davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15

The contest marked resumption of
grid relations between the two insti-
tutions, cold rivals, after an inter
val of nine years. Tech was ac-
claimed victor by a 2l-to-o count in
the preceding game. During the two
following years Georgia produced no
foot ball squad. its ranks being de-
pleted by the war. Grid relations
were severed in 1919.
Aside from the usual interest mani
tested in the event throughout this
section. placing the fray among the
ranking foot bali melees of the week
in the Nation, the clash brought
forth a record crowd of more than
$4,000 persons.
Although the game had no direct
bearing on the Southern Conference
title hunt, by reason of reyerses suf
fered both outfits thus far this year.
the meeting had been anticipated for
months, and the occa sion was gala
one.
The game itself, while aracterized
throughout by vicious tackling,
nevertheless was apparently clean.
The unusually keen rivalry still was
eyidsnced, but there was no unfriend-
ly demonstration at any stage of the
play.
At the opening of the second period
Wiliidlils eSsaEed d placement KICK
from midfield which failed. Following
an exchange of punts, Estes inter
cepted WycOff's pass on his own 81
yard line. A moment later Williams
intercepted a Georgia pass to even
the count, and Tech advanced on
short passes and line plunses to the
visitors 22-yard line, where Williams
again failed to kick goal.
Tech again succeeded in marching
deep down in enemy territory, largely
as the result of a pass, Wycoff to
Barron, which netted Is yards. With
the ball on Geergia's 5-yard line, Will
iiams again was unsuccessful in a
placement kick. The Bulldogs carried
the ball out of danger via the aerial
route, which yielded % yards on a
pass, Moore to Thompson, as the
quarter closed.
Soon after the third quarter open
ed, Forbes, Georgia center, recovered
Barren's tumble on Techs 3l-yard
line. The Bulldogs advanced to the
16-yard line, where Moore stepped
back to dropkick. He was rushed
but hurled an incempieted pass,
which gave Tech the ball on downs.
After the Tornado punt, Wycoff in
tercepted a Georgia pass in midfeld
Tech here launched an effective drive,
which narrowed the distance to the
goal and paved the way for Williams
to kick his field goal.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

tnOuS2nQ persons saw the contest
With only a fair Fighting team be
hind him, Tryon wailoWed fast and
far in the mud and demoralized the
Orange defense with his broken field
maneuvering. The Maroon interfer
enoe was battling to the leaky Orange
defense.
Two Orange fumbles and a blocked
kick gave Colgate its three touch
downs, while Syracuse scored as the
indirect result Of a poor kick by
Tryon late in the final quarter.
The Maroon backed up to its own
goal line, called on Tryon to kick 1t
out of danger. The kick was poor
and Syracuse advanced it to the Col
gate 10-yard line. Two thrusts at the
line and penalty for off side play
advanced the ball to The 2yard line,
and Meister. substituting for Barbuti,
took it over. The kick for the extra
point failed.
By virtue of it's defeat of Syracuse
Colgate stands second only to Dart
mouth among the jor teams OF the
East, having defeated Princeton and
the Michigan Aggies before over
whelming it's Orange rival. And Ed
die Tryon has been a maj jor factor in
all of-these triumphant marches.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

