davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-04
PRINCETON VARSITY
SHOWS SOME POWER

PRINCETON. y. j., November l.
Coach Roper continued his severe
drilling of the Princeton team in
preparation for Harvard here yester-
day, putting his charges through a
hard offensive drill against strong
team consisting of the second string
ers, reinforced by several coaches.
Despite the fact that Jack Winn,
Stan kecl. Al Wittmer and Buzz
Stout, all former Tiger stars, were in
the line, it could not hold against the
onslaught of the first baCkfed COM
binatIon. on the first march down the
field the varsity made its one score of
the day, S!agle looping a long pass to
DIgnan. who ran across with the ball
For the third day in succession. Me
MILAN filled his former position at
center in place OF Bartell. Inasmuch
as the Scrimmage probably will be
the hardest of the week and was
marked by the first real execution of
new plays under fire. it seems likely
that Roper Will start his team thus
on Saturday
John Crago, who has been kept on
the bench most of the time since soph-
omore year, got his chance IT the
guard position formerly held BY Nc
MILAN, Davis still filling the other
flank position.
Appearance of Dicnan and SiaSle in
the same baclitield indicates that
Roper is expecting Il stiff battle from
Harvard and cannot risk using them
IN separate quarters. InaSmuch as
they were working apart most of the
early season. Roper is giving them
P.entE OF chance TO organize their
play.
However. strong alternate combina-
tion Will be available with Bridges and
Beares. both back in condition.
Bridges had a particularly good day.
hitting the second line twice in success
sion for 20-yard gains.
Lineup of the varsity follows.
Mcmillan. center; Crago and Davis.
guards: EoSengarten and Gates, tao
kles: MCeSer and Lea, ends: Caulkins.
quarter; Giiligan. Slagle and Dignau,
backs
Evening star., 1925-11-04

