davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-15
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The Washington times., 1925-11-25
TO co
ON FIELD
FIRST
Will Lead Navy On Field and
Hope to Keep Up That
Pace

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-West
Point will beat Annapolis in one
particular on Saturday. even If
the Army doesn't win the football
game. The cadets win be the
rst to march on the field. 1t was
announced today. They will ap.
pear at the Polo Grounds at Ills
O'Clock, fifteen minutes before the
m:ddies.
The corps OF the two institutions
will be the last to reach New
York, both teams being scheduled
to work out on the Polo Grounds
on FIR day. Hotel men report that
further accommodations over the
weekend are not to be had at any
price.
Betting ON the game showed a
slight inclination to favor the Army
but indications were that even
money would prevail at game time.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
CAPABLANcA LOSER IN
SOVIET CHESS TOURNEY

MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-The failure
of Capablanca to live up to his rep
utation as a champion player has
been the sensation Of the soviet
chess tournament.
Capablanca' g defeat by VerlinsN
makes it questionable whether he
will finish in the first ten.
Friends Of Capablanca state that
his Door play has been due to his
refusal to sleep sufficiently and to
keep I'm training. Capablanca claims
that poor ventilation Of the hall
where the tournament is being held,
has Handicapped him.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
California Elects
Bert Griffin
CAPTAIN

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. "a
Bert Griffin, University Of Call
fornia fullback, has been elect,
ed captain of the 1926 football
team. He was chosen by his
teammates after the big game
with Stanford. Although Cali:
fornia lost to Stanford, "a 10
ID, Griffin largely was respon-
sible for the fierce California
rally that threatened to tie or
defeat the Cardinals in the final
period. He made both OF the
touchdowns and gained ninety
yards on line plunges. =
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
CAN'T BUY TICKETS, HIS
CPANDSTAND AN AERO

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Unable to
obtain Army-Navy tickets at the
high prices demanded by specula-
tlrs, a New York football enthusi.
asst today chartered Sikorsky
transport plane accommodating
fourteen persons. for the purpose
of circIing over the Polo Grounds
and viewing the military classic
this Saturday from the air.
Officials of the airplane company
kaid the average cost per passen-
ger, providing there is a full load.
would not be much in excess Of
he spectators ticket prices. said
20 range as high as '$25 and $35.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
WATCH THIS SCRAP, FANS!
COETTGE VS.. PLANSKY
70 4. =. THOMAS.

Georgetown IJnivetys powerful football team on
Frank of the Quantico Marines.
And by Che Of reckoning the coorIul
eleven viii encounter Tony Pansky of Georgetown
10 those their thrills in the form Of individual Ds
the approcahing between Georgetown ana Quanco
strong appeal the rivalry between Goege the Gles Inc h
Pleasant gentle giant just recently has found himself e
football xy....t.,
for instance Georgetown line But the indoua
o This perhaps both exceptionally big, power
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
De FORESTS MAIL ORDER
TALENT SHOWS WELL

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Jimmy
De Forests new talent" recruit
ed by NAL from various sections
OF the country. showed to excellent
advantage at the trYOut show
staged at the Pioneer A. G. last
night. De Forests proteges won
SIX bouts, lost three and got one
draw against ten experienced pre-.
fessionals selected by the cub.
Joe Canamere, former amateur
welterweight champion, scored the
most sensational victory for the
De Forest stable by stopp ng' Ted
Nelson, Of Sweden, in the third
round.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
APAcHES TO PLAY WITH
FORT HUMPHREYS TEAM

The Apaches and their checkered
career win journey to Fort Hum.
phries tomorrow for a game with
the Fort HUMPHREYS eleven. Ed
Garbisch, former West Point star,
is the captain, coach and leading
PLAYER for the soldiers. H $ toe eas
brought the soldiers many points
this year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
GA | H QLlC j +.
GRIDDERS
RAR|NG
George Washington Eleven
and c. U. Hook Up in Annual
Classic at Brookland

From the rival camps Of George
city mary extravagant claims are
being heard anent the battle tOmOr-
row between those two eleyens II
the Brookland bowl Unless q tie
crops up, one team Is certa to be
a loser. Judging from what Is be-
ing said in Brookland, it Will not
be C. u, ard the same can be said
for @ street, where the George
washington team hangs out
Many football FAIRS Of the city be-
lieve that the G.. w. u. and G. u.
game is nne Of the best OF the year.
The teams fight like a couple Of ex-
ceedingly strange wildcats and the
preseason games mean nothing.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

