davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
TwOGridGanles
on Programs
Today
Here

Georgetown and George Wash
ington are providing the Capital
with its football today, the Fill.
toppers tackling the powerful Lee
high team and the Buff and Blue
meeting Temple University, OF
Philadelphia. Catholic University
is without a game, Maryland Is
up at New Haven playing Yale,
and Gallaudet is facing Bucknell
at Lewisburg, Pa.
Harvard meets Princeton and
Dartmouth battles Cornell In the
two biggest Eastern games of the
day.
Following are the more important
games scheduled for this week:
Georgetown VS.. Lehigh, at Crit
fifth stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS. Temple, at
Central stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Bucknell VS.. Gallaudet. at Lewis
burg, Pa.
Maryland VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
Navy VS.. Western Maryland, at
Annapolis.
Virginia VS.. w. and L.. at Lex
ington.
Army VS.. Davis-E lkins. at West
Point.
North Carolina VS.. v. M. l., at
Richmond.
stanford VS.. Washington, at
Seattle.
Illinois VS.. Chicago at Urbana.
Alabama VS.. Kentucky. at Biz.
mingham.
Centre VS.. Tennessee, at DanviIIe.
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 Wes-
leyan, at Baltimore.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech, at
Nashville.
w. and ]. VS.. Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania VS.. Haverford, at
Philadelphia
Notre Dame VS.. Penn State, at
State College.
bus
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin, at Iowa City.
Columbia vs.. New York Univer-
sity, at New York.
York. ~
Drake VS.. Nebraska. at Des
Triple play, unassisted nv
WambSgansS in 1920
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
NAVY SPURRED
ON To BETTER
SHOWING

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 7.-stung
BY the rout at the hands of the
University of Michigan last Satur.
lay the Naval Academy football
team will try to show against West.
hrn Maryland here this afternoon
That 1t still has some drive in il
bven though 1t will have to play
without number of it's regulars.
On the other hand Western Mary,
and, who for the first time in many
years is on the Navy schedule, is
particularly anxious to make a good
moving and has pointed particularly
sor this game.
The Navy is playing with substi-
tlites on the whole left side of the
Hne and two second string backs
The later. Caldwell and flanagan
have made q splendid showing in
practice and there is much interest
10 their work. 1t is believed that
heir presence viii improve the run,
ning attack Of the Navy team.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
NORTHWESTERN MEETS
MICHIGAN IN MUD

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Michigan and
Northwestern are doomed Is battle
on q gridiron virtually impossible
because OF mud and water.
Soldiers Field in Grant Park was
unfit for football yesterday in the
opinion of Fielding Yost. Of Michi-
gan. and this condition was not
bettered early today when q slow
drizzle fell for several hours.
Forty thousand fans are planning
to see the game. which is expected
to mark the return Of Baker, North
western star. who has been on the
sidelines all season. Baker win NOT
start. however.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
IRISH HAVE new
LIFE FACING
PENN STATE
Nittany Lions Will Make Des-
perate Stand Against
Notre Dame
BY ROBERT F. HOPE
International News Service staff
Correspondent

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. IT,
The Nittany Lion, snarling in the
fastness of his mountain den,
awaits the whistle that viii send
him into action this afternoon
against the phantom-like football
team Of Notre Dame. AS 1t will be
Knute Rockne's charges debut
on Pennsylvania soil. 1t was esti-
matedYa crowd of 10000 will watch
the days only important fntersec-
tional game.
Notwithstanding that both teams
have met defeat this year, Notre
Dame has taken on new life since
the Cadets set them back, and
Penn State, routed by Georgia
Tech, and Syracuse, will turn their
backs to the wall for a desperate
stand against the invaders.
The condition Of Beaver Field
was expected to slow up Notre
Dame considerably. The turf is
heavy and the South Bend team
light. However, Flanagan, the
irish left half, has proved that he
can perform as well on a slippery
nridiron as on a dry one.
The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
BOSTON COLLEGE FACES
REAL GRID TEST TODAY

Boston College, which has been
clicking off a victory each week,
will establish its quality today
when 1t engages West Virginia. The
Cavanaugh team has been develop
ing slowly this season and has yet
to play an Eastevn eleven of con-
sequence.
West Virginia, which tossed away
game to Pittsburgh-the only
game it has lost this seasons q
known quantity in Eastern football.
and a substantial victory for Boston
College would lift that team very
nigh in Eastern ranking.
The older Jesuit colleges of the
East, incidentally. are all pretty
close to the top thus far this sea-
son, for Boston College, Holy Cross
and Fordham have yet to lose a
game, while a 3-to-2 victory scored
BY Bucknell is the only black mark
against the Georgetown eleven.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
BASKETBALL LEADERS
WILL INTERPRET RULES

