davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
FRED MITCHELL SUCCEEDS
EDDIE MAHAN At HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. t.
With the selection Of Fred A..
Mitchell, former major league
player and manager, to act as
head coach Of the Harvard base
ball team, the pendulum has swung
again from the side Of graduate
coaching to that Of non.graduate
coaching.
Mitchell's contract, 10 for three
years and his time will be given
exclusively to Harvard baseball
problems during the spring and fall.
Mitchell takes the place OF Eddie
Mahan, Harvard graduate. who has
given up coaching. Mitchell was
head coach Of the Harvard nine in
1915 and during the past two
seasons has been battery coach on
Soldiers Field.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
WINS FEATURE
CAME OF SOCCER DEBUT

the Walford team whipped tns
RrItiah Embassy. 70 9. in the
saatnre game Of three that inaugu.
rated the season Of the newly or
..r,Zad washington Soccer League.
4 thousand spectators saw Wa.
ford's victory on the monument
The German-American team az
Paatad Monroe, Z to 3, at Washing
ton barracks, and Fort Myer tf1rii-
med the German America Reserves
= 70 1. ct Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
CONRAD c. SMITH CHOSEN
TO HEAD CORINTHIANS

The reelection of Conrad c. Smith
as commodore Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club was announced. Along
with the elections. plans were made
to improve the club property.
Other officers elected to serve
during the coming year are: William
A. Rogers, vice commodore; Edward
w. Briggs, rear commodore; II. Z.
BALI, secretary and treasurer; Z. RI.
West. recording secretary and Her.
bert Bose, club treasurer. Andrew
d. Porter, e. o. Reed and Doctor
r. s. Clinton were elected trustees.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
MERCURY JUNIORS WIN
KID FOOTBALL TITLE

Nv beating the Friendship eleven,
II q q. The Mercury juniors won
the 125-pound football champion-
shin 81 the city and today can
point "a 4 record Of seven straight
victoriea over teams that took part
IN 4 down-androut tournament.
The Mercury youngsters scorea
224 points against SIX Cor fhe1
onronents. Until the Mercury.
came along the Friendships goal
haa MT been crossed.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Yours VerV furry,
(Slgned) p. ". H. WEEMS.
AVIATORS WIN TITLE IN
THIRD CORPS AREA co

The Aviators from Langley field
defeated the Tank Corps from
Camp Meade to for the cham
pi0nship of the Third Corps Area.
The defeat was the second Of the
year for the Tank Corps gridders.
A poor dropFick was converted into
the only score of the game when
Carlton caught 1t and ran for a
touchdown. That was in the third
uOar taT
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
BENNETT AND BEATTY ~
FINAL ROUND or PLAY

Arthur ". Bennett and y.
Beatty went into the final round
Of the tWo-man team cnamplgnsnap
tournament nf the Bannoc - :
club when they defeated w. -
Prendergast and Doctor WalLeE u:
Marr. The losers were con . npI 49,.
- eiva the winners five-hcie
haudican. and they were stu tW0
down when the match ended On the
seventeenth green.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
JACK HAND'BoE WISHES
STATIONS INTO GAME

Booting a pretty field goal In the
third quarter. Jack Handiboe, right
half back of the STATIONS, kept his
team in it's winning ways. That
three points enabled his team to
win to from the Southern Props.
The DeChard brothers were the
stars for the losers. Sally Hanback,
was the defensive star Of the win
nArS
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
DOMICAN AGAIN LEADS
IN FIVE-MlIE EVENTS

The Augustus club five-mile runs
are apple pie for Domigan, the
George Washington University rum
ner. The kid stepped down to the
wire first again in the second run.
Heinrich, of Gallaudet, was sec nd,
and Schaub, Smith. and Freedman
came in next.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