Army Win Find Opponent Much
More Thoroughly Equip
ped This Year
By HUGH r. RILEY


. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-The
Naval Academy viii oppose the
Military Academy next Saturday
with a much more thoroughly
equipped team than it presented
last year, and it is the general
Opinion that it win take better
Army team than that of, last
: season to defeat it.
The improvement of the Navy
team lies particularly along the
line of attack. It has better
running, passing and kicking
game than it had last year. Also
excepting the University of Michi-
gan game, it has done better work
Extensively,
Up to the present point in its
schedule, the Naval Academy has
met four teams which it played
last season, and has made a greatly
Improved showing against them all.
Marquette, Princeton and Bucknell
defeated the Nava Academy last
year. but Princeton was tied and
the other two defeated this season.
William and Mary was defeated by
= much larger score.
/. Jack Owsley. who to- k charge OF
the Naval Academy team this year,
was u back and, later, the back
Held coach at Yale, naturally, his
work here is being reflected more
definitely in the backfield, but 1t is
beloved that there has been no
weakening as to the line,
The running attack of the
navy team has vastly improved,
IS has the individual bacxfield
work Of several of the navy
backs. Coach OwsIey had much
better material along this line
than Powell had last season, but
the main factor In the improve
ment has undoubtedly been his
capable coaching.
One OF the weak points for sew
era season has been the punting.
Under OWsley, ShapIey has become
q satisfactory punter. He Is not
among the best of the college kick
ers, but his punts are uniformly
for good distance, placed partic-
ed. The navy, therefore, will not
be weak in this Inc. and it is GER
tain that the Army has no such
punter as it had in Wood last
season.
Under Owsley, the Navy has also
acquired a better equipment of pass
plays and put over a better average
Of them. Any player In the back
field is liable to pass. so that these
pIays have fine deceptive qualities.
The pass plays are so arranged that
interception is unlikely and that, if
completed, they are almost certain
20 result in substantial gain.
OF the sirst string of backs, nearly
ali the running this year has been
done by Shapley and Flippin.
Hamilton and Banks, the other two,
seldom carrying the ball. However.
Hamilton is an excellent passer and
can also punt, while both he and
Banks do good work in dealing
with opposing tacklers.
Shapley is, of course, the Nays
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
Ruth's Sale In 1919
Is Echoed in Tax
Dispute

An echo Of the sale Of Babe
Ruth by the Boston Red SOx
to the New York Yankees APP
peared ct the treasury when
the Federal board Of appeals
decided that the Boston club
owes the Government an addi-
tional tax Of $27, 575 in the
transaction that sent Ruth and
Carl Mays to the Yankees.
Incidentally, it was disclosed
in the records that the sale
price of the swat king was
10000 and for Mays, $40, 900.
IN the latter case, however, two
players figured, Allen Russell
and Robert e. McGraw-
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

0SCAOtAe1AAs
Record after record Is set each
season by the famous team. Last
season the cluD travelled more than
10000 miles. During that time
the team played In nineteen States
and showed in eighty different
cities. The Shamr9cks lost but one
game out 0f the first seventy
w basketball combinations are
,apable Of giving the Celtics a real
fight. However. when they prance
out on the wooden way at the
Arcade Sunday night they will get
all the action they are looking for
and then some.
Keen basketball observers rate
this years Palace five as one Of
the best teams in the country.
They base their judgment on the
fact that the Palace team when
less than two months old, came
within one point Of beating the
CeItics here. last year.
The local lads improved with
every game after being hastily
constructed during the flag end OF
the 1924-25 campaign. The play
ers become more familiar with each
others style, and they developed
the season.
This wear they have taken up
where they left off last season.
There has been b g Improvement
in the team play and their work
in general smacks with the class
that made the Celtics famous.
The sole ambition Of Marshall's
gang is to flop the famed New
York court dandies. Back Of this
amb:t on is q feud of several years
standing. It famed forth during
a series BETWEEN the Ceitics and
BROOKLYN WhirIwinds. At that
time several OF the Palace players
were on the opposing sides.
The outbreak came here on TIE
annual visit Of the champions last
season when there was u fist
fight several minutes after the
blast of the first whistle. Il was
carried into two later games
played in New York.
The CeItics are proud Of their
record and they seldom give the
''hOme" team thing when H
comes to rules and officials.
Yesterday OIm uEO$e WHO UUG9
the booking for his high priced
cast, got In touch with Manager
Lou Sugarn1an. Of the Palace
five. and insisted on importing
a big-Ieague official. After they
chewed the fat over the phone
for At length Furey finally agreed
on Herman BaetZel, Of Phila-
delphia.
Batzel, though not known here.
is one of the best known whistle
tooters in the basketball racjet.
He worked for years in the Eastern
League in and around Philadelphia.
Later he handled many Of the
home games for the University Of
Pennsylvania team.
Owner Marshall announces that
the big league attraction will start
promptly at $40 o'clock. This will
allow more time for dancing after
the tossers entertain the patrons.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

