davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
GRAVES
VICTORY OVER
RUT GERS
Old Rivals Who Meet Satur-
day BattIed to q Tie
Last Year

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 19.--With
the West Virginia game in the back
ground, every effort during the COM
ing week at Lehigh viii be used To
put the team in trim for the Rl1t-
gers game to be played at New
Brunswick Saturday.
Rutgers poor early-season show
ing has not filled Lehigh's coaches
with over confidence. They realize
that the loss OF such stars as Hazel
and Benkert. coupled with Head
Coach Jack Wallace's illness during
September, necessarily resulted in .
slow development OF the Scarlet
team. Past games against the teari
from the Banks of the Raritan
have taught Lehigh that they can
always expect hard battle in the
annual game with Rutgers.
Last year the game proved to be
the most brilliant ever played on
Taylor Field and it ended in a Is
to-13 tie. This year Lehigh Is de-
termined to win. and the team VIII
be pushed hard all weekNin an ef.
fort to remedy the faults shown in
the game against the fighting West
Virginia Methodists.
Although the rivalry between
Rutgers and Lehigh is keen the
vi t1l4S 6144AcA4 O0GCAC 40 "a
the finest type Each college re-
spects and admires the other, and
the game always produces the high
est type of craftsmanship. The
entire student body of the visiting
team always journeys to the game
and an exchange OF courtesies be-
tween the undergraduates Of the
two colleges features the inter
mission between the halves. One
reason for this is the long con-
tinued football relationship between
the two colleges.
The classic Lehigh>Lafayette ri
valry is only a week older than
Lehigh's first football game with
Rutgers. The first game with La
fayette was played on October rs,
1884, and the first game with Rut-
gers came on November /, OF the
same year. The series has not
the unbroken line of the one with
Lafayette and not so many games
have been played, but there have
been few years in the past forty
two that the Brown and White
has not clashed with the Scarlet
on the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
BLADE EXPERTS
CLASH FOR
TITLE
Gener0so Pavese viii Meet
Masked Foeman IN
Baltimore

For the first time in the sport
history Of Baltimore. champion
ship fencing match win be held
there when Generoso Pavese, the
champion, ana 1.-THE Masked Mar
veI.p Of Philadelphia, meet Wednes-
day night at $50 o'clock in the
Fourth Regiment Armory, Balti-
more. to decide who is the greatest
swordsrnan in Europe and America.
For thirty years Pavese has held
the .undiSputed title. until recently
in answer to national-Wide cFlal-
lenge, the mysterious Masked Mar
yel's accepted and signed agree
.lnents with $4,000 and the belt rs
stakes.
Pavese il professor Of fencing at
the United States Naval Academy
AT Annapolis, where he, has been
located for five years, and also has
= gymnasium at POT West Franklin
street. He was born in Italy and
achieved Continental fame as
fencer, defeating Europe's experts,
besides successfully engaging in a
number of duels.
Among the notabIes who are
planning to attend the event are
Vincenzo di Giralamo. consul Of the
Royal Italian embassy at Washing
ton, and Count Carl Tornielio,
Italian consul at Baltimore. Tickets
have been placed On sale, and the
present indications are that the
armory will be crowded, according
to advance reports.
The championship viii be decided
80 q
of twenty minutes each have been
held. The foil. saber, dueIing sword
and poniard and foil will be used in
the respective rounds, and IN event
of tie an additional round win be
held.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Moe andJoe
They Get
the Dough

Moe slipped in the mud
on Saturday. He sent in
his little bundle on
s E NAL AID o, but the
woodchuck couldn t get
his dogs moving until it
was too late, and he
finished second. Moe will
start the week with a
shot at one which POTSY
WATSON, the plunger,
says should have breezed
last time out. Cash in
the kick, $1,984.57.
Today Moe is slap
ping a FINIF on RE-
JUVENATION in the
THIRD.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

