davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Harvard has been working slowly
to her peak, and on Saturday should
show very worthy defense and an Of
fense superior to Princeton's. Prince
ton, as has usually been the case
under the coaching of Roper, maybe
expected to enter the game without
any impressive co-ordinating of de-
ception and power and will hope 10
take advantage of. breaks and the
like. Harvard on the other hand, is
likely to have a definite attack.
This being SO. the writer feels shat
Harvard has the better chance of
winning this game.
Notre Dame goes to Wisconsin to
face rugged outfit which has been
lacking in certain driving spirit.
Jack Ryan, the coach. is Dartmouth
product and Westerner who knows
the Notre Dame style of play very
well. But it seems hardly probable
that the Badgers will be able to
check the elusive and at the same
time hard hitting attack of the In
diana outfit, while the Notre Dame
defense is the finest that the writer
has seen this season. Notre Dame
should win this game.
When Stagg of Chicago really sets
out to win a game he can do a lot
with his team. He has an uncanny
faculty of bulwarking his combina-
tions al all essential points. and is in
short. mighty bad coach for any
confident eleven TO stack up against.
Illinois ought to beat Chicago, but
the chances are she will have no easy
time doing il.
Alabama should have a real strug-
gle with Kentucky, which is being
coached by Fred Murphy of Yale and
later of Northwestern, who found the
lure of foot ball too strong for him TO
resist. Kentucky. although beaten
by Washington and Lee by close
margin, has been coming along nicely
since then.
Marquette will have a chance to
show that the Creighton game was
all mistake by downing Boston Col
lege. The game will be PLAYED at
Boston and the writer thinks the
Milwaukee team will win after a very
hard game.
Dartmouth should have no trouble
with Boston University. Cornell will
not be bothered much by Susque-
hanna. Georgia Tech will find Lou
isiana State worthy foemen, but
should defeat the Bayou men.
Minnesota should begin to show her
mettle at the expense of Iowa State,
and Michigan will beat Northwestern.
Pennsylvania will probably win
against Georgetown. Carnegie is
picked to defeat Penn State Lafay-
cite stands the best chance of coming
out ahead in the Rutgers-Lafayette
game, which will be played at Prince
ton. Southern Methodist should beat
Arkansas. Baylor should beat Texas
The Army will probably defeat
Florida after a hard game. The Navy
should defeat Vermont. California
should beat Washington.
Yale probably will defeat Maryland
but is prepared for a rugged game.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
in All Sections Tomorrow Harvard Picked Beat Princeton
LEADING GRID GAMES
CARDED TOMORROW
SOUTH ATLANTIC.


Catholic University vs.. LynchburE,
| nt Lynchburk.
GaIlaudet vs.. Randolph Macon, at
Ashland.
Johns Hopkins WI. st. johns, at
Baltimore
Mount st. Mary VS.. WashiaEton
College. Mt EmmitsburE.
Virginia vs.. Georgia, Mt Charlottes-
vile.
Washington and Lee vs.. The Citadel,
mt Lexington.
Roanoke vs.. Richmond, at Roanoke.
william and Mary vs.. Albright, at
Williamsburg.
Hampdcn-sidney vs.. Guilford, ut
Hnmpden-Sfdney.
North Carolina W.. VfrEinia Military
Institute, at Chapel Hill.
North Carolina State vs. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, at Raleigh.
Trinity vs.. Wake Forest. at Durham.
Davidson vs.. Clemson, Mt Davidson.
South Carolina VS.. Furman, Mt CO.
lumbia.
Georgetown VS.. PennxyIvania, at
Philad eIphia.
Maryland VS.. Yale. mt New Haven.
George Washington VS.. Pennsyl-
vania Military College, at Chester.
Navy vs.. Vermont, at Annapolis.
Army vs.. Florida, at West Point.
Harvard vs.. Princeton, at Cam
bridge.
Rutgers vs.. Lafayette, at Princeton.
Pittsburgh vs.. Geneva, at Pitts
burEh.
Washington and Jefferson VS..
WnynesburR, at Washington.
Penn State Va. Carnegie Tech, at
State College.
Holy Cross vs.. LehfEh, at Worcester.
Amherst VS.. Union. at Amherst.
Boston College VS.. Marquette, at
Boston.
Dartmouth VS.. Boston University, at
Hanover.
Brown vs.. Haskell. at Providence.
Cornell VS.. Suxquehanna, mt Ithaca.
Columbia vs. New York University,
Mt New York.
Syracuxe vs.. West Virginia Wex-
Ieynn. Mt Syracuse.
West Virginia VS.. Colgate, at Nor
Enntown.
Gettysburg VS.. Bucknell. Mt Altoona.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech W.. Louisiana State, at
Atlanta.
Alabama VS.. Kentucky, at Tusca-
Ioosa.
Auburn VS.. Tulane. Mt Montgomery.
Sewanee VS.. Mississippi, mt Menu
phis.
Tennessee VS.. Centre. mt Knoxville.
Arkansas VS.. Southern Methodist, at
Fayetteville.
Texas W. Baylor. Mt Austin.
MIDWEST.
Chicago VS.. Illinois, at Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Northwestern, at Ann
ArbOr.
Minnesota Va. Ames, mt Mimi En- polls.
Indiana VS.. Ohio State, at Blooming
ton.
4 Wisconsin VIZ. Notre Dame, at Madi-
son.
Purdue vs.. De PAW, at Lafayette.
Drake VS.. Kansas, at Des Moines.
Creighton VS.. North Dakota, at
Omaha.
Detroit vs.. John Carroll, at Detroit.
WEST.
Washington VS.. California, at Sc
attk.
Idaho vs.. Oregon, at Moscow.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
NAVY TEAM CHANGED
FOR VERMONT CLASH

