davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
DARTMOUTH
AND TIGER
SECURE
Each Has Swept Its Field and
Championship Can't
Be Denied
By FORD.C. FRICK

The football horizon has q de-
cided green tinge today. Green
FOR q sturdy Dartmouth unde-
feated champions Of the East, and
green, too, for the disheartened
experts who have seen their
favorite bets go under day after
day and week after week.
It's tough business, this expert
ness, this exporting land growing
tougher every minute as team
after team bows to the jinx of an
earthquaking season. None the
less, there are a few things yeu
can't get away from.
You can't take the Eastern chan.
pionship away from Dartmouth. and
your can't keep the Big Three title
from Princeton. Both clubs have
finished their seasons. and what
Is, is.
Dartmouth. incidentally. viii have
no inconsiderable claim to the ma
tionaf title-grabbing on where
Knute Rockne and his Four Horse
men left off last season. Though
that claim is certain to be disputed
with Tulane. Missouri and Wash.
ington among the elevens yet to be
heard form. 6
As matter of fact, Dartmouth
was bit unfortunate i'm its SEIZED.
ule this year-since It PLAYED few
representative teams. Harvard
was defeated by the Green, but
Harvard is acknowledged to have
. weak team.
Cornell was showed under by a
lop-sided score. but Cornell lacks
real standing since the Red has
played against no elevens OF real
class except Dartmouth. Nor does
the Green's victory over Chicago
mean as much as It did IN former
years, since Chicago has been beat
"a by Penn and Illinois and tied BY
Ohio State. But that's Fsate-and
there's no denying the fact that
Dartmouth has been impressive IN
every game Aplayed.
Colgate. with a victory over
Princeton, Is in position to dispute
Dartmoutllss eastern claim. But
Colgate was tied hy Lafayette and
Lafayette was beaten by Washing.
ton and Jefferson, which. In turn,
lost to Pitt. Which again puts the
Anyway you figure the dope runs
Ia circles-and under such circum.
stances there is nothing to do but
take Dartmouth's unbeaten record
call the Green into assembly and
present them with the crown.
Saturday win find both East
and West engaged I'm the bust
ness Of mopping up. Harvard and
Yale, meeting I'm their annual and
historic battle, have little left,
but tradition. Both teams are
out Of The running and there re-
mains but the duty Of deternlin-
ing which Is the better-0r the
worse. as you prefer.
Out in the Middle West MichigaI
and Minnesota viii meet In wha'
should be the deciding game of the
Western conference. Michigan, al;
parentiy a sure bet, had her dreams
OF greatness smashed to bits BY
Northwestern and a muddy field
And now Minnesota, away to a bad
start and Soundly trounced by
Notre Dame, comes back to dispute
title honors with the men Of Yost
The season has been on now 70;
six weeks. The big three cham
pionship has been definitely set
tied. Washington eaems to hav:
the Pacific Coast title safely seweC
up. But the rest Of the football
world is in as much Of a maze
right now as it was. on the open
ing Saturday of the season. Truly
these are tough days for the ex
merits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Cornell inceton
Plans Crafty
Grid Fans

NEW YORK, Nov. 18s Local
football fans today expressed
qualification over the announce
ment from Ithaca that Cornell
and Princeton will resume foot
ball relations, particularly since
one Of the three game series
will Be played III 1928. IL viii
be Princeton's first visit to this
city in many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
DOUG LAWSON ON WAY
OUT AT WILLIAMS

wILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Nov.
1g.-Rumors have it that Doug
Lawson will mot return to coach
the Williams football team next
fall. due to the poor showing made
by the Purple this fall. No an
nouncement has been made by The
college authorities yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
RICHARD CONVERTED
70 RADIO AT GARDEN

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Riclxagd.
who barred the radio from Madia8n
Square Garden last winter. Is ~
ported to have been converted.
Station WSMG IS expected to send
forth the sound OF rattling gloves
from his new enterprise this sea
son. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
= TADS
JIM CORBETT, THE OLD FOX.

