davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03
and Princeton Point Battle Grange McCarty Big Ten Clash

Northwestern and Indiana on sue
cessive Saturdays, but to win the
last trio of games on the Old Gold
and Black schedule. Only light drill
was on the program yesterday, but
the squad was in high spirits.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November 3
P.-Indiana's freshman team ran
through Ohio State formations yester-
day, while varsity players watched
them execute the plays. Coach In
gram will test his defense against
the Buckeye attack in scrimmage to-
day The team came through the
Northwestern game in good shape, and
every man will be able to enter the
Ohio State clash.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, November 3
CP.-A light drill was held by the
Notre Dame varsity yesterday in
preparation for the Penn State game
next Saturday. Coach Rockne had
little to say regarding the game with
Georgia Tech. The Nittany Lions.
Carnegie Tech and Northwestern will
be taken in the strike, with develop
ment centered on the tussle with Ne
braska Thanksgiving day.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November CP)
Ohio States foot ball squad went
through a light practice yesterday
consisting principally of signal drill
in beginning preparation for the game
with Indiana here next Saturday.
Regular practice will start today. The
Buckeyes came through the Wooster
game in good condition.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Saturday. Right Tackle Butterworth
jected into the subscrimmage against
the scrubs. His competitor, Benton,
has probably clinched the right tackle
position, but Butterworth will be used
part of every game if he regains his
condition.
Although the coaches will not con-
firm the report, it is believed that
Capt. Joss, Field General Bunnell Cut
Ter and Kline will enjoy the Princeton
Harvard game on Saturday from the
stands.
PRINCETON, n. J., November g.
Waving the usual light Monday prac-
tice, Coach Roper drilled his Prince
ton varsity squad through long
rainy session yesterday, stopping only
when darkness made further activities
impossible.
With the opening of the traditional
Harvard Yale e-Princeton series Satur-
day and an unimpreSSive showing to
date, Roper intends to make his
workouts hard and long this week,
with probable let-up for next weeks
preparation for the Eli game, which
will close the season.
Although severely handicapped by
uncertain footing, the team practiced
a number of new plays in its long
signal drill.
The squad, with the exception of
Weekes. was in tirst-claSS condition.
Caulkins having completely recovered
from his collision while receiving
punt.
After a two-week lay-off following
Ewing's promotion to first quarter
back. Caulkins led the team well and
probably will start against the Grim
son Saturday.
1t is possible that Neekes will be
fit again before the game on NoVem-
Der IA at New Haven. The rest of
Roper's backfield reported en- masse
BeareS and Bridges now permanently
off the injured list.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November g.
AS the Harvard team began three
days of intensive drilling in prepara-
ton for Saturdays game at Prince
ton the doctors announced that every
player in the varsity squad, including
End Rush Saltonstall and Halfback
Chauncey, will be in shape.
Saltonstall will get into the defen-
sive scrimmage today. Chauncey's
ankle is all right. and his return TO
the substitute baCkfield will be a big
asset.
Coach Fisher has announced his
lineup for the Princeton game, with
six places definite. Fisher says that
either Adie or Bradford viii be at
right end and that Tripp, who has
made very rapid progress during the
past few weeks. will he at right guard.
Nash, Pratt and Lindner are named
as tackles, Nash as q possibility for
either side of the line.
1t IS definitely announced that
{ " q
Crosby and Coady will be two OF the
backs. The other place lies between
Miller and Maher.
MaComber, center, and kilgour and
Sayles, guard and end on the left
wing, are named as sure starters
against the Tigers.
Three members of the varsity squad
We're denoted to the scrubS-Laim
beer. It guard. and Chase and O.
Fordyce, ends. Strong and Robinson,
ends the latter a substitute last Fall.
We're taken up from the second team,
a 5 was Berglund, a 230-pound guard,
and Tilt, a tackle.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
FOOT BALL SECRETS

