davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23

blade. keeping hands and blade to-
sether as they pass through he ball.
Here Is wrist method OF putting that
has severaal advantages:
Square the blade back Of the ball.
As shown in Figure >. Take the blade
back about four inches. holding the
ha nds TO the fixed position. the move
mtnt with the blade being wholly =
wrist action. Then bring the blade for
ward, with the wrists. through the
hall. In this method do not LEI the
ha nds move At all and hold the body.
still. The idea here is TO keen the az.
ton of the blade to the minimum
It's entire movement does not exceed
ak or seven inches
For short putts-say tuo feet In six
or seven feet-Set the line then take
the blade back with the left wrist and
forward entirely with the right wrist.
II is almost impossible 10 miss them
this way.
Copyright. 1o"5.t
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Lafayette warriors traditional rivals
Of Lehich. packed their grips to 60
to New York for n struggle with
Washington and jefferson without
their captain. Walter Gebhardt. like
wise in the hospital with injuries.
Gebhardt will follow the battle of his
teammates by radio.
The Colgate Princeton contest. a
meeting of undefeated elevens. will
he marked by the absence of Eddie
iTryon's clever running mate in the
backfield of the New York State Uni
FerSity-Helwie.
Butterworth and Cottle head the list
of injured unable 10 fight TO bring
Yale back to the front in the Blues
annual conflict with Brown tomorrow,
but the Bruins also are hit. O. r.
Smith. powerful tackle. hurt Wednes-
day, was unable to practice yesterday
and proba bly, will not play tomorrow.
Harvard. still apparently stunned
by defeat last Saturday from Holy
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Here il the tabulated vote:
Heilmann. As: sam Rice. 81: Ruth.
New York. II Simmons, Philadelphia.
Q: Speaker. Cleveland, S: n. Rice. st.
Louis. :: Miller. ,: Harris. Cobb and
Mosti1. ! each.
In the second-choice column sam
Rice and Heilmann We're tied with 81
votes each. Ruth was the second
choice Of . PLAYERS. n. I;ire was third
choice Of 81 voters. while IL indicated
by their vote that Babe Ruth would
AT on their third-choice team.
Ruth Not Considered.
This drop of Ra he Ruth from last
years all American selection to an un-
rated post according to the opinion
of the PLAYERS as expressed in this
present vote. is the outsta nding fea
ture of the American League ballot
ing.
In the National League Xxi Guy
lor's selection as all-leac que riGhtfelder
could scarcely he more impressive.
The votes that he did not get out
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Of the 109 we're divided between Emil
Meusel and Young. both Of the Giants
Young had the largest number Of
votes rs second choice, leading vii
iiams. his nearest rival. who won Is.
Walker. Heathcote. Welch and Hafey
drew A few ballots each.
Again in the third column YOUNG
had the lead with 81 players selecting
him AS their choice. while l. voted
for Walker. Other votes in smaller
numbers were scattered among WEIGH.
ieathcote, Williams Barnhart and
Hafay.
Goslin and Cobb of the American
League were the third choice of two
National League voters. perha ps given
omplimentary votes. as the hallotinC
for all-Nationals was limited 70 the
National LeaGua players.
How Teams Compare.
Comparison Of the all-star teams se-
lected by the PLAYERS in this ballotiRs
may he facilitated hy tabulation of
their batting avera ens:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SEALS ARE BAFFlED
BY TINCUP'S CURVES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
san FRANCISCO, October 23.-The
Louisville Colonels, champions of the
American Association, who iourneyed
to the Pacific Coast to show their
wares against the San Fra ncisco Seals.
base ball title holders of the Pacific
Coast League, will go on the field to
day slight favorites to take the long
end of the nine.game series.
The Colonels won yesterday. : to 0.
When hits meant runs the Coast
champions We're sent back to the dug.
out dazed by the speed of Big Chief
Tincup. Louisville twirler lineup
struck out three Seals. and the others
went out on easy chances. for the
Eastern twirler made the opposition
pop the ball for easy outs
Evening star., 1925-10-23
PENN AND CHICAGO ONLY
TEAMS AT TOP STRENGTH
Their Game in Philadelphia Heads Bright Week End
Program-Harvard and Yale Anticipate Much
Trouble With Dartmouth and Brown
by the Associated Press,