NEW YORK, Nov. THE an
nual meeting for the Interpretation
of basketball rules will be held at
the Hotel Astor on November "a
at p. M, under the auspices OF
the joint rules committee. Repre-.
sentatives OF the Amateur Athletic
Union, the Young Mems Christian
Association and the National Col
legiate Athletic Association form
the committee.
Coaches, athletic directors, Off
Gals and players in the metropol-
itan area, New Jersey and Con-
necticut are expected to attend. The
officers of the joint basketball COM
mittee are as follows: Chairman,
William Fl. Ball, Y. NJ. G. A.;
secretary, George r. Hepbron, A.
A. IT,; treasurer. Ralph Morgan,
n. G. A. A.; editor, Oswald Tower.
Andover, Mass.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
DENCIO | D s 3
To BRITISH
SGRAPPER
Jarvis Scores Fourth Straight
Victory When He Out
points Filipino

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 EngIandss
colors were carried To another fistic
triumph at the Pioneer Athletic
Club tonight when Ernie Jarvis,
British flyweight champion, scored
his fourth straight victory III this
country BY outpointing Young
Dencio. Philippine flyweight, II ten
fast rounds.
Again It was Jarvis terrific IN
fighting that. carried him home q
winner. He weighed 11IH TO
Denotes los, and the. difference in
poundage told before half De the
required ten rounds had been
fought.
The Filipino kept the Briton or
pretty well with d long left, but
as soon as Jarvis worked his way
to close quarters this advantage
was nullified BY terrific body
punching with an occasional hook
to the jaw. The capacity crowd
indicated that Jarvis bids fair to
be one Of the best drawing cards
OF the indoor season.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
.HoWARD's BISONS STAGE
LAST MINUTE VICTORY

Tn the waning moments of the
game with the Wilberforce Uni
versity eleven at the American
League Park, the Howard Uni
versity team snatched q victory out
of the fire by successfully execut-
ing a forward pass for the lone
touchdown Of the game.
Neither team had been able to
make even semblance of a point
until that touchdown. They had
hattIed furiously all afternoon while
= crowd of 5000 cheered madly.
WiIberforce has 25-to-0 victory
over Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
brown boston
To Try EW
QUARTERS
Forty Plays VIII Completes
Each Fourth Of Grid
Game

PROVIDENCE, r. Il, Nov.
A distinct innovation In football viii
be attempted here this afternoon
when Brown and Boston University
will complete their game by plays
and not by the watch, for the first
time on any gridiron. Forty plays
automatically win complete each
period and. in order to assist the
players and spectators, large num-
bers will appear on the scoreboard,
showing the number OF plays re-
naming for each quarter. The
numbers viii range from forty down
to one.
The plan was evolved by Harry
r. Coffin. Of Boston, In collaborae
ton with Reggie Brown, the Bruno
nian backfieId coach. Coffin viii be
on the side lines to offer solutions
to any difficulties that may arise
during play.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
cooMBS AND WEST PLAY
IN WASHINGTON FINALS

Roger Coombs and Martin West
will meet in the final round of the
match play for the championship
of the Washington Golf and Coum.
trv Club. The morning round Of
eighteen holes will be started in
me enough to allow the players
TO get their afternoon round In be-
fore the course gets crowded.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
MCCLELLAN, FORMER
WHITE Sox, IS DEAD

CYNTT4IANA, KY. Nov. IT,
Hervey Mcclellan, thirty-one, for
mer shortstop of the Chicago White
Sox, died at q hospital here today
after an illness of five minutes.
Mcclellan started his baseball
career on the small-boy mines OF
Harrison county and later per-
formed with the Cynthiana team, OF
the Blue Grass League, and in the
Western League, before joining the
White Sox. He was slated for the
regular shortstop job this year, but
illness prevented him from report
ing, but when the Chicago city
series was played his teammates
sent him his share of the gate re-
ceipts, $500.
He will be buried Sunday in the
Battle Grove Cemetery here.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
GREB OR SHADE SOUGHT
TO MEET GENE TUNNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. Harry
Greb and Dave Shade were promi.
nently mentioned today as posi-.
bilities for the star bout of the
annual Christmas fund show TO
be held at the New Garden on
December 20, The bout would In
volve Greb's niddleweight title, al.
though Shade made the weller.
weight limit of lat pounds last
summer for his shot at Mickey
Walkers crown.
The promoters, however, haven't
given up hope of matching Gene
Tunney with Young Stribling or
AID Stone for the main bout.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
PIERRE WOULD BRING
EPINARD'S "GET" HERE

