davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MANY MARKS BROKEN
DURING TITLE FRAYS
By the Associated Prese.

By the Associated Prese.
PITTSBURGH, October 16.-Rec-
ords were broken thick and fast In
the Pirates world series battle with
Washington.
The most notable were in home
run hitting, where individual as well
as team marks went into the discard
before the slugging led by Goose Cos
lin and Joe Harris of the Nationals,
each of whom slammed out three cir
cult blows TO tie the individual record
| for single series.
Goslin set an all-series mark for
himself by increasing his total to six
for two years displacing the previous
mark of four. held by Babe Ruth.
Peck's homer yesterday increased
the two-club total to II. eclipsing the
former record of 10, set by the Yam
KEGS and Giants In 1928, while
Washington's eight round trippers
also set up new one-club standard
| for single series.
Peck's startling total Of eight err
rors was the NJ tagic new record
his string a. y p,ays removing the
names i HaA.- Wagner and Joe
Sewell from the record books in this
| respect. The latter pair each had
registered six errors in a series.
Other new records follow:
lWeiFe one DdSe MUS DS SdHH rAice'
| breaking the mark cf nine set by J
Sebring of Pittsburgh in 1903 and
equaled later by four others.
Max Carey hit three times by pitch
setting new record, also tying rec
ord of four hits in single game. set
by Tommy Leach in 1908, equa1e6
later by dozen others.
Stan Harris accepting 13 chances
/ in field in the fourth game. equaline
record made by Claude Ritchey OF
| Pittsburgh in 1908.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

The Penn squad landed in New
Haven yesterday and after "A short
drill in the bowl proceeded to training
quarters at Derby.
Army is in good shape for it's classic
with Notre Dame at the Yankee Sta
dium in New York. Defensive drills
against Rockne plays and a long sig
nal practice, followed by dummy
scrimmaging, finished practice for the
Soldiers.
Dusk had settled when the Prince
ton squad had closed it's home work.
out yesterday preparatory for ths
march against the Middies. Despite
shifts during the week. Jeffers and
Moeser are back at the wing positions
The Navy squad had a session at
the Baltimore Stadium, where the
game with the Tigers will be held.
Forty-three players got away with
the Columbia outfit for Columbus to
play Ohio state. At the same time
Syracuse will be invading Indiana s
gridiron at Bloomington.
Two Harvard varsity teams were
sent against a scrub eleven using Holy
Cross formations yesterday. Nash of
the Crimson developed a sore leg. If
he is unable to go against the Purple
it Is likely Pratt will be at right tackle
Gil Dobie's Cornell eleven received
finishing touches in a hard scrimmage
which wound up practice until after
the Rutgers game.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
NORTH CAROLINA u.
DOWNS STATE, 17-O
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, \. c.. October 10
Overcoming a brilliant offensive, which
In the first quarter appeared threat
ening, the Tar Heels of North Caro-
lima University yesterday downed the
North Carolina State, II to 0, in the
annual renewal of the fair-week foot
ball classic.
1t had been predicted that Carolina
would defeat State. but the size of
the score was distinct surprise. The
University simply outplayed the Tech
men.
A dazzling offensive which State
unloosed in the first quarter carried
the ball down the field to the 10-yard
line. where the Carolinians held.
mainly because of Robinson's excel
lent work. He broke up two attempt
ed passes and robbed State of the
prospective score.
This ended the State offensive and
for the remainder Of the game, the
effective offensive work was mostly
on the Carolina side, with States line
crumbling.
During the game State made only
first downs to Carolina's 8 IA.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
YALE AND PENN ELEVENS
HOLD CENTER OF STAGE
Army -Notre Dame Clash in New York and Struggle
Between Princeton and Navy in Baltimore
Also Are Real Topliners
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK scrimnla ging has concluded
OF college for the
' big
Yales battle with
met l. 1879
by the Quakcrs The closest Penn victory
the squads 1898 when the
Allen lale veteran ulback probably Of
injured hand in Wad
worth Wadworh
-nract and may aQains Penn
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MARYLAND, C.. u. AND G. W.
FACE. TOUCH OPPOSITION
Old Liners Take Virginia Poly, Brooklanders En-.
tertain Villanova, and Hatchettes Play Hosts
to Mount St. Marys.
BY II. G. BYRD.