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November =
Navy will face the University Of Yer
mont gridders Saturday with a con-
siderably rearranged lineup, as a re-
suit of recent injuries.
"ellings, who has been the Mid
dies field general since Shapley's de-
barment; Wickhorst and Stolz,
tackles, and Banks. a back, are on
the injured list. Although none is
seriously hurt, it is considered un-
likely that they will go into tomor-
rows game.
The backfeld combination expected
to start against the New Englanders
is composed of Caldwell, Hamilton,
Born and Albertson. The three for
mer were members of last year S
"plebe team" Hamilton will direct
the plays.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Apache gridmen will endeavor to
give the Mercury team a battle in
game at Union Park, starting at
2:3o o'clock. Although the Apaches
viii. be outweiEhed considerably
they are a speedy bunch and quite
strong defensively
The Geoknick combination expect s
a stern battle with Virginia Athletic
Club in Dreadnaught Park at Alex
andria. Buck Edmonds, Brook
Howard and Dave Corsa, who have
been on the sideline due to injuries,
will strengthen the Virginians Sun
day.
Mohawk gridmen should run rough
shod over the Waverly Athletic Club
Sunday in Griffith Stadium in their
game beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The
Indians probably will prove far tCo
strong for the lighter Waverly play
ers.
Northern Athletic Clubs 125-pound
team is seeking game for Sunday.
Telephone the manager at Adams
4776 between ) and . O'Clock.
Mardfeldt and Northern elevens,
averaging 135 pounds, Will supply the
action on the Catholic University
field Sunday at 3 o'clock. A brisk
drill will be the order for the North
erns tonight and tomorrow after
noon at the Park View Fairgrounds.
WfntOn Athletic Club will tackle
the Crescents Sunday at l o'clock. on
have considerable bearing on the 1885,
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Penn HAS A BACKFIELD
COMPOSED OF SOUTHPAWs

PHILADELPHIA. November T.
The Penn b'ckfieId that is likely
to start against Georgetown on
Franklin Field tomorrow IL one Of
tie most distinctive that ever
wore the Red and Blue cOIors, in
th"t the four men at present ia
Nored to work are left-hnnderx.
SOrthpaws nre rare in foot ball.
but TO have four Of them compOs-
ing the backfleId is quite unusual.
This cOHbinn tiOn. incidentally, saw
service mt the same time during
part OF the game against Lnfny-
cite last Saturday and caused
some confusion nx to the player
who threw the forward pass TINT
was converted into the winning
touchdown.
Capt. McGraw, Albert Kreux.
Joe Laird md Paxter Field. are
the left-hnnderx. kreuz and Fields
are ieft-handed in everything
they do. and both also are left
rooted. Mctirnw and Laird. how
ever. punt from the right side.
All four write with their lert
hands.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
CHICAGO u. TO HAVE
CONCRETE STADIUM