nat Will Nu CuW0 Jul WuCH
and II we sign" he said. "Negotia-
tons will be opened this morning
and, II everything is satisfactory,
Grange will sign a contract imme.
diately.
Had Mr., Pyle been asked why
Grange needed a manager, he prob
ably would have been equally non.
committal. It pays to advertise.
according to one slogan which APP
plies to Oranges case. It pays to
do ones talking with ones mouth
shut, might be another applying 10
the case Of Mr.. Pyle.
n Oranges first month as q
business man crosses n quarter OF
q million, his manager VIII cut
80 per cent, according to reliable
advlces.
The split, they say, was on q.
sum between $4,000 and $4,000
yesterday when Grange ana the
Chicago Bears beat the New York
Giants 10 to Z before . crowd OF
"a. 900 at the Polo Grounds. This
made Oranges earnings well around
SIS 900 since he left Illinois to turn
professional several weeks ago.
There seemed to be some doubt
In the Western conferences as to
the wisdom OF Oranges step, hut
most Of Il originated, In the minds
Of men who haven't seen $4,000
in life time.
II may not have been wise for
Grange to place himself In the way
Of $4,000 or more yesterday but,
if 90, Ignorance IL on a well paid
basis. The young man did nothing
spectacular against the Giants,
barring the interception OF a pasa
that resulted in 30-yard run for
q touchdown. Grange merely was
an effective football player yesser-
day.
This effectiveness was most evil
dent in his dash through the box
office ai the end Of the game: For
instance. he carried the bah eleven
times from scrimmage for tofai
gain Of forty-five yards. He. there
fore, was paid at Q rate ranging
from some 5000 TO $3.50 q yard.
ne threw three forward passcs
ana two OF them WIRE compelled
Tor n total gain Of thirty.seven
varas. His rate here was tr1fIe
Si~I1er than on scrimmage DlavS
"a which ne was the central IT,
uvAe. On the run following MS
1v,fps.cpVtion III y nDaa.- hts VN~A'0
vas wen mn arOmnd &t.pO > yard.
NE oot about the same for the
f1rertv.fIwe yards he geined on
the receiving end of another pass.
Tn an. Oranges total activities
accounted for q gain OF goer wards
an seventeen plays, for which ne
was maid at the rate OF some $3.50
q yard. ...,
about that performances. but prac'
tical football men saw in his gen.
aral all.around play refutation OF
yielding n. Yost's charge thar
Grange was merely q ball runner.
He was very good defensively,
breaking down one forward pass, IN
tercepting another for a touchdown
and made several effective tackles.
On attack, he gave perfect inter
ference to J. Sternaman and Wal.
uufst. the best ball runners on the
field yesterday. The former scored
the first touchdowns, and on both
of them Grange took out not one
man but two. He seldom missed
his man on other runs by thesat
players.
Grange, In brief, was just a
plunger yesterday. His longest
gain was fifteen yards off tackle.
And, FOR once, the plugger got his
due, not only In popular attention
but In what might be termed very
serious money. !
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
PENN SKATERS
WIN Nays
PRAISE
Nittany Soccer Players Com
rnended for Splendid
Craftsmanship

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. t.
Penn State students and athletic
officials were highly pleased last
week over the receipt Of a letter
from Lieutenant p. ". III. Weems,
Of the department of physical train
lax at the United States Naval Acad-
envy in which he spoke OF navy's
high regard for Penn State sports.
manship. particularly as displayed
by the Nittany soccer team when 1t
was given its first defeat In seven
years at Annapolis ten days ago.
Although Penn State hated to see
its great soccer record stopped. 1t
IS felt that the warm feeling con-
veyed in the letter from Lieutenant
Weems is worth more than a string
Of victories. The letter addressed
to Coach r. q. Leonard. was in part
az follows:
I'VE. are still talking about our
recent game with you. And you
will probably be surprised to hear
that the big fuss Is not about the
score at aIl-it IL all about the fine
craftsmanship Of your squad. in
Guiding the coach. The papers are
running long articles about It. the
"AASNAAPAACAA ntU IdihiAAS1 oOS$ $SN ~AAS
I am holding you up as an example
In good craftsmanship. OF course.
YOU dislike to lose. but. having lost.
"ou certainly made us feel mighty
rood bv having won from such an
exceptional team.
II have met Penn State several
times in football and in wrestling
not to mention the manv games
have witnessed and have ALWAYS
considered the N'ttany Lion not only
our most formidable opponent. but
also the best sport which It is our
privilege to meet.
Yours verv tur'v,
(SigneO p. v. H. WEEMS."
This letter is the second of jts
kind to be received from the Nsvy
enc from Rear Admiral Wilson sew
eral wears ago having voiced similar
sentiments following the annual foot
ball game between the two institu-
tons. Penn State has lust as much
high regard for the Middies In all
OF the manv lines Of sport in which
the two institutions meet.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Important Players

