davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-12-10
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Kitzmiller, Maryland.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF KITZMILLER.
MD, will be held at its banking house
on
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1926,
at 100 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transact
ing of any other business that may be
brought before them.
r. L. WILSON, Cashier.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
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Will Harness Tides in
the Bay of Funday

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
WAVERLY CLUB
CHALLENGES
MOHAVVKS
But There Are Other Worthy
Opponents for Kersey's
Swift Team
BY r. ID. THOMAS

The WaverIy A. C. eleven, which
hasn't yielded touchdown this
season, wants to tackle the Mo-
hawks. Although the Waverlys
are listed as 16O.pound outfit,
they play teams Of the unlimited
class and depend upon youth ano
speed to offset the advantages Of
weight and experience OF the vet
eran clubs.
Frank Kersey, the Waverly
manager, is throwing challenges at
the Mohawk club and also at the
Palace A. c., the southwest club
that held the Apaches to a score
less tie. On the face Of things, 1t
would appear that a game between
the Waverly and Palace teams
would be more attractive than q
contest between Waverly and
Mohawk.
There is still another team that
might make an interesting game
for Waverly, this being the
Anacostia Eagles eleven. The
Eagles already have accepted a
challenge by the Palace Club. Next
Sunday they will meet the Virginia
A. G. Of Alexandria, which played
a scoreless tie with the Waverlys,
but was fortunate to get off that
easy, according to reports Of the
contest which gave Waverly fifteen
first downs to Virginia's three.
An interesting struggle it would
be should the Waverly, Palace,
Anacostia Eagle and Apache teams
fight 1t out for the light heavy
weight title. although the Apache
club would be a strong favorfte
by virtue of the hard battle it gave
the Mohawks.
The Apaches have had their shot
at the Mohawk scalp. The Palace
club wants a chance and so does
Waverly. Why not game to de-
termine which should meet the
Mohawks, who by the way, can
snare only one date?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
GAM I Be DONE
Y|lST SAYS OF
ALL-STAR
Michigan Coach Thinks Pick
ing Best Is More Than
One Man Job

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. Fielding H
Yost, for twenty-five years football
coach at the University Of Michi
gan. IS Of the opinion that selection
Of an all-American football team q
too much Of q job to be undertaken
by an Individual or any group 81
football experts.
He says, however, that no matter
what his opinion is, there will be
no fewer than 1000 alI-American
teams chosen.
AS Walter Camp has stated ia
me more than once. during the last
five years of his life. This job oI
selecting an all-American was grow
ing more and more difficult because
OF the great number Of good foot
ball men in America.
I feel that there can be no plan
OF selecting an a1l-American thai
would do justice to all the boys II
all sections OF the United States to
day.
Il think it would be ali right tc
attempt to select an all-Amerscan
team, or perhaps all-Eastern team
or an all-Pacisic coast team, but q
single man or q group Of men II
those sections has had some chance
Of seeing and knowing the abilities
Of the football men included or GOV
cred in their selections"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
DICK F|NNEGAN
DEFEATED BY
JOE CLICK
/"

: NEW YORK, Nov 24-The jolly
G1d upset was transferred from the
college gridiron to the prize ring
last night when "Honeyboy" Finne-
gan. of Boston, touted as the COM
Ing featherweight champion, lost
the decision to Joe Click, a COM
narrative unknown, In q ten-round
bout at the Broadway arena, Brook
lyn. Two judges and q referee
were unanimous in awarding the
verdict to Click, whose spectacular
rally in the last two rounds caught
the popular fancy.
It was Finnegan's debut in a
local ring. The crowd strongly
pro-Glick, voiced its approval Of
the decision but some felt that
Finnegan was entitled to the de-
eision because he carried the fight
to Click through the first ten
rounds and outslugged him at long
range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
TEAMS EVENLY
MATCHED FOR
BIC CAME
Catholic University and George
Washington Appear TO Be
Stand Off in Dope