The drop.kicker must get heighth to
his kick else many of his attempts
will be blocked by linemen who have
Just gotten through the line as he kicks
the ball. In order to get heighth to
drop kick, the kicker's toe must strike
the ball after it has risen several
inches from the ground, rather than
the instant it leaves the ground. as
in the lower illustration. The kick pic
tured in the upper illustration will
carry high and just about as far as
the other one. 1t is impossible for a
lineman just breaking through to
block such a kick. The kick pictured
in the lower illustration will have a
low trajectory. 1t is easily blocked.
In drop-kicking, drop the ball with Il
slight backward tilt, with the laces
in front of 1t, and drive the foot with
a rigid ankle through 1t at the point
indicated in the upper picture. The
direction of the foot swing should be
the center of the crosS-bar. The
kicker looks at the ball from the mo-
ment it leaves the center's hands until
he actually kicks 1t. He notes the di-
rection TO kick in advance.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ZUPPKE is SMARTER
THAN HE, SAYS stage
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3.-A. Alonzo
Stagg, veteran athletic director of the
University of Chicago, indicated yes
terday that his Maroon foot ball team,
distinguished this season by its
straight, unspectacular attack, would
play the same kind of game against
Illinois at Champaign Saturday.
I'VE realize that Illinois, with the
superman Grange, can offset the best
we can do Stagg said in an address
to the City Club Of Chicago.
at Is not likely that either the Illi-
aois team or the Chicago team viii
get u points (the tie score last year,. .
1t is more than likely that the game
will be won, If by Illinois, by not more
than IA points, and if by Chicago, by
not more than three points.
1--WE are going down to give them
battle and do the best we can"
The "Old Man of the Midway"
praised Coach Zuppke of Illinois for
the crushing Of Pennsylvania.
'Zuppke is a very smart man
much smarter than | am"
Stagg sent a telegram to his rival
mentor congratulating him, Capt
Grange and the Illinois team on its
victory.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
GEORGETOWN -KNlCkS
QUIT GRlDIRON FIELD

The field of contenders for the tnde.
pendent unlimited foot ball champion.
ship of the District has been mar.
rowed considerably by the withdrawal
of the Georgetown-K K nickerbocker
eleven, one of the leading sandlor
teams during the 1924 season.
warren Hilleary. manager of the
knicks, announced today that plans
FOR the annual Fall campaign were
abandoned following Sunday morntnb
practice for the game scheduled for
the afternoon with the Marine Bar
racks eleven.
A number of the players that were
10 perform with the Georgetowners
are appearing in the Mohawk lineup
Apache Athletic Club gridders, vic
tors over the champion Mercury
eleven. are on the lookout for games
with the best unlimited and f50-pound
teams of the District and neighboring
territory. Manager Han at Lincoln
l0O86 is in charge of the schedule.
Anacostia Eagles will practice to-
night at 7:30 for their game with the
Palace eleven Sunday at Washington
Barracks,
Manager Stansbury is arranging
SdlIiSS LOT the OLtdWd Insects with
teams averaging 80 to 95 pounds
Call West 642
The kenilworth 135-pound team will
tackle the DeMolay foot ballers Sun
day. Any manager wishing to ar
range Thanksgiving day game with
kenilworth is requested to call Lin
coin 5562.
Injuries are expected to keep Noe
and Steele out Of the Mardfeldt lineup
for the remainder of the season. For
Sunday games with the Mardfeldt5
call North 8735.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Both teams are determined that
there shall be no repetition OF any
thing like the 21-21 tie of last year.
Although Illinois cannot win or tie
for the Big Ten title, it can put the
Stagg men out of the Western Con
ference running.
Northwestern looks forward to a
golden opportunity To win fame by
downing Michigan, unscored-on con-
querors of Illinois. Navy, Indiana and
Wisconsin. But the Yost men are
top-heavy favorites and are undam-
aged by the Navy debacle.
Kutsch Ready for Wisconsin.
Nick Kutsch. Iowa's flying Dutch
man, is rounding into shape for the
Wisconsin game after a layoff last
week. The Badgers have the edge in
past performances, with five wins to
one defeat in a half dozen games
played since 1894 The Hawkeye vic
tory came last year by a 2f-7 score.
Ohio state is not extending itself
in practice for Indiana, since the
Buckeyes regard the game as u sine
cure. The Michigan meeting next
week IS cause for greater worry.
Virtually unscathed in the Georgia
Teck contest, Notre Dame is drilling
for another pilgrimage. this time TO
will be the last for Knute Rocknes $
warriors until the Nebraska game at
Lincoln Thanksgiving.
Purdue and Minnesota are conf
IDENTIFY grooming for Franklin and But
Ter, respectively.
URBANA, Ill.,. November 3 LP).-
\ light signal drill was the diet of
Capt Grange and his traYel-worn
-
umphant return from the Pennsyl-
vania trip.
Shively, 210-pound guard, was the
only casualty suffered by Illinois in
their Eastern invasion. His shoulder
is in a east, but doctors believe he
will be in shape TO play against Chi
CaGo Saturday. kuenZH took his
place in the lineup.
Today Coach Zuppile will start
pointing the team for the annual
battle with Stages Maroons in the
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CAPTURES
MEXICAN NET TITLE
By the Associated Press.