HVERY then read stories Of fighters We
told in counlength stories that So and So was smart
WHAT THEY told lot Of FIGHTERS look smart
cynical smile which supposed to denote great thought but
10 anything that makes sit and notice.
McCOy Corbetts Keys the like
heavyweight the history Of the
ring with oneenth the brains that Jim Corb had Here
tall rangy hands Of clerk but the brain Of
industry He seldom 40 pounds but Whist he
in he n thinking 8s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
ALL-BRITISH FEATURE
BOUT BOOKED TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-An all.
British main bout will be held at
the Manhattan Casino tonight when
Ernie Jarvis, Of England, will meet
Wee Willie Woods, of Scotland,
over the ten-round distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
GONZAGA AND CENTRAL
PICK FLAWS APLENIY
b ROSS CONIELIIV.

The scutnizng eyes of Nike Kelly coach Of the
school have found the the ona
ic school foobs has just two days IN which
However Kenneth Scndinger host o1
idle and faults u the
seemingly perfect offensive and defensive have been found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Zuppke, Second stringer

Bob Zuppe, the great coach of
Illinois football team, wasn't good
enough to make the varsity eleven
when he was a PLAYER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

just about that.
Grange has been puttering
along in a sort of q playful
spirit. in fun and after the
spirit Of sport; but when he
knows his playing means cookies
to him, the safest place to be
is on the sidelines or in the
stands.
When you remember that
Grange was only toying with
Pennsylvania, can you imagine
what would have happened to
the Quakers if Red'd been in
q professional frame of mind?
The same difference in his
amateur and professional game
will be no doubt be that margin
Of lovliness which marks lion
which has been eating milk
toast from one which has been
grazing on raw meat.
You can never tell what q
feetsball performer who has
been maneuvering for marbles
will do when he starts deploy-
ing for money. When Grange
gets down to business you can
look for a panic, and it won't
be on Wall Street, either.
He'll no longer confine him
self to petty thievery of fifty
and sixty yards at a crack. On
the other foot, he'll do the
whole field on one down and
three other downs will be just
that much wasted space in the
rule book.
We'd hate to see Grange turn
professional, just as much as
we dislike to see a little boy
who has been shooting marbles
turn to matching pennies.
It's not a long jump from a
felony to a crime, only the lat
ter pays more dividends. He's
gone through the college crowd
like a pickpocket, and now the
only career left for him is that
Of gunman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
frances Leading Sport

Horse racing Is the most popular
Of all sports in France Daily at
tendances run from 10000 to 10000
and on Sundays the number of spec
tators varies from $4,000 to 1OO,-
600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Nav Have Seen Grange

After Red GRANGE of Illinois has
played his last college game next
Saturday, a total OF $4,000 football
fans will have seen him perform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Cutie a Change

The New York professional foot
ball team dropped its first three
games, but has now won five in a
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Who but COTDett would ALCemVg
to get the goat Of the great John
Z. Sullivan when. that pair met
at New Orleans I.
Corbett's idea was to ignore
Sullivan entirely when he APP
peared in the ring with him, and
he pulled the trick to perfection.
Sullivan's great stunt was to
Stare q man into fit Of despond-
ency once they were inside the
ropes. He stared at Corbett
when they got into the ring, but
did Corbett look his way ? He
did not.
Corbett was waving his hands
and bowling to imaginary friends
out in the audience. Sullivan
was completely baffled at the
nerve of the dancing master, and
champed on the bit as he waited
for the bell.
The day before that Sullivan
saw Corbett on the street with
a straw hat and a cane, q sight
which almost caused him to flop
on the spot. It all worked, how
ever. The cool, calculating Cor
bett won.
Years later, when Corbett was
thirty-five years of age ana
Jim Jeffries was champion of the
world, Corbett came back and
faced the giant boilermaker.
jeff, you remember, had q ter
rifle left. He was naturally
left-handed and used that old
southpaw with deadly effect on
his opponents. The night he met
Corbett he landed his left often
upon the head of the light-footed
Corbett, but couldn't understand
why his man didn't drop.
Corbett kept going to Jeff's
right all that night, figuring
that if Jeff did land that he
(Corbett) would be GOING WITH
the punch and lessen the effect
of it.
For twenty three rounds he
made a sucker of Jeff and then
though luck stepped in. COrbett
was backing away in this round
and Jeff let the old left fly once
more. Jim danced back, his back
hit the ropes and bounced him
right into the punch, which caught
him flush on the point Of the
chin and ended the fight.
Carpenters B. r. Is Low Again
WE hear that Mr.. G. Car
w pentier, the canvas presser,,
W is about to invade America
again. The old bankroll must be
rather slim. He left here with a
fat one after losing to Gibbons
and Tunney. Before that he
flopped to Dempsey Pretty soft
for that guy. He beat one guy
(Levinsky) in three trips.
Old SDOts in SYDNEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

the game seri-
ously, or, turns
pro, as the ex-
preston is.
To date he
has been a
sim on -p ure
amateur, but
not Simple Si-
mon. Grange
has done things
on the gridiron
that no high
grade moron
could do, And
psychology s t s
are pretty well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