washington's football fans are
all set for the opening shock Of the
George washing Catholic Univer-
sity encounter In the Brookiand
bowl Thursday afternoon.
IN the past the pure fighting
shirt manifested by the two teams
when thew hooked Up with each
ntI1er has more than offset the lack
az football played by either SIDE.
That makes this years game Dig
ger and better one, since II y al
mitted IN both camps that the
eIevens are very strong, quite er1l-
client. and well coached.
Catholic University has q couple
Of ball carriers who should make
life miserable for the forwards ana
secondary Of the George WASH
ington boys Manfreda and Foley
are good, and they have many
rough little playmates who are NOT.
far behind them in capability.
George washington believes that
Il haa an institution In Craig VII.
ton. former General High School
star. Craig has legs like q piano.
F4A has 8 chest that reminds one
Of the ancient smithy, and he hl
learned the trick OF getting through
line where his getting through
endeayors were not exactly appre-
ciated.
The Hatchet line may slightly
outweigh that OF the Bfooxlanders,
but the difference viii be slight.
In the backfield the boys viii bal
ances at approximately the same
nn1,ndara. In experience G.. w. q.
has an edge on the Catholics, and
IN games won and lost this year
"a. w. u. has q wide margin. How
ever, G. U. has played schedule
that was much harder than the g
nfrenkerg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
TOPS
STARS To
. PASS
:Hagerty, PIansky, Metzger,
Murtagh and lavish Play
Last Game Thursday

: The Thanksgiving Day blue-ribbon
battle between Georgetown and the
Marines, win mark the passing OF
five great Hilltop stars. They are
Captain Jack Hagerty, Plansky
Aetzger, Muftagh and lavish. They
will don the Blue and Gray football
livery for the last time this week
and 1t is exceedingly appropriate
that their last appearance will be
In probably the most bitterly fought
and contested game OF the year.
= The passing OF this quintet viii
leave an enormous hole in the
Euperb combination Head Coach
Little has built up this year. Each
Is not only g. star, but richly de-
serving All.American recognition.
Hilltop undergraduates and alumni
will regret their passing not only
because each is a star athlete, but
because each is g sportsman who
has done much to bring credit TO
the Hilltop.
Captain Hagerty IL the finest half.
back seen In this part Of the
country In e decade. As q matter
of fact. 1t Is to be doubted II q
better ball.cafrier ever romped over
the chalk-marks. His name ought
% be hung up with Thorpe, Mahan.
Gipp. Grange and other supsrathletes
Of the last twenty years. Saturday
he clicked off q total Of 236 yards
against Fordham, supposedly one
Of the two strongest teams In the
East. He is as elusive as ghost,
packs the speed OF q Splinter, and
has perfected the art OF timing to
m exquisite pitch.
Planslxy is not only a star full
back; he is the ranking all-around
athletic champion and national pen.
fathlon champion. His worth ID
best indicated by the statement OF
Allison Dantzig In the New York
Times that It was useless to look
further for an All-American fullback
after seeing this speedy giant In
action.
Lou Metzger Is q truly great half.
Of New York critics last week. He
would be a sensation on any team
IN the country because OF his uIl.
canny ability to knife through
momentary openings in his OPP
red Murtaueh and HeInie lavish
are the most effective pair OF guards
spotted in New York this fall. II
adequate opportunity had been given
these men to show their stuff against
big teams this year, It 10 almost q
certainty they would figure promi.
nently in the a11-star teams. As
matters stand, it Is probable that
they will.
However, their lot has been the
usual one of the unsung hero OF
the line who rips open holes through
which the backs sprint to yardaRe
and glory. Murtagh and lavish
have worked as a pair for three
years, they are q great pair Of
veterans, whose loss win give the
coaching staff an immense problem
to work out next fall.
As each of these great players
leaves the game Thursday. there
are going to be thunderouS hoyas
OF appreciation from the George
town Standard q feeling Of dis
may over the passing Of a great
performer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
RED GRANGE HEADS
GRID CARD GAME FIRM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24-Har-
old (Red) Grange is the vice presi-
dent Of a $4,000 Ohio corporation
engaged in the manufacture OF a
card game, representative of a foot
ball contest, it was announced here
today by Earl GRADER, general man.
ager of the concern. Details OF the
arrangement were completed here
Saturday when the famous Uni.
versity of Illinois football star
played his final intercollegiate
game against Ohio State.
Grange is expected to devote at
least part of his time to the in
dustry, either in Columbus or at
the Chicago office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
INSTRUMENTATION
TO OPEN HOCKEY SEASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Pitts
burgh and Boston will open the
national hockey league season in
q game at the Hub on Thanksgiv
ing Day, according to the official
schedule made public today. The
New York club, now practicing at
Niagara Falls, will be the last OF
the seven league teams to go into
action, the local club meeting Pitts.
burgh in the latter's rink on
December 2.
Thirty-six games will be played
by each club, eighteen at home
and eighteen away. The rest of
the league is composed of Mon
treal, Ottawa, Toronto and the
Canadiens, OF Montreal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
SELL-OUT IN VIEW
FOR WALKER-FRIEDMAN

