davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Across.
1. Hard piece of bread
5. Small bucket.
8. Possessive pronoun.
10. Guards on a bridge.
II. Happen.
13. Point of compass.
IA. Arabian ruminant.
Is. Which was to be proven (abbr.) }
16. Lowest point.
II. Regulation.
IS. One who suffers deprivation.
10. Caudal appendage.
20. Legal penalties.
81. Reddish brown.
%. Follow instructions.
"a. Indian home.
25. Surely.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

BOUQUETS FOR THE BRIDES
MAIDS ARE PROVIDED EITHER
BY THE BRIDE OR THE GROOM.
THE DICTATES OF CUSTOM
VARY IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS
OF OUR COUNTRY.
gown of the bride herself, etc. The
entire bridal cortege must be appro-
priately dressed to make the wedding
procession form a pleasing picture,
which is the wish of every one. And
then there is the often battling prob
lem of who pays the various expenses.
Let me say Immediately that the
brides parents bear almost all the
expense.
One thing that should be remem-
bered is that rules governing the
dress of a bride and her maids have
one marked dissimilarity when the
ceremony is at a church to those when
1t is held in a house, or in a banquet
suite of a hotel. AT a church wedding
the bride wears a veil. If the conven-
tional wedding costume of white is
not worn, but a going-away or after
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Strong C11dir0n Teams viii Visit Saturday Material IL
GENERALS FEARFUL
OF MARYLAND TEAM

LEXINGTON, Va, November TO-
Washington and Lees gridiron war
riors returned to hard practice today
after having a lay-off yesterday, and
are being primed for their engage
ment with Curly Byrd's Maryland ag-
Gregation this Saturday at College
Park, Md, in the fourth conference
battle for the Generals.
Three times have the Blue and
White repulsed the attacks Of S. /. c.
foes, but with three more engage
ments adorning the schedule face
hard going.
Mike" Palmer. speedy and husky
halfback. carved his name in the local
hall of fame last Saturday when he
trampled Virginia in the mud scor-
ing both of the Generals touchdownS
for the 12-to-0 victory over the Cava-
lierS.
Rauber and Wilson assisted the
t1ashy halfback in the assault, while
the entire front wall displayed re
markable defensive ability.
The victory gave the Generals the
State championship and blasted Nir-
glnta 5 hopes for conference honorS
Maryland is expected to give the
Blue and White one Of the toughest
battles of the year. The Old Liners
remarkable showing against Yale sets
the coaches and players To thinking.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Such days break the hearts and
morale of some men and some teams.
Breaks capitalized by the team with
the StOuteSt hearts usually decide the
contests under such conditions. Not
much of u display of real foot ball is
possible.
The outstanding feature OF play
under these adverse conditions in the
Missouri Valley Conference last week
was the l4-to-0 defeat Of Nebraska
0y Drake. This put Nebraska out
Of the running as she already had
been doWned by Missouri. Thus the
conqueror Of the strong Illinois team
Is eliminated in the Valley Confer
enCe.
Drake continued her splendid all
around play and, taking advantage of
every mistake of Nebraska, she was
never in danger. Spears, Drake half
back, though not q sensational play
er, showed himself by his offensive
and defensive play to be one of the
most valuable halfbackS ever de-
veloped in the valley. BY being al
ways in the right place when the
breaks of the game came, he has
been invaluable.
Oklahoma has defeated Drake and
will meet Missouri. the only unde-
feated conference team, in a contest
this week end. Missouri continued
her record at the head of the con-
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SOUTHERN GRIDIRON
TEAMS TO BE BUSY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. November 10
Sixteen Southern Conference foot ball
teams play among themselves Satut-
day, four are engaged with teams out.
side the conference and two will play
Friday.
Games inside the conference:
Kentucky vs.. V. NJ. l. at Charleston
W. Va.
Alabama VS.. Florida at Montgomery.
Auburn VS.. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at College Park.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi A. and NJ.
at Knoxville.
Tulane vs.. SeWanee at New Orleans.
Virginia vs.. Y. p |. at CharIOttes-
Vile.
Georgia Tech vs.. Georgia at Atlanta
Hard fought State battles are indi-
Gated for the conference members GO
ing outside for foes. South Carolina
plays Furman at Greenville, Clemson
meets Citadel at Charleston. North
Carolina State and Wake Forest play
at Raleigh, and Ole Miss meets Missis-
sippi College at Clinton.
Games for Friday send the UniVer-
sity of North Carolina against David
son at Chapel Hill, and Louisiana
State goes to the mat with Loyola at
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
4O-PLAY PLAN LIKED
BY BOSTON u. ELEVEN

