davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15

charges skull practice in the gym
nasium. Kaercher, right end, is the
only regular who may not be in shape
TO play against the Pennsyivanians.
Catholic University and NilIanOva.
which have met frequently on the
gridiron and have staged some close
ana hard fought battles. both are
much stronger this season than here
tofore, and a merry scrap should re-
suit in the clash in the Brookland
stadium. EilIanova follows Notrc
Dame ideas all along the line. even
to starting the second team and rush
ing III the big combination about mid
way of the first half.
Craig Wilton. former Central High
School player, should prove "a big help
to George Washington against Mount
haunts for / contest. lie showed
to good advantage in the scrimma ge
With Maryland.
Maryland has the opportunity to
turn the tables on Virginia Poly in
one respect at least in their clash in
Griffith Stadium. That is in kicking.
Rutherford. nemesis of the Old
liners. whose drop-kickinc and punt
ing had much TO do with the victories
the GobblerS scored over the College
Parkers the past two seasons. will
not be on the scene this year. On
the other hand, Maryland will have
available Besley, its most consistent
punter. who was ont of the clash
with Poly last Fall. and two accurat<
drop-kickerS in Stevens and PuCh.
both former Washington high school
stars. stevens boots with his south
paw foot. while Pugh works from
the orthodox side. Capt. Supplee.
another Washington, also is a cievcr
punter, 50 Maryland hardly will be
outdone at any angle OF the kicking
game.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
NAVY TEAM HOPEFUL
OF DOWNING TIGERS

ANNAPOLIS, October 15.-Naval
people feel that the Midshipmen have
an excellent chance of defeating
Princeton in the Baltimore Stadium
Saturday.
The distinct improvement of the
eleven under Jack Owsley has en-
couraged the local contingent in be
lieving that the academy has one
Of the strongest teams In the East
this year.
The general feeling is that the
Navy is at least so per cent stronger
now than it was at this time last
season, the game with Princeton
occupying the same relative position
on the schedule.
William and Mary. which the Navy
defeated last season. II to z, was
whipped - to 0 this year, while Mar
quette. which won from the Navy
last season, q TO 3, had the tables
turned on il to the tune of l9 to 0
last Saturday. These comparative
scores Justify the Navy in holding
that it's team is far better than last
year.
Princeton won from the Navy at
Princeton last year by u to IA. the
Midshipmen playing their best game
Of the whole season
Evening star., 1925-10-15
.BROOKLAND GRIDMEN
TO PLAY CLARENDON

Brookland Athletic Club players
will meet tonight at s o'clock at the
home of Joe Lynch, 1923 Irving street
northeast. to talk over plans for their
opening game with the Clarendon foot
ball eleven Sunday at 3 o'clock on
the NirginianS' field.
Brinkman and Riphart. backs, and
VOORHEES,. Lukei and Matthias, lines.
men, were badly battered in recent
practice tilt with the heavy Fort
Washington team, but are fast recov-
ering from their injuries and will be
ready for the opening game.
Members of the WintOn Athletic
Club will hold a business meeting and
practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
Virginia avenue playground.
Teams seeking action in 135-pound
ranks on Sunday are requested to get
in touch with Mardfeldt, manager, at
North 1892.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Tech Eleuens Clash Tomorrow College Squads Prep for Saturday
ARMY FINISHES HARD
WORK FOR BIG GAME

