davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24

DODGE SEDAN. 1923: disc wheels. lots Of
extras: best in town for money; S6to.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

ESSEX COACH latest model. balloon tires;
-IITIy euuippeu run only a few thous3Eq
miles. Price. $3.50. Terms or trade. seo'
Evening star., 1925-06-24

pODGE TOURING wondertul buy: see
today 4s24 III. ave. Col 2931-M. 20
DCRANT SPORT TOURING. latest model:
maroon paint disc wheels. every extra. also
Dursnt Snort Club Coupe and several other
nurant tourings. These cars are the prop
rrty of local finance man and must he Sold
PARTY taking up Just the unpaid notes and
/! months TO pay. Apply Peck 5 Garage.
~ ~ ct
Evening star., 1925-06-24

1907 P ST N.W-oNE ROOM. KITCHEN,
End floor, partly furnished. $40. a.m.c.: D
rooms. bath. reasonable, a.m.c. Frank. 3411.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

1868 E ST. NE-NEWLY FURNISHED
entire first floor; living room. bedroom and
Kitchen. S45
Evening star., 1925-06-24

DODGE SPECIAL SPORT ROADSTER. latest
model; 8 good cord tires. disc wheels every
extra: best looking Dodge in town. and no
other like it. Ask to see Mr.. Ricketts, car
AT Garage o1ol l4th St
Evening star., 1925-06-24

TWO ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHENETTE
Tor 3 months. $50 month: will sell furni-
ture very reasonably. 1900 II st. NV. Apt.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

THE BRENHAUZE. 2008 ST NV
lery attractive: rooms, kitchenette & pri-
Fste bath: 2nd floor front: telephone cleo
tr1city gas, for cooking. also beautiful
single rooms: adults: owner references
Evening star., 1925-06-24

NEAR 18th & COL. RD.-COMPLETELY
furnished furnished INCLUDING a piano; living room.
dining room. bedroom, kitchen. pantry. porch I,
bath and hall 25ls 18th st, Apt 2i Call
N S530 Rr h0a hnfnra S.l6
Evening star., 1925-06-24

l05 II ST. N.W.-FINE FURNISHED
apartment for rent: only S25 month: also
large single room. furnished. SIG; gas and
electricity free 25s
Evening star., 1925-06-24

! FOR JULY AND AUGUST LARGE
rooms. reception hall. kitchenette and bath.
WILLIAMS. Apt. SO, l740 Euclid NV. 24'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
vINEZ
COMES HERE
To FIGHT
European Lightweight Cham
pion Seeking Dollars and
Ring GIories
By FRANK F.. O'NEILL

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. = Lucien
Vince, lightweight champion of Eu-
rope and the old worlds Official rep
resentative to contend for the cham
pionship Of the world, is here. Vinez
has come here and has looked
around. But so far he has not
done any conquering. This, the vo-
lathe ducien will explain is because
none of the American warriors are
ready to do battle with him. He is
fully acclimated now, he says, and
the sooner the gong rings and
sends him into action the better
he will like it.
Vinez has taken part in 436 con-
tests and won Alb of them. He
figured in fourteen draws and lost
nine battles on points. Prior to
the world war, Vinez defeated Eu-
gene Criqui, who lulled Kilbane
into a deep and lasting slumber.
Christian. the Swiss champion; Gle
ment, of France; Degand, welter-
weight champion of France; Van
Houste, of Belgium; Fautino Per-
EZRA, and Fred Bretonnel the
Frenchman who is credited with
chasing Johnny Dundee right out
of Europe, are numbered among
Alphonse Ullrich, manager of vi
nez, spent the better part of an
hour this morning as the sun was
peeping over the horizon, extolling
his fighter, with the aid OF an in
terpreter. Vinez is q sharp hitter
and a clever boxer. Ten years in
the ring have left their marks upon
him but he is not noticeably scar
red at that.
Ullrich seeks no soft ones for
Ninez. The tougher and stronger
they come the better he will like it.
He has as his first objective a
match with Jimmy Goodrich. the
winner of the lightweight elimina-
ton tournament Vinez was TO
have represented France in that
tournament but at the time had
numerous engagements in France.
Wherefore he remained at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