They completely outclassed their op-
ponentS. who We're smaller and less
experienced.
The meeting of the wOman's branch
of the National Amateur Athletic Fed
GRAFTON. which was to have been held
at the University Women's Club,
will be held in the oak room OF the
Raleigh Hotel on the evening of No
vember 10 at o'clock, according to
announcement made today by Grace
keefe, chairman Of the committee on
arrangements.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national
chairman of the federation, is expect
ed to preside at the Washington meet
ing. All physical directors, play
ground supervisors and heads Of
women's departments in local schools
and colleges are urged to attend, as
important matters concerning local
athletic conditions will be discussed.
Bobbie POpescue, coach of the Cap
itol Athletic Club volley ball team,
states that she expects to have her
group in condition to compete in
games with other clubs in the city
within a very short time. She eN-
poets to arrange n brief schedule for
them if she can locate teams who de-
sire competition.
Two hockey groups are scheduled to
practice this afternon at O'Clock.
The Academy of the Sacred Heart
will send it's team out to their new
field near the Sixteenth street reser-
voir in Rock Creek Park, to practice
under the direction of Miss Grace
keefe, their coach.
Marjorie Webster's junior and
senior hockey groups will have to
work out on the Potomac Park field.
Washington Athletic Club team will
swim at Z o'clock in the Y. w. c. A.
tank: the Capitolites will follow them
at 7:40 and the Metropolitan Athletic
Club mermaids will dive in at 500.
Bethany Athletic Club basket ball
tossers will practice tonight at
o'clock in the Eastern High School
gymnasium.
Bowlers will have busy evening
at Convention Hall tonight. A
double header Is scheduled in the Co
lumbia Federation of y. Y. p. u.
Temple will meet First. and Bethany
will oppose Kendall in the opening
games. Brookland will roll against
First and Fifth will bowl with Pet
worth in the second schedule.
L ne VI. "A ~. LedS ue ana ASflCuI'
! ture will roll at s o'clock. They
| will not oppose each other, however
Each will roll against teams in its
| own league.
Metropolitan Athletic Club will meet
| tomorrow night at o'clock for elec
| ton of officers and to decide upon their
| practice schedule for the basket ball
group.
Gladys Mills. president. urges a full
| attendance. The meeting will be held
| at club headquarters, 934 + street
| northwest.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
JOCKEY MOONEY RULED
OFF TURF IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 4 C4o).
j. A. Mooney, a veteran jockey, has
been ruled off the tracks of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club for life.
MONEYS expulsion came after Jockey
Mergler had confessed to the racing
stewards that he had pulled Bumkin,
a two-year-old belonging to Frederick
johnson, Eastern turfman, in a race
at Latonia October TO-
Mergler implicated Mooney in his
confession, it was said
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Harvard coaches have not Vet de-
cided upon the lineup which will
start against Princeton. ZarakoV,
Cheek. Maher and Miller We're in
the backfield yesterday, but Coady
and Grossly have not Yet been counted
out. There is also still doubt as TO
whether Saltonstall, injured end, will
be able to start. while the coaches
are still trying both c. Bradford and
Trip at right guard.
Tigers Plan Air Attack.
Slagle to Dignan VIII be Princeton ;
forward passing combination against
Harvard. it was Indicated during Il
long Princeton workout. in which
these two backs collahorated repeat
edly in completing aerials. The first
teams only touchdown against the
scrubs was the result of such a toss
New ends have appeared at the
varsity wings in the first Shake-up
resulting from Nayy's disastrous de-
feat at the hands of Michigan. VIII
hanson and Taylor replacing Hard
wick and Bcrnett. but Army coaches
appear satisfied with the team which
suffered defeat at the hands OF Yale
and began work for the Columbia
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Illinois scored once on u beautifully
short forward screened pass was fol
lowed by a lateral pass 10 Grange.
Michigan again showed everything
against the Navy. Their famous
scoring play. "old 49," came through
for three good gains and two touch
downs. This play also gave Michigan
her chance to kick her 3-to-0 victory
against Illinois.
Friedman Great Passer.
Friedman's passing record again
was splendid. Fifteen passes, eight
complete, averaged gain of - yards.
Only one pass was intercepted and
six were incomplete.
Minnesota and Wisconsin have
mighty good foot ball teams. Mime
sofa distributes her "Dartmouthlike"
drive shift running among her rugged
backs, JoeSting, Almquist, Murrell and
Capt. Ascher. Wonderful spirit was
shown by Wisconsin in her laSt-quar-
ter rally to tie the game, II to -.
With the forward pass game such
rallies are always possible. Spirit of
the kind shown in this game is worth
more TO a COIleSS lHan victories.
The Offensive defense" a defense
which gains ground. is gaining promi-
nenCe. This involves a throw them
back" instead of a hold 'em" philos-
ophy and technique.
Defense Get Points.
Yale beat Army by making two
touchdowns in six minutes without
making a first down. One came
through a blocked punt. An attemped
forward pass was blocked, caught and
run for a touchdown. Ohio State
scored the same way against hard
fighting little Wooster. Michigan
blocked two Navy kicks, one for a
touchdown, when Flora, an end,
picked the ball from the punter's toe
behind the goal line.
Taube OF Purdue. through his bullet
passes to Wilcox, had Chicago's back
to the wall. Another case of Chicago's
anti-climaX against Purdue's keyed-up
good foot ball.
Indiana. after playing beautiful foot
ball, fumbled on her own 30-yard line,
and thereby gave the ball-following
Northwestern n "scoop-up' run for a
touchdown, enough to win. Salmi is a
beautiful left-handed passer, who also
kicks well. Marks is a great halfback.
Lowry, Northwestern center, rates
high at that position.
Evening star., 1925-11-04


Let's get right down 10 the hit
ting part of the forward swing and
see how ii happens, SO To speak
This is the part OF the swing that
really counts. though the average golf
er thinks the finish is the thing. 1t
isn't-hit the bah should be the first
consideration. | have seen the best
of players hit the finest balls YOU
ever followed and yet have the awk-
WardeSt swing finishes.
In the diagram you can follow the
hitting part of the forward swing b.
observing the path of the clubhead
in Figure /. The dotted line shows
how 1t has passed through the ball
The important part Of this is the
portion of the line after the club
head has taken the ball. The sketch
shows the bottom segment complete
but the thing TO grasp here is that
the direction of the cluhhead. through
out this hitting segment of the swing
is straight ahead.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

See this, then do ii--and the ball
will begin 10 behave itself. Let the
whole effort in the forward swing
be To keep the clubhead straight
through the bail. in this fashion. and
straight out after it-as YOU see in
the sketch. This is the part Of the
forward swing that counts. II hits
the ball.
TO comprehend this fully the golfer
should see what he does when he
fails to get the cIubhead through the
ball on n straight line reach. OBJ
serve Figure >. This player turns
his whole body To- the left. just as the
clubhead reaCh@s the ball. and the
clubhead is left an choice but To cut
across the bali ~ indicated in the
sketch. This causes The slice. Keep
the right shoulder up. work the hands
and wrists 10 the limit in the forward
swing and keep the clubhead ON the
straight line through the ball
iCOpyright 1879
Evening star., 1925-11-04

