davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
SCR|BES c 0LF
! PLAY RUINS
BARRACKS
Heinie Miller Accounts for
cIeIand Cup in Spirited En-
gagement With No One
The navy is saved

Inc navy Is saved. 49,
Heinie Miller, boss of the Herald
sports department. won the annual
competition for the cleland Cup at
the Washington Barracks. compel
ing against such a field of stars as
Norman w. Baxter. Pete Daley,
Skillet Finn. Esq, Tommy Thomp-
son. and Gene Kessler.
No matter what Heinie's handi-
cap, he won. But 1t should be
stated in all fairness to Baxter ct
al. that Miller had a handicap of
the highest merit. 1t was better
than that. 1t enabled him to merely
saunter in, knowing full well that
he couldn't be beaten.
The members Of the local sports
departments were the guests OF
General Hanson Ely at luncheon.
They stroked the hapless nine-hole
course with generalization after the
luncheon. They drove balls into
the river, over the Barracks build
Ings, and everywhere but in the
cup. Walter Haight, Shirley Povich
and exactly nine others were OBJ.
served kicking the balls toward
the cups, they having come to the
natural conclusion that clubs We're
no good at all to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
GEORGETOWN DROPPED
FROM LEHIGH SCHEDULE

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 19.-The
Lehigh football schedule for 1926
was ratified at a meeting of the
board of athletic control at Lehigh
University today.
It is said that negotiations are
still pending with Swarthmore and
that there is a possibility OF incIud-
ng the Philadelphia Main Liners
Tor an open date.
The schedule ratified follows:
september Is. open; October 2,
Gettysburg. at home: October 8.
Brown University, away; October
q. Quantico Marines, at home; DC
.Ober %, Princeton, away; October
30, Muhlenberg, at home: Novem-
Der s, BuckneI, away; November
-. Rutgers, at home, and NoVem-
Der, 20, Lafayette away.
1t is noticeable that Georgetown
CH4Yersity. which conquered the
Brown and White, 40 to o, has been
dropped from the 1925 program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
SERVICE I { 4 NJ
BOASTS GOOD
RECORD
Infantry Has Not Been De-
feated This Year and Marines
Face Strong Eleven

With their trusty blunderbusses
loaded for bear and with not the
slightest intention OF accepting any
thing but "a complete and whole
some carcass, the Fort Benning
football team, champions OF the
nation in so far as the services are
concerned, is on it's way 20 Wash
ington for the championship service
clash with the Marines, Saturday.
From both camps come flocks OF
stories about the game. The In
fantry can't see Marine victory
with pair of telescopes, and the
Marines don't even know there is
such a thing in the world as an
Infantry victory Saturday.
Both elevens will present veteran,
manipulating, rugged men. They
know their stuff and they proceed
with all possible dispatch, to do
their stuff. Only cup donated by
the President OF the United STATES
is the reward for the winner. That
ALL #a
In the dying moments Of the
clash with the Navy last year, the
Fort Benning team snatched a
victory. An alert end shared
forward pass and streaked across
down and victory. The vision of
that play is still in the minds of
the Infantrymen, and the same two
who executed it will be in tic game
Saturday.
Both the Marines and the In
fantry have fairly impressive
records. It took the Devil Dogs
long time to get started, but, when
they did, they jumped into high
gear quickly. Fort Benning has
not been beaten this year. Say 20
more.
Maybe the President will attend
the game. The Secretary Of War
and the Secretary Of the Navy Will
ha fharo with all the trimmings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
P ortland Course
One Of Best in
World