lie was immensely entertaining to
occupants of the compartment. He
talked of football and disparagingly
of his own varsity eleven. lie
praised the freshman team, of
which he admitted being a member.
He went so far as to admit the
supremacy Of the freshmen eleven
over the varsity. Then he sud.
denly found it necessary to depart
from generalities and be specific.
One Of his audience was becOm-
ing mildly argumentatiVe. He
wanted to know i'm just what par
ticuIar was the Virginia varsity
weaker than the freshmen team.
Well" drawled the freshman,
1.-The backfield is pretty good, but it
hasn't much on the freshmen's
backfield. It's in the line that the
varsity is weakest.
Honestly, the freshman backs
don't have any trouble at all plow-
ing the varsity line. They just
smash holes in it and run through
'em. Then it's up to the varsity
secondary defense. If this wasn't
up to snuff, why, the freshmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
FENCERS MEET
IN TITLE
MATCH
Professor PaVese Will Match
Wits and Speed With Pro
lessor John Jones

Generoso Pavese, fencing cham
pion of the world, will meet Pro-
lessor John Jones, champion of the
northwest, in a sixteen-rodnd match
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
918 Tenth street northwest Sunday
night.
Professor Pavese has been reign
ing champion for thirty years. He
won the belt emblematic of the
championship in Madison Square
Garden when he outpointed seven
opponents in one night. Since then
he has been meeting all-comers,
and on Wednesday he fenced and
defeated a Masked Marvel in Bal
timore.
The Marvel extended Professor
Pavese. and the old master was
forced to call to his aid all the old
tricks of the trade. The point
score was 175 to 129. The profess
sor was tutor to President Roose-
welt, and was instructor of fencing
at the Naval Academy for six years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
MOHAWKS FACE
DEVIL DOG
ELEVEN
Sol Levinsky, Former MILDLY
Star, Will Oppose
Indians

Sandlot football fans believe the
Mohawks are in for a tough after.
noon tomorrow when they face the
Washington Marines at American
League Park. The Devil Dogs in.
clude several former college players
In their lineup, men attending the
officers training school at the
barracks.
Among these is big Sol Levinsky
who played tackle for the Naval
Academy and later for the Quantico
Marines. Levinsky has been shift
ed to end.
The Mohawks have reason to be
confident. They made a surprising
showing against the Fort Humph-
reys team, which flashed two for
mer all-American players. The In
dams defeated the soldiers, 6 to 0,
and accounted it an important vic.
tory.
Denny Sothern, Red Schofield, Fie
Colliere and Ikey Dreyfus will start
in the Mohawks' backfield. Each
is a distinct star reckoned by sand
lot standards.
Irving Deakins, one Of the Mo-
hawks old war horses, has been
named captain Of the team and will
play center tomorrow. The Marines
will have a strong roofing section.
The Boys Independent Band, led
by q girl will play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
EASTERN WINS
FIRST. SERIES
ENCOUNTER
Business Defeated in Furious
Game on the Central
Field by IL to s

Business High school distinguish.
ed itself on the gridiron when the
Stenographers succumbed to the at
tack of the Eastern High school
backs in a IL to 6 game in the
Central High school stadium. Bust.
ness led for halle the game. ana
was tied for one-quarter. 1t was
in the last quarter that Eastern's
superiority came to the fore.
Frank Davis, substitute back, was
the Business hero, and he did his
heroing rather unctiously. Frank
stepped into bullet Eastern for
ward pass, gathered it unto mis-
breast, and stepped about so yards
for a Business touchdown.
After that the Business backs
could not seem to get started. They
reeled off several first downs, but
they lacked the punch to shoot over
at the critical time.
Coach Guyon, of Eastern, showed
q clever backfield in the last half
Of the game. He started out with
his pony backs. and he lifted them
when they. tired.
Sap Altman, Argue Heeke, and
Sutton crashed through the Bust
ness line for neat gains, and
Heeke's slow plunges into the Bust.
ness line was always good for five
Yards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
SAYS
PECK GOOD
FORA'S
Philadelphia Sports Writer
Laughs at Idea of Raja's
Being Traded