Tad Jones says that the differ.
ence between good and great
football team is frequently one
player. Fielding Yost says II per-
mitted to take away any two play
ers he might select. he could wreck
AnX team.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Medicos Play Game

The Army Medicos have organized
a basketball team, and they would
like to hear from some good senior
teams. Manager d. c. Adamson,
at Columbia A4S, iN the man to get
hold OF
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Kanawhas Want Some

The Kanawhas, playing in the
1870 to 1876 pound class, crave some
action for their quint. Call Man
ager S. Stein, at North 499, be-
tween and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Southwest Team Here

The Southends, from the south
west. have gathered a number of
basketball payers. They are 1u.
niors. The address Is 349 D street
southwest
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Official Stand;rCs
Show Palace Five
Out I'm Front

The Washington Palace club,
with two victories and no de.
feats, leads the American League
of Professional Basketball clubs,
as the following official stand
inRa show:
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

vrssrsrtv' FIoor goaIs--( Ceitieal Beck
nan. Dohnert (2f: (Palace) Kennedy
fsroSy. Cooney ls1, Conafy ca. HFee
tnsaes--fC eltical Beckman I'D. Herman
Ta1 fyhadwfck IN. Holman (tl, Doh.
~. SE1. IPaIace1 Kennedy "a. 0fOdy,
s-oorey til. COnaty l6l, eugarman
Times OF halves E'ifteen ana twenty
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Chink Boxer s. mes

Hong Fong Lee. "a Chinese light
who started his ring
career in the navy. Is coming along
having won seven bouts by
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Baltimore Heard From

Elmer Fox, manager of the Atlas
Club, OF Baltimore. can be gotten
at the northeast corner OF Pratt
and Greene streets for games.
Ihev average 1sS nOuHAA
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Seniors Have Room

The Dominican Lyceum has a Sc
rior team on the court again this
year. The gang will welcome
games. Address them at 1912 sixth
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
RED" GRANGE TO WATCH
PALACE CLUB PERFORM

Music dancing choice basketball games Red
Chicago will the offering George Mar
shal's weekly the Arcade tonight
of the
Marching Social Cub hackers Of the CHICAGO
Windy City professional basketball five
and his troog brigade have accepted the invitation OF Cen
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Anacostia Has Team

st. Teresa's team from way out
in Congress Heights is after
game. Manager Robert Mudd, 1928
Good Hope road, or phone Lincoln
4146. can get results.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

pr mptly at $50 o'clock. The dane
ing will last until midnight. Hold
ers of High School athletic tickets
will be admitted for so cents.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
RED" GRANGE TO SIGN
FOR MOVIESTODAY
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, 7Red" Grange the we'll known about
Amer:a will take himself today huge slice of the quarter
million dollars that destined to be his According to g. q Pyle
mis- business will contract time
this morning figure his football earnings
John Rockefees permits him existence
would what involved
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Signals Are in French

Signals of the football team Q
Tulane University are called II
French. ...
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Dogs Run Jumps

Steeplechase for dogs are one or
the newest sports in Germany.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

BOB Quinn. after trying young.
sters for q year, has decided fI1Ss
ms RED Sox need q few experi-
enced gents TO carry the banner
~ bOstO1 and may do his best 20
lnvelgse somebody to give him q
COve.eskie Or a Ruekher.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
HARVEST begins
AT THREE FORKS

Work on the Bergren and Baab
farms south Of town began this week,
and the crop is looking fine. The
winter grain which was rot killed
during the winter storms has develop
ed fine and promises a good yield Of
high grade grain.
Some Of the spring grain IS also
good, but most 81 the spring wheat
was seriously injured BY the hot
winds Of last week and will be & hght
yield.
Weather has been ideal for curing
the big hay crops, so our dairymen
feel they have an abundant supply 5
tide them over The winter and many
Win have hay - SER - those of ga.
less favored districts. -Ihree Fork.
Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
Fitting Dairy CaIOes
For the ShOW Ring

washing the soap should be rinsed
out.
Polishing the Horns
If the calf has horns, they should
be made smooth with a rasp OF a
piece Of glass. Care should be taken
not to rasp too deeply or blood VIII
be drawn. After rasping they should
be smoothed with fine emery cloth.
To finish the polishing the horns
should be rubbed vigorously with a
flannel cloth dampened with a little
sweet oil. This operation is just like
polishing shoes.
Teach the Calf to Lead.
The calf should be taught to lead
we'll under all circumstances. This
takes time and patience. The calf
should also be taught to stand so that
| she will show off to the best advan-
tage.
Preparing a calf for the show re-
/ quires considerable time and effort
However, a good calf properly fitted
gives sufficient pleasure to the ex-
hibitor to reward him for the effort
whether he is a club member or
breeder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize lrri-
tating Acids