completed eleven passes in sixteen al
tempts, while the Marines completed
six of ten. The Doctors made eight
first downs as compared to an even
dozen 70, the Marines.
The Leathernecks scored first in the
opening period by steadily marching
UP the field. After McHenry had
kicked off for the Marines the Docs
were held and were forced to kick.
Then the Marine march started.
McQuade. Brunnene and Henrv
plowed their way through the Doc
line like a giant tank until the ball
rested upon the Docs la-yard line.
McQuade then hammered his way
over center for a touchdown. Henry
place kicked the goal.
In the second period the Docs
started their overhead attack ami
Lesget passed to Raines for 20 yards.
Then Rhines passed to Leggatt for
10 and the bah was on the Marines
1G-yard line. The Does then tried
pass and two line bucks and then III .
BAN vent over and the Marines kicked
to safety.
Starting the third quarter. the Docs
again launched their aerial attack
and several long passes were com
pleted, with Leseett passing to
Raines, RaineS passing to Holt and
the Docs going UP the field until they
reached the Marine I0-yard line. Les
eett took 3 through the line and
then Sanders was throE-n for a 10
yard loss. Raines failed to gain and
the ball went over. This was the last
serious threat the Docs made.
In the final period the Marines
again got under way and ploweG
up the field stea dilv. with McQuade
leading the attack. ?nd with the ball
on the O-Iard li-e fcOuade took n
over Capt. McHeTr- added the extra
point with a place kick.
For the Docs. Le"gett. Holt. Raines
Sanders and Afford played brilliantly
against their heavier opponents. For
the Marines. McQuade ard Brunette
did the best worls. with Henry also
starring.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Displa yinS>an offensive dash and
defensive power far superior to any
thing shown in previous games. the
Gophers swept through the Hawkeyes
repeatedly. using an occasional for
ward pass, but generally hitting the
line or running the ends.
Cowboy" kutsch, the principal
Iowa threat, found himself corraled
on most of his tries at end, but he
broke through the line for several
gains and provided a real menace in
forward passing.
The Gophers scored two touchdoWns
In the first period, one on a short dash
Evening star., 1925-11-15
G. w. U. HARRIERS TIED
By WILLIAM AND MARY

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, November
IA @.-GeorSe Washington Univer-
sity and William and Mary tied at 80
points in a dual cross-country meet
here today.
The visitors captured the first three
places, Capt. Willet, Domigan and
Shipiet finishing in the order named.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NAVY PLEBES BEAT
c. U. FR0SH, Al TO 0

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November IA
speciaD.-Carried OFF their feet in
the first quartep when the Naval
Academy Plebes scored three touch
downs, Catholic University Freshmen
lost here this afternoon by the big
score of IL to 9.
Morse and Parish were the most
effective runners for the home team,
and Miller did some fairly good for
ward passing. Morse had the grea ter
total of yards, but Parish carried the
ball over for four of the touchdowns
The Catholic Freshmen put up a
stiff defense in all but the first quar-
ter and in the third carried the ball
inside Navy's 15-yard line on a fine
pass from Ferris to CIooman.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
VIRGINIA Is winner
OVER v. P. l., 10 TO 0
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Novem.
Der IA more versatile attack en-
abled the University of Virginia
eleven to defeat Virginia Polytechnic
Institute here today, 10 to 0.
field goal In the first period and a
touchdown and extra point in the third
frame accounted for the Cavaliers
scoring.
The field goal came as the result of
a Gohbler tumble on Virsinia's So
yard line, from where the ball was
carried to Techs 30-vard mark on a
series of drives end booted over on q
placement kick by Mackall.
The second quarter was a scorelesS
one. with an attemnted drop kick by
Robertson for a field goal, which was
blocked by Holland, as ths only threat
at either goal.
In the third period Virginia dis
played new fighting spirit and after
an Seward punt by Cardwell had
forced Tech to kick. Hushon ran the
ball 20 yards to the Qobblers 24-yard
line. On the next play Hushion shot
a pass to DiffeF, who went over for
the touchdown. piffey added the
extra point with a drop kick.
The final frame was punting duel
between Cardwell and Faulkner The
Gobblers played a splendid defensive
gama and gained ground in mjdfield.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
y Bou to Nuenberg Marines Defeat Tennessee Doctors
OUANTICO TEAM PRESSED
BEFORE WINNING, IA TO O
Jack McOuade Scores Two Touchdowns for Service
Eleven-Medicos With Passes Twice Get TO
lO-Yard Line, But Are Checked.