Nays tie with Princeton, 10 to
10, was largely due to the individual
briIIfancy Of Shapley, yet Coach
Owsley is probably pleased over the
showing of his line. The Navy
forwards were tough eggs when
ever the Tigers threatened to
break things wide open. To defeat
West Point, Navy will need a
strong line. Apparently, Owsiey
viii provide one.
Harvard's defeat by Holy Cross,
a to 6, would seem to indicate an
other weak team at Cambridge.
Some important games are on
tap this week, notably Yale's visit
to Brown. DartmOutIl's to.
Cambridge and ChicagO's to Phila-
deIphia. Many WashingtODians
are planning to see Chicago
tackle Penn on Franklin Field.
Bob Curley, Chicago's kicking
quarterback, kicked two field goals
Saturday for the only scores made
against Northwestern and he is
expected to shine against the
Quakers.
Brown is in a receiving mood this
ance in Providence, probably for
the first time. Brown is defeating
it's new stadium and all its ancient
rivals are assisting in giving Brown
the greatest home schedule Of any
team outside of Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth won from Harvard O
year ago, 6 to 0, and should better
that next Saturday. The Hanover
ians have one of the strongest
elevens in their history. while Har-
vaYd is nOticeably below its usual
caliber.
Lafayette and w. and j. clash
at New York in what should be, a
hard-fought contest. The Rutgers.
sLehigh imbroglio at New Bruins
wick won't be anybody's tea party.
The Illinois Michigan scrap will in
terest the Middle West. So will
the Minnesota-Notre Dame game at
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

Before Saturdays game started it
Was announced at New Haven that
Pennsylvania would not be- on the
Yale schedule in 1925, Dartmouth
replacing it. Therefore, some time
will pass before the Ellis have a
chance Of taking revenge.
ATTny's victory over NOtre
Dame, % to 0. is the first since
1916 when the soldiers, copying
NOtre Danes wonderful forward
passing, handed the HOLSTERS bit
ter doses of their own medicine.
Notre Dame is not offering this
year the team it had in 1924. The
Four Horsemen have gone. So
have the Seven Mules. The Army
line outcharged their opponents and
the soldiers tackled more cleanly
and sharply, two departments in
which Notre Dame usually shines.
There was one conspicuous asset
shown by the soldiers, their keen
ness in following the ball. Never
once could Notre Dame shake off
their foes. The Army line piled
up play after play behind the
scrimmage line and seriously
bothered the forward passing game
OF the Indiana lads. Army looks
to have a powerful eleven and Yale
may well worry about that battle
coming Oh October 81, in Yale bowl
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
BUCkNELL
COMING
HERE
Georgetown Battles Pennsyl-
: Vanians. in Capitals Lone
Game Saturday
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times

Georgetown's first home game
Of any football Importance comes
Saturday at the Griffith Stadium
when "UncIe Charlie" Moran, the
man who put Centre College on
the girdiron map, brings his
Buclnell eleven to town. Some
slight idea of the power of the
Pennsylvanians may be. CLEANED
from<the fact that they played the
strong Haskell Indians Saturday
q no-score tie. The Lewisburg
team defeated the Hilltoppers a
year ago, IA to 6, and Coach Lou
Little is hopeful of reversing mat
tiers this season.
Georgetown had little trouble
winning from Detroit, "a to 0. The
Hilltoppers' forwards, outweighing
their rivals, made it possible. for
the speedy backs to run wild, and
that is what they did. Not since
Johnny Gilroy's day has George
town possessed a fast and elusive
back like Jack Hegarty, captain Of
the Blue and Gray eleven, while he
has company in his racing in the
persons of Metzger and Gormley.
To win here Saturday Bucknell
will have to show plenty.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT game
win be Washington's lone enter
tainmeht this week. Maryland will
battle Virginia at Charlottesville;
George Washington big team will
be playing Ursinus at Collegeville,
Pa, and Catholic University goes
h. - T e..
contest with st. Francis.
The fall of Yale and the inter
route of N0tre Dame furnishes
football fans with plenty Of
g0ssipy comment today. The Ellis
ranked fav0rites to defeat the
QualIers, while few thought West
Point would win from the HOLSTERS
by any such score as % to 0.
Not since Harvard defeated Yale
IN 1872 had the Ellis been humbIed
till Saturday. Pennsylvania, equip
ped for everything at this stage of
the season, romped away from Yale
during the first half, leading by q
score of 10 to. 3, but found the
Bulldog very ugly in the second
half and had all they. could do to
stave him off. Kruez's field goal
In the third period gave the Red
and Blue its triumph, Is to Is.
The rest of the scoring was by
Yale, touchdown coming in the
third and fourth periods.
Penn's victory is especially de-
hghtful since it is the first ever
scored against Yale. In 1879 Yale
defeated the Quakers, three goals
and three touchdowns, to nothing.
In 1880 touchdown and eight
goals was the Yale score against
nothing. Under modern scoring
rules the rest OF their record is
@S follows:
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
GERMAN-AMERIcAN TEAM
DEFEATS WALFORD, 80

Showing their best form Of the
season the German-American soccer
team defeated WaIford, 10 0, on
the Monument grounds. The win
ners started with a rush, scoring
twice in the first Quarter.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