AZ the professor would not say,
there il much 10 IS said for the
other side.
atrns,e.r fI,an centrai
fshecIT one Yor ~ PnrDIe.
Gonzaga has OsMalley. Lane,
Bozek and TWofney ii Its backfield
ana they are four 81 the most dam
gerous backs ever seen III 8 high
school team. They more than
match CenfraI's lone ace. Roberts.
severe pounding stch as the latter
81 certain to encounter IN the Com
zaga game may render him unsuited
Tor further action 81 the later pOr-
Eicns Of the game.
The street eleven has 8 plung-
Ing, Whirling offensive to try on
sCsiltra1's stalWart line. The
Simondinger pupils just try and try
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,
What Il Happen If Grange
Quits Playing and Takes
Up Football
Seriously?
By KIRK MILLER

0y NN1sHA1 M y
LOOMING back to Red Grange,
and everybody who thinks
~ football at all comes back
to him sooner or later, one
breads to think what will be
left of his foes If he takes up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Old Spots in Sydney

.0LD Sydney has practically
Id. passed away, and among the
- buildings which have gone
are most of these noted years
ago in boxing. In their places
have been built, or are being
built, big business edifices. The
younger sportsmen these times
naturally know little or nothing
of the old TRUSTING spots, but a
few words today about them may
be timely.
Since the recent passing of the
world-famed A erican play
ground, Madison Square Garden,
ones thoughts go back to boxing
resorts of Sydney that have had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

That would Seem 70 IllllIZl3 u .eVt5IIs
Contral poss esses q back who can
score from any point iflsiae the 3d.
yard line. Gonzaga, with three
stars. has no one who can with any
sureness attempt 4 field goal. Score
one for Central:
Gonzaga has shown an absolute
inaptitude for stopping q forward
passing attack. western and East
ern ran the Purple groggy with
their overhead games, and Central
possibly has better air defense
than either. Score another Tor the
Blue and white.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Seek to Stop BlGsphemy

An Italian society Is conducting q
vigorous popular campaign against
blasphemy with the approval Of the
church. In many italian cities one
may see posted on the walls hundreds
X such admonitions as "Blasphemy
soils your mouth and detracts from
she forcefulmess Of your speech" and
A'when you blaspheme you make your
~sl3 ridiculous" In Florence soci-
ety seeks by similar methods to re-
mind the public Of the ten command
ments. The pedestrian, rounding a
eerner, may suddenly find himself face
20 face with enormous letters admon
ishing him. ''Thou shalt not steal" OF
the other thou shalt nots. Antiblas-
phemy days are common In many Ital-
IAN cities, and are the occasions for
splendid public professions, in which
the local clergy take part.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Restored to Beauty

Experiments carried out by an archi-
tect have restored to light long COW
cred beauties in London's oldest build
ings, many of which have become sad
specimens In their drab coverings Of
stucco or plaster. Ltncoln's Inn hall
was stripped Of its sheath of dirty
gray stucco by an architect who was
seeking a new method Of exterior
adornment. To his delight the archi-
tect found the warm red brickwork
underneath as fresh and colorful as
Il was hundreds Of years ago. The
same method was adopted with the
famous old gate house Of Lambeth
palace, believed by antiQuaries to be
the Oldest specimen of red brick In
Lcndon. Its rich color had been
hidden for more than 800 years under
q thick covering Of plaster, which.
when removed. left the gate as 1t was
designed by Archbishop Morton in
1A00
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11

