davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08

IN kous took IT over III two plunges
Tenny drop kicked the extra point.
On the kickoff by Maryiand Gtrra
caught the ball on his own goal lire
and ran 50 yards until forced outsic' 9
by Besley. II was a remarkable piece
of work and paved the way for Yala'z
initial score. Yale on FIVE PLAYS car-
ried the ball 10 the one foot line. Int
could not get it over and lost on
downs. However. Supplies punt was
poor and went outside Al the is.va ri
mark. This time Yale was not to lac
denied and the ball was carried across
by stone. WadsWorth then kick Cd
goal for the extra point \
Maryland kicked off and Yale stars
ed another march down the field. hut
was halted on the MARYLAND 3n-yard
line when Thomas intercepted a for
ward pass. Maryland got off another
bad punt and Yale cut its wav hack
10 the Marylan nd 2n-yard line. where
the Old Liners held and punted out If
danger
Wadsworth's Toe Scored.
Al The start of the second period
Yale could not gain and Wadswort h
dropped back To the 4n-vard line and
booted placement goal for three
points, putting the Dark Blue in the
lead. IN to I.
ON the kickoff MARYLAND received
and started down tho field from IN
yards a clip. II got the ball to
the Yale 30-yard mark and here the
Blue reinforcements began to rush ont
in drOveS. loss. Sturhahn and Rem
ton went into the line. and Kline, No.
hle. Allen and Bunnell into the ba Ca<
field. On the first play. though. Vale
was penalized - yards. and il took
the Old Liners less than a minute 10
put the ball across, Linkous again
taking it over and Tenney kicking the
point after touchdown.
The game was getting hectic and
taking on all the aspects of the 1923
battle. Yale's first string outfit got
only one first down in the second
quarter. while Maryland apparentIy
gained as easily against Kline ana
company as it had against the team
that started. The first half ended
Maryland IA, Yale 10.
> Kline Does Yoeman Work.
Yale received the kickoff at the
beginning of the second half and Bun
nell brought the ball back 10 the mid
die of the field. Here Yale began an
attack Of which Kline was the main
spring. showing A. new series Of PLAYS
in which the quarter handled tho
hall from the center on a kick forma
tion. Yale carried the ball down the
field without a halt for touchdown.
Kline did most of the work and took
1t over after IT was placed within
striking dista nee. That ended the
scoring in that quarter, and the teams
went into the fourth quarter with
the count 16 to IA in favor of Yale.
Near the end of the third quarter
though Maryland had begun to wilt
shortly after the opening of the
fourth period Yale made another
touchdown after it had intercepted
a forward pass in its. own territory
and run it back 40 yards. Maryland
began to send in substitutes. but
they did not measure up to the class
of the men Yale had on the field. and
the Blue began to gain ground about
as 1t pleased. 1t got four touch
downs in the fourth quarter and add
ed p points to its score, and wound
up the contest with a good margin.
after. as one of the Yale coaches put
II. "chills had cha Sed themselves IN
and down his spine so often that he
would not get warm for a month. &c
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Montrose defeated Mitchell Park at
Mitchell Park In a fast.moVins game,
In which the ball was played back and
forth continually from the territory
ot the home team to that OF the visi
tors The 1e-to-10 score tells its own
tale of an interesting fight.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Refefee-Mr. G. j. Mccarthy German.
state. state Lineesm Lhiie anNMr. d. B.. Dourhefty
Nv and il Field Judge-Mr. r. G. Huston
michigan state). Time OF periods-l5
minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ROYCE A. C. TOSSERS
IN DRILL TOMORROW

