davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
'. N. |. PUSHES
HARD FOR
KENTUCKY
Cadets Look Upon Saturdays
Game as Hardest Test Of
This Season
LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. Ia
v. M. lis final strenuous practice
before the Kentucky game will be
held this afternoon on Alumni Field.
A careful rehearsal Of plays and a
lengthy dummy scrimmage against
Kentucky formations followed the
usual blocking, tack1ing, charging
and punting drills. The Cadets
look on the Kentucky affair as per-
hapS their hardest test Of the sea-
SON, and every man on the squad
has thrown himself intellectually
into the practice workouts this
week.
It is planned by Coach Clarlson
to have his squad entrain for
Charleston tonight, but the plan
is subject to change at the last
minute and, the team may travel
with the corps of Cadets on the
special train leaving Lexington to-
morrow night.
The entire corps win accompany
the team to Charleston, and judg.
ing from the many comments on
the fine spirit displayed by the
battalion at Richmond during the
Carolina game. the Cadets viii
make an impression on their first
visit to the West Virginia city.
The corps has practiced its yells
and songs az faithfully as the Fly
ing Squadron has worked on the
gridiron, and II loyal support will
turn back the Kentucky Wildcats
the game il as good as In foH
v. M. L
On the eve Of the game Coaches
Garrison and Raftery are stin un
certain az to which players viii
start the game Saturday. An
nouncement Of the. lineup viii
probably not be made until just bs
fore the teams take the field. and
the only thing certain IL that there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Army, Pennsylvania, and
Dartmouth Also Favored
& by Gamblers
By FORD C. FRICK

In this day and age Of fast
living and slow horses, when
people no longer ask whats the
score" but merely "what are the
odds ?" there's only one way OF
starting a football story.
So here goes:
Yale will be an S-to-5 favorite
Do beat Princeton when they meet
at the bowl Saturday.
The Army. buried by Yale. will
reign a 8 to favorite over Col
nmbia, tied by N. Z. U. and
crinped. by Cornell Colgate q
6 to s favorite over Syracuse, Dart.
mouth s. to over Chicago, Penn
Oylvania. to 5. over: Pittsburgh
and. Brown-Harvard even money.
And that's that.
The same commissioners who
announce the betting odds also
predict q, bullish market on rae
coon coats and q bearish ten
dency on pocket TASKS and cock
tail shakers. Later reports from
New Haven, however, are expect.
ed to have steadying effect on
both commodities. In both In,
stances the demand is steady and
the supply holding up as wen as
could be expected, what with
revenue agents, State Officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
and hijackers holding forth on
all main arteries Of travel.

Reports from New Haven today
were to the effect that the Blue
cheer leaders were holding secret
workouts In the bowl to accustonl
themselves to the acoustics, and
the Eli band was hard at work on
new and intricate formations with
which to perplex the sturdy sons
of Nassau.
Princeton, however, Is not dis
mayed. They still can counter with
big BilT' Edwards, who ranks one
two-three in the field of snake
dancers, provided. Of course, he Is
given any cause to display his art.
These things, ordinarily, would
run to secondary importance in any
Yale-Princeton struggle, but in this
Bolsheviki season when both teams
have already taken 1t on the chin.
it Is another case Of all is lost save
honor and q months credit at the
corner drug store. Another Napo-
leon after Waterloo, Ffrpo after
independence Day and all that sort
Of thing.
Even the. time-honored '"'eyes Of
the football world" which have
turned for many q glorious column
in the old .days-have become, cross
ed from over exercise. And the
golden November sun" IL just as
golden, the "gray November nists"
Just as gray over the Chicago-Dart-
mouth or the Colgate Syracuse
gridirons as they are over the
bowl.
Which, rs remarked before
makes this task Of prOgnOstica-
ton, difficult. In o tidal wave Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
DENIES MAKING
OFFER TO
GRANGE
Giant Grid Promoter Says,
However, He'll Be Sought
In 1926

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Repeating
his denial that the New York Giants
football team had made an offer
to ''Red" Grange. greatest football
player Of the generation. Doctor
Harry A. March, one Of the local
promoters, today asserted however,
that a proposal would be made to
Grange after he got his degree at
IlliyFOis.
you cannot YDake Il too strong
that no offer has been made Grange
by the Giants" Doctor March said,
Neither can you make it too strong
that we win make him a most flat
tering offer for 1926, after no has
graduated. We want Grange in New
York but not until he is ready to
come to u.s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
MARINES BEAT SAILORS
IN GRID TITLE PRELIM