Cowboy" Nick Kutsch is the
newest football star in the Middle
West. He outshone Red Grange in
lowa's 12-to.10 triumph over Illi-
nois. He scored all of Iowa's
points. booting two field goals and
making the winning touchdown. He
did all his teams passing and car
ried the ball twenty-five times for
q gain OF 113 wards
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
INDEPENDENT CLUB
BASKETERS PREPARE

The Independent A. C. expects
TO get off to an early start in
basketball. Mrs. Nicholas, man.
ager, has called a meeting Of
candidates for tomorrow night at
Z o'clock at the old Eastern High
School
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
BrookIand Gets 1t

BroOkland and CIarendon-Lyons
battled to a 7-to-0 game, which
went the way of the Brooklanders.
There was no scoring until the
final quarter, and then the Brook
landers came to the fore with g
rush.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Tie Is Best

The Waverly and Govan teams
had an afternoon of fruitlessness
when they had a nothing to nothing
game as a result of. the day. Both
teams were near the point of scor-
ing, but thought better of it and
refused to cross the goal line.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Nero Juniors In

The Mercury Juniors had a nice
game added to their list when the
Shawnee Props were taken into
camp, Is to 0. Barry Wiltshire and
Barnes did the heavy work for
tho winners.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Wilson With Cubs

Hack Wilson, with the Giants
last year. was drafted from Toledo
by the Cubs and will be back in
the National League in 1926. He is
said to have learned how to hit
curves row and be ready to stick
to the big show
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Davis Badly Hurt

In the first game of the Cubs
White Sox series for the Chicago
city title, lie Davis, the Sox short
stop, cracked a kneecap. Physicians
have wired the cracked bone to-
gcther, but there is doubt that
Davis will ever play ball again.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
editor" Duffy PLAYS

Editor" Ed Duffy, former Cen
trail High School star, played guard
part of Saturday game for Dart
mouth against Maine.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Tv Picks Gehringer

Before leaving Detroit on hunt
ing trip into Canada, Ty Cobb an
nounced that Charlie Gehringer
would be the Tigers second base
man next season. Gehringer was
with Toronto this year, learning to
polish up his batting style.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Cronin Some Value

Bill Cronin, captain of the Bos-
ton College eleven, gained 200
yards against Boston University
Saturday. Red Grange could do
no more than that.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Forward Passes Win

Ohio State defeated Columbia
largely through beautiful forward
passing, always a feature of Doc
tor Wilce's teams.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
6L00KIN(1' Fn0VER
. WITH LOUIS 4. BOUCHER
THE HEMLOCKZ cup IS BITTER.

WASHINGTON baseball fans finding the hemok of
w defeat most bitter and lost their
proportion Whenever team WINS another must lose yet
forgotten downfall of the Washington
men in the rain and mud apd misty gloom of Forbes Field last
Thursday He good who take his defeat without
cavng in and Washington has its good offsets those
who would howl their dissatisfaction the skies The Grfmen
favotes to defeat the Pirates ThPy
within their grasp eighth innings
But they lost They individually satisfaction
knowing that they did the best thcoud that there
nothing ashamed in their defeat Their supporters Washington
and elsewhere should look at the matter from the angle
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Riconda With Braves

Harry Riconda, former Mackman,
has been drafted by the Boston
Braves from Portland In the Coast
League and will be given thor
ough trial next spring.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Big Crowd Sees It

Holy Cross drew $4,000 fans to
the Harvard Stadium and enter
tanned them by defeating the Grim
SON. to 6.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Entries to Close

Entries for the championship golf
tournament of the Columbia Coun.
try will close tomorrow night at 9
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
AS to the Umpires

GAAeA1 AAAA0A SaAACs
AS to the Umpires
MKUCH criticism of the UNI
Nv piring has been heard. That
49, is petty thing. Who ever
gave an honest umpire. credit for
uprightness when his decision hap
pened to be against the homo
team?
It was said that Rigler read
himself out of the National League
when he said Sam Rice caught
Smiths fly at the temporary seats
in right field here.
It was said that Brick Owens
was done as an American Lacquer
because of his generally poor
work.
It is a good bet that both men
will be right OH the job again next
season, being scored just about as
often as umpires expect to be and
no more.
II any criticism be due the UNI
pires, it might be on the ground
of their thin skins in the face of
what the writing stars were said
to have said about them. Umpires
should have thicker hides. Most
of them have, or did have until
this 1925 series.
The series is over. The Pirates
are champions of the world. The
Griffs will never admit any in
feriority. The Griffs remain the
best ball club in the American
League and will enter the next
campaign intent on winning a
third pennant and clashing again
wit hthe Pirates. Washington fans
should take their defeat with a
greater show of craftsmanship.
They should try to emulate Walter
johnson, who said, as he removed
his soggy uniform after his su,
preme effort, II gave all / had
and it wasn't enough That's ALL"
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