backs and this Is remarked with
ont any Intention whatever Ok
belittIing Captain Hagerty's part
in that splendid Blue and Gray
victory. Hagerty was great, but
PIansIKy, all things considered,
was greater. And after all IS
reviewed calmly and without
favor, another big fact commands
attention neither PIansIxy nor
Hagerty would have appeared to
such shining advantage but for
the splendid work of the George
town forwards. Oh, how that M1lc
played football
The Marine Corps eleven never
has been beaten by washington
team. Somehow It has found q
way to victory In spite Of seemingly
difficulties. George
town has been the favorite In every
game Il has played with the
Marines, yet the Marines always
have won. Not long ago Catholic
University was accounted an almost
sure winner as It faced the Devil
Dogs, yet the Quantico gridirOners
came through with cOlOrs flying.
In view Of this record. the
Leathernecks are undaunted by
Georgetown's showing against Ford.
ham, and the boys from Quantico
plan to rely greatly on that big,
man, Frank Goettge.
he IS said to be slightly
out Of condition because OF injuries.
But Goettge has been demon
many times despite painful wounds
and he plays particularly well
against Georgetown, and against
any enemy when the Devil Dogs
find the going rough.
1t win be interesting to watch
the individual battle between him
and Plansky.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
FOOTBALL INJURIES ARE
FATAL TO PLAYER

WATERBURY,. Conn, Nov. 25.-
Emerson r. Mccarthy, nineteen,
eft halfback on a team which
played here Sunday, is dead from
broken neck, this being the first
football fatality here for consid-
erabIA period.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
INDIANA GETS TROPHY
ON scoRELEss TIE GAME

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 2S.--
The ''old oalken bucket" presented
by Indiana and Perdue alumni this
season as q victor's trophy In the
annual football contest, will repOse
for the next year In Indians
trophy chest, despite the fact that
the Crimson and the Boilermakers
played to, q scoreless tie In the
first clash for the bucket.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
CELTICS AND PALACE PUT
BEST PLAYERS ON FLOOR

gather the Arcade
American
Original Cels they greatet
lection Of of the game In action. u
probably done to advance basketball
they
Capacity greeted
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

main reliance. A big fellow, weigh.
ing around 100 pounds, he is very
fast and determined and has had
four years experience, yet his play.
ing is not regular. Shap:ey had q
great afternoon against Princeton,
Covering 100 yards on nineteen tries
from scrimmage, and gazing nnIteri-
llly when receiving the ball on q
mass or on kick. Navy people
are hoping for another such Ga!
against the Army.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

A cleaner cut victory than George
town scored over Fordham could
not be. Every one of the George
town touchdowns was earned.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
Atz a Lecturer

Jake Atz, the great minor league
manager, recently lectured at the
Texas Christian University on
Psychology OF Sports" He would
not be bad on Single in the Box
Office"
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