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 24.-With
the New Jersey boxing commission
passing favorably upon the condi-
ton of Mickey Walker and Sailor
Friedman, principals in the semi
championship welterweight bout to-
morrow night, a sell-out for the
promoters was in prospect. Fried
man can win Walkers title d, by
scoring knockout or winning on
a foul, the Jersey commission hav-
ing ruled that both men must come
in at the class limit Of lat pounds.
The scheduled distance Of twelve
rounds was regarded as favorable
to Friedman, the latter having out
punched Walker in the closing
rounds Of their recent match at
East Chicago. The champion, how.
ever, was generally favored to win
the popular decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
GONZAGA TEAM
TO ENGAGE
LOYOLA

Having gained the city champion
ship, Gonzaga will attempt to in
crease its field Of leadership Thurs
day morning when the team faces
the championship Loyola eleven OF
Baltimore. Victory means that the
winning team will be the champions
of Washington and Baltimore.
Coach Simondinger has been driv.
ing his pupils for the game. He
relishes the meeting. He knows
that his teams inconsistent Of
fensive against Central left many
with the impression that the eleven
had an offensive that was basically
incorrect. WYATT till Loyola sees
what we have" is the word that
comes back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

Garrison very early in his career
rode for Senator George Hearst,
father Of William Randolph Hearst,
and the famous little ex-1ockey took
keen delight today In recalling his
first associations with the turf,
some OF which were under the
auspices Of the elder Mr.. Hearst.
Asked for his opinion of the most
rison related the incident Of his
urban Handicap at Sheepshead Bay.
Montana, Major DOn1O, and
Lamplighter finished I'm the order
named so closely that day that
not ten people out of the 40 900
at the track knew which horse
had won until the judges posted
the winners" said Garrison.
That famous racing term known
to everybody who follows the sport,
Garrison finish," had its origin
with Snapper" Garrison back in
1893 at the worlds fair, Chicago,
when he came from the rear on
"Boundless" to beat out q horse
which had been leading all of the
way.
The phrase followed Garrison un.
til II became a race track by-word,
because Of his proclivity for saving
his animal until the last and urg.
ing it then with all of its reserve
to overtake it's fields. He was
such a successful manipulation of
his mounts in this respect that he
soon became an outstanding fig
ure on the American tracks about
the time Tod Sloan was being
idolized on the English turf.
Garrison unstintingly paid tribute
to the famous colored jockey, Isaac
Murphy, whom he declared to la
the greatest judge of a thorough
bred's pace Of any rider ever con.
nected with the sport, in fact the
veteran horseman admitted to TAX.
ing many tips from Murphy on the
art Of handling his mounts.
Just as Garrison believes Fator
to be the best over the short routes
today, he believes that Jim Me.
Laughlin was master of these dis
tances in the days when both OF
them were in their primes.
Garrison Is now successful
trainer and is a familiar figure
around the Maryland tracks during
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
.TRYON RET fuses.
ALL OFFERS
As PRO
Eddie Will Continue College
Course and May Play
Basketball

HAMILTON, N. r.. Nov. Ed
die Tryon. Colgate University foot
han star. win not sign with any foot
BAN team, either professional Or
amateur. during his college course.
Trvon made this statement TO-DAY
after hearing Of an offer to become
d member Of q professional !ooIOaM
team at Miami. Fla. Tryon mtenua
- try Tor the Colgate basketball and
track teams after the close OF tbs
football season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

"A blind man wouldn't have to
look far to see that he has
plenty for which to give grace.
Any deaf mute should be thank
full he isn't King Tut-Ankh-
Amen, to call him by his first,
last and middle name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
WHITE S0X CAST
COVETOUSE EYE
ON WARD
Injuries to Collins and Davis
Create InfieId Crisis
in Chicago