In the opinion Of Willie
Tucker, ST., the new course of
the Lake Oswego Country Club
near Portland, Ore, will COM
pare with any golf layout either
here or abroad. This course, de-
signed by II. Chandler Egan and
constructed by Tucker, has also
been Landed to the skies by Doc
tor o. f. Willing, who recently
wrote q glowing article in its
praise. \
In fact, the doctor referred to
it as the greatest course he
had ever seer" It has q total
yardage of $3.50, the outward
and inward halves being evenly
balanced. Par is "a, 81 each
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
GEORGE EARNSHAW GOES
UNDER KNIFE IN PHILLY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-George
Earnshaw, big Highlander of the
Orioles pitching staff, who played
a principal part in the Birds vic
tory over Louisville In the Junior
world series, is recuperating in a
Philadelphia hospital from recent
operation.
Earnshaw was Ill during the clos
ing stages of the baseball season
and physicians advised him to un-
dergo an operation at once in order
that he would be strong and ready
for the next baseball campaign
He expects to be discharged from
the hospital within two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
GREEN MAY DECIDE ON
PASADENA VOYAGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-De-
spite reports to the contrary and
denials Of Dartmouth authorities,
the green eleven may accept the
invitation to play. the University
Of Washington in the Pasadena
tournament OF roses clash new
year. X war reported today.
Dartmouth has not officially
notified the tournament committee
II will not come West, and 1t was
stated members of the committee
were entertaining hopes the New
Hampshire eleven would accept the
committees invitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
DUNBAR HIGH TO MEET
ARMSTRONG ELEVEN

Monday at the American League
Park, the Dunbar High School and
Armstrong High will meet to decide
the colored championship of the
high schools The game will be
started at 3:15.
Coaches of the two schools have
just about completed their inten-
sive work for the big game. Their
squads gre now merely awaiting the
opening gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Dartmouth Finds
Chicago Old
Fashioned

The Chicago eleven is rated
by the Dartmouth players as
the most formidable exponent
of the so called old fashioned
game that they were called
upon to play. When it came
to straight football the Big
Green team did not make great
progress, Oberlander b eng
stopped by the Chicago tacklers
as easily as Red Grange had
been a week before.
It was when the Green took
to flinging forward passes that
Chicago was beaten. Incl
dentally,. the Dartmouth players
rate Chicago above Cornell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Larry Cheney Now
Real Estate
Dealer

Larry Cheney, former National
League spitball pitcher, has
joined the army Of ball players
who are now selling real estate
in Florida. Cheney is employed
by a real estate firm in Haines
City and is doing all he can to
boost that town.
In a letter to a friend Cheney
described Haines City as being
"thc garden spot of the world"
He says that that part Of the
country is growing so rapidly
that he has to move fast in
order to keep up with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Douthit, back
G. U.-Marine Game
Tickets Go On
Sale Early

Pasteboards for the George
town University Marine Corps
football game have been placed
on sale at Spaldings. While the
game is not scheduled until Tur-
key Day, the fans have been
calling for the ducats in loud
tones and the early ticket sale
was ordered to appease them.
The game will be played at the
American League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Georgetown Gridders Leave
Today for Scene of
Fordham Clash
BY r. D. THOMAS

Georgetown University's foot
ban team will leave today for
New York where on Saturday the
Blue and Gray win battle Ford
hams undefeated eleven for the
Jesuit championship. Every man
Jack among the Hilltoppers is in
condition for the fray. Fordham,
It is understood, also is primed.
Although the Harvard-Yale
game is given first place in the
list for Saturday, the contest be-
tween Georgetown and Fordham
will receive more avid attention
from many thousands. It is ex-
pected that $4,000 viii be present
Tor the red-hot scrap at the Polo
Grounds.
Georgetown will enter the gam rs
IN underdog, according to the Jon
census. Fordham is in the field
With what is said to be the strongest
Team that has represented the
Maroon in many seasons. The same
condition applies on the Hilltop, and
Il viii be a fierce underdog that
leaps for, the throat OF its enemy
Saturday.
The Blue and Gray approached
top form in its last gaIae, in
which Il played brilliant football
TO smother Centre College, II to 3.
This was the first game in which
the Georgetown fO0tballers had
the chance to prove their ability
under conditions favorable TO
slilled play.
And at that the Centre game was
little else than a workout which put
the Blue and Gray on keen edge
Tor its major clash Of the campaign
fhe Hilltoppers for days have
thought of few other matters be-
tides the Fordham game, AMI they
have worked like demons to perfect
their plays to the nth degree. .
A couple OF its deceptive plays
we're tried out in the Centre game
Ind so completely fooled the Pray
ing Colonies that the Blue and Gray
vas convinced that they would do
we'll against much smarter foe.
Reports from New York indi-
cate that FOrdham is concerned
particularly with Tony PIansIky,
the HiIItop's big. fleet fulIback.
1t is ventured. though. that be-
tore sunset Saturday. the Maroon
will have been deeply concerned
over several others Of George
towns splendid array of backs.
Incidentally, Plansky is a 2-to-1
more effective football player than
he ever has been before this season.
T tt was said before the present cam
paign opened that the decathIon
star. finished with his track and
tield work, would devote all his
spirit TO the gridiron. And he has
lone just that, with marked effect.
AS for Fordhan's stars, George
town has given considerable study
TO Manning and Graham. backs;
Stephenson, center, and Delaney
and Leary, ends.
And Georgetown comedies moth.
ing in the way OF an edge to Ford
ham, despite anything the experts
may predict. People. it promises to
be a battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MANILA BOXER IS OUT
or BANTAMWEICHT MATCH