Kidney and bladder irritations often
result from acidity, says a noted u
thority. The kidneys help filter this
acid from the blood and pass It on to
tie bladder, where ii may remain to
i%rritate and infame, causing a burning,
scalding sensation, or setting up an irri-
tation at the neck Of the bladder, Oblg-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night. The sufferer
III constant dread; the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation and
is very profuse; again, There IS dith-
Guilty in voiding It.
Bladder weakness, most folks call It
because they can't control urination.
While It is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. tins IS often
one ofsthe most simple ailments to over
come. Begin drinking lots OF SOFT water
also get about four ounces Of 3ad Salt.
from vour pharmacist and take a table.
sooonfni In a glass Of water before
breakfasf. Continue this for two Of
three DAYS. This viii help neutradz'
the acids in the system SO they no longei
are a source Of irritation totne DIadQe'
and urinary organs. Which 4hen act nor
nal again.
lad Salts is inexpensive. and IS mad
from The acid OF grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia. and Is used b.
thousands Of folks who are subject G
urinary disorders caused BY acid irri
tation. lad Salts causes no bad effect
Whatever.
Here Won have a pleasant. cferges
~e,f rfhia-srater driak which N1
w,;~riv relieve vour Bladder nriat7ol
BY all means have your p
me your kidneys at least twice 3 yea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
LIVESTOCK
ON UPGRADE
Hogs Near Months High Point, Top
$14.OO; Top Yearlings $13.25; High
est in Five Years.

(By U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. Of
Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, July Is
After dropping off until the low
point of the month was reached on
Tuesday, a s~lackening of supplies
forced hog prices up to near the
months high point. Compared with
a week ago values are 25c higher.
Top price of $14.OO was paid on Fri
day for a few selected ITO to 240
pound averages with bulk Of sorted
butcher bacon hogs making $13.75.
Mixed hogs cashed around $12.75 with
packing sows at $12.25 to $3.50.
Pigs dropped off half a dollar, bulk
closing at $1,000.
Cattle also have for the most part
held a strong undertOne, better fed.
steers and yearlings being 25c to SOC
higher while other killing classes are
steady to 25c higher than a week ago
except bulls which dropped off 10 TO
is cents and vealers which lost a
quarter. A new top for five years
was scored by fat yearlings, one load
making s13.25, with bulk of fed steers
and yearlings cashing at $3.50 to
$1,000. Grass steers were weighed at
$5.75 to $7.75 mostly, with grassy
r cow4 and heifers making $500 to
q $500. Gamers and cutters still held
r at the $2.75 to 1925 spread and bO-
. lOgna bulls went over the scales al
$4.25 to $4.6O. Bulk of vealers closed
at 1925 on packing account. Stock.
ers and feeders were fairly numerous
and with a steady to 25c higher mar
ket, bulk closed at $4.25 to 5000, wi
several loads upward to $500 ant
above.
Fat lambs dropped off to tn.
months low point at the opening C
this week but with receipts ~slackeninl
they advanced to 25c above last week
close. Bulk closed at $3.50 to $14.5
and culls around $1,000. Sheep ar
! practically unchanged, bulk Of ia
0 ewes going to packers at $500 t
Q $500, with breeding ewes up to $3.50
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

A tribe of Flathead Indians, with government consent,
with their squaws and papoOses, ponies and tribal belong
ings, will pitch their tepees Just outside the great stadium,
and give their aboriginal dances in the arena each day.
This cOlOrful sport Of the show is a page out of the nations
past.
Wild steer wrestling, a sport requiring the greatest skill
and nerve; the c~af-rOping contests and the milking efforts
of the cowboys are not only amusing and mirth-prOvOking,
but also show some of the lessons that the habitues Of the
range were obliged to know in order to exist.
The old stage coach, the means of transportation Of the
days before the railroads, with eight, ten and twelve horses
driven by a courageous driver, who is the custodian Of valu-
able freight and human lives, viii be attacked by outlaws
and Indians. The battle is thrilling, and gives the spectators
another intimate view Of the past.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