Members of the Royce Athletic
Club basket ball five will he sent
through practice game tomorrow
night at Wilson Normal gymnasium
Coach Deete plans to give his team
some lively scrimma gine before start
ing it In the race for the 125-13o-
pound championship.
The squad includes Dick Harvey.
Jack Fones. Clint Price. Dutch
Homer. Gibby Myers, Vernon Parker.
Hay Hayden. Rob Rocatty, Bob
Henderson, Dutch Dieste, Carlin
Vanderbilt and Calvin Fader.
Teams wishing TO book games
Should communicate with Charles
Homer at 3213 Warder street.
Liberty Athletic Club tossers will
meet tomorrow night to elect a cap
tain. Manager Eremb is on the look
out for games with teams having the
use of gymnasiums. Call Columbia
4165-J, after O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Tuck Gaslill. Mccormick t2l Field goals
-McCormick 81. Points after touchdowns
:. suhstituiions: DECENTRALIZATION for Knoll.
Magae 1nr Flesher; Trimmer for Kopp, Kos
for Liepircott. Goodwin for Spence Holm.
ger for Hullick
Refnree-Mr. Miller Cnpire-Mr Eew-
ins. Linesnan-Mr Gilbert Time Of pe-
riods-l5 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Virginia Avenue and Plaza each
romped on their opponents, Virginia
Avenue winning from Hoover, 33 to
u. and Plaza taking home the heavy
end OF a 21.to-2 score collected in their
fracas with Rosedsle at the 1stter's
home field.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

BIoomingdale and New York Ave.
nue. forwards each found it diffieult
to score in their contest On the Bloom.
ingdale court, due to the alertness of
the guards on the two teams. Bloom.
ihgdale managed to collect four field
goals to their opponents two. how
ever. giving them an s.to.4 victory.
Lineup and summary:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Anchorage Inventor
 Returns from States

Fred E. Bowman, Anchorage me- chanic, who invented an inside pipe wrench with a nipple chuck, arrived in Seward this morning from the States where he has been for the last three months, Investigating the pos sibility of the marketing condition. The trip out was very gratifying, MT. Bowman stated this morning, and it is quite possible that one of the sev- eral propositions offered him will take him outside again in the spring. MT. Bowman owns 51 per cent of the stock in his invention 49 per cent being in the hands of Anchorage peo- pie and a few in the States.
 MT. Bowman worked on his patent for three years, sending the sixth wrench he made to the patent office He made four other models before he got far enough along with the wrench to apply for a patent. The outside radius of the three expanding jaws of the wrench conform to the inside radius of the pipe, which keeps from distorting or marring the pipe, and can be used conveniently on radi- ator valves, and all close nipples One of the principal features of the invention is to remove all broken ends of pipes from fittings or castings without damaging one thread.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Basketball practice To
 Start Evenings at 7:3O

Basketball practice between the first and second Seward teams will hereafter begin sharply at 7:3O start ing tonight, according to coach Ted McEwen, who has been whipping the team into shape the past month with the hopes of downing the Anchorage five, who will arrive next Wednesday to play three-game series. The scraggly team of a few weeks ago shows considerable improvement, es- pecially in teamwork, which is the stuff counted on to bring back the lost laurels of year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Louis Powles, chief of the Anchor age police department, returned to Seward this morning from Valdez. Chief Powless was called to Valdez on official matters connected with the Valdez term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Mrs. R. c. Brothers tried to bribe Chicago policeman with a drink of liquor when arrested for speed ing and was fined $1OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

The confession of cousin clear ed Henri Richaud of Lille, France, who had been sentenced to death for murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

A number of passengers arrived on the steamship Yukon this morning who would have liked to have made connections for the westward on the steamship Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Mrs. Herman Boxowsky and two small children arrived in Seward this morning from Seattle. Mrs. Boxow- sky if the wife of an Anchorage butch CT. While in Seward Mrs. Boxowsky and children are at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Isaac Hannant, "A year old far mer of Thurne, Eng, was awarded a medal for saving boy from drowning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

The steamer Starr departed from Seward yesterday afternoon at 4:OO o'clock for the westward The yes sel will return to port around the first of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at a great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SUITS PRESSED from 15 to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 1O3.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.

