davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

ordere6 purchased by the mayor
ana common council Of Edmons-
ton near here. It is planned to
put all roads In the municipality
In first-class condition.
Work on the new Sunday school
hall At the M. Il. Church, South. al
Branchville, Prince Georges county
- progressing and the building IL
expected soon to be ready for use.
The evening Of March 20, the Rev
erend +. v. REGISTER. presiding elder
will conduct the church's fourth
quarterly conference when new
church boards will be elected and
other church business transacted
Doctor REGISTER will preach proceed.
ing the conferences.
!. Sealed proposals for public print.
ing for the fiscal year 1926 will be
received by the county commissioners
OF Prince Georges county at their
office at Upper Marlboro and
awarded to the lowest bidder March
80. at IL o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
70 FORMULATE PLANS

The policy of the Garfield Citizens
Association concerning the proposed
city council will be formulated BY
q committee comprising Frank
Corum, the Reverend James "a.
Holden and W. r.. Giles, according
"a action at a meeting last night at
Garfield School.
The association asked additions
LIGHTS for Fort and Pferson street.
arid oiIilg of Ala hama avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

At q cost Of about $500 q trac-
tor and read acraper has been
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
War Mothers to Meet

The District OF Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, win meet
tomorrow night at 522 Sixth street
nerthwest. Miss Grace L. Hulder,
Australian orator and international
traveller, will speak in the interest
Of the world flyers memorial.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Sunday School Session

The Sunday School Institute Of
the Diocese OF Washington will
meet In the Parish Hall OF the
Epiphany Church, 1917 G street.
next TuasdAy night at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
DIXIE TENNIS TOURNEY
AT TAMPA NEXT MARCH

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 16.-Applica-
ton for the holding of the Dixie
tennis championships was made to-
day' to the United States Tennis AS
sociation. The dates requested are
March / to for men and March
to 10 for women. This city Is q
member Of the newly formed Florida
tennis circuit. and this ensures the
appearance here OF the leading
court players of the country.
Last season the Dixie title tourna-
ment, held for the first time, was
conducted here by the Davis Islands
Tennis Club, which has again &C.
uuired for the event. Robert Kinsey
won the first leg on the cup. There
was no tournament for women last
March.
The delegation OF tennis stars who
will invade the South the coming
months to play in the Florida CIR
cult is headed by William T. Tilden,
the national chimpion, and Vincent
Richards, the Olympic titleholder,
in the mems division, while Miss
Mary Browne, Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup are among the
women who will be in the touring
party.
An effort is being made to have
r. Norris Williams, the veteran In
ternationalist, make the trip TO
Tampa for the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
HERRERA AIDED.
BY RULE 0E:
THE RING
Ex-Pugilist Saves Once World
Famous Boxer From Co
ing to Jail

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. it,
Never strike q man while he III
down. This rule Of the prize ring,
and life as well, invoked In POLES
Judge Daniel O,Brien's court today
by one ex-pugfIfst. saved another
and once world-famous boxer from
taking hts place In cell with.
other sdown-and-
Among the array Of wrecxago
from LIES backwash before Judge
O'Brien was Aurello Herrera.
Twenty years ago Herrera was
known and admired by all lovers
OF boxing. He was runner-up TO
the worlds lightweight champion
ana had 8 record OF battles with
Terry McGovern, Battling Nelson
and other kings Of the squared
circle. In HIS heyday OF fame the
Mexican scrapper was said to De
worth at least 500, 900.
Standing before the Judge, pitt.
Eul object. Herrera was recognized
by James Carroll, once q well
known lightweight, now q prosper
GUS attorney.
Carroll whispered 3 few words 70
the court and promised 70 aid Her.
rera IN his fight to come back TO
the fight OF life.
The once famous fighter was re.
leased and, with his eyes gliaten-
ing, he thanked his benefactor and
head up and chest out. he STROBE
from the courtroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
TAKES
FANCY Of
MARINES
Muhlenberg Back Shows His
Stuff to Satisfaction of
His Scouters