Put among silly rumors the re.
port that Washington is going to
get rid Of Roger Peckinpaugh be-
cause 1.-THE most valuable player of
1925 in the American League"
massed eight errors in the world
series, writes Jimmy Isaminger, in
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The record for maladroit play in
the big tournament was formerly
held by Honus Wagner, who booted
the ball six times back in 1903, but
there were no delegations waiting
on Barney Dreyfuss during the off
season praying that Honus be re-
leased.
Perhaps Mr.. Griffith would swap
Roger even up for Glenn Wright,
because Glenn is younger and has
more years of usefulness ahead of
him than Packinpaugh, but Crit
fifth has no intention Of throwing
Peck in the baseball waste basket
and then looking around for some.
body else.
If Peckinpaugh were male
factor in the world series he was a
Z. S. Grant in the playing season.
The GA force or 6-4-4-3 double play,
involving Peck and Stan Harris and
Judge, wrecked many a Mack rally
in the pennant race and deprived
the Athletics of the championship.
Clark Griffith is too knowing in
baseball ways to sacrifice Peckin-
paugh because of disgruntled Wash
ington fans, who blame him for the
victory Of the Pirates.
If the Washington president ever
feels that Peck has outlived his
usefulness at the Capital. let him
send him to the Athletics. Room
can be found for him here and he
ough to last several more seasons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
MERCURY IS IN
FOR TOUCH
D Az
Naval Training Eleven VIII Be
Winged-Foot Opponent
Tomorrow

The Naval Training team, of An
napolis. always to be counted on
for a stiff contest, will be the crack
Mercury eleven's opponent tomor-
row in a game at Union Park, Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast.
In their last game the Mercury
gridders held the Maryland Col
legians. of Baltimore, to a scoreless
tie, although at the time the Mer-
sury machine was not working
smoothly. One week of added labor
has put the Winged Foot players in
better condition, and rough places
in the teamwork have been ironed
out.
Not even the most ardent Mer-
curry fan will predict a victory over
the Naval eleven, which defeated by
a decisive score the Maryland Col
legians.
1t looks like hard day ahead
for Joe Ganey and his valiant crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

The individual high set records
up to date are: Rena Levy. 36G;
Emily Neil. 1888; Billie Miner. 1913:
Elizabeth Ackman, 314: Lorraine
GULL, 313; Marjorie Bradt, 800; Marie
Frere, 3IO' Gladys LoWd. 3O2; Mar
garet Miltner, 302: Ann Whalrn,
30l. and Tommy" Thomas, 800.
We find others shining in the III
Gividual high game scores. for Emily
Nell rung up 1877, Rena Levy 132.
Marjorie Bradt 1877, Gladys LowG.
1875, Marie Frere 1T. Pauline Thorn
as III. Alice Burke III. Elizabeth
Acknlan I21. and Mat OBrien lis.
Marjorie Bradt and Annie Anderson
are tied for high flat game. each
having a count Of 50.
During the first night of competi-
ton in the league, the ColumbiaEs
set up an all-time record game of
$50, and so far the nearest score
TO it has been the 544 rung up by
the Washingtons last Tuesday night
The CoIumbians' set Of 1,505 10 still
high for the season. while the Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Hey, Michigan, in Case
You Forget Grange,
Just Read This

Lest you have forgotten
RED" Grange of Illinois gained
402 yards, thirty-eight short of
quarter mile, against Michi-
gan last year.
He scored four touchdowns,
the result of 95, 81, Sc and As
yard canters.
He carried the ball twenty
one times, in forty-one minutes,
and scored five touchdowns.
He made six forward passes
for gains of sixty-four yards.
Outside of that, he spent a
quiet afternoon.
Today "Red" meets Michigan
again. What is Michigan going,
to do about it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
THIRTY RIDERS TO FACE
STARTER IN BIKE GRIND

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Freddie
Spencer, Plainfield, N. j., bicycle
champion of America, will make
his initial debut before Chicago
bike fans tonight. when he races
Willie Spencer. of Newark, N. j.,
and Reggie Mcnamara, also of
Newark, in three-cornered pre-
liminary to the international six
day race scheduled to start tomor-
row. The race will be held in the
Coliseum.
The international siX-day race
opening tomorrow will find thirty
entries representing six nations on
the tape ready for the starting gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
PARTNERS PLAY
IN COLUMBIA
FINALS
Albert Mackenzie and Miller
B. STEVENSON Meet in
Final of Tourney

Partners in several score of
friendly matches on the links, Mil
Ter B. STEVENSON and Albert r.
Mackenzie, father of Roland, are
paired in the finals today for the
Columbia Country club champion.
ship. They will have to shoot 36
holes.
E. L. Bono and Gardner p. Orme
were the semilfinalists who lost
out. The former was bea0en by
STEVENSON while Mackenzie turned
in Mr.. Orme.
Finals in all the flights will be
played today. The. first flight has
So holes, and all the others have
only eighteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Think Autry'II Hit