7. +
1t has been four days since Tony
Plansky. for once In his football
career, made the most Of hts splen.
did physical qualities. For once
the rnild.mannered young giant
reused himself, dashed his spirit
into & storm Of fury and unloosed
it against an enemy. Yep, It has
been four days since that happen
ed and people are still talking
about it as though the subject
were inexhaustible.
The remains Of what was q proud,
uncOnQuered Fordham football team
today is pointed to as evidence of
the prowess of the new Tony
Plansky, the big boy who wns
polished off in the first three min
utes of q clash with Fordham and
came back one year later to take
his revenge. Yep, came back 70
take his revenge to the last, bitter
iota, for the Maroon roughness that
laid him low and removed him from
the battle Of 1924.
As the glorious triumph Of the
Blue and Gray slips further and
further into the slladOWIng past
and the immediate future Pc
comes 3 paramount subject, the
ind.viilral figures-stara that
were bright for 3 mOment-llim
and dim and some fade out. But
there is one that yet retains its
full IN tire. for the greatness hist
was PIaDsIEy's against F0rdlsavll
win live n memory. His light
will flare with reminiscenc
He was the ideal tie BAH car
rier. the interferer, the tackier, the
kicker. the end runner. the line
plunger, the ever.re1iable ON the
offense and defense, d team player
or an individual on his own as cir.
cunlstances governed. All things
he did well or better and against
probably the strongest foe that
Georgetown has played since Plan,
sky became q, varsity fulback.
He played a smashing game
Jack Hagerty, the brilliant half
back and admirable little captain
was the specialist, the broken field
runner with the antelope tired
whose WELT timed. sometimes deli
cately mincing steps and artfully
9llLLGQ ulpS t11Au AAAGNS O0SWANSS
tacklers He was the clever fencer
with the rapier. Plansky was the
rnarauding giant with a bludgeon,
7agerty avoided. Planslxy over.
powered.
THIS comparison is drawn because
there are some who hold that
Hagerty, II anybody, was the lead.
ing performer against the forHnid-
able Maroon. In some quarters
spirited contention has arisen. II
Is difficult to estimate the merit OF
the several long runs made by
Hagerty. But they stood out
specifically more than any other
feature Of the game.
At the same time, some are
prone to overlook the fact that
Captain Jacks important run OF
over thirty yards for Georgetown
first touchdown Notwithstanding
touchdown-was made possible by
q splendid bit of interference exc
cuted by Plansly, who flattened the
Fordham right end as he was
about to spring for q tackle.
Throughout the game PIanslxy
helped the other Georgetown
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
District League Prizes

The District Duckpin Leagues
prize money amounts to $3.50, OF
which 500 will go to the winning
team
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
SandIots Get EN-

Almost half of the players that
make up Washington 8 leading
sandlot teams have had college
experience.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

There Is a strong chance that
either one of these will start the
game at right halfback in place OF
Banks This would give the Navy
q much faster and snapper running
attack, and would relieve Shapley
and FIippin. Should it be decided
to start Banks, 1t Is almost certain
that Ransford or Milliken will soon
get into the game.
While the defensive work OF the
line has not been quite as good as
n former years. it showed great inn
against Bucknen, the lat
ter team being equipped with par
ticularly powerful and experienced
backs, and it is now believed that
it will show all the old-time Navy
staawartness in this particular.
When Owsley took over the lob OF
coach at the Naval Academy he was
told that his great objective was tc
win from the Military Academy. He
has kept this in mind at all times,
and fast, stronger and better CO.
ordinated team win appear on the
Polo Grounds Saturday than has
been presented in any other game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

The Navy has two most prOnlIs-
ing pony backs in RansIord ana
WiiIiken. Both have indicated real
briIIiancy in their running prac-
tice and during the short periods
they have figured IN matches.
Both are light, weighing arOund
$50 pounds, but really remarikahie
runners and dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
EVOLUTION ASSAILED
BY KHAN OF COUNTY
Hooded Order Says Speakers and Writers Who Expound
Doctrines Are Trying TO Be Clever

only trying ito he clever" the
Klansmen think.
The resolution, signed by George
S, Elliott, exalted cyclops, reads:
Whereas, there has recently been
a great deal of agitation in regard
to the subject of evolution; and
Whereas, great many speakers
and writer's have been eXpounding
their doctrines and trying to lessen
the faith of the great body of the
people in the lessons they learned
in childhood; and
Whereas, these same speakers
and writers would hold the teachings
of the Holy Bible up to ridicule;
Therefore Be II Resolved. That
the Knights of the Ku-Klux Khan
Of Marion County, Khan No. 3, Of
the Realm of the State of Indiana,
do now dencunce such practices and
condemn all such speakers and writ
ers whose only real object is TO be
regarded as clever and who have
seized upon the subject of evolution
as a vehicle in which to parade
their smartness; and
BE II Further Resolved That we
as a body believe in the lessons
taught us in cur childhood that there
Is God, the Father. the Savior Of
all men and the hope Of mankind"