Los ANGELES. Nov. 19-Pete
sarmiento, sensational Manila box
p. stood eliminated today in his
battle for the worlds bantam.
weight title as a result Of his de-
teat here last night by Bud Taylor,
II Terre Haute, Ind.
Taylor took nine of the ten
rounds and outclassed the Filipino
n a bout voted. the fastest staged
In California IN many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
OBERLANDER'S PARTNER
WILL PLAY PRO GAME

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 19.-Mike
Tully, the man who caught the
majority of Swede Oberlander's for
ward passes for Dartmouth this
season, has signed to play for the
Providence steamrollers, and will
make his pro bow here Sunday
against the Frankford Yellow
Jackets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
McManus on Block

Marty McManus. Browns second
baseman, is said to be marked for
the block by Phil Ball. The st.
Louis owners will not lack for
offers when Martyrs transfer is
DropOSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Must Meet Winner

The Pacific Coast League pen.
nant winner will play the victor
in the junior world series next
year, not the loser, or there will
be no post season joust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Gehrig, Rasketer

Lou Gehrig, the Yankees first
baseman, is a star basketball player,
and Is spending his winter gather
ing in extra change, al ID Waite
Hoyt. Yankee pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
comics SLUG GERS Al 3
LEADERS in PNCIES
b SID c. KEElVER.

Connie Mack Athletics the most successful
the American League during 1926 table hitting
every move 81 the pinch htters shows AG had ne
average they together mark Of S01
high batting for the eeas
where averaged 80 TOT
entire the campaign the pinch htes had
mark of only .246 8.s
Qrrvuu 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Joe Turner WrestIes

Joe Turner, premier Washington
mat artist viii meet Pete Paschas
in a. bout at the Mutual Theater
tonight. Reports about Pete say
that he is in the condition Of his
young life. Turner has recovered
his best form this year. and he win
come pretty close to pinning
EPascl1as to the mat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
He Wouldn't Quit

Nelson B. Nelson, jr.. New York
schooIboy gridder, played through
almost an entire game with three
ribs broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

dress both In. business and on so
cial occasions. Even stubborn, UNI
ruly or shampooed hair stays comb
ed all day in any style you like.
Hair Groom" is greaseless: ais
helps grow thick. heavy. lustrDus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
"HAIR-CRooM"
Keeps Hair Cor1bed, Glossy
Well roomed all Day
"Hair.Gronny.

= 1d4Ir0AOO1Al
is a dignified
conbing cream
which costs only
a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions
use it because
1t gives that
natural 81 os 81
and well-groonl
ed effect to the
hairthat final
touch ~ r1nf3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

The Tigers and Yankees. recog-
nized as heavy sluggers, were the
weakest IN this offensive end, each
club having a mark Of 1908.
Even Tyrus Cobb, the king.bee Of
llitters, one who. has averaged far
over 800 for his twenty years In the
American League, proved COM
plete dud on this assignment DUR
Ing Ty,s rest period he tackled pinch
hitting fifteen times. He came up
with an average Of exactly .091, get
ting but one hit, ten misses and
four walks.
French, OF the Athletics, pro
duced the most hits with - in
Sc official times mp. Ernest VacIIe,
trips to the plate, going up in b6
times up. He pOIed but 9 baSo
hits in his so swings.
/ Vache and French tied for the
leading honors Of scoring the most
runs among the pinch hitters, each
completing the circuit six tinee.
One extra feature is brought cI1i
In the averages Of the pinch-hittera
There were six nome runs, listed as
follows:
April Welsh, Of the Athletics
at Philadelphia.
April IA. McNulty, Of the In,
dams, at st. Louis.
April SEVERED, Of the Browns
at Detroit.
May 19 johnson, 3f the Senator's
at Cleveland.
June 20 Manush, Of the Tigers
at Cleveland
July Is Carlyle, Of the Red Soss
at Cleveland.
September s Tobin, Of the Browns
at st. Louis.
The following table presents tht
batting averages Of the American
League pinch hitters for 1925:
PHTIADHIPH1A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
MEN GET WEAK
AND WOMANLY