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The Chi
cago White Sox today were re-
ported as being in the market for
Aaron Ward, infielder Of the New
York Yankees. Ward is understood
to be dissatisfied with conditions
here while the White Sox are said
to be in need OF infielders, follow
ing injuries sustained by Manager
Eddie Collins and Ike Davis late
last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE OPENS
IT'S SEASON APRIL ~

NORFOLK. Nov 24.-Directors Of
the virginia Baseball League. meet
ing here last night. decided %
open the playing season next year
ON April IL and close SEPTEMBER 40,
ana "a provide for the playing Of
doubie-headers each Saturday. w. q.
Bramham was re elected presioent
for q term OF five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
WaverIYs Strong

Frank Kersey, boss Of the Wav.
erlys, declares his team is stronger
than the Waverly eleven of last
year that was a middlewe!ght title
contender down to the last game.
The present team Is unbeaten,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
JOCKEYS, LIKE HORSES,
HAVEDISTANCES
En-. "sNAPPER" GARRISON


The acegong public often fails to realize that jockeys have
rider of twenty-five H. Snapper
of the present era.
Nobody wearing the carrying qurt
better distance
Jockey Faor in class by himself Snapper
before Of his visit
Hearst organizations in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
HEADS CHICAGO ELEVEN

AGO, Nov. 24.-Walter
: Marks. Junior class president, today
was elected captain of the 1925 foot
ball team at the University OF Chi
eago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
EARL WI4ITEHILL WEBS
Los ANGELES GIRL IN IOWA

: DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. a.
Earl WhitehilI Of Cedar Rapids,
member Of the Detroit American
League baseball, team, was married
today to Violet Oliver OF Los An.
geles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
Shoot for Money

The National Capital DuckpIn
League will divide $685. in prize
money at the seasons end. The
winning team will get $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

the fall and spring meetings. He
is now at the age of fifty-seven
and has as keen an eye as ever for
the thoroughbred, although it has
been over twenty years since he
rode his last race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
FRANK BRIANTE HEADS
N. Y. UNIVERSITY ELEVEN

I NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Frank
Briante, of White Plains, N. Y,
fullback and leading point scorer
of the New York University foot
ball team, has been elected captain
for 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
skYs SKILLET"
Esq.
Polite Tips On How To
Observe Thanksgiving,
Whether You Do
Or Not
By KIRK MILLER

wVHANKSGIVING is 50 close
you can smell the chestnut
dressing, and If you haven't
anything else to be grateful for,
you can be glad you haven't .
cold in the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

Who would
want to be in
Premier Pain
leve's socks on
a morning like
t h i 8, q n d
shouldn't we all
be glad we're
not the man
who succeeds
him and has to
rep air tn g
b u s t g d VIC
trola !?
If you can't
be happy over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

be tickled to death you're not
Count Karolyi, who isn't sure
where he's going to spend
Thanksgiving, but is sure he
isn't going to spend it here.
Be satisfied that you weren'
in that automobile which plunged
into the icy creek and take joy
in the fact you weren't held up
up on your way home last night
and robbed. of your last creden-
tial.
There's plenty Of other people
to be sorry for without having
pity on yourself. If your shoes
are mates, that's at least a
start in life, amt it? Suppose
you had to start out this morn
ing with one black and one rus
set dog?
We know a guy what's only
got one foot and he's so glad
he didn't lose 'em. both he's
doing the Charleston with the
help of a crutch.
IF you're young and sheikish, be
contented that you're not old and
freakish. And if you're neither,
remember that you might be
both.
Those are only a few sugges-
tions for proper observation of
the day in case you're not mind
full that your health is good and
your credit better.
So. long as the sun shines,
you ought to be able to find
something to gloat over, and
if you don't know whether it's
shining or not, just look at your
shadow-it's no ghost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

Fortunately, so rich was tho
Dartmouth squad I'm exceptional
talent, that Hawley may be able
to put together q 1926 team that
will rival this years. The big
problem, Of course, will be 20 fiji
the vacancy created by the dcpnr-
ture Of OberIander.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
Ell GOBERNADOR DE PUERTO RICO HA PROCE-
DIDO A NOMBRAR LOS LICDOS. MOLINA, DEX-
TER TEXIDOR PARA INTEGRAR LA COMlSION
CODIFICADORA DE LA LEGISLATURE
Los nuevos Comsionados procederan nmedatamente ter
trabao que deara empezado ell fenecdo Clinton
O. Bunn debendo labor tempo de sesones
de nuestra Legislature.