EMPf1IS Tenn. November HScorng ouchdowI the first
W. and last periods by identical the methods the Qunto
Marines University 40 de
feat here today Russwood Park
To Jack Mcluadc fulback cathcrneck
honor and the glory OF the White goal line
both And Henry Mc1cnry
the touchdown place kicking the oval through the upgh
Although Marines exuding
the Docs ali and forced them
throughout. a attack the Doctors
continual threat which bothered tine Devil Dog little
Evening star., 1925-11-15
M0UNTAINEERS TRIM
PENN STATE, ID TO 0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MoRGANTOWN, W. Va. Novem-
ber 14.-West Virginia University
swept through Penn State College
for a 14-to-0 victory today in a bril-
liant gridiren contest which marked
the formal dedication Of the new
Mountaineer foot ball stadium.
Parading a team that would he a
credit to any institution, the Nittany
Lions were unable to solve the
Meuntaineer strategy. The Rodgers
machine worked like a perfect piece
of machinery. funetioning as 1t did
last season when Colgate and Wash
ington and Jefferson We're defea ted
by overwhelming scores.
With Barnum, Farley. eileen and
Morrison, the Mountaineer backfisld.
carrying the ball and the forward line
of huskies preparing the way, West
Virginia displayed the most beautiful
running attack in its history, and the
Lions were unable to solve the mys-
terry of the lightning shift and the
dazzling bag Of tricks which Field
General Skeets Farley carried upon
the field
More than 10000 spectators saw
the game and the exercises Incident
to ths dedication Of the stadium.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

lie seuirmed through the Brook
iahderS' line time and again and in
the second quarter contributed
ao-yard run that netted his teams
IoachdoWn. He also vied with
Mayer of c. u. for first honors as
a defense man and carried the
burden of putting for the visiting
eleven before being forced out of
me lineup with slight injuries
about the legs midway of the third
quarter.
&. L. Passes Go Well.
Neither team neared It's opponents
goal line III the opening quarter, but
ar the start OF the second session
the BrooklandeFs opened up an aerial
ATTACK that swept the PennsylVaniaHs
or thelI feet and soon had the tea ms
lined up yards from the goal. In
The final drive for the touchdown
TWO Catholic University backs
grabbed for the pigslin at the same
lnament, causing tumble that al
lowed Muhlenbere TO gain possession.
With Borrelli doing a ma ajerity Of
the buil-calryins the invaders pro-
ceeded To march down the field, now
and then working the forward pass
successfully. Borreli scored the goal
and Slemmer drepkicked for the
added point. Slemmer intercepted
on the offensive again before tho
quarter ended.
Forward passes were successful
against the visitors defense again in
The third period. but after the
Broohlanaers had reached point
within the o=yard line the Red and
White backs seemed to find the
secret of smearing the heaves
Slemmer attempted to dropkick from
The 3o-yard mark after Muhlenberg
had advanced the bali into Catholic
University territory, but his boot,
though we'll directed. was a few
inches short of the goal. He also
attempted to kick twice in the final
period, but each time the leather
fell far short of the bar.
Fumhle Is Costly.
Adams tumble in the final quarter
caused {. L. to lose another golden
opportunity TO share in the scoring.
GarVin had recovered a Muhlenberg
tumble and reached the 20-yard mark
before dropping the ball when tackled.
donaldson, fullbaoA for the invaders,
kicked the ball outside from the 2-yard
mark when attempting to recover it.
Catholic u. was given the ball at the
spot where 1t was kicked, but with
only few PAGES to go, Adams al
lowed the sphere to slip through his
fingers.
Still another chance Of breaking
into the scoring came to the home
team when Mayer intercepted for
ward pass 30 yards from the goal.
Two heaves, Fisher to Smith and
Adams to Fisher, brought the line of
scrimmage almost under the goal
posts, where Muhlenberg took the ball
on downs.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

by Murrel and the other on a short
forward pass to Murrei.
ADJUSTS l4-yard run in the second
period ended in third touchdown.
In the final period brilliant 54-yard
run by Pepiaw, substitute quarter, and
Tutie's recovery of an Iowa tumble
We're converted into touchdowns.
Fry, Iowa's plunging fuliback. was
injured early in the game and this
threw the bulk OF the Hawkeyes' at
tack on Kutsch. However. the Cow.
boy and Graham showed considerable
offensive power. but could not gain
consistently
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WASHINGTON ELEVEN
DEFEATS CALIFORNIA U.