by inc Assoclated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November g.
William NJ. Johnston, second only to
William 7. TiIden III American tennis.
won the Mexican championship by
defeating Howard kinsey in the final
round Of the tournament, 6-3, 60.
81
At the close of the match Johnston
received the championship cup from
the hands Of President Gales.
Little BIZ" maintained his superi-
ority throughout the match and was
never in danger
Mary Browne and Harvey Snod-
grass of California won the mixed
doubles They easily defeated Eliza
beth Ryan and Howard kinsey.
FL Ct
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Memorial Stadium here. All of the
$1,000 tickets for the game have been
sold.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 8
P)--A long passing drill yesterday
started a week of practice on the
part of the Iowa foot ball team in
preparation for the Wisconsin game.
Coach IngWersen is emphasizing the
aerial offensive, as the heavy Badger
forward wall may hinder the Hawk
eye plunging attack.
kutsch, the much-heralded halfback.
was in suit and Hawkeye stock
scared.
EVANSTON, Ill, November 8 R-
Determined to put up a fight when
Michigan comes next Saturday with
its uncrossed goal line, Northwestern
foot ball men have opened a week of
intensive practice.
Coach Thistlethwaite was cheered
by the performances of several sec
ond-string players In the Indiana
game, notably Schumacher and Grif-
fifth, halfbackS. Schumacher took Ba-
kers place Saturday and probably
Will fill it again against the Wolver-
ines, since the latter'S ankle has failed
to respond to treatment.
MTNNEAPOLIS. November 8 LP).-
After duly forewarning his Mime
sofa charges against taking the But
Ter eleven too lightly in the com
ing Saturday battle, DIR. Spears set
to work revamping the reserve back
field, which fioundered before Wis
consin's last quarter aerial attack by
pulling Jack O'Brien. an end, back
TO the ball-carrytng row at fullback.
The radical shift came as a big
surprise, as O'Brien, who saved Min
nesota from a one-point defeat by
blocking Harmon's kick after touch
down, was considered a highly valu-
able end reserve.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, November 3
CP).-Purdue players think they have
outplayed two Big Ten" foes, though
they have lost each time. The Boil
ermakers began preparations yester-
day not only to outplay Franklin,
Evening star., 1925-11-03
UNION TOSsERs TO PLAY,

Players of the Union NJ. z. basket
ball team have been notified to report
at Z o'clock this evening in the lobby
OF the y. NJ. c. a. to proceed in a
body to the Washington Barracks.
where the Naval Hospital five is TO
he played. Frank Sumner will referee
the game
Evening star., 1925-11-03
NEW lIAN.EN- Conn Nnvemher