A large Durnaer of dairy calves Of
exceptional melt will be seen at the
County Fair this year both in the
club and open classes. In order to
show a calf to the best advantage
some fitting is necessary. When the
public visits the livestock barns at
tho foir they expect to see animals
O ..sA quality and in their Sunday
clothes, so to speak.
The breeder has two main objects
in showing his stock. One is the adj
vertising value derived from the fair
and the other is the educational val
ne derived by comparing his animals
with those of his competitors and
study ing breed type. Animals not
fitted have but little advertising val
ne at a fair, they do not show then
strong points to good advantage, and
the public does not care to visit the
barns if the animals are not attrac-
tive in appearance. For the reason
given a moderate amount of fitting
should be done upon the calves shown
at the fair.
The following information will as
sist club members in preparing their
calves as well as breeders who intend
to show in the open classes.
Feeding the Calf.
Fitting a dairy calf for the show
ring is no over night job. The first
step Of course is to feed the calf so
that she will make the best growth
and development. Young calves
should be given plenty of milk, the
amount depending on the size Of the
calves. A mixture of ground oats,
barley and bran sufficient to keep the
calf in good flesh should be fed three
times a day. If only grain is fed,
oats is the most desirable. Calves
should never be fed more grain than
they will clean up readily. It is a
good plan to turn the calves out on
pasture at night and keep them in
the barn during the day.
Fitting the Hair and Skin.
For weeks and even months, before
fair time, the calf should be brushed
every day. This daily duty should
never be neglected. It not only gets
rid of the loose hair and smoOths out
the coat but it messages the skin
thus aiding circulation, and altogether
puts the hide in good condition. Sew.
eral weeks before the fair the cal
should be blanketed with a light bur
lap blanket. This keeps the hail
down and makes it soft and the ski
mellow.
Clipping the Hair.
1t is sometimes we'll to clip the has
two or three weeks before the faI
particularly if the coat is shaggy
This improves the appearance Of tn
calf wonderfully. If the entire bod
Of the calf is not clipped the ia
should be clipped and the head trim
med up.
Washing the Calf.
Before taking the calf to the ia
she should be thoroughly washed wit
tai soap and warm water. Aft,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

THE DAILY LIFE N ADVENTURES OF H
F-RONTIERSNEN AND R ETTLER FORCTBLY
PRESENTED IN A MAMMOTH PRODUCTION
Relay races, Indian wild pony races and sklful handlers
of the lariat, a part Of the equipment of every man on the
range, will furnish an interest that cannot be found any
where in the world with equal skill and adroitness.
Expert cowboys and cowgirs, who have learned how to
master the wild steers with rope and branding iron, riding
horses that are more ferocious and vicious than the wild
beasts that were a constant danger, win compete for prizes
that. are small fortunes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

(By U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. of
Agricultural
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

washing the soap should be rinsed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
nay fall into the hands of adolescent

may fall into the hands of adolescent youth.
 It is such influences which, through all time, have led to the physical and moral degeneracy of peoples and their downfall The old rule, unassailable l out of the deep experience of church, law, education and all human prog ress, which has made peoples strong is to keep the mind and body clean. There are enough publications whose standards are kept as clean as those of the Weekly, regardless of profit, as the first duty of editors as decent citizens, which give us information and normal entertainment without resort to the dope of salacity.
 Stupidity which is decent is better than cleverness which is indecent
 Physical betterment means physical exercise and not suggestive descrip- tions of nudity, and sex is something to respect and guard with a healthy mind. Sweep this newsstand filth back into the sewer where it belongs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

through many pages to an end which points moral as an excuse for the compendium of smut between gaudy covers
 There is talk of censorship, but the right sort of censorship is education as to the true character of this printed corruption Adults who think that the gangrenous stuff amuses them and does them no harm, if they feel no sense of duty to their own debauched minds, have one to younger minds which are not yet debauched.
 Every copy they buy is endowing indecency by creating further mar ket for it's Haunted wares whose sale enriches some person in human form to whom money, however dirty, is the only object It means a copy which