Nick Borrell, Muhlenberg's Mus
solini. who was the treat Of the
Catholic University MuhIenberg game
last Saturday up to and including
most Of the third quarter when he
was felled by Mayer, viii more
than likely wear some other kind
Of q Uniform next season besides
q football regalia.
Having been touted III advance Of
Saturdays little classic out at
Brookland as the Red Grange OF
the East, Borrell, single handed.
drew many folks through. the turn.
stiles, and among those were sew
eral United States marines, whose
m ssion was, apparently. to scout
come down from Pennsylvania
Dutch settlements to startle Ma
tional Capital, which Is used to at
least one or two thrills every day.
And the hope OF these scouts that
they might find something on
which to fasten their tenacles was
not denied, as BorrelI seemed to be
quite In his element from the In
slant OF the open ng whistle until
q couple OF his pals assisted him
from the gridiron midway Of the
third HtanZa
Borrell himself. for instance, car.
ried or booted the ball for total
OF seventy-fiVe yards In the open
ing quarter, and 1t was his thirty
five-yard run through a befuddIed
Catholic University ELI that ac
counted for the lone touchdown Of
the game.
Borrell was az a cow turned loose
In a china closet. He seemed
rarin' to go, az the expression goes,
and In his dashing drives ard accu-
rate toe work there seemed b con
seriousness that all eyes were on
leave any disappointed. And so, 1t
Is not unlikely that another season
hence he may have q rank Of soma
sort IN one OF Uncle Sans arms
that arm which reaches out to sea
and fights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Blue and GRAY
to Tackle
Fordkam
Saturday

Georgetown's real bid for foot
ball fame comes this week when
the HiIltoppers 60 up against the
unbeaten Fordham gladiatCrs at
New York. A victory for the Blue
and Gray over the conquerors of
Holy Cross will bring the dead to
life. The two elevens come to-
gether in New York.
The biggest Eastern game IL the
Harvard Yale game at Cambridge
but there win be plenty Of interest
IA the Lehigh-Iafayette sontest.
The Middle West has the Notre
Dame. Northwestern. the Illinois
Ohio State and the Mime
sofa battles to occupy It's mind,
while on the coast the Stanford
California contest is booked for
Palo Alto.
Following are the more important
games coming Saturday:
Catholic q. vs.. Gallaudet, at
Brookland, 2:30 o'clock
George Washington vs. Buffalo,
at Central Staudiun, 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown vs.. Fordham, ct New
York.
Harvard vs.. Yale. at Cambridge.
Lenigh W. Lafayette. at Beth
lehem.
w. and L. vs. North Carolina
State, at Lexington.
Army vs.. CrsInus, at West Point.
Brown VS.. New Hampshire, at
Providence.
Ohio State W: Illinois, at Column
bus.
Chicago ". wisconsin. at Chi.
cago.
Notre Dame vs.. Northwestern. at
South Bend.
Michigan ". Minnesota, at Ann
Arbor.
California ". stanford. ct Palo
Alto.
Rutgers W. New York u at
New Brunswick
Columbia W. Alfred, at New
Drake Va Iowa state. at DIS
Holy Cross -. Boston o.. It wor-
Indiana vs.. Purdue at Bloonn-
ington.
Syracuse We Niagara. at syria
ctuse.
Southern California vs.. Iowa, at
Los Angeles.
ST. Louis q. W. Carnegie Tech.
at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
West Point Yens
To Be Given
The Air

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov.
16.-During the "Ever-ready
Hour" put on by the Radio Cor
poration of America tomorrow
between 9 and 10 p. m, the
broadcasting authorities will put
on several Of the most famous
West Point songs and yells.
The following stations will be
linked up and will broadcast
simultaneously: WEAF, New
York; WTAG, Worcester; WIFI,
Philadelphia; WCAE, Pitts
burgh; WGR, Buffalo, WSAI,
Cincinnati; VIM, Detroit; KSD,
st. Louis; voc, Davenport;
WCCO, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
This is the first time in. the
history Of the Military Academy
that any concentrated effort has
been made to broadcast the,
songs and yells of the cadet
corps. Those listeners who have
never heard the cadets at q foot
ball game will be more than re-
paid tomorrow night, even though
It j: not the cadets themselves
who are singing and yelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
CLUB
STAGES RING
SHOW
Eddie Bowen and Young
Phillips Feature Card
Tonight