BERKELEY, Calf, November "A
R.-Washington defeated the power
full California eleven by 7-to-0
score here today and virtually clineh-
el the Pacific Coast Conference title.
"A crowd Of about $4,000 persons
saw the Blue and Gold go down to it's
first defeat by college eleven in
almost six years.
A terrific drive in the final period
gave the Huskies their touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
AMHERST TEAM WINNER
OVER WILLIAMS. 1877

WILL1AMSTOWN. Mass, Novem-
Der IA P).-Anherst won its first
little three foot ball title in 10 years
by defeating Williams. Is TO :, here
today.
The game was played III driZZliRg
rain on a muddy SI'idiron.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
TOUCHDOWN in SECOND
QUARTER is ONLY SCORE
Brooklanders Display Fine Forward Passing Game,
and Have Ball Within Counting Distance
Four Occasions in 7-to.O FRAY
BY JOHN /. WHITE.

D REsENTING smashing ofene by Nick Boli
and defense well drilled against Unvetys
passing attach Muhenberg eleven handed toO setback
the Brooklanders their home field yesterday.
catholic University iumbles
scoring
the visitors misplays Muhlcnberg held Tor
two attacks on its line
Nick Borre runner
hereabous showed his
Evening star., 1925-11-15
COLGATE SPOLS RECORD
OF SYRACUSE TEAM, 1916
By the Associated Press.


YRACUSE ~ " November 41he doggg Colgate
- today when the Maroon overwhelmed traditional
le e. eridron OF mud and
Under the driving leadership of brilliant
Maroon eliminated
Evening star., 1925-11-15
DEWITT TOO STRONG
FOR ANNAPOLIS HIGH

Dewitt Prep outplunged. outpassed
and outfought the Annapolis. High
School foot ball team yesterday at the
Monument Grounds to win by the
score of 81 to l3.
Hurd and wilkins were the often
siye stars for Dewitt, the former max
ing runs of 45 and 65 yards and the
latter carrying back a kickoff for a
touchdown. On defense Trilling. Rib
nitzky, Toler and Shusrue did good
work for the home team.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WOULD oFFICIATE HERE.

Lieut. J. II. Sherr, former wiscon.
sin University basket ball player, now
is stationed at Boiling Field and
would like to officiate in court con-
tests here. He may be reached at
Boiling Field or Apartment 20, the
Yentesa.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CHESSMEN TAKE REST.

MOSCOW, November IA P.-There
was no play today in the international
chess masters tournament. the fifth
round having been scheduled for to-
morrow. The six adjourned games
will be played off Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WILLIAMS KICK FOR TECH
VANQUISHES GEORGIA, 80
BY the Associated Press.


TIANTA, OF
~
their bail 1916
The the third field booted by
Williams, standing
Three times the shadows OF the posts Williams
in
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LINEUP and Summary.
TARHEELS CLAIM TITLE.

CHAPEL HILL, y. c., November
14.-North Carolina won from David
son College here today, 13 to 0, and
thereby established its claim TO the
state Sridiron title.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MINNESOTA BEATS IOWA
in IMPRESSIVE FASHION
3y tha .Associated A Press

INNEAPOIlS November l4Mmnesoa real hold first
wv place Western Conference scramble today
The Gophe victory achieved before homecoming crowd
10000 only Michigan the Big
+Ie
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CALVARY AND PECK
FIVES WIN IN LEAGUE