:, ERIFF'S SAIE.--By virtue of
writ of fn. to me directed, issued
out OF The Court of Chancery OF the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day of JUNE, 1926,
Getween the hours of II O'Clock and s O'Clock
lat One 0 clock, Eastern Standard Timel in
the AFTERNOON Of said day. at The Court House,
in the Borough of Freeaold, County of Mon
mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy decree of said
Court amounting to approximately 100000
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being III this City of Long
Branch, County OF Monmouth and State Of
New Jersey.
Besinnine at a point on the eastward side of
Grant avenue at the distance of one hundred
and seventy feet four inches noftherly from
he nori hwardly side OF Main Street now known
as North Broadwayi THENCE extending north
wardly along the eastwardly side OF said Grant
Avenue fifty feet thence ca >terly at right an
giles with said GTantAvenue, three hundred and
twenty four feet nine inches to the westwardly
side of Ocean Avenue; thence extending north
eighty light degrees Efty three minutes east.
crossing said Ocean avenue, three hundred
and fifty four feet FIVE inches, more or less to
the low water mark in the ocean; thence along
the same south fourteen degrees fifteen minutes
west forty feet eleven inches; thence south
eighty two degrees thirty two minutes west.
recrossing said Ocean avenue, three hundred
and fifty nine feet six inches to the westerly
side of said Ocean avenue, thence westwardly
on line at right angles to said Grant Avenue,
three hundred and seventeen feet, two inches
to the first mentioned point and place of begin
ming.
Bounded northwardly by ground granted to Ma
ria Browne, south ardly BY ground granted
to James H. Watson eastwsrdy by the Ocean
and westwardly by G-art avenue aforesaid.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Milstein, Chaser Realty. Inc. by deed of James
r. Nugent and wife. dated August "a, 1921, re-
corded in Book Ir5s ofdeeds for said county,
page IoI sc.
Premises above described located on the
westerly side of Ocean Avenue are known as
lots No, Sand rs on block 90 section 6, on the
assessment map of the City of Lou Branch.
The covenant of warranty hereinafter mem
toned not TO extend however, to such part OF
said lot as is inc1ud ed within the bed of said
Ocean Avenue or beyond high water in the
Ocean, and that II o riparian rights or interest
or title of the State Of New Jersey. No riparian
rights are hereby granted said riparian rights
If they exist being not owned by the party of
the frstpar
Seized as the property Of Milstein, Glaser
Realty Inc, ct al. taken in execution at the
suit Of Solomon Simon, and to be sold by
JOHN H VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated May IS, 1925.
MAX FINBSoLD, Solicitor.
IN linesl [aes2l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
John Alden Home Rich
in Historic Interest

New England Is still rich in the old
landmarks and homes Of pioneer set
tiers. One does not have to go far
from New York to come across these
ancient monuments and habitations.
Situated close to the South Shore
tracks and a short walk from tina
Duxbury station stands the house that
was the home Of the girl for whom
the big Fall river steamer Priscilla
was named and of her husband, John
Alden.
Leaving the Duxbury station go
Ing toward Plymouth" says the New
York Times, "the house is on the
left hand side of the train and can
be plainly seen from the car win
dows. It is undoubtedly one of the
most historic houses In America. While
It is very properly called the John
Alden house, 1t was actually built by
his son, Jonathan Alden, in 1858.
1.-THE old house is well worth visit.
Entering at the front door. the great
room Is on the right and the parlor
on the left. The great room and, in
1hCLs dl1 Tie TOOuS ire ulleO Will Lie
and rare old-fashioned furniture.
Across the ceiling of the great room
can be seen the immense beams used
in the construction of early colonial
houses and the wrought-iron I'LL
hinges to the closet doors. In the
great room also are two rare engrav-
fngs by John Jones. London, valued
at $500 each.
'AThere is also q punchbowl 225
years old, some rare and beautiful
glassware and some Lowestoft ware,
including a rare helmet pitcher;
beautiful secretary with a secret
drawer also adorns this room, as well
as small table actually used by
John Alden and Priscilla. In the
kitchen Is the huge open fireplace
with capacity for four-foot logs;
also a brick oven and the usual as
sortment Of utensils In connection
Herewith; sets of wooden and pewter
ware and much rare china OF the
kitchen is small room In which both
John Alden and Priscilla died.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
United States Wealth