FOR SALE-New three-room house, fully furnished, succeed, with bath and garage Cash s22OO. New five passenger Overland" touring car. Cash, S45O P. H. Peterson. 30O-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

H. Axel, lighthousekeeper at Uni mak Pass, left Seward yesterday on the Starr for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

George E. Anderson, employe of the Brown & Hawkins Corporation, at Anchorage, returned to Seward this morning from Valdez where he has been serving on the jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

FOR SALE-Piano, good condition; First s15O takes it. Phone Madi- son Al. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Dunhill pipes, 5000 and up, Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, $S.75, at Schallerers Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Bunch of keys on six-sided ring. If found please return to Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Fresh oanules, at Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Brick ice cream at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

NOTICE
 DELL E. SHERIFF, Alaska's tu- ner will be at Hotel Sexton about No vember 27, for a few days only. 319-3t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Flashlights and batteries, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnished, succeed
 house, see Fred Miller. 300-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Skates on shoes, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Shoes on Skates, Urbach's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
.DREDGE DIGS UP
NASTOl0N
BONES
Field Museum, of Chicago, In
vestigating Discovery in
Nearby Lake
BY WILLIAM r.. CURRY
international News Service

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-While nu-
merous scientific expeditions are
seeking prehistoric specimens in
out-of-the-way corners OF the world
for the Field Museum, a note
worthy-er what is hoped will
prove to be specimen
has been discovered right here at
home.
A dredging crew, working at Fox
Lake, near Ingleside, ILL.,, clearing
away a new~canal frcn1 the lake,
came upon what is believed to be
the nearly complete skeleton Of
mastodon. Part of the bones-a
r40, fifty-six inches long and a ver-
zebra, six inches thick and ten.
inches long, already have been re-
covered.
Doctor H. w. Nichols, associate
curator of geology, and Professor
Elmer s. Riggs, associate curator
of paleonto1ogy, Of the museum,
are at present engaged in making
a survey preparatory to recovering
old resting place in mud-like- peat
bed under from ten to fifteen feet
of water.
The skeleton was discovered when
the bucket OF the dredge came up,
under a heavy pull, with a huge
skull clinging to the side. The star
tied engineman permitted the
bucket to jerk, and the skull
splashed back into the water. Ad
ditionaI coverings Of the bucket,
however. thrashed other bones to
the surface, and resulted in the
finding of the rib and. the vertebra.,
They were forwarded to the mu-
scum for Identification, and at once
plans were made for the. survey.
The museum authorities were told
that the skull was hoisted on the
side of the bucket three or four
times, but that the equipment was
inadequate to land it.
The best methods Of hauling the
skeleton out of the water-whether
it is job for diver or a dragnet
crew-will be determined by Doctor
Nichols and Professor Riggs
Mastodons, according to Profes-
sor Riggs, were more or less plenti-
full in the Chicago area about $4,000
years ago and during the Glacial
Period. They were enormous brutes,
similar in appearance to the
elephant, and had long, heavy
tusks.
There is a bare possibility, the
associate curators said, that the
skeleton may be that of a mann
moth, which was a contemporary OF
the mastodon, and about the same
size. Identification cannot be GER,
tain until the skull and the molars
are examined, but from all indica-
tons, the scientists believe the bones
to be those Of a mastodon. The
recovered rib and vertebra have
been placed on exhibition at the
museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
LEADERS
IN WH|R[ Of
SOCIETY
Radical London Papers Pan
Them for Participation
in Activities
BY international News Service