TRGINA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE which University of
Maryland battle
shape a The
squad made husky and of the II who
the
The charge C. P Miles, athletic director and Head
Coach Cubbage.
afternoon that should the three contests
P and Miles brilliant
tackles Moran
addition
bakhed The only
missing V who really missed Rutherford and,
undoing
probably shedding
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MRS. TILLEY WINNER

The vvoman's golf championship OF
the Indian Spring Golf Club was won
yesterday by Mrs. f. R. Tilley, for
mer woman's District champion, who
defeated Mrs. H. A. Knox by and
in the final round. Mrs. L. L. Steele
won the consolation from Mrs. Perry
3. Hoover on the twentieth hole.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
CENTRAL AND EASTERN
WINNERS ON GRIDIRONS

triumphed in their foot ball encoun-
lue and White machine scoring its
ating Newport News High in bril-
d Eastern turning in its first win i'll
yn Preps, to 0.
emy, another trouncing was admin
istered by the heavy Central eleven.
80 to 0. Gonzaga has broken even
in two starts. City College of Balti-
more winning from the l streeters,
20 to 12. but St. Joseph's Prep of
Philadelphia taking defeat, 13 to 2.
Eighteen University of Maryland
freshman grid performers entrain
tonight at College Park for Chapel
Hill, y. c.. where the North Caro-
lima fresh team is to be met tomor-
row afternoon. The squad includes
Price, Kessler, Galbreath. Estes, Dix.
Wondrack, Fletcher. Porter, keenan,.
Snyder, Parsons, Freetag. Merriken
Epple, Cockerille, Schenk, Clayton
and Crothers.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

almost needless to say that both
elevens are strong. Both are using
about the same style Of play.
Georgetown and Gallaudet play on
foreign fields, both against elevens
that probably will try their mettle.
Georgetown faces University of De-
troit at Detroit and Gallaudet goes
against Albright at Myerstown, Pa.
The Blue and Gray expects to come
off with the margin of score in its
favor, but Gallaudet is not in the least
optimistic.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MARK FOR RECEIPTS
OF $1,182,854 SET

BY tho Associate Press
PITTSBURGH. October 16.-Ba Sc
ball fandom paid $1,1S2.s54 to see
seven games in the world series, ere
ating a record for total receipts.
The previous mark was held by the
1924 event between the New York
Giants and Washington Nationals
with S1.o93.104 taken at the gate.
The Pirates and Nationals played to
1S,600 fewer persons than did the
Yankees and Giants in the great ba sc
ball parks Of New York two years
ago. when the record attendance of
301,4 ,430 was set, but drew $1l9,039
more.
Final standing:
Team. Won. Lost. Pet:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
ARLINGTON CLUB TO MEET.

Members of the Arlington Athletic
Club, base ball champions of north
ern Virginia, will hold a special meet.
ing Monday night at Robertson's
store
Evening star., 1925-10-16

A whippet has been timed to cover
200 yards in II seconds, a speed nearly
twice as great as that of any two
legged athlete.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Renroc 120-pound foot ballers will
tackle the Aetnas on the latter's field
Sunday at 9 o'clock. Manager Quen.
tin Trotter is booking games for the
Renrocs at Lincoln 1868 between $50
and $50.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

The Northern 135.pound eleven has
the use of the Tidal Basin field for
Sunday, and is on the lookout for an
opponent. Call Main 3809.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Hess Athletic Club players will
scrimmage at $50 at Fifth and L
streets southeast. A game is wanted
for Sunday with some team in the
135-140-pound class. Call Lincoln 1870
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Managers wishing to book the Iro
quois Athletic Club. 125-pound team
should telephone challenges to Lin.
coin 3515.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Speaking of Chicago, it may be that
Stages eleven will swallow a bitter
pill tomorrow. when it faces North
western There seems to be a general
feeling that Northwestern has an eX
ceptional eleven. and is we'll able to
take care of itself in any contest. Ger
tainly there is not much in an athletic
way that Northwestern would not give
TO take the measure of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Out in the far west the game be-
game between Stanford and Universi-
" of Southern California at Los An
Geles should be one of the best of the
year. The contest was Cancelled last
Fall after an estrangement in which
Stanford and California and South.
ern California figured.
Army and Notre Dame meet in their
annual struggle in New York. 1t is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

Saturday nights Edmound Lowe,
who will be remembered here for
his many stage and screen suc-
cesses. will be featured In Mar
riage in Transit. :"
Three high speed elevators
serve the roof, and should 1t rain
the management issues rain
checks which are good for any
subsequent performance aloft,
or which may be exchanged for
tickets to the Earle Theater.
where program Of Keith vaude-
vile and Stanley photoplays is
presented.
ANTBASSADOR--Dorothy Mack
ALL in the title role, John Bowers.
Hobart Bosworth, Gladys Brock
well. Paul Nicholson, Myrtle Sted-
man, Olive Tell, and Lora Som
derson are the foremost members
OF the cast to be seen in the
principal roles Of First Nationals
perturbation \ Of Elenore Me-
herin's popular newspaper serial,
"Chickie, for the first three. days
OF next week at Crandall's AM
bassador Theater.
On Wednesday and Thursday
OF next week, Gloria Swanson
will be the Ambassadors pictured
star In Madame Sans Gene"
A sterling supporting cast, need.
less to say, adds to the over.
whelming appeal Of the drama OF
the Paris wash-woman who be.
came great.
Florence Vidor viii succeed to.
the Ambassadors program on
Friday In The Girl Of Cold" a
drama OF wealth and blighted
romance. The added attraction
will be the fifth release in H. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
CONTINUED from Page 81