When fat statement or estimate
Of the national wealth is given, it is
supposed to include every form Of
wealth and property which can be
measured real estate and buildings,
live stock, farm implements, machines
and tools, railroads. shipping. street
railways ana all other public utilities
and their equipment, agricultural.
manufactured and mining products.
coin and bullion. home furnishings.
clething. personal adornments and
possessions. The census bureau is
sues separate figures covering all OF
these, and many lesser classifications.
II gave the total wealth Of the Unit
ca states in 1920 as S320.sO3. 1862. COO.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
[sas.sai

LsHERIFF, SSALE.- BY virtue of a
- writ of e. ia to me directed, issue out, Of
The Court of ChaDcery of the state of New Jer-
sey,will be exposed to sale at public ven lue, on
Monday, the Goth Day of June, 1925,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11

Dated May IS, 1925.
MAX FINBGoLD, Solicitor.
IN linesl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Expected a Return.

Mandy what fob yo' been goin'
to the postoffice so reg'lar? Are 20
correspondent wit some other fe-
male?"
Rastus-''Nope: but since An been
readin' in the papah bout desc con-
science funds All kind O. thot All
might possibly git lettah from dat
minister what married US"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
HARDWARE DEALERS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS A. !. Abbe of This City on
 / Board of Directors

The Connecticut Retail HardwarC nealers' association, at it's session this morning elected the following officers:- President. Alvyn Fuller Canaan; vice. president, Alfred Ros- cnberg, Rockville; 'secretary H. S. Hitchcock, Woodbury; treasure' George w. Stevens, Stafford Springs directors, for three years, R. c, Church, Meriden, A. H. Abbe, New Britain. E. P. Jones, Hartford, MI. Morrison, Torrington: directors, for two, years, P. A. Cawley, Bristol, s. A. Griswold, Rranford, Donald Hal lock; Derby, G. II. Pond, New Ha- ven; directors. for one year. William P. Jordan, Willimantic; George S.
 Phillips, Thompsonville; George R, stannard, Branford; W. L. Thorpe,
 North Haven.
 Two Octogcnarians Speak.
 The session was addressed by N' A. Church of Derby and Ely C. Birdsey of Meriden. Both of these are S2 years of age and both are past presidents of the association. This morning local factories were visited by delegates and the closing session was held at 10:30 o'clock. This was followed by the annual
 banquet at 12:SO o'clock, with an address by o. B. Towne of the h. stitutc of Government of the Uni
 vcrsity of New York. who spoke on the subject, "The Bone and Sinews of Trade Association Work"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
BUSSES MAY STOP
 ON FREMONT ST.
Order Expected Next Week From
 Office oIP. J. C.

After . telephone conversation with Chairman Richard T. Higgins of the public utilities commission yesterday afternoon during the course of which the P. U. C.. head asked for a written statement of the mayors view on ''express' service on the Hartford-New Britain bus line, Mayor Paonessa sent a com munication to the commission.
 The letter was presented today at a conference in the office of the commission at Hartford when the proposed elimination of "express' service was up for action,
 { After the meeting, Chairman Hig- gins announced that sentiment for "locap service with stops at all points along the route was 50 strong that the change will probably be l made and an order to that effect is expected to issue from the P. U. c. next week.
 The mayors letter follows:i
 Tt has been brought to my at- tention by residents of the district through which the New Britain- Hartford bus line passes, that the express service recently inaugu- rated by the Connecticut Co. which holds the franchise has caused them great inconvenience and loss of a service that had proved very handy.
 Under the express system, the bus does not stop to discharge pas sengers between Central park and Commonwealth avenue, and does not stop to take on passengers between those two points when inbound. Per sons living in the Fremont street district are in this way deprived of any kind of transportation by public carrier
 Tt is perhaps at the city's sug- gestion that this kind of service was established. When the suggestion was made different set of condi- tions was contemplated, namely, that the new bus would parallel exactly, the line of tho Oak street bus. It now appears that a somewhat diff ferent route has been mapped out. and since the Connecticut Co. bus operates but once an hour, and with a fare higher than the Oak street line, the element of real competition must..bas left out. of consideration, and the matter of public convenience and necessity would appear to neces- sitate diseontinuance of this express system.
 q believe the bus should operate with snlany stops as its patrons requirements may demand, and If. after trial, it appears to give com- petition not necessary to convenience l will hold hearing and recommend accordingly to your honorable body"