WEST POINT, October l5.-Army's g
last hard work in preparation for the
Notre Dame game in New York Sat
urday occurred yesterday. Hea d
Coach McEwan seemed to be satisfied.
Four full teams were in action.
The first team showed the lineup
that seems to be McEwan's favorite,
with Baxter and Bern, ends; Saunders
and Sprague, tackles; Schmidt and
Seeman, guards; Daily. center; Hard
ing, quarter. and Wilson, Trapnell and
Hewett, backs.
The second team lined up with Har-
bold and Nave. ends; Elias and Perry,
tackles: Heiser and Hammack. guards;
Landon, center. Hall. quarter, and
Buell., Yeomans and Gilbreth. backs.
These 22 men will probably all get
chance to play against Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Besides uncovering the Missouri
tackle as an outstanding star, last
Saturdays contests in the Missouri
Valley Conference showed the striking
effectiveness Of the forward pass at
tack.
In the Iowa StateKansas game 36
passes were attempted and 81 COM
pleted. Thirty were thrown in the
Missouri Nebraska game. Every score
came from a pass. Nebraska got her
touchdown after a 30-yard pass had
taken the ball to the 5-yard line, while
Missouri's winning touchdown was
made on a pass over the goal line.
An unusual play, not seen by the
writer previously in 10 years of foot
ball, occurred in the Missouri Ne
braska contest. In the closing min
utes Missouri was leading, I to 6, with
the ball deep in Nebraska territory.
In desperation the Nebraska quarter
back called for a forward pass from
back Of his own goal line. Missouri
broke through. blocked the pass and
fell on the ball for a safety and =
points. That is a play which seldom
occurs in foot ball.
Siv Missouri Valley teams met Sat
Evening star., 1925-10-15
FOOT BALL SECRETS
by SOL METZGER.-

BREAKING THROUGH THE LINE
Another player who must keep his
eyes open In order to see what Is 60
ing Oh is the lineman. Especially Is
this true OH defense. Otherwise he
will miss tackle after tackle as he
charges through. We have seen line
men break through in big games only
to have the runner glide by them and
make u gain. One coach some years
ago worked up a play against GER
tain team in which q guard came out
OF the line and a halfback on cross.
buck went through this opening. all
because the opponent guard would
charge wildly and blindly into the
backfleld. 1t went for several big
gains.
Look at the pictures above. The line
man breaking through in the first one
has his eyes open. He is looking for
the runner. That runner will never
get by him. But the lineman breaking
through in the second has his head
down. True, he is charging like 4 wild
bull, but that will avail him naught,
for a mediocre halfback would glide
by him within foot and never be
tackled. Well coached linemen use the
eyes not only in charging through. but
i'm wOrming their way in front of the
play il it comes near them when they
can't break through.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Coaches at both schools report that
their charges will be at top form
when the kickoff is made. Stiff pre-
liminary encounters with outside
teams have helped in rounding the
players into shape and the absence
of casualties in either training camp
indicates that the mentors will have
their entire first line Of attack ready
for the starting whistle
With Charlie May back in uniform
once more. Coach Lynn WoodWorth's
Business eleven will present an eX-
ceptionally strong backfield quartet,
composed of Stewart. May, Lafsky
and Silverstone. The Stenographers'
line is somewhat green, but showed
well against Swavely Prep last Sat
urday. II includes Taylor and Yaffy,
ends Collins and Agricola, tackles;
Shreve and Early. tackles, and Bar.
nard, center.
Shifts at Tech.
Hap Hardell of Tech has made a
number of shifts in his eleven since
the opening game, in which the Man
uai Trainers trounced Alexandria
High, 10 10 o. lie probably will start
Dodson, Jelt. Wilson and Blackstone
in the ball-carrying department. while
the forward wall will be made up
as follows: Royer, left end; Mcqueen.
left tackle: Oehman, left guard. Stutz.
Young. right tackle, and Schoficld,
right end.
Jctt and Blackstone will carry the
kicking burden for the TeChites, while
Lafsky and Silverstonc will do the
Business booting
Officials for the series are Paul
Magoffin, referee; Obie OMeara. UNI
pire, and Dick Daniels, head lines
man.
The Tech-Business game will start
az O'Clock.
Eastern and Central teams were
booked for games this afternoon The
Fasteners, after taking a setback
from the Catholic University fresh
man combination. were to attempt
to break into the win column out at
Garrett Park in a game with the
Georgetown Ireps. Their tilt sched
uled for yesterday with the Winton
Athletic Club eleven was postponed
because OF the weather conditions
Central was to take the field against
Newport News High School at the
Wilson Memorial Stadium at 3
o'clock.
Sixteen Dewitt Prep players and
Coach Z. L. Banfield leave Washing
ton this evening for Richmond, where
the West End prep outfit goes against
the Maury High School eleven to-
morrow afternoon. Several shifts are
due in the lineup used in the first
two games of the schedule. Joe Trill.
ing will start in the backfield instead
of at center. while "Diz' Toler will
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Both Georgetown and Gallaudet,
which will play on foreign gridirons,
will face difficult opposition. The
HilltopperS leave tonight 10 meet De
troit University in the city of auto
mobiles, while Gallaudet VIII Journey
70 Myerstown, Pa, TO meet Albright,
ono of the best of the smaller college
outfits.
Wailow i'll Mud.
Maryland and George Washington
wallowed in the mud at College Park
Yesterday preparing for their games
saturday. but the conditions We're such
that neither team could do other than
run straight plays. However. Coach
Byrd of the Marylanders was so much
displeased with the work of some of
his linemen that he threatened for a
While to take on a stronger VoCabu-
larry that he ever has used. He got no
farther. though. than his usual .'cripeS
sake" whatever that means.
While George Washington showed
nothing on offensive excepting smash
ing PLAYS, the team did not seem at
all bad in the scrimmagc with the Old
Liners, and should be the choice in
the tussle with the Mountaineers from
Upper Maryland.
Georgetown, too, probably should be
the faYorite in its battle with Detroit
in the Michigan metropolis, as the
Hilltop eleven appears to have hit its
true side. Il has plenty OF power.
Only one change of note is likely to
he made in the Blue and Gray eleven,
Gormiey appearing due TO take the
place Of Nukmanic at quarter. Bucky
oNeill, who had a bad ankle, also
is ready to play again. ConnauEhton,
giant tackle, still Is on the sidelines
nursing an injured rib.
Gailaudet did not get outdoors yes
ferday in prepping for its clash with
Albright, but Coach Hughes gave his
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Tommy Hurd, Toier ana Count Corn
well have been on the hospital list all
week. but are expected TO he In shape
to start the game. Manager Jack
Carmalt. who has become Il playing
manager during the past week, is
giving one of the regular tackles d
fight for his position. and may lie in
cluded in the starting lineup
Emerson Institutes next game will
he played at Charlotte Hall Academy
on October II. The Institute eridlers
lost out in their initial encounter. st.
Johns earning q 7-to-0 decision.
ST. Adams School Gridders enter
tain Friends School Of Baltimore to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
GRANGE HAS A RIVAL
IN GAME WITH IOWA
By tn" A~sDr.a'n! Pres