NE" HAVEN, Conn, November 3.
Yale Yesterday began q week of the
rest cure for its varsity foot ball
squad. and Trainer ConnorS said that
the program of emitting scrimmaEe
would he rigidly adhered to. The
regulars viii next line up against the
University Of Maryland in the bowl
ON Saturday. Yesterday their prac-
tice included dummy foot ball with
signal rehearsal, a schedule which Will
he duplicated every afternoon.
In addition, Head Coach Jones
spent half an hour drilling individual
players in weaknesses disclosed by
SATURDAYS play against Army.
The partially crippled halfhacks,
Cutler and Kline, were in uniform,
hut Jones stated that he does not
plan to use them against the South
erners. Guard Webster still is in the
hospital and is not likely to be avail
able against Princeton a week from
Evening star., 1925-11-03
STELLAR GROUND GAMERS
in HLINOIS-CHICACO FRAY
Zuppke's Eleven Is Out of Running for Conference
Laurels But Can Blast Maroon's Title Hope.
Iowa Seeks Wisconsin's Scalp.
BY the Associated Press.


(HlCAGO November 3Red Five Yards McCay
l be the of the GnoisChicago grdron at
Ubana They the gaining
spective
The ln brk-top leader physical his exploits
downing Pennsylvania McCary living his prac
Saturday Grange averaged better than 10 yards time
ball McCarty Is yards
longest 50 yards McCarys 81 The Maroon bang
played only the but Sagg him
the lin
Evening star., 1925-11-03
GREAT RIVALS WILL HAVE
, FULL STRENGTH ON FIELD
Only Six Players Sure of Positions With Crimson
Team-Caulkins Returns to Tgers-Coaches
Printing Big Green for Cornell.
Sy tho Associated Press.

w TlTH the aches and bruises
Wv TALLY healed by a two-day
began intensive preparation
closing half of the campaign on the I
Final October games did much
ut cost OF prestige to Army, Navy.
the profit OF d great Yale machine.
had been obscurcd To a great extent
dom turned with more than ordina'
the Princeton-H Harvard series
Evening star., 1925-11-03


gether the Tiger and Crimson eleven.
Princeton and Harvard were called
upon to rush more regulars into their
line ups last Saturday than they had
hoped would he necessary to dispose
of Swarthmore and William and Mary,
respectively. but indications We're to-
day that both teams would Ice at fun
strength Saturday.
Tiger fans We're cheered 10y the ap-
pearanCc ut practice yesterday of
QuartCrbaCk CaUillius, who Was he
Aevea to have been hurt Saturday.
Although the Harvard squad was
reported in good physical condition,
only six men today We're sure OF their
positions in Il line up which has been
Undergoing "a succession OF changes.
The players considered certain to
start We're Macomber at center, Nj
goUr ut left guard Say}es II left end,
theek at quarter. Crosby at halthaCk
and C0ady at tullbaCk-
Nettled at the teams failure TO read
fly dispose of "A battered Brown eleven,
Dartmouth coaches drove the Green
squad through Il fierce drill in prepara-
non tor the major struggle Saturday
with undefedtei Cornell Tho Ifh-
scanS. satisfied with their uphill fight
TO victory over Columbia. took a. vac,t-
ton to discuss measures of defense
against Dartmouth'S aerial attack.
Vale had further cause for rejoicing
today when ButJcrworth, tackle. and
Cutler and Kline, injured backs re-
ported in fair condition. Few Of the
regulars are expected to I've used
against Maryland uu Saturday.
t'ippin, Hamilton and Fiernct, Grip
pics left to remind the Navy II its
rwhelming defeat at the hands uf
Michigan, indicated that they would
Ne ready to resume play i'm Il few days.
hut their SERVICES probably VIII not he
necessary for the team to regain its
stride against Western Maryland.
Pennsylvania. still bewilderea by the
dashes of Red Grange and lis tea
slipping Illinois brigade. was still ON
vacation today. y throe-GaE rest for
the players was ordered is a result
Of the belief that a strenuous sched-
ule had taken the edge off them.
kreuse ana Fields. back;ield Grip
pies, probably VIII not return to the
Quaker lineup until the Pittsburgh
Same on November Il. Haverford, on
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CLAIM BICYCLE TITLE.