Calvary NJ. Z. and Peck Memorial
fives were returned winners last night
in the opening games of the Sunday
School Basket Ball League, played at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Calvary took the mea sure OF
Friends. &c to II, while the Peckmen
trounced Clarendon Baptist. % to -.
Line-ups and summaries follow:
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Twice the Docs were in scoring posi-
ton, having the ball In the shadow Of
the Marine goal posts, but the punch
was lacking. They couldn't penetrate
the Marine stonewall line, and their
overhead attack fizZ!ed. But the Docs
marched up the field time after time
via the overhead route, completing
a flock of long passes. The Docs
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.
Alexandria High scheol.
George Mason Hixh schoo

ouchdowns-M cMinirlen. CrlIpper Points
after touchdo wns-McAn (drop-kickJ
Substltutions-AieNsnd Silk for Dunn
Whitestone for West: George Mason st
John fer Heighnan, Eddinrton for St John.
Petersilis for Hawkins. UtIerback for Clark
i-unsford for francis. Referee-Mr. O'Mera
tGQnzaEat. Umpire-Mr stark West
Point. Head linesman-a1r. Entwistle (Yir-
s1nial. Time of periods. 12 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

touchdovns-Henry. McHenry.
- Suhstit.ntonS: Doctors-Hanna for PAYNE
ton for Hanna. Aa.ines--Beraer for Wiz
more; Brougher for Hunt. bailey for Spal6-
ing. Shumway for MCousde. ZIlbeF for Shuu
way, Noseley FOR Stock.
Referee-Mr. Leftwieh fSewaneei. Um-
pire-Mr. StoIlenwercis fHopkinsl Lines
msn-Nr Connery Washington Field
ludFe-Mr. Campbell fTennessset Time Of
periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

TouchdOWn-BOrreIH. Point alter tOuch-
down-SIemmer tdrop-kickl.
Substitu,ions Muhlennerg = Herd for
winlxler Tor CLARK. Donaldson for BorfelIi
Glymer. for Greenberg., Catholic University
ney for Moore, Linskey for ODea, Shields
for MeGovern. Foley for Adams. Manfreda
Tor Harvey, Smith for Manfreda Heiner for
Garvin.
Reteree-Mr. Farley tMiamil Umpire
Mr.; CohiII lGeorge Washington Field
JudKe-Mr: Towers COLUMBIAN. Time of
periods-lo minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary:

Touchdowns: Navy Plebe-Parish (3,,
Morse, Lynch, Jackson.
Points aftsr touchdowns-wcernsr 90,
Miller.
ling for Ferrier stoRaf ipf ia's{ sspben. bew
4 HHutehinsen ", for Hardin. Burke for DuborF,
for Parish. Butts for weakisy. Lynch fofr
Morse. Risby for jackson. Esston Tor Ford,
Hogle for Butts, Dsllon for Lynch.
Cath0lic University Freshmen-Meighan
for Ford. Mooney for Meighan,- Schmidt for
Baulatour, Blast for schmidt, Riley for De-
MeiIhan for Cleoman,. Rsuber for Flanagan
,r Onlelais; RetereeMMri A. Hauber (De,s-
anxl. Linesman-F. Gaffney (Boston5.
Time OF quarters-l5, IL, 10. 10 minutes.
I'm Ganada mNYS than IN naxr erolf
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

% ftsr -; mlAlns' sssehi
place kicksl Moss tdropkicli) Substitutions:
mopIsr for Garmichael zsehs ar
Munson for Cornwell D. Kennedy for Zacha-
wieh, .CoInWell for MuTsgni shraxrue for
Wilmot, ZaehsWich for wilkins. Carmichael
for TrilIing, Mellon for B, Kennedy. D. Ken
nedy for Mellon: Annapoiis-short for To-
meyer Bloom for Jones Trador for Boone.
Referee-Mr Busch tGeorgetown, Umpire
msI--Mr. Mesko tGeersetownl. Time OF
periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring Tech--Bield goal. Williams
Rsferee-Mr Gardener tCornell1 Um-
piFe-Mr. STREET. fAuburnl Head linesman
--Mr. Springer PENN. Field judae--Mr.
Powell (Wisconsin).
Evening star., 1925-11-15

In Canada more than 80 new golf
clubs have come into existence in the
last two or three years.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