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Shortly be
fore sailing for France today on the
liner Paris. Pierre Wertheimer. the
French sportsman who brought
Epinard here for a series OF races
against the best of the American
thoroughbreds. declared 1t was his
intention to invade the United
States again with one Of the get
Of his great horse.
THE ambition OF my life Is 10
win an international race In thc
United States with one OF the get
of Epinard," Wertheimer declared
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
6. n. j ELEVEN
READY FOR
Temple
Coach Crum's Hatchet Squad
d AT RarIng - 90 Against
Pennsylvanians

with q large succession Of vic
tories behind, the members Of rEe.
George washington University foot
bail team prepared to send tho
name Of the Temple University
down with the rest today Ia the
Central High School stadium.
Coach Maud Crum has snapped
his eleven into line and the Hafcale.
tites play fierce football. They may.
have their hands fun when they
tackle the Pennsylv for the
reason that Temple usually had
couple Of exceptional backs This
year II no exception. The game
starts at 2as.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
COL UINIBIA INE
COACH HAS
RESIGNED
Or. Brides Leaving Said %
Have Followed Words
With Crowley

NEW YORK, Nov. The resigna.
ton of Doctor Arthur Brides e
line coach ct columbia University
was said today to have been the
elimination Of ! bitter controversy
with Charley Crowley. head coach,
over the play 81 the Columbia Tor.
wards.
In rendering his resignation, Doc
tor Brides assigned pressure Of
business a. the cause Of his action.
John G. DepIer, former Illinois star,
has taken over Doctor Brides'
duties.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
English Ball Popular

Of the 2,s43,712 golf balls i'm.
ported into this country in 1924.
England supplied 2,629,939. France
supplied 1858 and Scotland
s9,l94, the figures being supplied
by f. q. Holt, of the Department
Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
BEANS REARDoN SOLD
TO NATIONAL LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. T.
John Beans" Reardon, Pacific
Coast League umpire, has been sold
to the National League for a cash
consideration. Reardon, who came
from the Canadian League, will
report next spring.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
That SdndIOt
Title Isan
Elusive
I hing
BY B. b. THOMAs

Those young Apaches up and
whipped the famous Mercurys,
widely regarded a. city champions
of the independent gridiron, but
nobody yet has raised the cry:
''The king Is dead! Long live the
kingg"
One other team blocks the
Apaches' way. Between them and
championship glory stand the Mo-
hawks, proud and primed.
And King Mercury has risen 10
his feet, totteringly, bur risen just
the same and with face 10 the
front. Mercury viii never COM
fess utter defeat while the Mo-
hawks remain in the championship
struggle and there is q chance for
Mercury to down its ancient en-
envy.
No matter what has gone before,
when Mercury meets Mohawk, the
result is not to be foretoId. And
the shoe fits the other foot, too.
Mercury must whip the Mohawks
before the Indians Quit the fight
and admit that all Is lost. provided
both haven't been knocked cold be-
fore their annual clash.
It IS not yet forgotten that the
Mohawks took q real beating from
the Geokniclks year ago; that
the Geoknicks were crushed by
Mercury and that the MohaWks
fought Mercury to standstilI In q
scOreIess game.
All this In reply to the query:
With the Mercury team beaten by
the Apaches, how important viii be
the Mercury-M ohavvk gameg
It may be vitalIy important IN
the final champion reckoning,
fdr i the MOhaWlks stop the bril-
liant young Apaches and tile
Mercurys In turn beat the Mo-
hawks or hold them 70 tie,
what then?
Yes, the Mercury team Is stiII
in the swim, somewhat WindbloWn,
but with something more than q
straw to grasp. A rev more capable
players to Mercury might be what
q raft IS to a. drowning man.
OF course, IL the Apaches should
whip the Mohawks the Apaches
then would be undisputed cham
pions, for there is no other team,
at least none In the field now that
figures as b contender. And in the
event OF an Apache triumph over
the Mohawks, the Mohawk Mercury
affair would be simply a football
game, between two old spirited
rivals. 1t would be an interesting
encounter even without a champion
ship aspect.
Mercury win be on its mettle
again tomorrow when the Naval
Academy enlisted men are faced
at Union Park. The 2Obs are
strong. They defeated the Balti-
more COIlegians, who held Mer-
curry to scOreless tie.
And while Mercury is tussling
with the sailors, the Mohawks will
be playing the Baltimore ColIegians.
On the face Of things, it would
seem that the Mohawk -Collegian
game should whip up some inter
esting dope In comparison OF the
Mohawk and Mercury teams. But
it is understood that the Col1egians
have added much strength since
they played Mercury, which gives
an uncertain twist to the situation.
The Collegians are coached by
Captain Charles J. Mabbutt, we'll
known figure in South Atlantic
sports as athletic director OF the
Third Corps Area His team de-
feated the Scouting Fleet eleven,
20 to 0, and the Scouting Fleet
played a scoreless game with the
Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Watches MuhIenberg