r Press
Il OOl BALL moved coou
II with enthusiasm slightly by the Gripping
s Eastern through injuries o their ;
Coached by 65yearld A.
will unded leading
gle OF the day Unlike other elcvrs the
Midwest
crashing Eastern offensive Western defense
lehigh made runswck ~ J..
OF
his life Bethlehem. Pa broken neck suffered
last afurd,y
Evening star., 1925-10-23

plies to the driv-
ing iron. and ey-
plains why the
back swing Will,
the iron is shorter
than with the
woods. Now the
msshie. As YOU
step up closer to
the ball with the
shorter irons. yon
use q swing more
and more upright.
J h at is. til 2
shorter the iron
the more upright
the swing. so with
the nachie the
back swing is so
upright that the
t,I.1. II n:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
TO TRY CHANNEL AGAIN.

BOJLOG NE. France. October % C4ol.
Lillian Harrison, the young .Arcen-
tine swimmer. will make her next try
at the English Channel in 1927. Her
parents made this announcement
a board the steamer Highland Loeb.
which is taking them to Buenos Aires
and which called here yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

rect+ above your head il YOU took 1t
clear OH up. This means that the
machie blade goes straight back from
the ball. with the blade kept closed, or
facing at right angles to the ball. all
the way. You can go with this only
to the point where the arms are Just
short of shoulder Highland that's the
top of the masllie back swing In the
forward swirS, hit slightly from the
inside out. Keep the right arm close
in.
(Copyrigbt lao5l
Evening star., 1925-10-23
IRISH WOMEN SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA. October IS Up
The ail-Irish won1ens hockey team de-
feated the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
/ goals to >. in the second match Of
the international series. On Tuesday
the visitors defeated the Germantown
Cricket club eleven to |.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LUCKY BALL PLAYERS.

Base ball fafes were good To George
Grantham and Vic Aldridee Of the
Pirates. Little did they realize that
when the Winter trade net caught
them M from the Cubs and dropped
them off in Pittsburgh that change
would mean elevation from the cellar
TO the championship and series checks
of over S5 900 each
Evening star., 1925-10-23
POLO IS SPREADING.

NEW YORK. October "a GF).-After
re-electina George c. Sherman of New
ork. 10 the presidency. the Indoor
Polo Association made plans for the
inclusion NJ Western and Canadian
tea ms In its annual indoor champion
Ships for three classes
Evening star., 1925-10-23
1QO-MlLE BIKE RECORD
Is SET BY AUSTRAL IAN

MELBOURNE. October % (P).-Al-
len Quinton. an Australian amateur
cyclist. set what is claimed ss = new
world record for l0n miles. unpa ced By
z motor cycle. covering the dista nee
in hours. 81 minutes. - seconds. He
rode on a mot ordron1e track.
cine previous record for this dis
tance. nnpaced. was hours. - min.
ufes. "a % second. made by Terrence
at New York. in 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-23

OTS Of the National League PLAYERS show scarcely doubt
their minds who the best right fielder the older
-
Xxi Cuyler OF the Pittsburgh Pirates l05 total 100
This outheider
al-Star will with popular
In the League
Heimann tailed
OF while who
rival was backe by 81 Of
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SIGNS WITH PIRATES.

LITTLE ROCk. Ark. October -
CP).-Joe Brown. pitcher has an
nounced that he had signed a contract
for 1925 with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Brown played a short time with
Birmingham in the Southern ASsocia-
tiou las year under option.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
TO DEDICATE STADIUM.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October % (4o)
Representatives OF 200 universitie
end colleges throughout the countr,
will be here tomorrow to aid in, dedi-
eating the new $1,000 900 stadium of
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
STRIBLING SCORES K, O.