CHICAGO, November THE Uni
versity of Chicago next year. will
join those Western Conference schools
whose foot ball fields boast giant
concrete stadiums.
Erection of a new fieldhouse and
arrangement of Stagg Field to pro-
vide seating accommodation for Co.
600 to 10000 spectators will be un-
dertaken Immediately as result
of an announcement that plans for
the project have been approved by
the university board of trustees
The field will not be enlarged, but
the foot ball field, now running
north and south, will be turned east
and west. The present west con-
crete stand will be retained and two
others will be added to form a u
shaped stadium.
The project will be financed en-
tirely from the athletic fund.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
CRIMSON'S OFFENSE HELD
SUPERIOR TO IT'S RIVALS
Tigers, However, Usually at Their Best for Game
With Cambridge Eleven-Many Other Top
notch Contests on Tomorrow's Card
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, November 7Pnceon Harvard will inaugura
the season OF Eastern foot ball classics
which has
the national character of institutions the large
of alumni of both throughout the country and
The colleges
has besi
- ''
Harvard has been defeated by Princeton has fallen
but the Tigers OF
the the South
defense flower something
She shown any merit all
Evening star., 1924-11-07
NO CONTESTS ARE LISTED
FOR WASHINGTON FIELDS
All Five of Capital City Elevens, Though, Have
Clashes on Foreign Soil-Ceorgetown Likely
to Give Penn Real Battle.
BY II. G. BYRD.
EADING elevens Of all sec

EADNG all opposition
| Some of them will be against
-
of the socald will
West Far West South the
against worthy opponents
Illinois and Nore Dame generally
Middle West probably will
standing their brilliant records The Windy
Chicago and Stagg undoubtedly bending
ACQUIRED during his long years the sTon devise
Notre Dame going against Wisconsin been
defeated, which
slump
schedule
a its best
Evening star., 1924-11-07

objective the stopping of Ralph
Baker. main stem of the Purple
squad. The Northwestern line was
somewhat weakened by injuries and
Illness, but Coach Yost of the VOL
verines also had Babcock on the hos
pital list.
Notre Dame halted today in Beloit.
Wise, for practice before proceeding
to Madison and the Badger battlefield
tomorrow.
Reserves were prepared to figure
largely in the Minnesota-Ames con-
test at Minneapolis and the Iowa
Butler engagement at Iowa City.
Indiana State foot ball honors were
involved in the meeting CT Purdue
and Depauw at Lafayette.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SANDE MAY RIDE AGAIN.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Earle
Sande, premier American jockey. who
was injured on the track at Saratoga
late in August, has left the Roose-
welt Hospital. Although his injured
leg still is in splints and he walks
with a cane, Sande said he would
be able to ride again.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
TWO SCHOOL TEAMS
HOPE TO BREAK ICE

Eastern and Business, which have
failed to win thus far in the high
school championship foot ball series,
were to supply the enterta inment to-
day in Central Stadium. starting at
3:15 O'Clock.
Alexandria Highs foot ball team
and it's Alumni eleven engaged in
their annual game yesterday, with
the latter winning, IL to Z, after a
hard struggle. Stanley Dreifus,
Theodore Beach, McDermott, Shapiro
and Gilroy played well for the
Alumni. Gilroy recovered a tumble
and raced 65 yards for the deciding
tally. Swavely Prep will visit Alex
andria High tomorrow.
Old rivals will meet when Episco-
pal High entertains the Virginia
Episcopal School of Lynchburg, Va,
tomorrow afternoon at Alexandria.
Daniels, Taylor and Randolph Of
Episcopal should bear watching.
With Robert4on blazing the wa
Gonzaga Highs third class te@
trounced the fourth-year clever.
"a to 0.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
THREE SANDLOT ELEVENS
PRIMINC FOR TITLE DRIVE

x IASHINGTONS grdron title unlimited
Wv deal of speculation these
Geoknick Mohawk edwthan
of former college
erlned
curry Geoknck eeven advancing the
| t hCr,i ;p
Evening star., 1924-11-07
PIRATES GET CHAPMAN

PITTSBURGH, November John
chapman. infielder, has been obtained
oy the Plttsburgh Nationals from
the Philadelphia Americans for tha
waiver price. Chapman has nlav.d
in the Eastern and Blue Ridea
Leagues
Evening star., 1924-11-07