By III" As-nr.u'ca Pres
CHICAGO. October D. Harold Red
Grange. alI-American back and cap
tain OF the Mimi. is facing an attcmp'
TO rob him of the spotlight in the
Iowa Illinois clash this week end
Making the threat is Nick kutsch
sophomore in the backheld OF thu
Hawks about whom are ccujcrcd =.
number Of new players Iowa is re
hearsinE.
AS 4 result Of his showing calI>f
st. Louis last week. kutsch looms "a
a triple threat, "po.nt-a-minut"' maj.
In q minutes Of play. he carried tie
bal! nine times for 1Gi yards, mad.
three touchdnwns, booted TWO goals
and threw n 1U-yard pass.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
600, 900 SPORTS FIELD
IS PLANNED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, October 10 P).-A $2,-
000, 900 athletic field on ground filled
in beyond the natural Lake Michigan
shore line is planned for the Lincoln
Park district here.
A bond issue for its construction
was voted August 6.
In addition to q natural grass sta
dunn, the field would include a $780,
600 gymnasium tennis courts and a
bathing beach.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Georgia Tech, in its victory over
Penn State, used only one forward
pass last Saturday, contining Its play
mainly to straight forward thruSts.
Incidentally, the brilliant play OF
Wycoff, Techs fullback in this game,
stamped him as the South's greatest.
Alabama, 1924 conference cham
pions, a team which is also showing
early-season strength, is using the for
ward pass only. rarely restricting 1t to
an emergency or an occasional threat.
With last years backfeld intact, Ala
bama has perhaps the best set OF
backs q Southern team has had in 10
wears. Alabama employs the kicking
Evening star., 1925-10-15