Members OF the Aloysius Club
have q pleasant surprise In store for
them tonight when Eddie Bowen,
OF the AIoysius Club. clashes with
Young Phillips OF Norfolk. Va.
holder OF the featherweight title of
the fifth naval district. This ring
contest features the clubs Novem-
Der smoker.
Bowen is well knowon here. hav.
ing boxed frequently at the Bar
racks. He Is a hard hitter for a
little chap and is back in Washing
ton from victorious trip through
the Middle West.
Phillips is newcomer In the Cap
ital, but his worth may be under
stood when 1t is known that he has
decisions over Andy Bowen, Louis
Guglimini and Joe Belmont Last
week he boxed q ten-rOund draw
with Luke Tenner, Southern feather
weight champion, before a big Nor.
folk crowd.
Tonight's semi-official contest win
be between Marty Gallagher, the
eighteen.year-old light heavyweight
champion of the South Atlantic
States, and Sailor Beam, Of Bait
more. Marty is q Foggy Bottom
lad and will have lot OF the gang
roofing for him tonight.
In addition to these two bouts
frankie Mann has arranged five six.
FOUNDERS among likely boys. Buck
and wing dancing, singing. vaude-
Vile and music provided by the Fort
Myer band through the courtesy or
Lieutenant James Patterson. COM
pletes the evenings entertainment
Those desiring membership cards
emitting them to q months club
privileges, are requested to caIl Tor
them between and O'Clock TO-
night at the club, IL Eye street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
PRO FOOTBALL PLAN TO
CROP UP IN new JERSEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-FOrma-
ton Of q professional football
league for Eastern teams was dis
cussed today by Joseph Carr, OF
Columbus, Ohio, president Of the
National Professional Foo t b q j
league. He intimated that q post
season series for the national cham
pionship would then be played
between the winners Of the Eastern
and Western sections.
It was understood that Brooklyn,
Newark, Atlantic City, Washington,
Boston and Hartford were being
considered for franchises. New
York, Buffalo and Rochester already
are represented In the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

Princeton's victory over Yale,
most unexpected, gives the Orange
and Black the title among the so.
called Big Three and permits the
Tigers to view the season not with
out smiles. At the same time,
Navy tied that Tiger team and
Colgate defeated it.
Columbia's triumph over the
Army, was quite the biggest upset
of the past week. The soldiers
were expected to trample the New
Workers. under foot without half
trying, but something got into
Columbia's athletes and they did
the trampling themselves.
Pennsylvania defeat was a bit
unexpected, though Pittsburgh was
not underestimate at any time.
At the same time the Quakers
were considered better than they
proved to be. PENIS victories over
Yale and Chicago have lost much
Of their SAVIOR since Illinois and
Pittsburgh came along. The Red
and Blue was looking forward to
claiming Eastern honors, but that
seems ages and ages ago. How
good is Pennsylvania, say the
critics, defeating Chicago by a
single touchdown when Dartmouth
hammers the Maroon, 83 to z?
How good is Penn defeating Yale.
Is to Is, when Princeton, already
whipped by Colgate, 8 to 0, de-
feats the Ellis, Is to IL? How
good is Penn, losing to the Pan
theirs, Ia to 0, when Lafayette de-
feated Pitt, 20 to 9?
Colgate lived up to all advance
notices in whipping Syracuse, 19
to 6. The Hamiltonians are the
first to cross the Syracuse goal
line and are undefeated, though
tied by Lafayette, z to z.
Out on the Pacific coast Wash
ington provided the shock for the
fans in giving California its first
collegiate defeat in almost six
years. The Huskies from the
Northwest are easily the most
powerful contingent beyond the
Rockies, defeating Stanford, 13
to 0, and California, z to 0, on
successive Saturdays. That 6-to-6
tie with Nebraska is the one black
mark on Washington's record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Centre a Shadow

Centre College Is but a weak
shadow Of the team that woke up
the football world five years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
WALKER MAY RUN OUT
ON FRIEDMAN MATCH

NEW YORK, Nov. L. FseporLs Cf
an impending run OUT BY Mickey
Walker. welterweight champion, on
his scheduled bout with Sailor Fried.
man at Newark On Thanksgiving
eve, were in circulation today. IT
was said that the champion was in
censed at the New Jersey comYaie-
sion for passing new rule. forcing
all champions to weigh In at the
limit Of their respective classes. after
Walker had signed for the Fried
man bout at catchweighEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
points to game can be overlooked