NORFOLK, Nov. 12.-It will be
the Quantico Marines against the
Fort Benning Infantry in the final
game for the Presidents Cup at
Washington November 81.
The Marines crushed the u. s. s.
Wright eleven which represented
the Navy, 40 to o. As usual, the
Devil Dogs big gun was Frank
Goettge, who played quarterback.
although Halfback Henry gave him
some competition for the days
ground-gaining honorg. Henry
scored four touchdowns.
Goettge hurt his shoulder in the
fourth quarter and retired. The In
jury IL not serious and viii not pre-
CANA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Amherst President
viii Sit With
Clever Boys

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. Il
George Daniel Olds, president
of Amherst, today declined the
offer Of the football manage
ment for a reserved box at the
Williams game and made appi-
cation for a seat in the under
graduate cheering section. The
Amherst head has been an en-
thusiastic follower of the Pur-
pie eleven this year and will
view the final game from the
5O-yard line on the Amherst
side of Weston Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
GEORGETOWN IS NOT ON
LEHICH 1926 PROGRAM

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 12.-The
football schedule makers at Lehigh
University are busy and, IL gossip
heard materializes, Lehigh VIII have
one Of the most attractive sched-
ules next year In the history Of
gr1diron activities.
What more ambitious schedule
could Lehigh deaire than Gettys-
burg, Swar tim ore, Princeton
Muhlenberg, Brown, Rutgers, Buck.
nell, Lafayette and Columbia?
while 1t is virtually understood
that the Quantico Marines are 70
play here next fall, it is said that
the game has not been definitely
closed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Princeton VIII Help
Dedicate Missouri
Stadium

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. H.
The Princeton Tigers will play
Missouri for the dedication OF
the New Missouri stadium here
next year, it became known
here today through official
sources. The date has not yet
been set, but it is understood it
will be within the first month
Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
vii be changes in the Cadet battle

VIII be changes In the Cadet battle
array.
According to. the v. MI. mentors,
the Cadets made every known kind
of football mistake against Carolina
last week, and they feel that only a
shake-up In the first string person
mel will get the harmony In both
attack and defense that the entire
coaching staff has, been striving
foor all season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
GERMAN PLAYERS CAN'T
PLAY IN BRITAIN YET

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The Lawn
Tennis Association. Of England has
decided not to readmit German
player sto English tournaments
until Germany has Joined the
League Of Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Turner Is Busy

Pete Sturgis, recently conquered
by Joe Turner In = wrestling bout
at the Mutual. Theater, will meet
Joseph tonight on the Mutual's mat
lin q return engagement. Joe
threw Sturgis out OF the ring in
the last mach, and Pete was too
dizzy to return. Hence Joe was
given q decision. The match to-
night il in the nature OF a grudge
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
NAVY To- beat Bucknell,

Navy to beat Bucknell.
Georgetown to beat Center Col
lege.
Iowa to beat Minnesota.
Michigan 70 beat Ohio State.
!. Oh yes, and
Washington to trounce California.
And now, boys and girls. let the
brick bats fly as they may-but
keep one hand on your pocket
flask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Flock of Runners

Twenty-Five colleges viii be rep
resented in the intercollegiate cross
country championship race in New
York. November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
YOUTH ADMITS
AUTO CRASH
Arrested After Girl Is Hurt
in Motor SmaShup
GIRL IN AUTO INJURED
Youthful Driver Says He
Thought No Damage Done

Arrested Friday night by west
seattle police. Dale crumune. 10.
year-old California youth. admitted
Saturday to Patrolman Louis Stoke
OF the traffic squad that he was
the ''hIt.and.run" driver who caused
serious injury TO Charlotte Kerstcn.
rs, in an auto crash Thursday
night.
Crumrino said he was taklng
stri E-iend TO her home and wns
driving along California ave. when
his machine touched tenders" with
another car. which was driven BY
Earl Blair, Crumrinc did not think
there was any aamagc and did not
stop.
Blair's machine was tit 30 hard
u went out OF control aud crashed
into another ear at the curb. Miss
Kerstcns riding with Blair. was cut
By glass and bruised, Crnmrin.
was traced and arrested al the
Barton packing plant lie VIII BE-
turned over to Juvenile court au.
thorities, police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
See Them ALL!
EDITORIAL