y
prominent young divorce lawyer
and his beautiful bride, who In
Volkes the divorce courts against
her husband when she arrives at
; the conclusion that he is neglect.
ing her in favor of his profession
and a particular feminine client.
All this naturally leads up to
divorce and complications. The
story will be supplemented by
the latest of -Mermaid's short.
length Comedies, .Going Great"
the International newsreel, Mr..
Bruisilof's music and other short.
length program specialties.
RIALTO- The Universal-Jewe
photoplay, coming to the Rialto
Sunday. in which Virginia Vali is
starree, is the story of a man
boosted to the heights of fame
and fortune through a woman's
sacrifice. up the Ladder, the
screen version of Owen Davis
stage success, tells the story Of a
husband whose quick rise to fame
and fortune resulted from the sue
cessful launching of his idea OF the
: televisionphone, an instrument
which makes It possible for one
to actually see to whom one Is
talking over the telephone. It Is
this very invention OF his which
betrays him to his wife when he
- on the brink of moral degreda-
ton. being involved In an amorous
affair with another woman.
The supporting cast includes
such favorites as Forest Stanley,
: Holmes Herbert, Margaret Living
gton, George FaWcctt. Lydia Yea
mans. Titus and Olive Ann Alccrn.
The extra presentation feature
will be the Brown Girls. seven
young ladies in q symphony in
what Is said to be a pretentious
musical act
PALACE-Ricardo Cortez. sup
ported by a cast including Jetta
Goudal, the famous French
beauty; Noah Beery, Emily Fftz-
roy. Mathilda Brundage and
others, finds good possibilities in
Paramount's perturbation Of The
Spaniard,' based on the novel
Of the same name and directed
by Raoul Walsh, which opens
weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace for the week beginning
Sunday.
THE Spaniard'' presents a
composite of 1.-THE SheilS'' and
Blood and Sand" and retains the
best points OF both those famous
hits. It promises. incidentally, to
give Mr.. Cortez role at once
comparable with the parts essayed
by Valentino in the two previous
productions mentioned and it
comprises. IN essence, dramatic
tale of love, daring and high
hearted romance.
Mr.. Cortez has the role of a
lionized Spanish bull-figkter who
falls madly In love with ar Eng
Hsh beauty and who warns. her
that in the end he VIII win her,
despite the girls cold rejection OF
his advances.
A new Earle Foxe comedy,
ssThe Amateur Detective" the
Rathe newsreeI, Topics Of the
Day and Mr.. Gannon's orchestral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

A new Earle Foxe comedy.
saThe Amateur Detective" the
Rathe newsreel, Topics Of the
Day and Mr.. Gannon's orchestral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
GOINGS-ON
; embellishments will be added Tea
lures of the program.
At the Theaters

establishment viii be added Tea
lures of the program.
TTVOLI-Milton Stills and Doris
Kenyon will be co-stars of the
bill for Sunday and Monday at
Crandall's Tivoli in the film ver-
sion of Struthers Burt's novel
of ",rhe interpreters House" Of
fered under the name of IT Want
My Man"
Marion Davies will be the
Tivoli's pictured star on Tuesday
and Wednesday in Metro-Gold-
wyn's film version Of the stage
success, '.Zander the Great" The
supporting cast is led by Hol'
brook Blinn. Harrison Ford,
Harry Myers, George Siegmann,
Hobart Bosworth. Richard earle,
Hedda Hopper, and others Of dis
tinction. The bill will be aug
mented by Our Gang in The
Shutdown, Ltd" and a Grantland
Rice "Sportlight.
On Thursday and Friday,
Blanche Sweet and Lew Cody
will be screened in 1.-THE Sport.
ing Venus" which will be sup
piemented by the sixth release
in The Pacemakers" series by
H. G.. Witwer and Cinema
Stars" No. g.. 1.-THE Sporting
Venus" was directed by Marshall
Neilan and was filmed in France,
Spain, Scotland and England.
The Pacemakers' stars George
O'F4ara and Alberta Vaughn.
On Saturday only Of next week
a clever comedy-drama that will
be supplemented by Lige Conley,
in Hello, Goodbye" and
"Sunken Silver" No. 4.
EARLE ROOF-For It's second
week, the Earle Roof has three
feature photoplays. These will be
changed on Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday with new musical set
tings by the roof orchestra, ar
ranged by Floyde Wheeler.
Opening Sunday night and con-
tinuing through Monday and Tues
day nights, Corinne Griffitl's
latest, the screen version OF Ethel
Barrymore's stage triumph, de.
classe," viii be offered. On Wed
nesday and Thursday nights the
youthful star, Douglas MacLean,
who halls from Washington, Will
appear on the screen in Intro
duce Me-" styled an excellent
comedy. while on Friday and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