SubstitutiOns-Raney Tor Hughes. Sebas-
tian for ,Ruding. Gilbert for McAuley. Saul
Goals from foor-Ritneur, King. Tucker
~, .Athey ~: o'Nsil. saul. Goals from from
Athey. O'Neil. McAuley. Hart Saul. Ref
eree--Mr.- Foot. Timex keeper-Mr. krum,
Umpire-Mr. Summer. Scorer-Mr Keller.
Calvary ta6l. Positions. Friends N7l.
Fletcher. Right forward Woodward
Scrivener. Center. Pierce
Gottw alls. Right guard. ..,. .Eiseman
Broadbeut. -. Lett guard ....... Morlan
substitutions- for Fletcher. Glib
son for Scrivener. Bartlett for Gentzer
Goals from foor-Fletcher. .Frishie- .{4l.
ward Brown tej. Pierce (3I. Goals from
free toss-Fletcher. Frisbie tal. Gettwslls.
Brown. Pierce fA). Referee-aIr Sumner
Cimekeepsr-Mr. Krum. Umpire-Mr. Foot
Keller "
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
BUSTING COTTON
WITH THE AIRPLANE

Farmers of Dooly and Sumter coun-
ties will have the opportunity on
Thursday and Saturday Of this week of
seeing actual demonstrations of air
plane busting of cotton The interest
aroused i'll this method of weevil con-
troll, which was originated by DIR. B.R.
Coad, of the u. S. Department of Ag-
rculture, has been so great that dem
onstrations have been arranged for
Huff Daland Busters, of Macon, the
first to be held at Vienna on Thurs
day at 8 o'clock the second at Macon
on Friday and the third at Americas on
Saturday, also at 3 o'clock.
The Macon demonstration will be
held before the 500 bankers who will
be present at the Georgia bankers
convention. This demonstration has
been the subject of much interest by
reason of the fact that five planes viii
be seend busting at one time-repre'
senting the largest scale busting oper-
alton yet attempted.
Due to the very heavy weevil in
festation predicted for this area by the
leading entomo1ogists, great Interest
ha sheen aroused throughout this sec
ton by the work of the busting COM
pany with airplanes Indications point
to a large gathering of farmers from
surrounding counties.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the Americas demonstration at
Souther Field.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
nth DISTRIST SCHOOL
MEETING WILL OPEN
AT OCILLA THURSDAY

Della, Ga, April 21-Ocilla is get
ting ready for the annual meet of the
Eleventh District High School asso
citation, which will beheld in Ocilla
on April 1925.
The first number on the program
will be the debate between Valdosta
and Quitman, all other schools in the
district having been eliminated in the
preliminaries held for the purpose
This will be at the school auditorium
at $50 o'clock Thursday.
The essay contest will be held Fri
day morning at II o'clock and the mu-
sic and home economic contests Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, while the
defamation and recitation contests
will be at $50 o'clock.
All athletics will take place Satur-
day morning at $50 o'clock.
The Ocilla High school will play
Triton High school Friday afternoon,
at 4:3O, and inasmuch as both these
teams have a splendid record, fine
game is assured.
D. G. Meeks, Lila Sutton, Zelda
Bennett and Raymond Bats will rep
resent Ocilla in defamation, music,
recitation and essay, respectively.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
STUDIES AGRICULTURAL
PRICES FOR PAST CENTURY

How much did your grandfather get
for eggs? What did he pay for gallus-
es? If you have any old diaries or rec
ords or know of any which show pr
ces received by farmers for their pro-
ducts or prices paid for articles pur-
chased by farmers during the past hun
bred years, communicate with Charles
F. Sar1e of the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Sarle is making a statistical
study of prices on all farm products
and of things that farmers buy to de-
velop index numbers and charts on the
long time trend of prices. This histori
cal series of prices will be used in va
rious ways by the department in con-
nection with forecasts of what prices
will be in the future.
Records of this character, says Mr..
Sar1e, are usually available from files
of country newspapers, farm maya
/, zines, accounts of mercantile transac-
tons of country merchants, grain and
livestock buyers, and private accounts
of farm sales and purchases.