Catholic University's football
leaders are keenly interested in
today's game between Muhlenberg
and Franklin and Marshall.
Catholic University will play
Muhlenberg next Saturday. and IL
looks like a tough game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Gosh, Amt This Touch

Harvard officials have warned
all students that it isn't a school
holiday because the Crimson is play
ing Princeton today and that any
student absent from class to see the
game would be disciplined.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Bis THREE &c I
UNDER WAY
TODAY
Harvard and Princeton Hold
Eyes Of East in Football
Clash
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. T..
Today at the Palmer Stadium
Harvard and Princeton inaugu-
rate the first of the big three
series, and 10000 persons fought
Nor tickets just as though the
event were a contest between q
couple Of football teams. Three
tdefeats and one tie was the COM
posite record of the contending
teams, neither of which had the
slightest claim to consideration as
football leaders. One lives through
this, too.
Yet Harvard was Harvard and
Princeton was Princeton and never
the twain was applesauce. As the
alternating bear endures the
winter on it's own fat, so Harvard
and Princeton today fed on football
tradition.
Possibly as many as two dozen
teams throughout this land could
stake either of the principals TO q
touchdown and win, yet convention
outweighed the homely virtues and
the boys went crazy according to
custom. IT was a great occasion,
whether You liked it or not.
It was an occasion, in any case,
that was to determine the worst
team in the big three, which
meant the quintessence of medi-
ocrity. Victory, however, meant
the cleansing Of the survivor
and . new start for the Yale
game and possible victory over
the one outfit I'm the sO-called
big three with the slightest claim
to national notice.
Princeton was the favored team.
Not only had it achieved a tie
with the Navy and held Colgate
to a low score, one of those moral
victories, but 1t had showed q
brand of football that escaped Har.
ward totally while 1t was losing to
Holy Cross and Dartmouth.
Harvard, however, had the doubt
full advantage of being the under
dog. Just twelve months ago, the
Crimson was favored over Primes.
ton and then stepped out to finish
second by more than thirty points
Painful memories of that disaster
were destined to make Harvard
play better than it. knew how today.
The coaches, Charley DAILY and
Bob Fisher, kept their intended
line up secret until the last mo-
ment, not because they had so
much but because they had so
little. The Harvard team was one
Of those semi-veteran outfits that
have neither great ability nor
great inspiration.
Miller, one of the halfbacks, was
q 10-second man and a 20O-pounder,
at that, yet couldn't gain the
length Of his frame in the open
field. He wasn't even certain of
starting, the game.
The Jfpa 1,ras
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
New Jay Track Coach

Ridgley Edwards, champion South
Atlantic middle distance runner, has
been named coach OF the Johns
Hopkins track and field team.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

Fifteen-minute quarters.
Georgetown faces Lehigh today
at z.30 on the gridiron at the
Griffith Stadium In what may be
the final clash between these in
etitutions for some years. Hence
each is prepared to- make extra
effort to win. Both eIevens are
reported to be in excellent physi-
cal condition and confident of
winning.
It IS Georgetown's Home
Coming game, thousands Of
alumni being here to honor the
occasion. Each year the sons of
old Georgetown are to gather for
one game during the season. This
year Lehigh is the attraction.
promising them a rare treat.
Georgetown is believed to have a
psychological advantage over the
Brown and White today. The
Pennsylvanians have yet to recover
1rom the shock of losing their star
quarterback, Charlie Pryor. He
suffered a fractured neck toward
the close Of the West Virginia.
Wesleyan contest and HIS snhse-
quent death has bothered the work
OF the varsity eleven. ever since.
Coach Percy Wendell. however.
believes that a stiff contest today
may do the players a world Of
good, putting them on edge for
the coming championship tilt with
Lafayette, the most important game
on Lehigh's football schedule.
At the last minute Coach Lou
Little, OF Georgetown, decided to
start O,NeiIl at left half, bat
Mefzger is sure to get into the
contest before it ends.
Tony P1ansky win do the punt
ing for the Hilltpppers. His work
In the practice drills has been ex-
cellent and Coach Little has no
fears on that score. He thinks
PlansAy viii outkick any man in
the Lehigh lineup.
Lehigh is banking on Levin,
crack quarterback, to surprise the
Hilltoppers. He is considered a
high-class runner. especially If he
happens to get away from his
interference.
Lehigh,s best performances this
season have been to defeat Rutgers,
to o. and West Virginia Wesleyan.
to o. They Were nosed out last
Saturday, 8 to z. by the strong
sMuhlenberg eleven.
= Georgetown has played two strong
teams, defeating Detroit University,
"a to O, and losing to Bucknell, 3
TO 2, on a muddy field.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
How Hilltop Faces
Lehigh Eleven at
Stadium Today