Cleveland has been tipped off that
Martin Aubrey, former Yankee re-
cruit catcher, obtained by draft
from Nashville, can be made into
a consistent hitter. Aubrey is a re-
markable fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Genaro All Through

Newspapers. arriving from Cali
fornia state that Newsboy Brown
gave frankie Genaro decided
lacing IN their recent Los Angeles
fight. They say Genaro is all
through, and say his downfall Is
the result of a sWelled head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
HOW THESE FRESHMEN DO
HATE THEMSELVES!

The Maryland University football team is at Charlottesville Va
that the Cavaliers seldom if have stronger
than they The line
who football captain at Western
is said that University Virginia students think well of
FenWlck both coach and but NAV be
exception He is freshman recently journeyed from
a train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
WAR BLUE POLOISTS WIN
WAR DEPARTMENT SERIES

The War Department Blues
squeezed \out a victory over the
Third Corps Area poloists in the
final game of the War Department
high goal series, 10 to s.
At the same time the Fort Myer
Cavalry team defeated the Fort
Hoyle team by the same score in
the low goal series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
ANGLERS ENTERTAINED
ALA MARYLAND STYLE
By r. A. ANGLER

royalty rendered half hundred d90CeT
Noah wife acting chief host and hostess the @
aHalrs heio
hat will nger in the memory through the come Tor
poured forth its choice food ana the
)taity regned supreme -. Lo. - assorobIo
hat was betting the day. morning air chilly and DIT
lamp Monster crabs like of which have not been seen THIS
ernaon were brought live boxes by the dozens I
the leapng flames
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
COLUMBIANS ON TOP I'm
LADIES' LEAGUE
By "JACK" MARTIN.

always something doing Washington Ladies' Duck
the and this
exception the The ten teams the league made
girls the sport They all roll the time of
the week the Coliseum and they all enjoy each others company
The Beeques team but composed of old girls Broncho
Pauline
Bertha Catherine Qgey Mabel Kellogg,
Billie girls will help roll
tho PC . IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

The Hilltoppers, another new one,
is tmade up of Billie Miner, Vir-
ginia Yarnell, Ann Whalen, Elaine
Palmer and Lorraine GULL, captain.
Catherine Furey captains Stella
Turek, Aura Cardin, Rose Frenzel,
Margaret Boston and Laura Comp
ton on the Climbers team, while
Gladys Lowd is the captain of the
Washin gton team, composed of
Elizabeth Ackman, Marie Frere,
Annie Anderson and Jennie NAL
colin. Both Of these aforementioned
teams should figure in the highest
scores Of the league, for they un-
doubtedly have a snappy collection
Of stars.
Lois GIadding, Miriam Thack.
stOn. Helen Patterson. Elfricde
Yaggie and Lucille Preble, cap
tain, make up the Delllis team.
The Daughters of Isabella have a
stronger team than usual this year,
and with Catherine Moriarty leading
Alice Burke, Margaret Stewart, May
Morgan, Belle Linquist and NJ.
Bailey, they should make those
pins talk.
A late conner in the league is the
Bethany 0. T.. S. team, made up
of Mabel Jenkins, captain; Ruth
Jones, Esther Jones, Alice Hender-
son, Georgia Johnson, Billie Dan
forth and Cumi Mitchell. This is
their first experience with old-time
bowlers, and they certainly are not
letting any moss grow under their
number elevens, because an i'm
provement can be seen in their
work every week.
Again this season is no excep.
ton. The Commercials is a very
hard hitting collection of maple
FINGERS. TO be explicit, Marjorie
Bradt is the big noise, with Hilda
Singer Irene Myers, Lottie Knott,
Margaret Miltner, Mary Burley,
and Maxine Otley.
That poppy team from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
is composed of Iva McIntee, Edith
Riley, Bertha Heinemann, Mil
dred Lee, Mildred Jensen and led
by Jessie E. Smith.
I wonder if this is case of
"the last shall be first" etc? The
Columbidns, always a hard bunch
to defeat, has been strengthened
by the addition of Rena Levy to
the regular line up Of May O'Brien,
captain, Emily Nell, Didine Frank.
lin, katherine Klein, Bertha Loehl,
and Mary Brahler. They look
mighty good, which is statement
based on fact.
This is the way the standing Of
the teams looks uD to date:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

toppers are second with a count of
ACT.
Asked whom he thought would
come out on top this year. jim
Baker said: "Well. they all look
good to me;" which is a mighty
safe statement to make regarding
these girl bowlers at the beginning
o. the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Apaches Want Game