On the other hand, Georgetown
has scored 238 points against
nineteen for its opponents. This
is an offensive average Of twenty
nine points to game, about
three-quarters Of the power shown
by FOrdham. OF course, Il Is i'm.
possible to gauge this power be-
cause they have faced Different
opponents.
Georgetown tackled three strong
elCvens in Detroit, Bucknell and
Lehigh, but Fordham played equally
strong opponents In New York Uni
versity and Holy Cross. Here Is
&c orgetown's record to date:
Georgetown, IS: Drexel, 0.
Georgetown, 10; Mt. st. Mary's, Is.
GEORGETOWN, so; Lebanon Valley, O..
Georgetown, "a; Detroit, 0.
Georgetown, 2; Buckne.l, 3.
GEORGETOWN, 81; King, 0.
Georgetown, 40; Lehigh. o.
Georgetown, II; Centre, 8.
Georgetown's last two games
showed the team working together
beautifully. Coach Lou Little has
built one of the greatest lines in
Georgetown's football history. From
tackle to tackle there Is not q
weak place to be found. The for
wards charge hard all the time, are
not easily fooled on swinging pays
sent against them and resemble a
stone wall on straight line p1unges
against them.
On the wings. Waite. MceIrath
and Maroney work together like q
pair of scissors. It il doubtful u
1F1..s&1> 49,. t,esa,. ,arwaauyoN M GnOYscea.
town since Paul Florence operated
there.
Behind the line. Georgetown has
two sets Of backs that have held
their own under trying conditions.
The backs are not heavy, but they
have speed to toss away. It ID this
speed which may give the Blue and
Gray victory next Saturday in New
Ynr Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
AL00KINCE10VER
WITH LOUIS A. BOUCHER
DARTMOUTH is ALONE ON TOP.

ARTMoUTH COLLEGE may rghtfuy claim leading football
honors in the East for 1926 In addition to the small Try tn
buried under 62tc13 avalanche
while Chicago neatly Saturday the Of 80 to
Dartmouth has the value of the forward passing attack
Not much laid alright defense at Hanover
developing the whrlnd attack Jess Hawy stands today on
Rocne teacher Of the fine OF advancing the ball
single
points against opponents The Big entitled to all
credit in a campaign of startling upsets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Harvard Has Hopes


rrOPE. crushed to earth, never
stays put and so today finds
F." Harvard forcing a grin. The
shakeup of the varsity eleven, re-
sulting in 3-to-0 win over Brown
is the cause.
Bob Fishers handling Of his
squad has been rOundly ana
soundly criticized all season andn
Saturdays victory at Providence
leads one to believe Of Fisher all
that some Of his harshest critics
have written or said.
Against Princeton the Harvard
forwards were actually seen ON
THEIR KNEES. Only blindness
permits this these days when
froward passes demand all the
energy and alertness forward
possesses.
How Harvard has hopes Of
holding Yale to a small score
and then of building for better
things in the future under some
as yet unnamed tutor. One thing
seems certain-Bob Fisher is done
at Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
GoNZACA GRIDDERS PLAN
GAME WITH ST. JAMES

On December 5, the Gonzaga High
school gridders will attempt their
first try at Eastern honors when
they face the st. James eleven from
Ha verhiII, Mass, In the American
League bali park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
T ORDHAN|
IS NEXT
RIVAL
Georgetown in Fine Shape for
Annual Clash Against
Its Ancient Foe
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times