but prospects for the return of
Jenkins, regular tackle and States
field goal kicker, are slim.
Practice yesterday again was de-
voted to the forward pass, and it is
expected that this department will be
stressed in Saturdays game.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, October 10 O4o).
After a brief session in the open.
the Michigan foot ball squad con.
tinued its secret preparations for the
game at Wisconsin next Saturday.
With the Illinois game following
Wisconsin, coaches are endeavorinS to
build up a strong offense against the
Wolverines and at the same time keep
the team from growing stale before
the Illinois contest.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, October i
P.-In a fighting mood. Indiana s
foot bah squad scrapped its way
through another stiff scrimmaGe with
the freshmen yesterday. Pass defense
was stressed, and most of the fresh
mems aerial attempts were smothered.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. October 10 up.
Skull practice and drill during a
drizzling rain was the program for
the Purdue gridderS yesterday.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, October 15 P).-
Graham, husky Iowa halfback, has re-
turned to the lineup and is expected
to bear the brunt of the punting for
the Hawks against Illinois Saturday.
He has been on the sick list. The
regulars tore up the seconds and
freshmen in yesterdays practice tilt
in manner that BODIES no good for
Grange and his cohorts. kutsch and
his assistants gained at will and the
varsity line smeared nearly every play
of the opposition.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
OLD Ellis DROP PENN
LIST DARTMOUTH
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October ID
Dartmouth will play Yale foot bal!
next Fan, it has been announced.
The Green Will appear in New
Haven on October 16, 1926, after
one-year absence.
Pennsylvania, which VIII play here
next Saturday, will not be on next
seasons schedule.
In announcing the schedule, tho
Yale Athletic Association said:
THE athletic association is glad
10 announce the acceptance of q date
by the University of Georgia The
splendid showing of this team during
the past seasons has won it a hos
OF admirers in this section"
The Georgia game viii be played
October ..
The list, with the exception Of th"
change from Penn TO Dartmouth. will
be about the same as last year. the
University of Maryland again being
included.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Michigan has won s and tied l of
the | games it has played with Wis
conSin since 1892, and neither Of the
Badgers two victories has come
since Hurry Up Yost took the VOL
VERNE helm.
This years Michigan team is u
typical Yost eleven. In Oosterbaan,
Gregory and Friedman it has a trio
Of point scorers topped only by
Kutsch, the Iowa sensation. Its backs
are hard plungers and it's line Is
Eeared to halt the passing game and
trick plays which are anticipated
Badger TACTICS.
Coach Little of Wisconsin has two
big assets in Crofoot, Mason City
sophomore, and Doyle Harmon, fleet
halfback. The new Badger mentor is
stressing punting and passing i'll
practice. indicating that much of the
game Saturday will be in the air.
Notre Dame. minus Eggert. left
guard, who is out with injuries,
leaves today for the East and the
Army game in the Yankee Stadium.
Harry Hall. 1924 quarterback of
the Illini, is back at his old position.
replacing Ray Gallivan, who is moved
10 right haltback.
Plans of Iowa to stop Red
Grange. Illinois captain, Saturday
arc under way.
Line crashing may be the story OF
Chcago'S civil war with Northwest
ern.
Ohio State has an aerial game ready
for Columbia, due in Columbus to-
morrow.
Iudiana's reception for Syracuse is
likewise prepared with an unscathed
aggregation of regulars awaiting the
Uasterners in Indianapolis today.
Tom Hogan, Purdue's star end of
last year. is back, but may not start
against Rose Poly. Hard scrimma ges
continue to he Minnesota'S rehearsal
program for Wabash.
MINNEAPOLIS. October 15 P).--
The daily backfield shuttle on the
Minnesota foot ball team yesterday
yielded up the clue to one and possi-
bly, two starters for the third test
pf the green Gopher eleven against
the Wabash team Saturday.
In an effort to settle upon a COM
bination of ball carriers, Dr. Clar-
ence Spears sent his charges through
another hard scrimmaEe against the
ambitious frosh, and the fierce prac-
tice battle left little doubt that joe
sting, powerful fullbaCk, and Peplaw,
versatile quarter, had earned their
spurs.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 10 OP).-
Fhe Ohio State varsity is in anything
but good shape for the game with
columbia Saturday, two of the
veterans still being out. Wendler,
regular quarterback, probably will be
back in the lineup today, however,
Evening star., 1925-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL TITLE FIGHT
OPENS AT CENTRAL FIELD
Both Coaches Report Squads at Top of Form, With
Full First Line of Attack Ready for Whistle.
Hardell Makes Shifts
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