The Apache Props have no game
scheduled for tomorrow. Any other
team that finds itself in the same
ptedicament can get a game by
calling Indians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Tigers Keep o'Rourke

Dan Howley. of Toronto has been
trying to get Frank O'Rourke from
Detroit, but Ty Cobb says the
Elizabeth IN. J.,) man will remain
at Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Business Manager Now

Bill O'Hara, the outfielder who
was dubbed Wurra Wurra when
with the Giants is now business
manager of the Toronto club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

George King, of local piscatorial
fame, is gradually rounding into
shape after a severe attack OF
rheumatism. True, he has not
deserted his crutches. but his
friends declare that before the
bass season registers thirty George
will be back at his favorite pas
time. This column wishes for
George a speedy recovery and good
luck.
What practically amounts to open
war between the owners of fish
pots in the Potomac river and its
tributaries near HagerstoWn and
the State game commission has de-
veloped following action in the
case against NJ. F. Lumn1, a farmer
living near Sharpsburg, who is
charged with rebuilding and operat-
ing a fishpot in Antietam creek.
When the case was called before
Justice J. Scott Bower at Hagers-
town Thursday, State Game War
den E. Lee LeCompte, who went
there to direct the prosecution,
was informed by Alexander r. HaG-
ner, attorney for Lumm, that the
fishpot owners will continue to
operate their traps until the courts
shall rule otherwise. Lumm waived
hearing until Monday, Novem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Here's Indian Trio

If iris Speaker decides to be
come "a bench manager his outfieId
In 1926 will be McNulty, Jameson
and Lee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Burning Tree Club
Host to Golfing
Public MOnday

Officers of the Burning Tree
Club have announced that the
public generally would be well
come at the Middle Atlantic
open golf championship Mon
day and Tuesday. Some of the
really great golfers of the pro-
fessional world are entered, and
with the leading amateurs of
the Atlantic States entered, the
golf is certain to be of high
order. Several of the New
York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more pros are entered along
with all the Washington pros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Reds Seek Burwell

The Reds will probably obtain
Pitcher Bill Burwell from Indiana
polls. Bill used to be q wild hawk
with the Browns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
He Assumes Monicker

Walter Christensen who was
bought from st. Paul by the Reds
for cash and two players, Is Walter
McManus in private life. .-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Northerns Play Again

The Northerns and the Kenil-
worth A. c. will meet tomorrow in
a game in the latter's field. Both
teams are represented by husky
yauths and the fur may fly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

would beat the tar out of the
varsity"
The argumentative stranger ac.
cepted this i'm silence and the
freshman sensed complete victory.
You seem to know a little some
thing about it," he ventured, land
by the way. it seems to me that
I've seen you before You been
about the university this fall?"
Il have" replied the stranger;
/ m the coach Of that line you tore
holes in"
Charlie Fenwick was taking u
flying visit home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

gamesters. Other anglers making
creditabIe catches in the historic
cove were Paul BaFstOW, Eugene
Davis and Malcolm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

That poppy team from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
is composed of Iva McIntee, Edith
Riley, Bertha Heinemann, MIL
dred Lee, Mildred Jensen and led
by Jessie T.. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

A quartet of anglers. cOmpris-
ing f. ID. SimOnds, Samuel IL.
Vigner. Charles Bruce Heekey
and Ray LOwman, were among
those present at GunstOn Cove Oh
last Sunday and before the day
was brought to close they had
bOated over twenty-five keepable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

Standing out like a black spot
on q prom dress is little Tommy
David. There is a fOOtbalIer for
you. That boy is sweet meat.
He can and does do anything.
He can plug the line, shimnly
around the ends, make the center
uncomfortable, throw a pass, re-
ceive one, kick, and run back
punts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

Heagy, at right end, is a good
end. He stopped George Roberts,
Central ace, from running back
any punts. He tOppled the
Central boy dead i'm his tracks
time after time. Captain Hage-
age, next to Heagy in the line,
was darling through well, too.