BOSTON. November 10 GPJ.-The
remaining two games on Boston Uni
VerSItys foot ball schedule will he
played under the 40-play-per period
system In place of Stop-watCh timing,
II the opponents viii agree Coach
Charles Wheelau has announced
Providence College. BOSton's op-
Ponent next Saturday, and Holy Cross
the opponent November q. will be
asked to use the system. he said
Coach Whelan said he was prompted
to take this step because Of the sue
cess Of the experiment last Saturday
when Boston University and Brown
tried out the playperiod system for
the first time. with the approval of
intercollegiate athletic officials
Evening star., 1925-11-10
REAL GRID COURTESY
SHOWN ARMY TEAM

WEST POINT, y. Y. November 10
y rare instance of foot bali courtesy
was given by the Davis and Elkins
team Saturday in its game against
the Army here.
Harding. quarterback on the Army
team. received a very bad Knock on
the head. He was 50 dazed that he
had to leave the game shortly after
the second quarter opened.
YoomanS was in the hospital and
Hall had to he taken out of the game.
There was no Army quarterback avail
able except Harding.
Frank Wandle. the Army'S trainer
went to Capt. Ellis of the Davis and
Elkins team. and told him the, stu.
alton. Ellis gathered the Davis and
Elkins team together. told them that
Harding. whose home is in Elkins. w
Va. was coming back into the game
and that he was hurt and that under
no account was he to be handled
roughly.
And he wasn't
Evening star., 1925-11-10
TWO SCHOOL GRID
FRAYS HERE TODAY

Two high school foot ball games are
Carded for District fields today. Cen
tral meeting Eastern at Wilson Sta
dunn in what is to be the Blue and
White teams farewell appearance in
the annual scholastic series. and
Business encountering st. Johns at
the Tidal Basin Field.
A victory for Central or even tie
game with Eastern will give Mike
kelly's eleven a clear title to the high
school gridiron crown. Business,
Western and Tech already having
been defeated by good margins.
In order to take the championship,
Eastern must triumph today and win
from Tech next Tuesday. Tech,
Western and Business have dropped
out of the race for first place and
in their final games will be fighting
for the other positions in the league
standings.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ILLINOIS MAJ BE FIRST
TO COVEh ITS GRIDIRON

CHtMPAIG\, ILL.,. November 10
P.-lllinOis may be the first uni
VerSity to cover its foot ball field
with rubberized material pro-
tectins il from rain.
George Hun. athletic director,
said such covering was bein.
used successfully by major league
ball clubs and as result of Sat
urdays game he was considering
making the same use of il for the
gridiron. Ii will cost $1,000 or
$4,000.
One coach in Il small college
once used IA circus tent for this
purpose. but aS far a. iS known
no rubberized protection for a
gridirOn has ever been made espe-
cialiy for this purpose.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
PENN COACH OPPOSES
LIMITED PLAYS IDEA

PHILADELPHIA. November 10
tPO.-llead Coach Lou Young OF the
University of Pennsylvania foot bah
team is opposed to the 40 plays
per period for cridiron contests as
tried out last Saturday by Brown
and Boston University.
q think that instead of speeding
up the game" said Young. 1T wastes
much time. I'll grant you it puts "a
halt to stalling. which Il team is apt
to DO when there are d few minutes
remaining to play. But that does
not help any.
'To complete the 10 plays would
bring the game into" darkness long
before It is over. 1t is bad enough
now. \ team can take as much time
as il wants 10 complete play.
cannot see any advantage in the
plan
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ILLINI ASKED TO PLAY
POST-SEASON CONTEST

NEW YORK, November 10 CP)-
An invitation which may bring Red
Grange and the Illinois foot ball
eleven to New York for a post season
game against a leading team of the
East was sent to authorities of the
Midwestern college in connection
with a national drive for the Physi-
clans Home, Inc.
The invitation suggests benefit
contest at the Yankee Stadium with
an Atlantic Coast aggregation not
yet named. One of the East's most
prominent elevens is ready to accept
an opportunity to oppose Illinois, the
campaign committee said.
A new fight arena has been opened
in NemphiS
Evening star., 1925-11-10