I rhrsc
the OF the elcvcns
the scholastic
when Business " take the field
the Fall
AS neither
the OF the ctMop ridirnnn Cliucs
Evening star., 1925-10-15
COLUMBIA DRILLS HARD.

NEW YORK, October ID LP).-In
tensive practice with all regulars in
action was held yesterday by the
Columbia foot ball squad in prepara
ton for the clash with Ohio State at
Columbus on Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
STUHLDREHER GETTING $4,000

Harry Stuhldrehcr, ali-American
quarterback AT Notre Dame in 1924.
is getting $500. with $500 bonus.
while playing with Il Waterbury team
Of the National Foot Bali League in
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
l.. OF NJ. AND Y. p. |. WILL
SETTLE s@CURRENT' SCORES
Catholic u. and Villanova and George Washington
and Mount ST. Mary's to Furnish Foot Ball
Thrills for Capital.
BY w. ii. HOTEL.

| OChA bail Wash
ingons college gron squads battles Saturday.
Today the final stuff the combats
will furnish las tuning
Capital will
which should worthwhile
Conference
1924 while George Washington the
IIiob S+,jr,
Evening star., 1925-10-15

urday in three important contests, re
suits of which indicate that Missouri,
Drake, Nebraska and Iowa State all
have championship possibilities.
Drake showed a slashing, driving Of
fense and scored three touchdowns for
a 19-to-0 win against Kansas Aggies.
The game was the first in the splendid
new Drake Stadium.
The big surprise of the valley was
the 20-to-0 defeat Of Kansas by Iowa
State. Kansas had been considered
among the leaders. but the passing
attack Of Ames proved too much.
Although Missouri, the valley cham
pions last year, defeated Nebraska,
which was second, both teams still are
IN the running.
Jonnie Myrra. world champion jave-
lin throWer, has a record of tossing
Evening star., 1925-10-15
EASTERN TEAMS co WEST
FOR GAMES ON SATURDAY
BY the Associated Press

EW YORK, October tastern college eevens the move
N for the first big foot ball Saturday OF the season
l Y is Bloomington tilt with Indiana
ball at Columbia
the will nerSectional combat
Evening star., 1925-10-15
MISSOURI MAN TOO MUCH
FOR ALI-AMERICA TACKLE
BY CHESTER L. BREWER,
Director of Athletics, University of Missouri.