ME FEAST Of entertainment prepared by Seattle
for the week of the Knights TempIar convention
exceeds anything ever attempted here.
Seldom do the delegates to a national convention
have the opportunity to enjoy entertainment so d-
versfied and elaborate Every one of the side at
fractions to the Knights Tempar display is stupen-
dous enough to hold stellar role.
THE Wayfarer' is Americas Passion PLAY. Per-
formances will be given at p. M daily next week at
the University of Washington auditorium Close TO
10000 persons take part in the gigantic spectacle and
it is expected that more than 100000 persons will
witness it during the week.
The Seattle Sportsmens show opens at 80 D m
Saturday at Green Lake and runs thru next week In
it visitors from other parts Of the country may see
gratis the real wonders Of the Charmed Land THE
reason it appeals so strongly to lovers of nature
The national swimming and diving championships
will be held in the Lake Washington canal beginning
next Wednesday and continuing on thru the balance
of the week Practically all the big aquatic stars of
the country including Johnny Weismuler of Chicago
entered 1t will be the largest outdoor swimming
and diving carnival ever held.
Such are the side attractions" for Knights Tempar
week. Seattle has done itself proud in their prep
aration.
Every attraction is worthy Of top place on the pro-
and it is to be hoped that the influx of visitors
who will overrun city next week. will take az their
motto
See Them AlN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
CROCERS CLOSE
Stores to Be Shut UP From
9 to 3 During Parade

Following the lead or city and
county authorities. banks and other
stores, grocers decided Friday TO
close up their stores on Tuesday
from Q a. m. TO p. m. in order
to allow them TO attend the Knights
TempIar parade
The action was taken by ths Re.
tail Grocers' association, which dl.
rectly acts for 400 grocery stores
in the city and Influences many
others.
This closing period win give
people ample time TO make neces.
sary purchases during the day aud
at the same time will allow the
grocers 10 attend the parade" said
Frank Kinnair. secretary OF the
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
new DRY FORCE
is ORGANIZED
Branch of Customs Service
to Guard Canadian Line

A new prohibition enforcement
body, under the T. s. customs scrv,
ice. Il being organized under orders
from Washington by Willard T, Hart
son, collector Of customs. and George
L. ldc, deputy collector, and viii be
put into operation when orders from
Secretary Of Treasury Mellon are re-
ccivcd, Hartsof announced Saturday.
The new force viii be devoted cN-
clusively to border patrol work and
viii be similar to customs and i'm.
migration guards now stationed along
the border, but win work exclusively
on liquor lmportntions,
The organization Is not part Of
the prohibition department Of the
government. but of the customs serv-
Ice, tho rs work viii be confined to
preventing the smuggling of booze,
Harrison said Saturday,
Like organizations are being form
cd In all other customs districts ~
tho country, the purpose being to
stop liquor ut it's source.
Tho force viii be equipped with
boats seized by the customs service,
automobiles and other equipment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
1900 CASES OF
BOOZE MISSING
Liquor Disappears in San
Francisco Harbor

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-
Twelve hundred cases of liquor. val.
ued at $4,000, have disappeared
from the Coal Harbor, Canadian
vessel seized and under guard here
as a suspected rum runner, it was
reported to federal authorities to.
day.
Capt James Hudson of the vessel
inventoried her cargo when it was
seized, February IS, at $500 cases,
Today there are only 5000 aboard
Federal District Attorney Sterling
Carr is investigating rumors that
the i,200 cases had been "hiiacked."
owners of the vessel are fighting
TO establish that abe was Illegally
seized and will demand replacement
of the missing liquor, IL they win.
1t was SAID.
The crew of ii men is under in.
dictmcnt for conspiracy to evadc the
prohibition and tariff laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
U. 5. COURT
Will TRY
SAILOR
Sailor Suspect N O W
Admits He Killed
Man