fhing 10 nappfn
with the ball un-
less the player is
lucky enough to
have his n a II Il :
work together in
spite OF himself.
In the grip the
hands should be
snugged los ely
together, 50 that
the thumb of the
left hand is press
ed a ain 81 the
palm of the rig Int
hand. After you
think your hands
have b e en- put
close { o. Z e ( IA z I
force the right one
IN still cInSpr 10
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Saturday but the star halfback prac-
ticed some drop-kicks and punts and
ran through signal drills.
The Purple freshmen are we'll drill
ed in Michigan plays and gave the
varsity some heavy competition.
AlINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November
4 tP).-Further shifts have been
made by Dr. Clarence w Spears TO
increase the strength OF the line on
his Minnesota foot ball team. DILL
and Hanson, both Of whom have been
regulars since the major schedule
opened. changed places on the left
side Of the line. Drill went TO guard
and Hanson 10 tackle Both players
seemed to fit nicely in the long scr!n!-
mage which even ? heavy rain failed
TO stop.
CHICAGO. November I lF).-Tw"
freshman impersoaators of Grange
We're run ragged by the Chicago var
sity in an hour and half Of de
| fensive sCrimmage yesterday. The
wide end runs, Of the Illinois star re
ceived considerable attention, but the
Maroon defense Is believed capable
of stopping Daugherity.
Coach stage Is emphasizing the de-
/ fense and also is trying out a few
new plays Tor the much needed OF
fense. He bespoke his disgust again
at the work Of the squad
Lampe, star end who kept 81
/ Oranges heels Two years ago was
our of practice due To his injury Of
few weeks ago still bothering him.
but he Will De in the Illinois game
Saturday.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. November !
CP).-With kutSch back in uniform
and Smith, end, appearing for praC-
tice. Coach InGWersen sent his Hawk
eye squad through q long drill on
forward pass attack. The Badgers
are known 10 have a dangerous
aerial offensive, and the Iowa mentor
plans 10 spend considerable time this
week perfecting similar offense
kulsch, who was out hast week on
account of injuries in the Ohio game
appears in good condition and should
he Iowa 5 big threat against WIS.
cOnSin Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

the left one. This has tendency to
equaiize the pressure. whereas if they
are far apart one hand is likely to
grip too lightly. Gripping tighter
with one hand often is prescribed as
a means to cure some fault of golf.
but usually the pro suggests this be-
cause he plainly sees the player is too
loose with his grip in one hand. Both
hands must hit. and hit as one.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
MIDWEST AT ITS BEST
IN VICTORIES OVER EAST
BY DR.. j. w WILCE,
Director of Foot Ball Ohio State Univ ersit>

|OLCMBUS. Ohio ball reached its
point OF nereconal glory the
- and Michigan the Navy.
bali by
muddy against haed as pos sile
champions. He also broke all precedent punng
II al Illinois
imcS
kae
Pennen perfectly dovew
Evening star., 1925-11-04
SCRUBS WITH FOES PLAYS
BAFFLE HANOVER VARSITY
Ithaca Style of Attack Tears Big Gaps in Forward
Wall of Big Green Team-Crimson and Tiger
Rush Preparation for Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

~ORNEIS stock took apprecb today the weighing
OF the Ithaca chances Dartmouth the battle Of
these undeead Eastern championship contenders
Saturday
First OF the big Green teams defense Cornell plays
as the failed
mouth line yesterday by the oa smashe OF Reeee McAvo
Srret backs although smith,
regular guard end both whom
Cornell changes he played
and the
back field replacing Fr regular right hall since the opening OF the
Evening star., 1925-11-04