Claude Amidon. Carl Russell, Ches-
ter Hose and Paul Caporatta claim
the bicycle team championship of the
city as a result of their victory scored
Sunday over the Twelfth street and
North Carolina avenue team
Evening star., 1925-11-03

,F a strenuous week ends play par
rest, college gridiron cohorts today
l for long awaited struggles in the
EASTERN front.
to clarity the foot ball atmosphere
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth, and to
whose strength in previous games
by iumbliug. For that reason fan
v interest to the opening battle of
at Princeton, bringing to-
Saturday. is not expected to compel
Nuung'S men to extend themselves.
Colgate and Syracuse, two of the
iEasts four undefeated elevens, got
down t. work for their annual strug
gle un November IA, while Penn State
received an overhauling from Coach
E"ZIck for forthcoming games with
Nutre Dame ana West Virginia.
Leading teams in the East, with
scoring records follow:
Evening star., 1925-11-03
GRANGE CARRIED TWO
MILES ON SHOULDERS

By the Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, November 3.-A
two-mile ride upon the shoulders of
his joyous fellow students was the
greeting given Red Grange upon
his return here from Philadelphia,
where his Illinois foot ball team
smeared the Pennsylvania squad. "A
to .. upon a muddy field.
So enthusiastic was the crowd that
they would hardly permit their hero
to sleep.
After being repeatedly urged to say
n few words, Grange, almost tongue
tied from embarrassment, said:
"We-er-had a fine visit down
East I don't know how to thank
YOU fellows for everything, but the
team deserves the credit. And were
certainly going to do everything in
our power to lick Chicago next Sat
urday."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
nAMER1KA1 MAGYAR HIRLAPn

mar az Eegedetenseg gysg mndnyajan
j6 atok hogy ao harom akozk oft lehe
ri karacony anguar6 vagy eeeg egy hodog kaacsonyro
neknk sabad mndar kftsegbe esnjnk meg ke pro-
nunk haha enduk meg gy6zn azokat zeemeket Nit
sz4sz hozza, e Szeretet?
SZERETET: En- monde vagyck, hogy nekink ten
ke egy eros pr6bat mve szeretem
Is me meg akarom hoey bodog karacsonynak mey
eent5s6get felismerje. Nit szoz hozza Boldogsag?
BOIDOGSAG Hogy ceunka eerhessk meg kel probainunk
Meg mines annyra szelemek kamai kozot hogy ud
megeni hogy nit jelen bodog kaacsonyl scent m
nep Nizzee csa nekem ugy eszk hogN meg mindg arta
Ian gyermeknek latszik
VLAGOSSAG: Hat te nit szolsz hozza = Meeetgedes?
fGEDfS: Tdnyleg meg mindg aratan gyermeknet
azonban meggyo2odtsem hogN sokat Sn
vedct onounk Xxi vaame uat eseeg m6ot arra nezve
hoeyan tudnan helen rata segiten Wagossag fnh
hoz megy es laval feje fect hadonaszni).
RUTH Ere fel6bred ekezli d0rzsoln) l1ogy INV
max benneteke es tula jdonkepen nit akartok lit?
VAGOSSAG En- vagyok vagossag angyala es ezek lit az
en- pyermekeim a Boldogsag lit Megee
gedes j0ttnk hozad hogy segsegedre egyunk eaai
az eaz karsony bodogago ezze kapcsoaosan eJotunh
neked Boiog Karacsonyi Scent Unnepeket is kvinnl
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
KELENGYE A KOzEP
KOREAN.