without thought of offering an
alibi, there are some things to be
offered in extenuation for the de-
feat of the Griffmen by the
Pirates.
Walter johnson, pitching star
of the series, pulled charliehorse
early in his second game, yet
whitewashed his rivals. He
entered the final game with his
right leg bandaged tightly from
knee to hip.
Joe Judge had not entirely re-
covered from the beaning he re-
ceived in Detroit.
Bucky Harris played with a
finger so tender that he could not
grasp a bat tightly and that
caused him to vince every time
he fielded the ball.
Roger Peckinpaugh played with
weak ankle strapped and wear
ing a specially-made shoe. z
Ossie Bluege was beaned in the
second game and showed its eff
fects on his return in his lack
of confidence at the plate.
Buddy Myer, subbing for Bluege,
had~never played five games dur
ing the season and was in his first
world series at the age of twenty
one.
Fred Marberry's arm had gone
back on him weeks before, making
him useless at just the time when
he might have been of the great
est value to his team.
Stanley Coveleskie was plainly
pitched out in his first game of
the series. .......
Dutch Ruether had family
troubles to prey on his mind.
These are truths unknown to
everybody before or during the
series. It is we'll that they be
known now by those seeking to
swing the hammer.
The Writing Stars I
"HERE is another feature of
this series that escaped most
- fans.
On the morning of the final
game Muddy Ruel and Roger Peck
inpaugh were summoned by Judge
Lands to explain what they meant
in their signed newspaper articles
when they bawled out the umpires.
They denied knowing anything
about the alleged facts, claiming
they had not seen those articles
until printed the following day.
After roundly scoring them, Judge
Lands ordered them to apologize
publicly in their next articles.
Bucky Harris did not attend
that meeting but when he reached
the field he conferred with Judge
Lands in the latter's field box
and took a fine verbal trouncing
for something his secretary had
made him say about those UNI
pires. He, too, was ordered to
apologize.
1t was with the commissioners
harsh words ringing in their ears
that Harris, Peckinpaugh and
Ruel entered that last battle in
the mire. Certainly they were
not good training for such a test
facing the athletes.
Goose Goslin's secretary got
him into a wordy jam with Joe
Harris early in the series, the two
players snarling at each other
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Rice Plays Nicely

Sammy Rice and Leon Goslin are
not half bad golfers. Both have
qualified for the championship flight
of the Indian Spring tournament.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

No matter what you want
use TIMES HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS. Big
gest Circulation - Respon-
sive Readers-BEST FOR
RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1925.

MOE AND JOE, Indoor Sports and
7 W1 Penny Ante are three Of the
leading cartoon features Of the
sporting fraternity. They are
regular departments Of The Times
sporting section.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

right warmly until explanations
cleared away the trouble.
Surely the secretaries of these
writing stars must share, at least
in part, the blame for the loss of
that final game.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

Walter JOllnsOn's effective fling
ing, holding the hard.Iitting
Pirates to five scattered hits and
striking out ten @Of them.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
KRAMERSTRESSES
VALUE Of SCHOOLS
Speaks at Dedication of
Janney School in Ten
ieytoWn.

The value OF investment OF public
stephen l.. Kramer. first assistant su-
1lerintendent of schools at the dedsca
tion last night Of the new Bernard T.
Janney School. in Tenleytown. AT
said Mr. Kramer, has there been
more Justification than at present for
the investment Of public funds in
schcoIhouses equipped to serve large
part of the civic and social needs ut
the community
Robert l.. Haycock. assistant super.
iutenGent in charge of elementary
schools. gave 4 sketch of the develop
1nent Of public schools in Tenleytown
and the HE of Bernard T. Janney.
after whom the new school was
named. Tho family Of Mr.. Janney. il
was announced. plans to Giye the
school Il portrait OF him.
Other speakers were Thomas SidWell
Of the Friends school, President l..
Derrick Of th@ Northwest Suburban
citizens N@".."'5. ;j"1 Miss Blanche
Pulizzi prirctna' o. }hn Jo~1e~ School.
and Mrs. t.. j. WAY. president OF tha
Tanler i'ar"-,. TIE. .ch"r Association.
Mrs. William T. Reed sang.
\ feature nf the exercises vas III"
rreSeutafinn of q tiag "a tho school hv
p. +. Shaffer of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics. DR.. +.
G. kimball. suparvising principal of
he third division told of the move
ment to place a memorial IA the Jan
ney School.
The dedication of the Janney, as well
as the new Washington Health School
ceremonies for which are being held
this afternoon. was planned by Supt.
NJ Schools Frank W. Ballou as part of
the school systems observance OF
American Education week
Evening star., 1925-11-20
20 MORE GIRLS IN DRIVE
SELLING MEMORIAL COINS
Kappa Alpha Fraternity of G. w.
U. Joins Campaign. Bringing
Total Number to 80.