At Illinois Coach Iuppke holds Sc
cret practice, an unusual thing for
him. With one or two exceptions,
Grange and company Will go into their
thirtieth struggle against the Maroons
with the lineup that fattened Penn.
Two offenses, for use in wet or dry
weather, are bAng prepared at Iowa
for the Wisconsin game. Cowboy Nick
kutsch, leading Big Ten scorer. is the
center of the speed attack, with PlOW
boy Fry the heart Of the mud larks.
Wisconsin is improving an attack sim
liar to that turned on against Mime
sofa in the last quarter of Saturday 5
game for tie score.
Meyers, regular Ohio state guard.
will be out of the game with Indian
because Of a leg injury. Pass work is
being polished.
Changes in the Minnesota forward
wall are necessary to I'LL the gap
caused by injuries TO Mike Grady, reg
ular tackle. The Butler game is not
regarded as hard one.
purdue's scrubs may figure largely
in the Franklin game, TO rest the reg
ularS for games with Northwestern
and Indiana.
knute Rockne is still taking travel
kinks out of his Notre Dame eleven as
an aftermath of the battle with Geor-
gia Tech. The team has only two
more days of rehearsal before entrain-
ing for Penn State.
URBANA, H.. November LP).-
Happy over the facl that his eridiron
warriors had keyed themselves for
Saturdays rout OF Pennsylvania
Coach Zuppke yesterday felt at lib
erty 10 point them for this week
ends traditional struggle with Chi
cago.
Zuppke is taking no chances of
having a team oVerConfident OF vic
tory against the Maroons. and is eSpe-
Cially desirous of defeating Chicago
TO repay for the 1924 tie.
With the weather continuing fair
the players held their first thorough
p pActiCe for the Staggmen. perfeCting
defense against Il team Of fresh
men well schooIed in Chicago plays
and trying out their offense against
the second team, Ga-bed in Maroon
Jerseys.
Much is expected here next Satur-
day of Chicago's plunSing fullbacks.
and there is some talk that the "old
man of the midway threatens
TO use an open game during some
part of the contest To counteract
this Zuppke will he able 10 vary
Oranges attack with line Slnashes JV
Daugherity and Rritton
EVANSTON, III. November Lo).
Secrecy prevailed at the Northwest
ern foot ball field yesterday, and just
what intensive training the Wildcats
are undergoing for Michigan remain
ed a mystery. Coach Thistlethwaite
said he doubt ed if Raler. would DIay
Evening star., 1925-11-04
SAMUEL FROCK DIES.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 4 Up.
Samuel Frock. 43. veteran base ball
player, died here Yesterday. Frocll
was moundsnan for the Pittsburgh
Pirates III 1908, and later for the Bos-
ton Braves and Baltimore Orioles
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WOULD BE MAGNATE.

PITTSBURGH, November CP).-
Fred c. Clarke, former pilot of the
Pirates and assistant to Manager Nc
kechnie in the campaign which
brought the world championship to
Pittsburgh. would like to buy a ma jor
league club or a big interest in one.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Novem-
Der According TO an announcement
made here the foot ball game between
the Virginia and Randolph Macon
elevens. postponed last Saturday on
account of snow. has been Cancelled
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WOLVERINE STOCK SCARS
AS STAR TACKLE RETURNS
With Edwards Again in Line Ann Arbor Eleven Is
Confident OF Retaining Conference Lead.
Illinois Practices in Secret.
BY the Associated Press.

~HlCAGO November 4OycrconHdcncc stalks
the wake victory Coach Hurry cp
1ot OF Michigan than desperate NORTH
oppc the Wolverines Big
Consequently the Yost being worked hard they
before the Illinois While with
the big Tom Edwards tackle, Northwestern
Ralph Baker back o
is
OF
at Urbana is
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER

Drcpaon Basket Ball League which
is scheduled members OF each entered
have chosen oors armbands identity them
with the they represent.
Garhed
purple and white Happy will black gold and George
white and Hoover
Evening star., 1925-11-04

BALTIMORE, Md, November 4 C40.
Joe Dundee. Baltimore's lightweight
contender, will fight in the future as
a welterweight, his manager, Max
Waxman, has announced.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Inside Golf
by Chester Horton

Listed a. fault six is gripping tight
~ with one hand and loosely with
the other. This is sure to cause some
Evening star., 1925-11-04

EVANSTON, III. November / Lkp).
Secrecy prevailed at the Northwest
ern foot ball field yesterday, and just
what intensive training the Wildcats
are undergoing for Michigan remain
ed a mystery. Coach Thistlethwaite
said he doubted if Baker would play
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Ketcham added another victory to
their record by romping on Lenox,
~ to 8. in the Virginia avenue court.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
"7he laundering Herd''
AT Baltimore Theatre

"The laundering Herd" another
dashing Paramount Famous Forty
Production of the great West, will be
shown at the Century Theater, Balti-
more, during the week beginning on
Monday, March 2. This is the film
version of one of Zane Grey's widely
read novels, which was published seri-
ally in Ladies Home Journal. Lois
Wilson, famed for her work in 'The
Covered Wagon" and "North of 36",
plays the leading feminine role and
in her supporting. cast are: Jack
Holt, Noah Berry, Raymond Hatton,
and Charles Ogle. William K. How
ard did the directing. There are many
spectacular and gripping scenes in
this picture and you will be especially
thrilled by the one where the wild
riding heroine, pursued by Indians,
is saved by stampeding herd of buff
falo. There will be special musical
act given on the program.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
SPORT NEWS