I LLOYD l. HUDSON. e0year.
old sailor held for tho brut
tai murder "Wednesday night ut
Fort Iawton OF Earl Anablc,
for.hirc ear driver. Saturday
made new confession Of the
murder, according to Detective
,hief Tenant.
Hudson. In spite OF severe grill.
IND, stuck to his original story that
he slew Anablo TO ayense a alurring
remark made about hts wife.
Friday Hudson rcpudhtcd tho
confession tina, he made to tho 20
lice shortly after his arrest Thurs
day evening.
First degree murder charges
are being prepared against tho
sailor by District Attorney re
yelle. The case will be heard
In federal court here, as the
bullet which killed Anablc was
fired on the u. :. military
reservation at Fort Lawtou.
Tenant stun refuses 10 believe
Hudson's gtnry OF the motive for
the killing Tho sailor says thgt
he and his hgide drove 10 the coun.
~ courthouse July IL In Anablr's
car TO get their marriage license.
IL was At this time that Hudson
charged Anublc made a slurriuk re-
mark about hts wife
Tenant declares that no has
definitely established that Auablc
waa not working on the dny on
which Hudson says the remark wua
made.
Ted Harris. driver for tho Cen.
trial Cab company declares he was
the man who drove Hudson and
his bride 20 tho courthouse
Police still maintain Hudson fired
a bullet thru the back OF Anablos
head so as to rob him Anablc's
watch Is missing but Hudson stub
bornly keeps to his story that he
did not take g..
He admitted 10 Remnant yesterday
that he searched the dead mans
body after the shooting but said he
did il in an effort TO find a letter
which he thought HIS wife had writ
ten 10 the auto driver.
Hudsons wife. formerly Knther
Inc Frrese OF Yakimn. Is, said TO
be n parole violntor She Is held
in jail OK witness.
The couple were penniloss when
arrested, supporting the police
theory that robbery prompted the
staying.
Should Hudson be found guilty Of
the murder in federal court. there
arc but two possible sentences. life
imprisonment or hanging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
| 6 0 FURNITURE
men INDICTED
Government Continues Drive
Against Trust Organization

CHICAGO, July Establishments
charging conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law were re.
turned today in federal court here
against 100 furniture manufacturing
companies and individuals.
This is the second batch OF furnl.
ture men to be indicted here.
Approximately go were indicted
two months ago, many of them
pleading guilty and accepting fines.
Those indicted today are manufac-
turers of bedroom and dining room
furniture.
The indictments charge the defend.
ants with engaging in an unlawful
combination in restraint of interstate
trade and commerce, and with carry
ing on business in accordance with
AN agreement to prevent competition.
to have fixed, quoted or charged
noncompetitive prices and prices
higher than the prices which would
have prevailed except for the said
unlawful combination"
The accused also are charged with
having maintained many organlza.
tons to help carry out the alleged
unlawful practices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS SECTION

This i photograph OF the Flag.
ship New York, swinging at anchor
in Elliott bay, with hundreds Of
midshipmen Swarming in the rig
sing for their first glimpse Of the
Butler cabaret. The heavy waves
crashing against the side oe the
New York are caused by the hun
dreds Of Seattle debutantes who are
swimming out to the ship. intent on
sSding n midshipman to their hope
.
The star printed a SIN Posium Of
opinions yesterday on the GdrisabiI.
~ of spanking children We thtnk
It's a good idea. But you should
aerer spank child on an empty
stomach Turn him oper.
THE HEIGHT OF HOSPITALITY
Sign In the Window Of the Butterverth
Undertaking Establishment;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Vigilance Committee
Checks Food Prices!
Conclave Workers Determined There
Shall Be No Profiteering

VIGILANCE of special commit.
V tee. in charge of Fred c. John.
stone and operating under the gen.
eral committee in charge of concluve
arrangements, is investigating ali re.
ports of price rises for food served
in restaurants and hotels during
conclnyo week. 1t was announced
Saturday,
The vigilance VIII not be relaxed
until the last visitor has departed
from Seattle, according to statements
Of those In charge.
"Only two complaints came TO us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
need WATCHMEN
SeverynS May Force Guards
on Railroad Ave.