viewers "The Pacemak ~rs"
series. starring George OF ira
and Alberta Vaughn, and Lige
Conley will also be screened In
8 Wide Awake"
Saturday of next week will
bring Douglas MacLean in his
latest feature-comedy, Introduce
Me-" in which hes creates deal
of fun as q young mountain
climber. Cliff Bowes will be seen
in wild Waves and the sixth
installment Of "Sunken' Silver
will comprise an added attraction.
CENTRALr-A triple-feature bill
is announced for Sunday and
Monday at Crandall's Central
Theater. The foremost offering
will be THE Beautiful Sinner"
Continued on Page 101
Evening star., 1925-04-01
MOORE TO CAPTAIN
RING TEAM AT C. u.

Al Moore. judged by many to he
among the best ring artists in col
leeiate ranks, has been appointed
captain of the Catholic University
boxing team for next year. During
the past season Moore has fought in
the 115-pound class, though his legit-
innate weight is but l60 pounds.
AS all the regulars who fought un-
der Catholic University colors this
Winter will return next Fall, the
prospects for a successful season are
most alluring.
While appearing in only three en-
Eagements, losing to Navy and v.
NJ l. and winning over Washington
and Lee the Brooklanders feel that
their first season has been highly
successful.
Eddie La Fond, former captain,
who fights in the 14s-pound class.
Will be back in harness next year,
and is counted on as sure point
winner.
Other veterans who will be avail
able are: Spike Largy, lis pounds;
I'D Conveigh. 125 pounds; Battler
Byrnes, 135 pounds; Babe Adams, $50
pounds: Emil Mayer, 10 pounds, and
Tiney Conklin, heavyweight.
Teddy Mitchell, a pupil of Spike
Webb's, who won the middleweigh
title while representing the United
States at the 1920 Olympics, will
coach the club again.
Matches have been arranged with
Navy and Penn State for the 1926
season, and negotiations have been
opened with Yale, Pennsylvania and
Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
G. w. u. TAKES ACTION
FOR ONE-YEAR RULE

Beginning September, 1926. all ath-
letic teams at George Washington
University will be under the one-year
rule, which does not allow freshmen
or transfer students to play on var
sity teams until they have been in
school full term, according 10 an
nouncement by athletic authorities of
the institution.
II. Watson Crum. former Prince
ton foot ball star. who was gridiron
coach last year, has been made di-
rector OF athletics for a term of three
years He will continue as coach of
the gridiron squad.
In addition. a system OF universal
physical training Will be Instituted.
Negotiations already are under way
for games with the leading teams of
the East during the l925-26 season.
Spring foot ball practice was
scheduled 70 begin this afternoon.
The showing made by George
Washington eleven during the pres
ent school year has encouraged ath-
letlc authorities to place all sports
on more permanent basis.
The foot ball team won six games,
lost three and tied one, scoring 13l
points TO % for its. opponents.
In basket ball the mems team won
majority OF it's games and scored
more points than the opposing teams.
The women's sextet won six en-
counters, lost three and tied one.
making A total of 900 points to ESQ
for the opposing teams.
The mems rife team has been de-
feated but once. and will participate
in the intercollegiate gallery cham
pionships in New York on April Is.
The coed rifle team remains unde-
feated.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

overconfidence, to say the least, and
Coach Callow thinks that If victory
comes IL will be by matter of feet.
If defeated. Washington, in view
of all that has been set forth, Will
not be inclined TO regard the test as
conclusive. but will proceed with the
work of development, aiming for the
Poughkeepsie regatta, where the
Huskies have national title to de-
fend and perfect right to defend
it irrespective of what happens in
an early season regatta.
With California the victor on the
West coast and sending a crew East
to strive for national honors on the
Hudson, and with Washington on
hand to defend her laurels, the
Poughkeepsie regatta would gain ma
terially in interest, would, in fact
stand as the great intercollegiate
aquatic contest ever held in this
country.
Among Cailow's chief worries is
the problem of finding a coxswain
to replace Don Grant So far he has
selected three men for experiment,
Wuthenow. Morcom and Blethen, but
to date not one of the trio has estab-
lished clear claim to superiority.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
RAY AND HAHN QUIT
IN RACE NURMI WINS