COLUMBUS. s. c.. October % LP.-
W. l.. Noung, Striblinc knocked out
Tom Mckiernan of New York in the
second Of scheduled l0-round bout al
the State fair grounds last night.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

ANNA BETA Pl the the double
Washington bail
~ the The
Alnhn nfron, the h, efeatin tnh
Evening star., 1925-10-23

happens Ia he close 10 a railway sta.
ton. Jolson was again minded To seek
advice. this time feeling he'd do well
To do as told
What shall | take here he asked
GU d better take the next train
back 10 New York" rejoinAd the
cadde
fConrrishi 1913
Evening star., 1925-10-23
v. M. I. TEAM READY.

LEXINGTON. Va. October 23-An
extended scrimmase Wednesday and
a dummy scrinmase and thorough
signal drill YESTERDAY brought to an
end V. NJ. Is preparation for the
North Carolina State game at Eich-
mond Saturday. The cadet team.
Goa aches and manager left Lexington
this morning for the State capital.
and upon arrival will 90 directly 70
Mayo Island Park for a workout
Evening star., 1925-10-23
MIKE BRADY TELLS:
Robbed of Title Chance by Load of Cans

OMEIlMES
o import
~ Such 4 was in the
last
OF
including DeeI Walker myself and
other
Evening star., 1925-10-23
WAITER GETS GRID JOB.

From the ranks Of Rutgers student
walters William H. Dalton of Long
Branch. y. J.. has been promoted to
fullha ok on the varsity eleven
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Inside
BY Chester Horton

The rule that applies to the midiron
in the back swing, previously describ-
ed. of never letting it go beyond a
line even with the right shoulder. ap.
Evening star., 1925-10-23


team with the most experienced play
ers outcla ssing the greener squads.
Both of the losing seXtets showed
some real basket ball material, but
lacked the teamwork that practice had
given to their rivals.
Line-ups follow:
!, First Game
Gamma Beta Pi. Positions. Delta Zeta
Alice Haines. Forward 49,. Vivian Rooo
ms Forward EtIn Edlih Morgan MorSsn
Virginia Black ru.d. VA.
N9sy S;s Guard Msx
Second Game.
= Sigma kappa Positions. Zeta Tan Alpha.
Shsr,o,te sen,e efriden ForssrS Lucy Ducey
GLADYS Blakner.. Center kuth Psaers
Edith Porter. -. Side center. Marion ann
Gertrude Young. guard. virsinIs v2pssvills
Z Chi Omega and ri Beta Phi will meet
tonight in the fifth game of the series.
This fracas is expected to be the hard
est fought battle of the entire circuit.
as it will be wased between the two
feams which are conceded to he the
strongest. Judging from past perform
'tonight instead of L 1:30, the hour
Originally scheduled.
In the opening games of the series.
splayed Tuesday night. Delta Zeta
scored a victory over Zeta Tau Alpha.
'21 to TO- while Gamma Beta Pi won
from Sigma Kappa, to 0.
We should like to correct an error
made in this column Wednesday, when
lit was reported that the semi-finals of
the Marjorie Webster tennis event
were to be played Thursday afternoon.
The matches scheduled We're the finals
,of the singles and doubles class events,
mot the semi-tinals of the singles.
Beatrice Zeicler triumphed over Bar
fbara Brown in the singles event. win
ming the title for the Seniors, while
Eliza beth Jones and Virginia Peasley
turning the tables. ca ptured the dou-
.bles title for the Juniors.
Miss Zeicler defeated Miss Brown.
s'6-1. 6-1. for the singles crown. Miss
Brown. although handicap by an
injured wrist. put up game fight,
lin which points were much closer
than the score would indicate.
The Jones Peasley team defeated
Betty LanCenfeld and Katherine Stop
per. I'll. 6-3. in the doubles.
The junior class turned out in fun
force To root for it's stars. Each
smemher wore the class colors. white
fand gold "'1ey were dressed in
white with III caps and gold ties.
Their new cheer leaders. Mary Viii
,louchby and Margaret Wight. kept
sthe enthusiasm at high pitch.
Virginia Avenue dodge ball tossers
will meet the lassies from Van Ness
this afternoon at O'Clock on the
Van Ness playground.
Garfield basket ball team. which is
being whipped into shape for the in
.ter-playground series which opens
"opens soon. viii meet The Virginia
y avenue seNtet tomorrow morning at
1920 for a practice game to test
their strength. Each OF these teams
has experienced players in its lineup
md expects To put UP Il hard fight for
40 city title.
The teams as they will play tomor-
row are. Of course. subject to change
before the opening Of the series.
However. they will proha bly, enter the
league with the following players:
Garfield Alice Brown. Tere.a
Breen. Helen Breen. Frances lyle
hart. Mary kelso. Frances Rozelle.
Virginia Avenue-Mary Ellen Tot
ten. Agnes Johansen. Eelen Lantz.
i>1arion Johansen. Dorothy DOYLE and
Ora May Steadman.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