Three football games are offered
Washington's gridiron fans this
week, though the Georgetown Hill
toppers will be playing on foreign
fields. Out at Brookland Catholic
University will line up against
Gallaudet. In the Central Stadium
George Washington will face Buff
faIo University. In the Griffith
Stadium the service elevenS rep
resenting Fort Benning and the
Marine Corps will clash for the
honor of winning the Presidents
cup.
Georgetown goes to New York
for the hardest test of its gridiroll
campaign. In tackling Fordham
the HilltoDpers will be meeting an
unbeaten team trained to the
minute and most anxious to win
from its Jesuit rival
Catholic University displayed
plenty Of power in holding Mullen.
berg to a single touchdown and
should have little difficulty in de-
feating the Kendall Green lads.
George Washington has been
showing sufficient skill to warrant
q prediction that Buffalo win fall
before Maud Crum's eleven.
The service game is hard to dope.
Fort Benning has been whipping Al
rivals in Dixie, but just how strong
those rivals have been Is a question
without reply. The Marines are not
the aIl-stars who have been playing
college elevens this year and II Is
hard to get line on their aplity.
GeOrget0Wn's chances Of upset
ting FOrdham are good. The Hill.
tOppers showed enough stuff
against Lehigh on q wet afternoon
20 do away with fears Of mud
and mire next Saturday, while
their speed and class against Gem
Ter College on a dry field showed
them equally dangerous under
perfect ground conditions,
Two great running backs win be.
seen ia action in the FordhaEn-
Georgetown game. Captain Jack
Hegartv of Georgetown, viii be OPP
posed to Zev Graham, Of FOrdham,
and each is a master at running
with the ball. It Il doubtful il
Hegerty's equal has been seen at
the Hilltop since the days OF Harry
Costello. Graham has been making
q similar record at Fordham all
year and good weather should en-
able both these youngsters to shine
at their best.
To indicate the sort Of team
Georgetown win be playing, just
peek at the Maroon's record to
date:
Fordham, 20; Providence, 6.
Fordham, so; Gallauder, o.
Fordham, 55; Manhattan, 0.
Fordham, %; Akron, 0.
Fordham, 26; New York o., 6.
Fordhan. II; Holy Cross, 0.
: FOrdham, rs; New York City Col.
lege, 0.
Fordham has. scored 2s2 points
this year against total Of twelve
for all opponents. No team able
TO maintain an average of forty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

in 1923, is today head and Shout
ders above all rivals in the East.
Playing with q powerful team,
he has been the shock troops for
that team all season. He has also
been the machine gun and the
howitzer.
Oberlander is one Of the strong
est runners in college football
anywhere. He is one of the
fleetest, as well. He is q power
on defense, hurting his 1875 pounds
around with joyous abandon. He
ID q fair punter. But when it
comes to singing forward passes,
where is his equal in the East ?
He makes short passes and long
passes with unerring skill and ac-
curacy. His performances against
Harvard, Cornell mad Chicago
stand out unequalled.
Red Grange is undoubtedly q
wonder. But so is Oberlander.
Now For Basketball
FOOTBALL is on its deathbed
for the season. Three more
4 weeks will see it vanish
altogether, with basketball rushing
in to replace it.
Washington has not been
treated to much football this year,
nor to football Of much class, but
it promises to see basketball of
the highest caliber obtainable.
George Marshall's team in the
American Basketball League is
out to win the championship and
followers of this game seem to
think it has an excellent chance
of turning the trick.
Washington is in a league with
Brooklyn, Boston, Buffalo and
Rochester in the East and with
Chicago, Fort Wayne, Detroit and
Cleveland in the West. The cam
paign is in two sections. If two
different teams succeed in win
ming one Of these semi-titles, they
will play off the ultimate honors.
Washington's Palace five opened
the season in Brooklyn last night.
Next Sunday it will make its
bow before a Capital throng at
the Arcade and the outlook is for
capacity crowd, meeting the
Brooklyn team.
With the Palace players to
watch, Washington's younger bas-
ketballers, should rapidly pick up
fine points of the game and in
another year the Capital should
boast of basketball players
worthy of the best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Pictures Show Il

The international Newsresl Is
showing on the screen ct the RfaltO
and Columbia Theaters this week
scenes Of Central's football victory
over Eastern IN the high school
championship series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16

Lehigh has yet to recover its poise
following the unfortunate death Of
Quarterback Prior. Villanova took
advantage of Lehigh's sluggishness
to slip over a 7-to-0 victory Satur-
day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
PhRA rENER OPCION A ESTE
REGALO.

FL dnico requisite para obtener estos
tres hermosos libros, es pagar por an
t"ina 10 n suscrici6n de un aiio a la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO. sea
Is ! de SIS. So Por esta insignificant
te siinla tiene usted derecho al regalo
u is tres libros la suscrici6n por
todo el aho 1925. Ell precio actual de
suscricion dicha Revista no sufre alte-
raci6n alguna
Actuaimente el suscritor paga $1.5
zoos . sen Sc 90 al ano, 81
efectia el pago en- cuatro veces. Sin en-
barge, pagando IS. so de una sola vez,
aparte de no sufrir n1olestias con ell CO.
bro ell suscritor obtendra una economic
de so centavos en- ell afio de suscricion,
Y recibira enteraElente gratis--siendo eli
franqueo de nuestra cuenta,--las tres
lnagnfficas obras que mas arriba Sc de-
Italian.
Los saetuales suscritores que Sc halien
al corriente en- el pago de sus Quotas, asis