October 15-An all America tackle met more
than during Saturday. when
- proved
O. a hercel fough
Nebraska. whose work
of l
Missouri
Of
Evening star., 1925-10-15
GEORGIA ATHLETIC HEAD
SAYS PASS LOSING FAVOR
BY H. J. STEGEMAN,
Director of Athletics at University of Georgia

TiFNS l5.U the forward is becoming
and frequent ground gaining play. 1t being
keep offensive backs their position
o. making
OF
rIay
tbis
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BADGERS BID FOR LEAD
IN FRAY WITH MICHIGAN
BY the Associated Press

|HlCAGO October 5-Nsconsu will make bid leadership
I
- the with Michigan
Evening star., 1925-10-15

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 15 IP)-
Fhe Ohio State varsity is in anything
but good shape for the game with
columbia Saturday, two of the
veterans still being out. Wendler,
regular quarterback, probably will be
back in the lineup today, however,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Florence Prefers to Be Lazy
Than to Attain Her Stardom

II Is always tho exception 10 the
ruls tina, asousss the most interest
Steve Brodio uard The BROOKLYN
bridge 10 leap from instead d for
pedal purpose That waa an cS,
erption George Washington threw
a dollar across the Potomac lnaicad
81 spending H. That was another
exception Now comes petite Flor
cnce Tempest who is ~ The or
pheum tbiu week. with siill another
exception. which is sy far marp
strange than either OF tho sforemcn,
toned. Miss Tempest states very
cmphn,icaIly that sho never wants
to rr star IN the realm OF show
dom. And the fact that Miss Temp.
ct. with her radiant beauty and win,
somc charm. sopid easily b. d star
of great britliaury II she chose.
makes the exception more h;rungc.
II suppose / am tho oniY woman
behind the foo,iEhtH who does not
aspirr 10 aomr dhy sec her name In
letters foot high. says Mas Temp.
est. But. strange TO say, I have
never entertained such an ambition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
IT'S AN EASY LIFE,
SAYS BEN ALEXANDER

Working before the camera is an
easy occupation. fun of interest and
thrills. according 10 little Ben Alex.
ander. who admits that while he
loves fishing and swimming and
baseball playing he would rather be
al work in n studio than out IA the
open enjoying these sports.
Boys and girls in the movies have
a sweet life" said Ben you are
treated like a king out in California
and in New York. Tho directors
never work you hard; Mt least. mono
has ever tired me out. why. when
we go on location we have wonder.
ful times We always ride in par.
Tor ears or big seven.passenger linn.
cuisines and stop Mt tho best hotels
and have the best meals, Also. when
there Is a slack in the work on loca-
ton or you don't happen to work
some days, you arc allowed to go off
on pleasure trips, fish. swim, play
baseball and have swell times. OF
course YOU have TO study In be.
tween. but YOU are ENJOYING life so
much YOU seem glad 10 tackle tho
lessons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
LIBERTY SONGFEST

kiss Nc Again" Moonlight and
Roses" Hard Hearted Hannah.
school Days" and Mama Loves
papa" are the five song choruses
which win be sung at the regular
Sunday song contest al the Liberty
theatcr next Sunday afternoon at
1880 o'clock Members OF the audi
ence. who want 10 win one OF the
cash prizes. will enter the com
petition and the best singers will
be selected according TO the APP
plause OF the listeners
Oliver Wallace also will be heard
in concert on this entertainment.
He win play paraphrase on
Tschaikowsky's March Slav" and
selection fro mthe opera, That's"
by Massenet on the Giant wur.
litter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Sid Halls Band
Featured at Pan

Sid Hall and his famous orchestra
are winning enthusiastic response
~ tho pantageh this week. where
they are appearing ms the feature
attraction Mr.. Hall has gathered
around him an organization Of tai.
ented musicians and has novelty
presentation that makes his act one
OF tho sensations OF the year. Hail
and his orchestra give impressions
o. upio.datc band leaders. among
The noted ones being Ted Lewis and
his Metropolitan band. Vincent 10
per and the PENNSYLVANIA Grin. and
Paul whlteman and his Palais Roy.
al band
The vaudeville in support OF Sid
Hall includes Bcbc Aiofnc and com.
pany, in ternalchorean novelty.
Julian Hall and Kathleen Dexter.
In a comedy dialog number. Melva
Tulma. the Sunshine Girl. and Bob
Anderson and hts polo ponv. and
Henri c. In Bel In a sonFologue
The feature picture Is speed. I"
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story bv Grace stHrkewcll Ma.
son.