O111G1A1S"1 g1GE IAA1@G0OAya
referee; EckIes wv. and J.l UNI
pire; Palmer (Colbyl linesman.
Fifteen-minute quarters.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

At the last minute Coach Lou
Little, Of Georgetown, decided to
start O'Neill at left half, bat
Mefzger is sure to get into the
contest before II ends.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

Mercury win be on its mettIe
again tomorrow when the Naval
Academy enlisted men are faced
at Union Park. The 2Obs are
strong. They defeated the Balti-
more COllegians, who held Mer-,
curry to a scOre1ess tie.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

BreaKast--Chilled melon, baked eggs, creamcd potatoes. bran and raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon--Tomatoes stuffed and baked, toasted mullins, celery, peach cream puffs, milk, tea.
 Dinner -- FricaSse of lamb, riced potatoes, succotash, carrot salad, apple snow, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 Juniors under six years Of az" should not be served the sucCotash suggested in the dinner menu.
 The tomatoes are stuffed with macaroni and cheese. The macaroni is well cooked before combining and using in the tomatoos.
 Peach Cream PuffS
 Ont-halt cup peach pulp, 1 cup whipping cream, tablespoons pow dorcd sugar. few grains salt. IA teaspoon vanilla.
 Pare perfectly ripe peaches and rub through a sieve. Chill. Whip cream, add sugar, salt and vanilla and fold in peach pulp. l'ill four to six cream-puff eases with mixture and serve. Keep the cream very cold and whip as cold as possible Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

flicker of an eyelash.
 But l would adore one," she added, "A diamond square diamond, darling"
 You shall have It." Herbie promised, "The largest ono we can find"
 He lighted his cigarct and looked across the table at her with thoughtful eyes. Heard from young Jack today?" he asked with studied carelessness.
 May shook her head. No" she answered, with downcast eyes. T thought I'd call him up and then l decided that the kindest thing ito do is 10 let him alone - to let him forget mo, poor child."
 There was genuine pity in Mays voice. She was sure she had broken young Darnlcy's heart and she was sorry for having done it! He was lovablo young kid, under his bravado and his cultivated deyelish- ness
 He did make love 10 mo -- and I let him." she said to Waterbury, in a sudden outburst of frankncss. "l had no idea he cared for me the way he did"
 Her voice died away and she stared across the restaurant with puzzled eyes. Waterbury turned and followed the direction of her gaze with his own eyes.
 At table in the very middle of the room sat young Jack himself! Across from him was the prcttiest girl imaginable. A girl with peaches and-Crean skin. hair of spun gold and eyes as blue as a Raiah's sap | phire, A girl who needed no paint and powder to increase her childish beauty, A girl who was the incarna- ton of young innoccncc and gay ety!
 May had seen her about thc hotel for several days, accompanied by 8 | blond, elderly woman who was eyi- l dcnt!y her mother. | VI 'l l'l INhth't -- VuIE lllGT or ! old CorIics Mackcy, the railroad man. May heard Waterbury say, That's the girl young Iark will probably marry after he's had his fling"
 "I want to speak to him." May said, when she and Herhcr, had finished their tea,
 As they n"ared Jacks table he ! looked mp and saw them.
 How do you do, Mir. Water. bury" he said, jumping up and greeting Herbert cordially.
 Then he stuck both his hands into the pockets of his wide i trousers and looked May up and down insolently. A sheer oversprcad his features, and - to her mortified astoniShmcnt -- his mouth opened in q laugh that seemed to ring to the very corners of the crowded restaurant
 Gro Be Continucd) |,