The college basket ball season is
drawing to a close. In the Intercol-
legiate League, Princeton and Dart
mouth are the leaders, with Princeton
a favorite to win the honors.
Among the Maryland colleges,
Washington, up to date, has an I'M
disputed lead. This team looks as
good as any in the country. If a COM
parison had to be drawn by scores,
she is better than any Her win over
the Navy, after the latter had won
over big universities of the East and
West; and her overwhelming defeat
of Maryland, who beat Virginia, the
leading quint of the South; these
victories place Washington right up
with the leaders of the country in the
popular court game.
Washington has played all the
Maryland colleges, with the exception
of st. Johns, which is not cutting
much of figure this year, and has
ben on the long end every time-in
fact Washington has not lost a single
game. Her victories include such
teams as the Navy, Duquesne, Hav-
erford, Mt. st. Mary's, Loyola, West
ern Maryland, Maryland University,
and many others.
She has only one more game to win
to ensure her the State championship,
and a look-in for the credit of being
the best team in the East. This takes
place tonight in Baltimore with 10y
ola.
The two teams have met before
in Chestertown; Washington nosed
the city fellows out by point. AS
usual there were alibis as to the small
margin of points, but probably the
one that has the most weight is that,
in the Loyola- Washington game, the
latter team had two of it's best men
disqualified early, and the Eastern
Shoremen had to finish with substi-
tutes.
Last Saturday night Washington
defeated Mt. st. Mary's by the score
of 81 to 10; Monday night Loyola and
Mt. st. Mary's hooked up, and the
latter won, 20 to Is. This looks as if
Washington was bit stronger than
Loyola.
Marylanders would like to see
Washington play the winner of the
Intercollegiate Basket Ball League
pennant. 1t now looks as if Princeton
would win. Princeton and Washing
ton played Maryland University. Both
won over the College Parkrs but the
Sho' college piled up a much larger
score, despite the fact that the game
was played on Maryland's own court.
Maryland and Princeton played in
Baltimore. A Washington-Princ
game would draw an immense crowd
in the same city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
MOTHERS
STOP GROUP

Mrs. Peter Winters of Danbury,
Conn.,, makes the following statement
in appreciation of the remarkable
service rendered by Goff's Cough
Syrup:
"My son is 3 months old. He had
Group awfully bad. l gave him
GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP and it help
ed him wonderfully. l always keep a
bottle in the house now and use it
whenever any of the children catch
cold. 1 can recommend COTS to any
mother"
Mrs. John M. Gingrich, R. 3, Leb-
anon, Pa, says:
"Goff's Cough Syrup did the work
for my baby when she had the Group.
By the time the doctor arrived your
remedy had given relief. I would not
be without Goff's."
And Mrs. Bernice Radabaugh of
Jackson, Mich, tells of the quick ac-
ton of COTS for adults, in this way:
GAIL l got to do" says Mrs. Rada-
baugh, "is take one teaspoonful of
COTS and l get immediate benefit.
Don't be without COTS Quick-Ac-
ton Syrup. Get it as a protection to
your children and yourself. Made by
S. B. Golf & Son at Camden, N. j., for
over So years and used by mothers
for generations. No dope. No chic
reform.
S. B. Golf & Son. Camden. N j.. Since 1872
So Years of Service
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Are You All Run Down?
Many PocOmoKe City Folks Have
Felt That Way.

Feel all out Of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
It may be the story of weak kid
neys.
Of toxic poisons circulating about
Upsett.ng blood and nerves.
There's a way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Fills-a stimulant diuretic.
Doan's are recommended by many
Pocomoke City people:
Mrs. V. V. Matthews, 926 End. St.,
Pocomoke City, says: 81 had fire.
quent spells of kidney complaint when
1 felt so run down l couldn't keep go
ing. My back panied constantly and l
couldn't stand any length Ct time.
Headaches were frequent and kept me
miserable. Ny feet were swollen at
times, too. 1 doctored and used diff
ferent remedies but Doan's Pills gave
me the greatest relief
Price &c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same tat Mrs
Matthews Lad. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28

In the puglistic world the chief at
traction now is the elimination contest
to decide who shall wear the light
weight crown recently surrendered by
the retired and undefeated Benny
Leonard. The most prominent candi-
date for the honor in Maryland was
George tx. o. CLANCY; but Tommy
O'Brien, of Milwaukee, rocked K. o.
to sleep in the 9Th round, and Georges
hopes went glimmering. The tourna-
ment will be watched with interest.
Jack Dempsey is hesitating about
retiring, since his recent marriage;
but the general opinion is that he
will try out one or two more heavy.
weights; possibly Tom Gibbons or the
negro Wills. 1t is to be hoped he will
pass up the latter.