The number OF girls in the city TAX
ms part in tn" coin selling campaign
~ the Stone Mountain Memorial AS
ISOLATION was increased to so TODAY
when th" Kappa Alpha fraternity of
the George Washington University
presented ~ additional list of 20.
Special plans are being arranged
by the George Washington chapter
70 assist the - through whom the
fraternity viii seek to he represented
~ tn" state ball. which will be given
et Atlanta next January.
Thirta sen girls o. lha Capital list
who sell the largest number Of the
coins will make the trip.
Eight Of the % have already
started selling the coins These in
clude Miss EubeLe BIanton. 321
Maryland avenue: Miss Francis Grtf-
i'm. 56l@ Thirty third street: Miss
Asness Bass. 390S ,Ioceiyn place; Miss
Hester Ann LeFevre. st. Adams
Apartments; Miss Emily Pilkinton. La.
mont street: Miss Margaret Pitcher
q Twenty second street; Miss Doro-
thy tiaddoN and Miss Eleanor Had
doN OF Woodside. Md
Evening star., 1925-11-20

total for last year was al, it was
said.
SO far this month the death toll has
reached 10 in the State. The records
show 34 persons were killed in October
and "A in September
In an effort to check the inCreasing
fatalities, commissioner Baughman
has ordered his investigators to make
thorough investigation of each acci.
dent.
The only way to reduce automobile
fatalities Is through the cooperating
of the public, the police department
and the press Police Commissioner
Gather said.
The police commissioner declared
that the motorist is often no more to
blame than the pedestrian for an ac-
cident. Many pedestrians. he said
cross the streets aud roads without
any sign of needing approaching We.
hiCles
Evening star., 1925-11-20
D. C. HOMEOPATH CHOSEN
VICE PRESIDENT OF BODY
Dr.. H. c. King of Capital Elected
at Southern Convention of
Medical Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, November 20.-Dele'
gates to the forty-tirst annual con
vention of the Southern Homeopathic
Medical Association yesterday elected
Dr.. \. II. Gordon. Chicago: president
DIR. IL. {. King, Washington. and
DIR. l.. j. Jennings, Danville. Va. vice
presidents, and DIR. r. :. faris, Rich
mond, Va, secretary trea surer.
The giSt of several medical papers
on influenza was that the delegates
do not advocate Il mild Winter. II
lowers body resistance. they said.
That is why in warm Winters in
fluenZa epidemics become Widespread.
DR.. W. J. Bla OK burn. Dayton, Ohio,
advocated examination of motorists
eyes. lie claimed ten of every hun
dred autoiStS should he prohibited
from operating machines, because Of
defective eyeSight.
DR.. j. r. Simson. New York, blamed
constant use OF milk as II diet for the
prevalence of stomach and intestinal
disorders.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
TURKEY SPECIAL MADE UP.

CINCINNATI November 90 [P,-
Between 50 and 40 ears OF dressed
turkeys. comprising a special train
will leave Cincinnati tonight for Bos-
ton and other Eastern markets. oper-
tsting on passenger train schedule.
There had be"n doubts IS To whether
the Thanksgiving special would leave
on time owing TO Light re eipts. but
later shipments from Tennessee and
Kentucky will till out the train. T VI
DevereauX of the Big -Four Railroad
said.
The special" is due TO arrive in
Boston Monday morning
Evening star., 1925-11-20
AUTO DEATHS SET
RECORD In MARYLAND
Fifteen Persons Killed in Week
Nine Fatalities Occurring
in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, November 20.-The
high mark of automobile fatalities in
the state was reached in the past
seven days. according to Commissioner
OF Motor Vehicles T.. Austin Baugh-
man.
Since last Wednesday. the com
missioner said, 15 persons have been
Killed IN motor vehicle accidents
throughout the State. 8 of the fatali-
ties occurring in this city.
Police records show that since
January ] automobiles have been re-
sponsible for the death of l09 per
sons. Since the first of the year
records at the commissioner office
SHOW IA persons have been killed
~ motor vehicles in Maryland The