LONDON, Aug. 13.-English labor
leaders who cOnsort with society
folk are apt to come under the
fire of the more extreme wing of
their party.
The Sunday Worker, a weekly
newspaper representing the more
radical labor views, publishes the
following ironical item, which
seems to show that all is not happi-
ness within the Labor party:
"Labor's society experts are in
good training this season and have
stood up well under bombardment
of dinner and party invitations.
"At a brilliant party given by the
Duke and Duchess of York on Fri
day evening at st. James Palace.
the following were among the dis
tinguished. company:
Mr. Austen Chamberlain, the
Duke of Connaught, the Mahara iah
Of Jodhpur, the Yuvaraja of My
sore, Sir William. Johnson. Hicks.
Mr.. Winston Churchill, countless
knights, baronets, and military PEG.
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Snowden
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas" :.
Probably it is to counterfeit such
bits of irony as this that ]. II.
Thomas and other right-wins
leaders of the Labor party are en-.
deavoring to arrange the purchase
Of a Sunday newspaper Of their
own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
.LENROOT OPENS
WISCONSIN
FIGHT
~"u
Senator Attacks ia Toilette
Dynasty" Asking Return
to G. o. p. Fold

OSHKOSH, Wis. Aug. 13.-At.
lacking the La Toilette dynasty
in Wisconsin politics, Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot delivered key
note address to the Republican
State convention here today and
appealed to the voters to throw off
the yoke of radicalism' and come
back to the party fold.
The convention is to endorse a
Republican senatorial candidate of
the regular" school to oppose
Young Bob La Toilette at the
forthcoming primaries. Both Presi-
dent Coolidge and William NJ.
Butler, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, are interested
in the outcome, for with the death
OF Senator La Toilette they see an
opportunity to reclaim" the State
from the La. Toilette administration
that has been supreme for a num-
Der of years.
Lenroot declared that the pro.
gressiveism that marked La For
lette's entry into State politics "A
quarter of a century ago had dis
appeared in late years and had
been succeeded by a dictatorship
the ike Of which has never been
known. in the history of Wis,
consin.''
To-day" he said, I'VE have a
triumvrate at Madison which de-
termines who their followers shall
vote for. The followers are not
consulted. They call themselves
Progressives, but are really rad
icals.
The Republican party Lenroot
concluded, lis progressive in the
true sense of the term.
There are several contenders for
the regular" nomination, but pc-
lftical observers believe the real
contest is between former Governor
Francis p. McGovern and former
State Senator Roy p. Wilcox, with
the latter favored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
TRACT TON LINES
LOSE MANY
PATRONS
Utilities Commission Report
Shows 1000, 900 Fewer
Carried in Year

Washington's street railway com
panies are steadily losing patron.
age, according to the annual re-
port OF the Public Utilities Com
mission, issued today. During the
past year the patronage Of the
washington Rapid Transit Com
pany also decreased.
Last year the total number of
passengers carried by the traction
companies decreased by more than
7 900 900 below the 1923 figures, &C.
cording to the report:
The washington Railway and
Electric Company carried 95,S15, 1888
passengers in its cars and 4.057,l62
in its buses In. 1924, as compared
with 90, 644,11O. and 4, 696s7S In 1923.
The CAPITAL Traction Company
carried IS, los. 5S4 passengers in
1924, as against 88asS42, 206 in 1923.
The washington Rapid Transit
Company carried 4s057,417 pas.
sengers last year, a decrease Of
1O4, 745 below the previous year
street cars figured in 5,O1s &C
cidents, resulting in thirteen deaths
and 1854 injuries during the past
year. Only one passenger was
killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
JAPAN CURLING
WILDCAT"
BANKS
Department of Finance Closes
Forty-one Institutions as
Initial Step

TOKYO, Aug. 13.-Drastic meas
ures to curb wildcat financing
and remove unstable elements from
the financial structure of Japan
are being taken by the department
Of finance. The department is de-
termined, according to K. Matsu-
motto. chief of the banking bureau
Of. the department. TO stop the
leaks in the money tank"
The most recent manifestation of
the DEPARTMENT. determination in
this regard was the issuance of
summary orders permanently clos
Ing forty-one banking houses in
various japanese cities. These
banks were closed, the department
declared, because Of irregular deal
lngs and doubtful standings With
IN recent months similar action has
been taken against a total of
seventy one banks.
"As long as these banks existed, y
Matsumoto said, their depositors
would be continuously in a precari-
BUS position. Their irregular deal
lngs with the money of hard-work-
ing citizens was menace to the
social welfare of the nation
Matsumoto declared that, while
the government is taking all neces-
sary measures to stabilize the finan-
cial condition of the country, no
general financial readjustment is
contemplated. He does not believe
that any special measures are neces-
sary to support the value of the
yen on international exchange. He
believes that the yen will not fall
appreciably below it's present fig
ure, pointing out that the general
trade conditions in America are IA
vorable to developments in the silk
industry that will react favorably
upon Japan's trade balance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
Player Shot In Game
Of Dice, Guns And
Bricks