But this was mid d-Summer The only
way we could figure il out was to de
eide that the minnows in deep. cool
water We're pesrered by the bass and
took to the sand shoals for prot ection
the bass naturally following them
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Dan OIeary. the veteran pedestrian
now in his eiGhty-fifth year. has Gov
cred total of 2s2 ,000 miles on foot
during his career as an exponent of
walking
Evening star., 1925-10-23
ST. LOUIS BALL PARK
is TO BE ENLARGED

BY tn. Associated Pres,.
ST. LOUIS. October 2S.-Phil Ball.
owner of the st. Louis Browns. an
nounces 10000 persons will he ac-
at Sportsman's Park
here next spring, when Improvements
now under way will be completed
This is 1880 more than the pres
ent capacity.
The double-deck stands will he ex-
tended. he saws. leaving only . small
blea cher section.
The park. which was constructed
in 1908, Is used by both ST. Louis
ma jor league teams
The record score for foot ball games
in the Western intercollegiate Confer
ence was the 107-to-0 victory won by
Michigan over Iowa in 1902
Evening star., 1925-10-23
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Iznnk alton League OF America

less authority than old
u for statement that it useless fishing
middle o
Except have bank
Evening star., 1925-10-23
TURNER WINS BOUT.

, Joe Turner defeated Henri LeCeur
sof Montreal by two straight falls in
the wrestling match staged last night
.bv the Mutual Theater.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SAM PRESSES HEILMANN
FOR RIGHT FIELD HONOR
CuyIer Of Pirates Chosen Almost Unanimously for
Berth on All.National League Club-Teams
This Year Stronger Than in 1924.

fThs sixth he
taken the
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Hlplld IL Cii lilN ! an - AS4~oN'i'- NN'>
In each contest it was case OF the
tea m with the most experienced play (
ers outcla ssing the greener squads.
Both of the losing seytets showed
some real basket ball material but
lacked the teamwork that practice had
given to their rivals.
Line-ups follow:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Last years an-star teams showed The folowine
Average


han a year
tCoryrrh
Nation
Evening star., 1925-10-23

First Game.
Gamma Beta Pi. Positions. Delta Ieta
Alice Hsmes. ForW ara 49, : IVAN hooo
Elizabeth Hast -, -,
ines .,. Forward Edith Morgan
-Jesn lack son Center. Mary Frances
Negal
Virginia Black
Davis
MARY BixIer =. Guard =. Mary whitney
Rita Y yandervIep. Guard Katherine MaGil
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Virginia Avenue dodge ball tossers
will meet the laSsies from Van Ness
this afternoon at O'Clock on the
Van Ness playground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
A COSTLY BUT NEEDED
Experiment

