golf ana Country club
In the morning round the ladies
were beaten ~ the men, though
they had = handicap a. stroke On
every odd numbered hole Dlef
and Farrell wOlis Up ana q
iii the afternoon, Miss Ccllet
ana piegeI played Farrell and Miss
Etifel They played III the two
point system, the best ball ana the
worst BALL and DiegeI and Miss
Collett won b. five points
Miss Collects driving was all
that has been said for e; but the
rest of her game was anfss Her
card of So for the morning rtl1nd
was good considering the heayinees
Of the course but she was having
difficulty with her second shots
and her putting
Dfeeel and Farrell both know
The course. whereas, neither Of the
lady players had ever seen Il be
fore. The large gallery appreciat
ed the flashes of greatness which,
Miss Collett showed at times
She 81 the first Womenss champion
to play here Ia fifteen years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Hilltop Squad
FacesLehigh
at Stadium
Saturday

Georgetown's s.Home coming
game, featured BY the return Of
many alumni, comes this week,
the HilItoppers battling the
toughened lads from Lehigh. The
PennsyIvanians will be the hard
est morseI offered the Blue and
Gray thus far this season.
George Washington viii share
the Saturday fun. facing Temple
University. Of Philadelphia. at the
Central Stadium.
Gallaudet goes up to Lewisburg.
Pa, to feed BucknelI and Maryland
will take a few lessons from Yale
at New Haven.
Following are the more important
games scheduled for this week:
Georgetown vs. Lehigh, at Grif-
fifth Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Temple
at Central Stadium, 2:3O o'clock.
Bucknel We. Gallaudet, at Lewis
burg, Pa.
Maryland VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
Navy VS.. Western Maryland. at
Annapolis.
Dartmouth vs. Cornell. at Han
over.
Virginia vs.. w. and L., at Lex
ington.
Army W. -Elkins. at West
North Carolina vs.. v. NJ. i. at
Richmond.
stanford VS.. washington, at
Seattle.
Illinois vs.. Chicago, at Urbana.
Alabama VS.. Kentucky, at Biz.
Centre VS.. Tennessee. at Dan.
Princeton VS.. Harvard. at Prince
ton.
California VS.. Washington State,
at Berkeley.
Lafayette VS.. Rutgers, at Easton.
Brown VS.. Boston University, at
Providence.
Boston College VS.. West Virginia,
at Boston.
Marines VS.. West Virginia Yves.
leyan, at Baltimore.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech, at
Nashville.
w. and J. VS.. Pittsburgh. at
Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania vs. Haverford, at
Philadelphia.
Notre Dame VS.. Penn State. at
State College.
Ohio state VS.. Indiana, at Co.
lumbus.
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin, at Iowa City.
Columbia VS.. New York Univers.
ity, at New York.
F'ordham VS.. Holy Cross, at New
York.
Drake VS.. Nebraska, at Des
Moines.
Minnesota VS.. Butler, at Mime
apOIis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
LEHIGH HOLDS MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR PRIOR

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. g.
Memorial services were held at
Lehigh University today for Charles
Prior, star Lehigh football quarter
back, who died yesterday, two weeks
after he received a broken neck, in
the Lehigh- West Virginia Wesleyan
game.
The entire student body attended
the services. The body of Prior
will be removed to his home in
Ridgewood, N. j., from where ne
will be buried tomorrow.
Prior was twenty-five, senior,
and captain-elect Of the baseball
team. He was a member of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
AS a result of his death, it is
doubtful If the Lehigh-G Georgetown
football game scheduled for next
Saturday will be played.