William Simms, colored;
twenty-five, is in a serious
condition at Emergency Hos
pital, where he was taken to-
day, after being shot in the
head during an argument over
a dice game at his home, 1874
Howison street southwest.
Arrested in connection with
the shooting, Louis Bouie, col
ored, twenty-five, said that
Simms took some of his money
last night and later "drew a
brick" on him.
Bouie, who lives at 1907 First
street southwest, was arrested
an an undertaker's establish
ment at Third and N streets
southwest, by Headquarters De-
tectives Charles Weber and
Carlton Tally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

the Thames Embank1nent Gardens.
They were about to lay the wreath
when park keeper appeared in
order to examine their permit.
They failed to produce a permit,
and the park keeper quoted rule
No. 234, and so the Americans had
to depart, bearing their wreath, and
badly in need of a statue, to lay
it upon. Eventually they discov-
cred the Abraham Lincoln bust in
the Savoy Hotel. where there are
no rules and regulations, and they
decorated the bust of the Great
Emancipator" without a permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
MAN GOES INSANE; KILLS
DAUGHTER, SHOOTS SELF

CORNING, Calf, Aug. 13.-Go-
ing violently insane yesterday. Bal
.hazar Zimmerman, well-to-do
aairyman. Drained his year-and-a-
half daughter and then shot him.
aelf.
Zimmerman was separating
eream in the milk near his home
and the child was playing nearby.
Suddenly, according to officers, he
picked up the child and dashed
ner brains out on the concrete
floor.
He-then seized a shotgun and
shot half his face off, but failed
to kill himself. He rushed into
the house where his wife was sleep
Ing, secured a rifle and fired
two shots into his body, the second
killing him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
AMERICANS FORBIDDEN TO
LAY WREATHS IN LONDON

LONDON. Aug. 13.-You can't
lay wreaths in London without a
permit. Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Nor
gan, of Brooklyn, N. Y, learned
this to their dismay.
On the 125th anniversary of the
death of Robert Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan and party of friends
procured a huge wreath and went
to lay it upon the Burns statue in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
WILL OF BUT II WORDS
DlSPOSES OF ESTATE

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa. Aug. fS.
1T required just seventeen words
to complete the will Of the late
William D. Berkheimer, Of Whitpain
township, who was found dead in
bis cornfield several days ago.
The will was dated January Is,
1919, ard reads as follows: IT be-
queatl1 my entire estate to my
wife. Margaret Berkheimer, naming
her sole executrix. William y.
Berkheinner. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
"BooTLECGER'S" WIFE
ASKS $1,000 ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Calling
her husband lone of the biggest
bootleggers in the country and
declaring that his income from his
liquor operations averaged $4,000 a.
month, Mrs. Sadie Solators. asked
Justice Louis d. Gibbs in supreme
court in the Bronx for 81 900
month alimony and counsel fees
pending her suit for separation.
Bankbooks Learing Solators name
name showing average monthly de.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
GREEKS TO EvACUATE
ISLE QUAKES THREATEN

ATHENS; Aug. 1S.-The Greek
government was considering today
the complete evacuation Of the
population of the island of San
torini, in the Mediterranean. fol-
lowing scientists reports of threat
ened volcanic eruptions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

posts of nearly $4,000 to a total
of almost quarter of million
dollars were shown in court by I. L.
Robbins, attorney for Mrs. Colator.