The launching Of the airplane car
rier, Saratoga, and the work upon
the construction of the sister ship
the Lexington, these carrier hulls to
cost fifteen million dollars each. In
yite attention to the fact that avia-
ton is now come to be regarded an
essential complement Of naval activ-
tiles.
The Saratoga equipped and ready
for service. which probably will not
be before the latter part OF next
year, is expected to represent an out
Law Of $45, OoO,O 900 and be able to cross
the Atlantic with 70 planes on board
in four days under the speed OF
which her electrically driven engines
are capable. :,
It is not to be supposed from all
this that these 70 planes Will all oe
suited to dropping bombs Weighing
1000 pounds. There are no such
planes yet, although there is much
talk about developing them. Indeed
this whole venture, both carriers ana
planes, is largely experimental. "A
costly experiment. but one "hlci'
conditions demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Needed - One First. Glass Massacre
(The Public Ledger)


This country and its Congress have
a habit, when facing some problem
or some temporary and immediate
need in government. Of setting up
new boards, commissions or other
Federal agencies. Members appoint
ed on such boards or bureaus do
their work we'll. i'll or indifferently.
as the case may be.
Possibly the need for the board or
bureau continues. Very probably it
taking up desk room and Office room,
employing secretaries. chief clerks,
clerks, typists, ushers and messen-
gers. In the course of time constitu-
ents of Congressman get jobs IN
them. They become a part of the
vested interests" OF the jobholder
and OF Washington. 80
Next winter there should be a
first class massacre of useless boards
and taX-eating bureaus and~agencies.
Congress may be chicken hearted,
but nevertheless the life blood of
these parasitic agencies should run
down Capitol HILL The best way
would be clean sweep under a Gen
eral Reorganization Act. If that
fails. they should be picked off one
by one or a whole covey at a time.
This will be fought. of course, by an
fntrenched, hardened, chilled
steel bureaucracy.
Nevertheless, it Is one Of the roads
Leading to economy and the broad
highway Of further tax reduction.
1t Is a chore that Congress and the
White House should do in the inter-
ests Of good government as well as
economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
MADISON

crew Of men started work Nom
day toward making the main part
OF the old Head house on Main
street ready to move the main part
OF the house. The ell is already boz
ing torn down. The main house,
which has stood on its present To-
cation about 100 years Is to be NOV
ed back several rods. The exterior
OF the house will remain the same,
but the interior is to be completely
remodelled to provide for modern
rest room for tourists, an office and
on the back side will be a battery
room. The big barn is to be remod-
elled and used for a garage and re-
pair shop.
Two Faster balls were held Nom
day evening, one at Union hail where
music was furnished by the Jolly
Serenaders and the other at the
Strand Theatre where old time dam
ces were enjoyed by a large COM
pany.
Rev. c. H. McIlheney returned on
tuesday morning from The Forks,
where he was called Monday to at
tend a funeral.
A meeting of the Official Board of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held in the church vestry Monday
evening to close up the financial af-
fairs for the year which closed APP
ril 1.
Street Commissioner E. L. Wescott
has crew of men at work this week
raking up the village streets and
putting them in order for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. q. L. Gilman Is confined to
her home on Head street by illness
this week.
The first baseball game of the sea-
son In Madison will be played next
Saturday afternoon on the Old Point
avenue ground between Scion high
and Madison high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
"Why! He's Nothing
Bat Skin and Bones"
Marry Him? Never