ana IS now III vogue III sever
archery is that it is by no means a {
whether YOU shoot game or targets.
Steward Edward White, leading
American Sportsman and writer on
outdoor subjects. is very enthusiastic
archer, and ! hear that he has gone
to Africa to hunt big game with the
Indian weapon.
1t is beyond the experimental stage
: a weapon adapted to the average
hunter. Bear. deer. moose and other
big game animals have been easily
killed by arCherS recently. YeW wood
Is the universal favorite for the bows.
The completed bows weigh about SO
pounds, and arChers say that it IS sur
prising how little effort IS required to
send an arrow speeding like a rifle
bullet 10 the mark. Cassius III. styles
says:
The effective range OF a hunting
arrow is not over a hundred yards,
though ii will fly twice that distance.
One cannot expect to hit consistently
at u distance Of over 20 yards If he is
a very poor shot, AS ! am. A well
aimed arrow viii go into a 6-inch cir
Gle at 90 yards every time. | have
seen an archer. Eugene Montgomery
put six out of nine arrows into a 2
inch circle at p yards. Try that with
HOur pistol
styles mas more TO say dpout the
bow. too. this time touching on its
ethical side:
Hunting with the modern high
power rifle shooting bullets that kill
at a quarter of a mile, is really won
derful sport. but it is pretty one sided.
Game doesn't have much of a chance.
Ones woodcraft is not drawn upon.
If the situation is not altered our
wild life will not long survive the at
tacks of the modern sportsman, espe-
Cially when he has the double advan-
taSe Of the ton-striking rifle and the
fleet far-reaching automobile.
More and more our sportsmen are
taking up the mastery of the long bow
nd the broad head arrow. OF course
one cannot pot as much game as with
q .,nn llt be can easily bring in
Evening star., 1925-11-10

He will learn with experience,
Zuppke says, lit is dangerous to take
any chances with any conference out
tit these days. Every coach is asso-
ciated with fast company every Sat
urday and he has to keep his eyes
open or he will have the pack of
10000 stadium coaches on his neck
in little or no time
Zuppke says that he crossed the
Penn defense running his plays over
the weak side of his line and that
the Quakers dill not know what il
was all about until Coach Lou Young
told them In the half-time period.
Franklin Field mud. he thinks. is
unique-it was rare when the cleatS
of the players did not take hold
firmly.
Recently warn was printed 10 the
effect that Zuppke gave his men a
light diet-naInely, tea-before II
game. Now he is being bombarded
with requests from tea companies to
say that he is using their special
brand.
Red Grange is very likely 70 be
seen in professional loot ball role
next season. This win he supple
mentarE 10 some other job Of a pub
Evening star., 1925-11-10

lie nature. He has signed no con
tract Vet. but those who know Inn
say this is the way he is yeering.
Any pro foot bah eleven that sgls
Grange would, of course. make
money through the exploitation a
this famous Dall carrier, even allow
ing for the big salary that il wou..
have to pay him.
by the way there is auC-he4
Grange in pickle in Illinois HIS
name is Peters. ana ne is creait.a
with 4 field goals in one high ~rhoo
game. He IS not only 4 kicker bg
d super-fine pasSer and runner and
ne has been playing hob with ch.
Illinois varsity as q player on 1He
freshman team.
With all respect 10 Zuppkc. tnojne.
reason for a lot Of foot bah upset
not only in the conference. hu
throughout the country this Seaso#
I is due To intensive scouting. Scout.
ing has come 10 be such as eNae.
science that unless a hG tc3la
/ changes all its stuff at the last mo.
ment-which Is practically inposs.
hle-riVal scouts have IL spotted -
q dot by the time their team is dur
to meet the observed outfit.
IL IL more dtIltltIl 10 -tL an tN1l.
line on an eleven when its stuff j.
, held haCk-eyen at tn" price Of de
feat-iu The interest Of Noyember
games. as Yale Harvard and Prince
ton are likely To do. But il Other
cases where contests OF extreme sig
nifcance are played i'll october. scouts
Of important rivals who are 10 mee.
these elevens later know pretty much
all there is 10 he known about d
teams oifense and defense.
Harvard = scouting OF Princeton
amounted 10 nothing this season he
cause until the game against The
Crimson the Tigers had revealed
practically nothing in the way of d
definite offense.
YaIe's scouts had their chance 20
see things in the jungle on SATURDAY
and il remains TO be seen what use
Will be made Of j..
Evening star., 1925-11-10
CADETS TO SEE GAME.