pound title. The Wintons will prac-
ice tonight and tomorrow night on
the Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds.
worth Junior Hudson Junior game
Sunday at II o'clock, on Field No. /
at the Monument Grounds.
BlOomingdnIe IO5-Pounders will
hold a meeting tonight at 80 O'Clock
at % Adams street. Manager Terry
at North 1703-W, is on the lookout
for game tomorrow.
Mount Rainier Juniors will PLAY
host to lexington Athletic Club Sun
day. Games with the Mount Rainiers
may be arranged by calling Manager
Don Bellman at Hyattsville 379-F
after $50 o'clock.
st. stephens Boys Club and the
Trinity eleven, that battled to q
ScorelesS tie earlier in the season
will meet again Sunday on the latter's
grounds.
= Southern Props still are casting
about for a game Sunday with some
local eleven averaging 1876 pounds
Manager Beall may be telephoned a!
Franklin 1895.
Palace Athletic Club will journey
to Fort Humphreys Sunday for q
game with the soldier team of that
post, Manager Bryant is booking
games for the Palace team at Frank
lin 1929.
Catholic University's freshmen
have picked a tough opponent in the
Newport News Apprentice School
team tomorrow at Brookland. The
yearlings have conditioned themselves
against the varsity, though, and they
expect to bring home the bacon.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
TO HAVE LONGER BOUTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November T.
California has adopted. by an unoffi-
cial majority of about $4,000, law
which will legalize 12-round boxing
contests. Under the present law, boy
ing is restricted to four rounds.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Newberry. 3; Rollins. o.
O1aIks, O; Hendrix. o.
Bates, Ii; Rhode isis nd State. 3.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Princeton's largest foot ball score
against Yale was made in 1896, when
the Tigers triumphed, "a to g..
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Washington and Lee Is about the
only big South Atlantic school that
has a fairly easy game, being booked
to play Cit1del
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Catholic University and Gallaudet
are about as certain to win their
games tomorrow with Lynchburg and
Randolph Macon as any teams could
be under the circumstances. How
ever, George Washington is not likely
TO have things very easy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

few wrenches always get pushed
over to the front fender and scratch
1t. The running boards are among
the most conspicuous parts Of the
car and the first to show age.
Once motorist realizes this he de.
posits the tools on the floor Of the
garage or on the work bench and
finds that fewer marks of depreci.
alton appear on his car.
The car owner who has studied
actual car depreciation knows that
much Of 1t ID q matter of habitual
repetition Of small, and perhaps
unconscious, acts Of carelessi1ess.
It Is surprising how much longer
q car will continue to look new,
and how suddenly depreciation can
be halted, 6y clearly understanding
just which unnecessary acts are
contributing to the cars premature
downfall. and by eliminating them.
Once a motorist realizes what an
enormous amount Of damage Ii be-
ing done by the constant repetition
OF small acts OF carelessness he
needs only grain Of cori1mon.sense
to quit doing them. BY reversing
the process it is even possible to
polish where otherwise he might
scratch. tighten where he usually
loosens things, and Improve the car
where he has been in the custom
Of wearing out
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
TOURISTS AGAIN
BOUND FOR
CAL.
Runiors of Forest Fires Prove
Unfounded- 234, 900 Cars
Visited State in 1923

. LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 29.--
Motor tourist travel from the East
in this section Is fast resuming nor
NAL after being handicapped during
the spring and summer, by exAgger.
ated stories of conditions in southern
California.
While most Of the wild ruKnors
were ridiculous to persons familiar
with the situation, they none the
less had the effect Of frightening
away q co1RideFable number of mo.
tor tourists who were told that hu.
man beings were suffering from hoof
ana mouth disease, and that forest
Tires were burning out all Of the
camping places.
The hoof and mouth disease was
confined exclusively to cattle In a
limited area, and was stamped out
months ago. California, in common
with other Western States, always
mas forest fires, but these are re.
mote from the Travelled areas.
The Automobile Club OF Southern
california and other civic orEaniza.
tons are preparing for the heaviest
influx of motor tourists in history
during the coming winter. The
southern trahscontinental routes re.
port . heavy advance guard, and
as these roads are open the year
around, q steady stream of travel
ls usual. During 1923 more than
$4,000 cars came into the State
from outside, and IL the closiig
months OF the present year bring
the expected number Of tourists,
1874 will surpass 1898 without re.
GARD to. the slump in travel during
the early summer.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