LONDON, Oct. %. - There is
a male degeneration with no signs
of revival in Great Britain, accord
ing to Major Harding Cox, famous
sportsman and sporting authority.
The two evils that Major Cox
points out in present life is the de-
generation of both sexes and the
domination of men by women.
Il believe that %the present-day
men are degenerate and effeminate,'
says Major Cox.
"The domination of women" he
continues, "has reached a stage
which must make all thinking men
dubious about the future.
"SeXless women try to ape man
hood in every way. They go in for
the same sports, cut their hair, smoke
and drink, dress and get themselves
up like men,"
Major Cox believes that men must
make an energetic effort to regain
manhood and domination of women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
Extra Large Crinkle
Bed Spreads, at $1.9S

Extra large and excellent quail
ity: actual size 6lx90 inches;
large enough for the largest bed.
Special here Friday and Satur-
day -.-.-.-.-------- ---------------$I.So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22

A Chattanooga Hosiery manu-
facturer has sent us two cases OF
these fine sub-standards which
are slightly under first quality, and
w,av above seconds. 1t is hard
to find the slight defects in many
Of them. Occasionally there is a
drop-stitch in the Isle part, but
every one has been neatly mend
ed and will wear and look as
well as the first quality. On sale
Friday and Saturday; silks at zoc;
silk and wool, 35c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
Mems Sc Shoes
At $3.95.

Special sale for Friday and
Saturday genuine Goodyear
welts, black and light tan, in OK
fords or High Cut Shoes. Every
size from 6 to II; Friday and
Saturday, pair ---------.--------@o'So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
Boy of IL Amazes Ar tCritics

Hollywood presents this youthful
Charles de Ravenne, IL
dis oil paintins have attracted the
attention of several art critics.
Without any training, he has shown
remarkable aptitude in copying ia
nous works of the old masters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
The STANDARD
Men, Here Is a Bargain
For You

Regular SO to 75c Silk Socks
at ---------------- --------~, '----- zoe
Regular SOC to 81 Silk and
Wool Socks, at ---.-.. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
Mems Extra Heavy Wool
Sweaters, at $4.95

Mems Wool Heavy Jumbo Knit
Sweaters, in white. black and col
ors; reinforced non-sagging; sizes
Sc to 46 Friday and Saturday.
each ...........--..-.... ...--.-...--- 'p-f.0o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22

Virginia Gorham, 81 pretty New
York telephone operator, met three
men, loved and married them, 81
in 20 months. She and hen firsI
husband disagreed and separated
without divorce formalities. Then
she met two other men, fell in love
with them in t;-rn and married
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
Women's Dresses and Goats
at IS Percent Reductions

Take your choice of any Coat
mr. Dress in our house at exactly
one-fourth. off. These are all
new goods, some of them have
not been in the house two weeks.
All to go now at exactly at One
Fourth off.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

dera y alambres. s
Su gran cabeza leonina, su ancha
frente, su rostro sensitive inquie-
to, son una mera mascara tras la
cual Sc revela todo ell fuego de su
alma.
Cuando esta al piano vive ' sue
ma, uno suena con el.
Sc oye el susurrar del aqua. en-
tre los lirios, las suaves cadencias
del yiento en- la playa.
Despues hay una hufda a6rea de
Ipies de hadas, una inundaci6n de
luz de luna. De cuando en- cuando
eomo que una bomba estalla, sc oye
4 repicar de lejanos atabales, Y
-uego el silencio.
En- todo su trabajo uno oye ell to-
no silvestre, fantastico, lfrico can
Itando en- el bosque, y a uno lie pa
Erece yer venir al nino alado mi
rarle de soslayo el rostro a los HON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
EDITORIAL DIARIO DEL DR.. FRANK CRANE
CUANDo PADEREwsKI ToCA