Tn decreto Legislative, aprobado
en- las Jiltimas sesiones celebradas
en- ell pasado afo, cre6 una Comi-
sion Codificadora, que Sc encarga-
ri de hacer una compilation gene
raj de los Codigos legales de Puer;
to Rico.
La Direction de tan importante
Comisi6n fue conferida al feneci-
do caballero continental Mr.. Clin-
ton o. Bum. Motives de salud obi
garon al senior Bum a dejar va
cante ell puesto de Director que tan
eficientemente ocupara, marchando
al Norte en- compalfa de su Secre-
tario Particular.
La Comision Legislative segufa
laborando, mas Sc notaba la falta
de un director que encauzase los
trabajos en- la manera adecuada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
FINANZAS

Esta materia esta magistralmen-
te tratada por el gobernador Tow
ner. Pero veamos 10 que dice en-
relaei0n con los pleitos entablados
contra ell Tesoro Insular.
LAS razofleS para Ia opOsici0n
al pago de las contribuciones i'm
puestas por la ley Sc dividen en-
dos classes. La primera, Sc reduce
que las leyes adolecfan de algunos
defectos, que permitieron escapar al
contribuyente. La segunda, es ell pro
p6sito evidente de algunos contri-
buyentes de entablar litigios, eau
sando dilaciones, en- ell cobro de La
contribution, para poner dificulta-
des al Tesoro, Y obligarle a que
haga grandes rebajas para evitar
un deficit.
''No hubo justification alguna pa
ra que los contribuyentes Sc mega
sen pagan los derechos y entabla-
ran litigios en-. las cortes Si la can
tidad de contribuciones impuesta
hubiese sido excesiva, los defectos
en- Ia ley hubiesen justificado la
oposici0n. Pero las contribuciones
no son excesivas. AL contrario, son
excesivamente bajas, comparadas
con las que estan en- vigor en- los
Estados Unidos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

Los ganaderos del pals, seglin
informes, Sc encuentran alarmados
por las noticias que llegan en- ell
sentido de que en- varias ganaderfas
de Texas, EFF, UU., Sc han seguido
encontrando graves casos de la te-
rrible epidemia "fiebre aftosa", Gu
va localiza aci0n en- ell mes pasado
costara al Gobierno Americana mas
de dos nillones de d6lares.
Sc Ia sabido que unos ochocien-
sos. ailiinales han sido sacrificados
por ell Gobierno del Estado, habitn-
dose tornado un Gordon de tropas
feGerales para aislar completamen-
te las zonas infestadaS. Una legion
de empieados sanitarios ha proce-
dido deStruir toda la prOpiedad
animal en- las granjas infestadas,
regando alredor de toda la region
en- que sc han dado los casos una
fnerte composition de cianuro de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

El Consejo Executive pucde en-
cualquier nomento que 10 juzguc
cportuno, cambiar de categoria le-
gal I'M municipio dc la isla. Los
municipios han qIedado clasifica-
COS. para los efectos de la Ley, en-
tres categorias, a saber: primera
clase, a la cual correspondent to-
6cs aquellos cuya tasaci6n sea o
exceda de ocho millones de d6lares;
de segunda clase, la cual CORES
ponderan aQuellos cuya tasaci6n sea
o exceda de tres millones de dola-
res, no llegue ocho millones de
d6larcs, y de tercera clase, a la que
correspondence aquellos cuya tasa-
ci6n no llegue a tres nlillones de
dolarcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
Los GAsTos MUNICIPALES
Sc SUTRAGAN CON
|EMPREsTITOS

Todos los gastos en- que incurrie-
re ell gobierno de cada municipio,
ror concepto de sueldos de sus res
pectivos funcionarios empleados,
atCnciones de sus oficinas y depar-
tanentos, Y todos los gastos y obli-
gaciones incurridos contraidos o
que kayan de incurrirse contraer-
sc para por concepto de obras y
mejoras del municipio. para el TO-
nsento de este, Sc pagaran por los
respectivos municipios, los cuales
tendran la facultad de proveer los