nickel and make the machine look
shabby. He therefore decides to
form the habit of opening the doors
from the inside whenever this il
possible, instructing members Of his
fRmily to do the SAME. Friends, be-
ing human, and therefore imitators,
Automatically follow suit. In q. short
time other motorists are mystified
at the fresh appearance of the door
handles.
Accessory Is Inexpensive.
There is no mystery about it. 1t
Is simply a case Of nipping in the
bud q force Of depreciation and
substituting a plan which may even
improve the car. A good instance
OF this lis the advantage Of
equippipg a car with aluminium
kick pla.es so that In stepping into
the car passengers viii not scratch
the splaNA pan with the points OF
their shoes. Here IL an inexpensive
sort Of accessory which not only
guards the appearance Of the car but
even makes It better looking.
1t is nothing short of crime
the way thousands of car owners
chimes by caPelessly piling in the
luggage when going touring. If
the grips are placed on the run
provision made to keep them from
scratching the doors. 4 strap to
hold the grips close to the luggage
ing. would ObviAte ali this deprscia-
kkssS nSsaSkk, - - AtSSrt.~esS ~. 141odAA
In the tOhn6au 80 as not to rub
or scratch. the doors, but most
81 depreciation until somerie re-
sesdy. It's too late to do anything
It may take d moment more to
arrange the luggage SO as not to
mar the car, but know Of no
case where throwing in the grips
any old way has resulted in any
great aavantage to the motOrist.
You can always tell by the APP
pefance Of a car whether the
owner his been careless or careful,
ana you are likely to regard a
scratched door as evidence of an
abused car In general. In bargin-
Ing for the car you would beat
down the price accordingly.
Scattered Tools Damaging.
. Few car owners realize how much
damage IL done to b car by spread
Ing out the toofs on the running
boards when working on the ma.
chine. Invariably a hammer hits
and marks the splash pan ana a
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

Here is where it pays to first OF
ALL study the forces of depreciation.
When these are fully understood the
rest Is simple,
Radiator Troubles Solved. u
For example, a. car owner finds
that every time he pours water into
0yefflCws, causing streams OF rust
Golored water to run down over the
core and shell, streaking and mark.
Ing them. The motorist decides that
this sort OF thing continued indefi-
nitely isn't going to help. the stu
alton, SO he tries to devise means
of knowing when the radiator has
had enough.
Since most of the newer cars are
being equipped with fancy motome.
!, tiers, the strainers do not come out,
the tnotorist is unable to, see the
level Of the radiator water as 1t rises,
particularly II he happens to be do
ing the job in the dark.
: Az means Of obViating this an
nCyatIce, therefore, he buys small
piece Of copper tubing about four
inches long and the same diameter
"a the radiator overflow pipe and
has it fitted to the neck of the wa
tering can. "a large cork with q
! small hole in 1t the dianIeter Of the
tubing win serve as a handy port
able attachment.) Thus when he re-
fills the radiator the water cannot
flow out of the watering can faster
than It can run out the overflow
pipe. no matter, how, careless Or
hasty the motorist may be In doing
the job. Should the radiator not
really need refilling, or II the owner
happens to be day-dreaming, all the
excess water he spours In will be
carried off through the overflow and
none will spill over the top When
he sees water running to the GARAGE
floor from the overflow It will be q
sign to stop.
II the car owner win observe how
his passengers enter and leave the
machine he will Immediately see
how he can arrange to minimize =
lot Of unnecessary depreciation, and
even improve the car. He notices,
for instance, that nearly everybody
grasps the outside door handles, a
habit which helps to wear OFF the
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
HIGHWAYS FOR
BEGINNERS
CITED
A. A. A. Asked That New
Drivers Be Given Special
Consideration

Believing that the beginner Is en-
titled to every collaboration WHEN
learning to drive An auton0btle but
that the more experienced drivers
should know where to expect the
danger incident to the process of
instruction. the American Antonio
bile Association Ii designating Ger.
tain streets and Localities a. paost
appropriate for driving instruction.
At such points, IL is pointed out,
newcomers are not 30 likely U be
annoyed by regular traffic nor are
licensed drivers SO likely to be STR
prised by the sort Of Wild driving
so characteristic of, the beginner.
According to Erneat n. Smith,
general manager Of the A. A, A.,
IL there were some common under
standing between LICENSED ahd un-
licensed drivers on this point there
would be much less confusion As a
result Of the instruction process for
beginners. As matters now GeAAd
instruction is made more difficult
than is necessary by placing tha.
newcomer In traffic that dos not
favor him. and all drivers are indre
or less endangered by the unex.
pected appearance Of peE$ons wis
are just learning the ropes.
Investigations made by thS
American Automobile Association,
he says, revealed the fact that
many accidents are a direct "a
suit of lack of cooperation in tIai
matter of designation of certah
areas for instruction purposes.
AT the present time many per
sons are using Massachusetts, ave
nue. EXTENDED beyond wisconsin
avenue; Sixteenth street. beyond
the reservoir, and PehnsytvaAia
avenue southeast across the Eabi:
ern branch, as the best initiation
ground. The A. A. A. recoMinandE,
therefore. that motorists be guided
accordingly when teaching nAkiubefs
of their family how to drive the
car. Experienced drivers having
need for using these points SHOULD
cooperate by endeavoring to kaep
out of the way OF the beginner;
making his way as easy as pos
sible."