FL ;hombre que Sc abstrae en- su
trabajo, cualquiera que este sea,
ha hallado la claye del poder.
Ell hon1bre que piensa en- 81 mis-
mo siempre va por NAL camino.
Sc dice aue ell chino que invento
la poreelana Sc echo a 81 mismo al
fuegol de SUI horno para realizar 10
que tenfa en- mente.
En- 'un sentido todos tenemos que
lanzafnos de cabeza en- 10 que es-
tamos hacienda.
Tn ejemplo de este es Paderews-
k cuando toca, quien Sc olvida de
81 mismo y del pdblico pone todc
su coraz0n, toda su mente, todo su
poder en- su arte. He aqui ell secre.
TO de su grandeza.
Cuando uno oye Paderewski to
car Sc olvida de que el es solo un
hombre tocando con los dedos las
teclas de un Instruments de ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
LAS ENTRFV7STAS....

30 era cristiano, orden6, al con-
cluirse La carnicerfa, que Sc me ase
sinase 'prudentementeT para que
no hablara. :. jain extremaba con-
migo sus galanterias. Esa es la ma
nera turca. Sonrfen... = matan.
Llevan la risa entire los labios y ell
arma en- ell boisillo! NADIA de ruiz
dos nj violencias. Por ESQ. como los
vampires, aman Ia noche para ex-
,tinguir la vida de sus yfctimas.
Logre escaparme, al fin, de aquel
inferno turco, Ell Jefe de Ia car
nieerIa habfa puesto precio mi
cabeza. Fuf d Constantinopla. Has
ia aAI se reflejaba la barbarie. Mu-
chas veces fueron ha1lados en- las
GALES cadaveres de soldados alena.
nes que defendian los Dardanelos,
con las 0rbitas vacias, ferozmente
mutilados. IQue era? Al pasar
frente cualquier morada equfyoca,
eran atrafdos por las sirenas de los
rostros velados... Va en- ell inte-
rior, Sc apoderaban de los incautos
y los asesinaban despues de tortu-
rarlos. :.
49,. .... -. ...s -. ssso
La narraci0n emocionante del ge-
neral Nogales, sigue desenvolvien-
dose, en- ell silencio de la noche, CO.
mo una cinta &pica-
En- nuestros oidos quedan vibran
do nombres de villas milenarias. :.
I'm Mesopotamia, despues de
la muerte de Van der Colt Pasha,
arrebatado por el titus
En- la segunda batalia de GAIA,
en- calidad de Comahdante
-Yo habfa recibido el nonabra-
miento de Gobernador Militat de
Palestine.
-El pabell6n de Ia media luna ST
gui6 flotando sobre la fortaleza de
la ciudad de Van, construfda por
Semframis.
Al VERNE casi cercado por la
Caballerfa Inglesa, que pretendfa
envolverme, regrese Bir-es-Saba..
en- territorio egipcio...
Una de las heridas mas terri.
bles la recibf en- la cabeza, hallan-
dome, precisamente, al pie del Mon
te Ararat...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

bres de negocio.
Por fin, entire las luces de la ca
lie, despierta uno y Sc da cuenta de
que 10 nnico que ha hecho es sonar
una hora.
Otro hombre, con la fuerza de sus
sentimientos, ha acufado una hora
inolvidable para uno.
ST uno ha gozado oyendo a Pa
derewski, 0 cualquiera otro gran
artista, ha yisto uno el poder que
proviene del olvido de uno mismo.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

terra prima para sus fabricas.
Esto, como Sc We, es ell Trust
vertical "nlodo gernaanico", que los
sabios legislatures de Washington,
consideran cosa fea en- las empire
sas ferroviarias, a las cuales Sc
prohibio tener minas de carbon y
otros negocios. YN1os grandes pac-
kers o dueios de los mataderos de
Chicago han sido censurados por
haber establecido almacenes de VI
fC'ontinIa en- la pag. 10,