A ch1cagoi egyetem tannlol egy
lkozepkori irast tanulmanyoznak,
melyen egy menyasszony kelen-
yeienek ara van megemlitve. E2
q menyasszony szazezer dollaros
hozomanyt kapott kelengye forma
ban. A tud6sito megjegyzi, hogy
akkor megis csak olcsobban lehet
a huszadik szazadban ferjhez adj
nj egy leanyt, mint a tizenhato,
dix szazadban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
vEGETARIANUs

= Mondja, igaz, hogy a vegeta-
rianusok olyan soka elnek?
Persze. Az en- batyam is az
volt.
De hisz maga batyja 81
eyes koraban meghalt!
= Igen, szegeny, egy vereke-
desnel a fiibe harapott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
SZEMELYEK !:

SZNHEYEganean sarkaban
fldistett temerdek
fel egymas utan..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17

Jen6t6 el5z0g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19

mona, Auxiliary president, have is
sued calls to posts and units of the
Gopher Gang to send ENJOYS to the
Spring Conference in Minneapolis
April and 4.
Post commanders and adjutantS
from the state at large will attend
as will presidents and secretaries of
the Auxiliary units. The business
meetings will be held in the Curtis
Hotel, in separate halls, but there will
be big social gathering, probably
Saturday evening, to cap the climax
of the two-day parley.
Besides post chiefs, District Off
GERS and members of the department
executive and other committees will
be in attendance, as will department
officers and officers of other war Or
CARNATIONS such as the 40 and 8,
American Legion Fathers. Reports
will be submitted bearing on the
progress of the Gopher Gang pro-
gram for 1925 and a number of Le-
gion Leaders and Auxiliary Leaders
from other states will be on the speak
ing program.
Last year the conference scored a
big success in the way of popping
up" Minnesota Legion activities, but
in 1924 there was no Auxiliary meet
ing. In view of the fact that there
will be such meeting this year men,
bers of the two organizations are
looking forward to the biggest
Spring Conference in history, and
one that will bring the most satisfac-
tory results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19

nah Kempfer representatives in the
Legislature from Ottertail county
were visitors at the school Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Kempfer address
ed the girls during chapel service on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Schreiner, matron of
the hospital left Sunday for her home
at Grove City, Mimi, to spend sew
eral days. vacation. ..I-,
Misses Nelson, Breary, Sutherland
and Schwartz, teachers at the school
motored to Eagle Bend last Friday
evening to witness an operetta given
by the high school of that town.
Miss Matilda Luttman, nurse at
Fairview, Miss Ruth Fairfield and
Misses Kennedy and Hefty of the
school faculty were all visitors in
Minneapolis during the week end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19

tertaiing the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church this Thursday after
noon.
THE DORCASS SOCIETY WILL
meet with Miss Myrtle Hillerud at
the home of her parents next Tues
day, March "a.
MISS LUCILLE PARKS WAS
host at birthday party Sunday af-
ternoon to ten of her girl friends.
The afternoon was spent in games
and other entertainment and at 600
o'clock a dainty luncheon was served.
MRS. F. S. COOPER ASSISTED
by Mrs. Roy Scott are giving Lent
en- tea for the Ladies' Guild of the
Episcopal church at the home of the
former, Fifth and Main street, this
Thursday afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. C. A. MORSE
entertained the San Souci Circle at
their home Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fayette Cooper were the in
vited guests.
THE M. w. A. ROYALTY EN-
.tertained members of the R. N. A. at
dancing party at the Community
Club rooms Tuesday evening. At
1900 a very delicious luncheon was
served to about 100 guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19
HOME SCHOOL NOTES


Mrs. Rhoda Mccullough of Grand
Rapids, Mimi, one of the few women
probate judges Of, Minnesota visited
the school Friday of last week. Mrs.
Mccullough is probate judge of Itas-
ca county.
Messrs Wallace, Gordon and FL
lott, all of the State Engineering
Department inspected the new build
ings at the school during the past
week.
The operetta "Windmills of Hol-
land" will be given by the choir girls
on Saturday at 500 p. m. in the
Community building. The perform
ance is under the direction of Miss
Nelson and Miss Schwartz the piano
and vocal instructors.
Mr.. Roy E. Dunn and Mrs. Han