LEXINGTON. Va. November "
Definite announcement has beer
made that the entire corps Of cadets
viii be permitted 10 attend the n
N. I-kentucky game 10 he played
on Laidley Field. Charleston. ". Va.
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN
I TO BATTLE GEORGETOWN
kentuckans to Make First Appearance in Capital.
Washington and Lee Meets Maryland and
NIuhlenberg Tackles Catholic U.
BY n. {. BYRD,

NhNIRE COLLEGE and Washington and Lee, the
strongest loot ball OF the South here Saturday
what be OF the o the The
former scheduled to Georgetown. will the
local gidron and will bring Washington what has
called cooriul the The latter has played
here before having both and Maryland
College last Fall shook the both
Aoana and while has not been well this probably is
enough Southern good fact
very much real known about actual because under the
have been played South
SrI SINAI E1n
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Newmarket Cup Very Old
Davis Cup Most-Sought Prize.
WEATHER TURNS GAMES
INTO ENDURANCE TESTS
BY CHESTER l.. BREWER
Director OF Athletics, University of Missouri

~OLUMBIA November field con
| Is which Missouri Valley and other Midwest
~ this bring the their
efcc o. the games
The whether these OF loot ball or
of nerv and disposition and heart.
which and
added
the different the
Vests
Evening star., 1925-11-10

athletics during boyhood days I nex er
ceased training. il was foot ball in
the Fall, basket ball in the Wint. +
and track in the Spring Ny food
had always been of the plain. health
ful sort and | had worked hard ia
the Summer vacations for several
years
Breaks Into Limclight
The fruits Of a heaIthfuI outdoor
life and much preparation ShowedAin
the first big game that Red Grange
ever played. Nebraska opened the
season at Urbana in 1928 and most
predictions We're Tor a Cornhdsher
/ victory. Grange didn w;tIt very
( lonG to start the fireworks. He broke
loose in the first quarter for 35 yards
and a touchdown. In the second
quarter ne ran one ovc~ from 50
yards away and in The third quarter
he made Il short run OF - yards for
a marker.
Those three touchdown runs We're
new to the college world. To Red
they We're repetitions of high s; hool
and freshman attempts. When
Grange awakened the morning fol
! lowing the Nebraska game he was
famous nationally.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
UPSETS ARE ATTRIBUTED
TO THIS FACT BY ZUPPKE
Illinois Coach Says He Crossed Penn Defense bv
Running Plays on Weak Side-Crange Likely
to Play Professional Foot Ball.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

kW YORK, November ORobert Zuppke gifted Illinois
NJ whose four inches OF and retiring
all to his when
famous OF the Urbana knows why there have been
conference this Fall
excellence
QUIT he Tcn 5 he cause OF the trouble
all sngularly favored and liable
a
Dr. Spears OF Minnesota, he thinks, fooled in his
when Wisconsin Il to he
ecOuds baCkfc
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ARMSTRONG GRID VICTOR.

Armstrong High Schools foot ball
team yesterday scored an easy victory
over the Fauquier County Training
School eleven by the score of 81 to 0
on slippery gridiron at American
League Park.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
lHe SUrhA WRESTLERS OF JAPAN
; En6lEm,c OF "Hnlo5H,TA kAtsAk -
(cHANPICN OF ThE UNIVERSE !

III constant yearly competition is
found in the realm of aquaticS.
This is the Doggett Coat and Badge.
which has been competed Tor every
August Ceycept during the war;
for over 200 years.
The proclamation Of Mr. DoGgett.
the donor. reads as follows:
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ROBINS GET MARANVILLE.

NEW YORK. November P).-
Walter J. GRabbiD Maranville. veteran
Chicago National shortstop and man
ager of the Cubs for a time last sea
son, has been obtained by Brooklyn
for the waiver price of S4 600
Evening star., 1925-11-10

ference, and as one of the few un-
beaten teams of the country. by
crouncing Washington, IA to o.
Kansas Aggies travelled north and
defeated Marquette, : to 0. Neither
team was able to make much head
way in the heavy going. Iowa State
and Grinnell tied. Q to g. while Kan
sas and Oklahoma battled to a score
less tie.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