Probabilities of a police power or
dinonce TO compel railroad COM
panies TO maintain Waterman ut
Ncsler way and Madison ST., Inter-
sections with Railroad ave, arc
shown in an opinion given Police
chief SeverSns by Walter neals as
sistant corporation counsel,
The railroads are not compelled
to maintain the watchmen by any
franchise provisions, Beals said, and
watchmen, formerly voluntarily
maintained at the intersections
named were transferred TO Broad,
Clay and Vine sts, intersections, not
long ago, ny request OF the super-
intendent OF municipal utilities
Clark Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Man Is Burned in
Oil Fire in Home

Damages totaling about. 500 were
sustained Friday night When an oil
stove exploded, burning W. j..
Henry in his home at 12l5 Trenton
st. The blaze set tho house Attire.
but the Flames We're eXtingushod
before they had made much head
MnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
New Murder Confession !
CLEAR WEATHER Is
PREDICTED IN CITY
FOR K. T. C0NClAVE

DESPITE clouds and general
L. Indications OF rain Satur-
day. the weather man promised
that J Pluvius would not step
in and spoil tho knights Temp.
lar convention week, July q to
August /,
The weather will bc generally
fair with normal temperatures
and intermittent sunshine. Tho
present cloudy conditions win
likely continue. but there will bo
no rain, he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Things grow 10 such an amazing
size in this state that It is some
times difficult 10 tell what they are.
LII Gee Gee picked up water
melon at the public market yester
day, and thumped II TO see II it
was ripe.
Hey" yelled the proprietor put
that grape DOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
TOD.AY,S

Il can't under
stand whats the
matter with 0s-
wald. The little
darling never
acted this way
b efOre when
there was compaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
my SQUAD NABs PORTER

Fred Bcrglof was Inllcd 10y po,
lice Friday after he w alleged TO
have tried TO sell n police dry
aqunddcr a pint Of moon Berg.
iof In n hotel porter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
WELCOME KNIGHTS
TEsIPI.aR.

* comfortabfe tower has been
provided for the traffic officer at
Fourth and Pike. but some OF these
days motorst s going 10 drive
night thru his basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
FLIy AND LET rIIv

puts out a road map which will
.hnxr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
FOR GRAND MASTER

anu NlIlit AifUAL,diluH Oh hHlEfllS
already are here. the first official
party Of visitors viii arrive at 5 a. m.
Saturday, when Most Eminent Grand
Master Leonidas Perry Newly. of
Knightstown. Ind. with his special
train OF grand officers. will arrive at
the King st. station.
Preceding the grand master, Right
Eminent Sir George L. Davis. grand
junior warden OF Indiana. and spe-
cial herald for the grand master.
will announce the arrival of the
grand lodge officers.
Mayor Brown. officials OF Seattle,
state Of Washington lodges and two
regiments Of uniformed knights viii
meet the grand master and his staff.
A ceremony in which the golden key
to the city viii be presented to the
grand master on behalf of all visit
ing knights Templar, viii take place.
with Mayor Brown making the pre-
scntation.
The glittering procession will then
proceed to The Olympic Hotel, head
quarters Of the grand master. Two
Seattle commandery bands, the grand
masters choir, will render music.
FLOOD TIDE OF GUESTS
TO ARRIVE MONDAY
That previous estimates OF the
number of visitors who viii be here
this week have been conservative
was indicated Saturday by the large
number of individuals and small
parties coming into the city on ev.,
Turn TO Page 2, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Friday" said Mr., tombstone, when
seen Saturday morning. "Two res.
taurants were reported to us as hav-
ing raised prices. Cooperating with
Paul Jensen, secretary of the Seattle
Caterers association, we made imme.
date Investigation.
I'm one case the price of soup had
been 10 cents with meals and %
cents alone. The price was changed
to 20 cents straight. The proprietor
claimed the walters apparently never
sold any soup at 90 cents, hence the
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

mere was company
Todap's candidate for the Poison
ny club Is the person mho sends
his mother iH-iriC a sofa piiloU
stuffed icith SAFETY razor blades.
MOTHER HOOCH RHYME
Old Mother Hubbard
Went To- the cupboard
To quench her enormous thirst;
But when she got there,
The cupboard was bare,
The old man had gotten there first.
The city council has passed an
ordinance which makes it Illegal TO
buy anything that can be made into
liquor.
Miss snicklcfritz. call up the pub
lie market and cancel that order
for 80 pounds Of parsnips!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
LAMB REPORTED
UP u CENTS

I'm the other case slight rise
was made in the price of lamb,
due, the proprietor said, to the fact
that he had recently stood raise
OF slN cents n pound In the price
he paid TO those supplying the
meat. 1t was raised he said, from
i6 to 20 cents pound to him.
~ believe the restaurants arc 10.
ing to I've fair next week, and | be.
liovc The stars crusade against
price raises has served TO remind
all food sellers OF their civic duty"
Prices now quoted by packers
and commission men indicate sta.
Crurn TO Page ., Column y