"Quit kidding me, Agnes; when
get ready to land man he's got to be
a real man with plenty of good heal
thy flesh en- his bones
"Of course, l dance with Ed: He's
good eonugh fellow and | just feel
sorry for him. but no skinny. hollow
checked. spindle shanked lath is go
ing to sail the voyage of life with
me-"
Cheer up. Ed-things aren't as bad
as they look to you right now. Many
hundreds of skinny, gaunt, emaciated
men looked even worse than YOU do
till someone told them about McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets (the
new way to take Cod Liver OiD and
how it would put pounds of good
firm, healthy flesh on their bones in
just few weeks.
Nothing like these health creating,
weight producing tablets for skinny
underweight men, as thousands can
testify. Start to take them today
60 tablets-60 cents at Coughlins
Drug Store: Sections Drug Store or
any real druggist anywhere in North
or South America.
And listen; If they don't put S
pounds of good flesh on you in 80
days, get your money back-thats
fair enough, but be sure-very sure
that you get McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets-the original and
genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
6Litt1e JACK [>f)
Rabbit - - 81
llssS by David Cory 6SA-xe=esl. y
Vss$T --@-z.s SS~g ySES7x

Bracing his feet, Bobbie Redvest
pulled with all his might, but the
worm, who had half entered the hole
in the ground, swelled out the front
end of his body. getting such a good
grip on the sides of the hole that
tug as he could, the little robin
couldn't pull him out until, snap!
the worm parted in the middle, al
most causing Bobbie Redvest to top
pie over on his tail.
"Ha, hal" laughed Professor Crow.
Half loaf is better than no bread.
Swallow your breakfast, Bobbie
Redvest."
Dear, oh DEAR" sighed Little Jack
Rabbit. who happened along just at
that moment, now what will the
poor worm dol mean the part of
him in the ground"
Listen to me for a minute or three,
While l hasten to take look"
Answered Professor Crow as he
turned with his toe
The leaves of his Wisdom Book"
Then, placing his great spectacles
on his beak, he began to read aloud:
THE front end keeps on crawling
eating enough dirt, grows itself a
new tail"
You don't mean it," exclaimed the
little rabbit.
L certainly do" replied that wise
old bird, and. what's more, if Bob
lie Redvest had just pulled off the
worms head, the tail would have
grown n new one. Yes, it would,
provided, of course, that the piece
left in the hole was longer than the
part that was pulled off"
Dear, dear, dearest me-" cried the
amazed little bunny, 'Tll tell Mother
all about it when 1 get home" and
away he hoped to find a new ad-
venture. And in the next story, Lit
tie Reader, you shall hear what hap
pened after that, il Father brings
home the paper, or leaves it for you
TO read the stories which your Uncle
Dave writes for boys and girls who
have never visited Rabbitland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Ralph Dickey, mothE
and Mrs. Annie Pond of Augusta
were callers in the place Sunday
Erlena Sabin, who is teaching At
South Windsor, passed the week END
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs ~
l.. Sabin.-Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mil's
Ter were calling last week at West
Wlndsor.-Robert j. Stone OF Az
guSta was d guest of his brother,
Walter, Wednesday night-C. D..
Morse, head piumber at the Ma.
tional Home enjoyed the week END
at his home making the trip Ii DIS
new car recently purchased.--J. w.
Lampson recently purchased q fane!
yoke of young cattle.-Miss katn'
leen Whitehouse is housed with a.
liberated tooth.-Mr. and Mrs. Z. W
Taber and son attended the mornins
service Sunday at South China.-ML
Hall was hauling wood from Wes
Windsor Friday and Saturday,
a. Husscy and A. i. Pierce ana
family of Augusta were callers -
their farms, Sunday.-Mr. and MIS-
\. L. Pierce and daughters OF Az
susta were evening guests Wedne'
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore
They also brought with them
loud speaking radio the hne pu
gram being enjoyed by the MOOT
family and several of the neignDois
The roads in this section are =
very good condition having Oesa
given the first aid Of spring py W.
road commissioners.-M GeoisS
Cunningham. who was asslsu ~,
Mrs. Laura Crumbly of WINDSOR la .s
week has returned home.-Mr. sus
Mrs. +. L. Pierce of North WnuswT
were afternoon callers SUNDAY a. V"
d. StuartS.