There are many fine points Of the
game Which only Il few understand
and can appreciate. Everybody can
understand what ball carrier is
doing in a broken field with all op.
ponents trying to tackle him. Red
did most of his work in a broken field
and staid judges and men Of emf
nence have forgotten dignity and all
else as they watched this biueShiIt-
ed. yellow-helmeted player streak for
the distant goal line. He appealed
10 the imagination.
Fits in With scheme
When he reported for Zuppke $
varsity squad sophomore year many
things We're ready TOR him. The willy
Zupp had prepared team during
the previous Fan which would only
ueel a couple Of backtieln runners 10
make it an excellent aggregation.
The varsity had been coached to de
fend. 1t had been taught TO Lock.
Red didn't know much about
tackling. running skillfully or pass
ing when he came on the varsity -
said Zuppke. He had exceptional
speed and was easy to handle. He
wanted TO learn and he loved u
play"
Grange, Britton and Hall were the
only new men on the first team = line
up and Red was drilled in rivotinS
away from taCkler running hard
from the time he got the ball until
tackled. and cutting back or revers-
ing his field so that tacklers might
lie lodged
"Zuppke made me quit sneaking-
that is, getting the ball and running
half heartediy with 1t until an easy
opening showed itself Grange said
concerning the first VARSITY year.
. IF | could remember all the coaches
told me I'd be a marvel. The trouble
is that most Of the advice is forgot
ten in the heat of the game until
some bad play is made. and then
what the coach has said suddenly
/ takes form. 1t is a game of breaks
and learning by experience. To feel
cheap because of some dumb play
1 IS enough TO make a player never
commit that blunder again.
Several things stood me in good
stead as l started the season on the
Illinois varsity. l had never smoked
in my life. My father had seen to ii
that ! kept good hours until | got
my growth. After once starting in
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Proclamation Dated I.I6.

This being the day Of the happy
accession of his ma jesty to the
throne, there will he given an
orange colored livery, with u badge
representing Liberty. 20 be rowcd
for by six watermen that are out
OF their time within the year past.
They are to row from London
Bridge to Chelsea. il will he con
tinued annually On the same day
forever,
August |. JIG"
The famous yachting prize. the
America cup. that Sir Thomas Lip
ton has been trying TO lift for Il
generation, is &c years old and has
remained on this side of the water
during most of that time. How
ever. Sir Thomas isn't through Vet.
Davis Cup Most-Sought Prize.
The moSt-sou@ht after prize in
the world is the Davis cup, en-
blernatic Of the world tennis cham
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Ii seems altogether fitting and
proper that the most valued prize
ever To he offered in athletic com
petition possessed no intrinsic value
whatever. ] mean the Olympic
Crown ut Wild olive. which was
placed on the brow of the Nictors
of the ancient olympic games.
During = pei iod Of more than 500
years this simple garland WAS con
Sidered the greatest distinction Il
man could obtain.
The Oldest trophy in existence to
day is undoubtedly the Newmarket
Whip. The Whip. a horse-racinE
trophy, is So old that we have no
record Of its foundation. nor of its
history for the first hundred years
OF its existence. on the handle.
however. is the coat of arms OF
Lord Dacre. Earl Of Sussex in 1914.
Newmarket Cup Very Old.
The Newmarket Cup, first set up
in i7GS. is = remarkable speci-
men Of silversmiths' work. The
only condition attached To both of
these ancient trophies is that they
may net leave England and that in
each case the holder keep the
trophy until it is challenged for.
The Oldest trophy that has been
Evening star., 1925-11-10
RED CRANCE-HIS STORY
BY JAMES BR4DEN
Former Yale and AIl-America FulIback

the Fall OF 1923 the the loot ball
Orbana watch sophomore
TO dance through broken fields touchdown
Red
gam lv hi Gitv to do the
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Belts Rule i'm Prize Ring

In the prize ring the belt has
iong been indicative Of the title. al
though in former times most of
them seemed to find their way
eventually into pawn shops. The
Lord Lonsda!c belts. given by the
National Sporting Club of London.
and the Rickard belts. from Madi-
son Square Garden, are more APP
preciatcd.
In Japan the huge sumo mon
have a huge rope belt built in plo-
portion 10 then, own mountainous
hunks that signifies the honor Of
"HiIpshitA kaiSan, champion OF
the universe.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

pi"nShip. Fifteen countries chaI-
lenged for this trophy during the
summer. France won the chal-
leugcd round, but was easily re
PEELED hy Tildeu. Johnson Rich
ards and Williams
Little inventive genius has been
wasted in giving prizes of dis
tinctiVe character. However. III
India the wrestling championship
carried with it q. huge mace called
a GurZ. Pewter potS-a couple Of
beer mugs-Go 10 the winners Of
the annual oNford-C Cambridge boat
race. OFTEN Harvard and Yale and
other colleges bet their shirts.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

ST. Louis is fine only city in the
major ieagues that has not won at
lea st one Dennant
Evening star., 1925-11-10
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
By WILL Fl. DIG.
President I.aak Walton League of America

ont rapidly as big outdoor sport.
long ago, it has had rapid spread.
al States. The principal point about
hild's game. 1t is very business-likc.
meat enough to whet his hunting zest,
and yet feel that, using the bow, he is
doing a little to promote what Carl
Akeley calls. a decent attitude to-
ward game
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Tomorrow-D'Art of Foot Ball
Evening star., 1925-11-10

A new fight arena has been opene
in Memphis.