BOSTON, April 1.-Paavo Nurmi
last night ran three competitors into
the ground in his final race in the
East, the mile and half special OF
the Elks' games here.
Not only did his pace force Joie
Ray and Lloyd Hahn out of the con-
test, but his time OF s minutes, ~
seconds, seconds slower than his
own record, was termed the best ever
turned in on a l3-lap to- the-milc
track.
Jimmy Connolly of Washington,
the only other runner to finish, was
three quarters OF a lap behind Nurmi.
Ray. after twice heading Nurmi in
the beginning OF the race dropped
out 5k laps from the end as the re
suit OF a pulled muscle suffered re-
Gently at Austin, Tex. Hahn quit
laps from the end.
Willie Ritola clipped IL seconds
from the track record in running a
brilliant 2-mile race.
Frank Hussey, Boston College
freshman, won the 4o-yard dash, the
other feature OF the games. Norton
of Georgetown was eliminated in the
heats.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

II you have a strong pitcher in the
box you will do well to open up with
the sacrifice game. In such a ease a
run or two will loom very large. You
should plan your attack to pick up a
run on the earliest possible occasion
when you have confidence in the abil
ity of your pitcher to hold the enemy
in check
Smart hitting pays u big part in
any successful attack. The bluff
bunt is an effective weapon in the
early stages of a game. If there is
q man on and none out, d batter who
can shorten his grip on the bat and
make the opposition believe he is
going to bunt puts his team at an
advantage.
He can hit straightway or put on
the hit and run, provided he knows
how to mask his batting style, and
thus cross. up the opposition. He can
smash the ball past the first baseman,
If he Is crowding the batter while on
the lookout for a bunt, or do the same
thing to the third baseman-
Such tactics serve to vary the style
of attack. Youngsters will find them
very effective. They serve to confuse
tho opposing team. That is always
certain to make for an advantage on
the ball field. Varied play, in the
early stages of a game, is very much
worth while.
The bunting game should always be
resorted to after four or five innings.
II your pitcher is proving effective.
Then it is necessary to play for every
percentage. You may take some
chances early in game, but. after Il
few innings of a tight contest, you
should play for every run. One tally
may win in such a contest.
II is advisable, no matter what the
stage of the game, to try to sacrifice
a man from second to third If there
IS none out. OF course, it is diff
ferent story If you are several runs
behind and have heavy hitter COM
ing to bat. Then let him try to hit
the ball out.
But in a. close game the sacrifice is
the proper play with a man on sec
ond and none out. You then get the
opposition infeld playing in. The
next batter has a good chance to
smash the ball over the infield. If
he drives out A long fly the man on
third is sure to score. There may
be a bad error in fielding the ball or
in trying for a double play. In any
event you have all the percentage
with you by trying the play.
Always remember that if you have
Il man on first and try the sacrifice
game it will be necessary for a
batter to come through with hit il
YOU are to score the man from second.
This isn't the easiest job if the op-
posing pitcher is going good
The squeeze play is a dangerous
method of attack. 1t is best used
Evening star., 1925-04-01
May Compete Colegia :Ne,v A1ses Woman Golf
ALEXANDRIA GAMES
DECIDE COURT TITLE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April ALEX
andria Junior basket ball teams fig
ure in two games tonight at the
Armory Hall.
In the first game, which starts at
8 o'clock, the Columbia Athletic Club
will face the Iroquois clubmen, while
in the second tilt the "A" Club and
Virginia Orioles will mix up.
Should the Orioles win they will
again be junior champions.
Winners of the Alexandria Junior
basket ball championship have received
q. challenge from the Rosedale Juniors,
winners OF the st. Aloysius tourna-
ment in Washington, 70 a series Of
three or Ave games The challenge
has been accepted, and plans will be
made as soon as the local title is de-
cided.
Eleven athletic events are included
on the George Mason High School
schedules. Five base ball games and
three track are listed, as follows:
Base balf-April II, Fredericksburg
High. at Fredericksburg; IS. Alex
andria; April "a, st. Johns, at Wash
ington; May 2, Manassas; 16, Swavely,
at Manassas.
Track-May 2, University OF Mary
land scholastic week, at College Park,
Md; 8, second athletic district of Vir-
ginia track and field games; 16. "C''
Club meet, at Central Stadium, Wash
ington.