davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-28

Virginia Beach for a visit before re-
turning to Washington about the mid
die of September.
DR.. A. c. Millspaugh, administrator
general of finance of Persia, sailed
Wednesday on the Berengaria to join
, Mrs. Millspaugh at their home In
Persia. DR.. Millspaugh, who came t.
this country to secure additional ex.
perts for the American mission, was
the guest while in Washington of Mrs.
Millspaugh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. MacDonnell of Cathedral
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Rosalind T.
Bailey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, E.
E. Bailey, of Marion street, Hyatts-
vile. to Mr.. Joseph Borrows Waters,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bor-
rows Waters of Riverdale, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in st. Dominics Catholic Church, in
Washington. the Rev. p. l.. Meal.
lister officiating. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Catherine Lightburn
of Hyattsvflle as maid of honor, and
Mr.. j. Power Waters of Riverdale
brother Of the bridegroom, will act as
best man.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Mary F. Lyddane 80. 1875 Monroe st.
Rufus c. Brooks. 76. S0S + St ne.
Helen A. Smith. 20. Providence Hospital.
Josephine Dennis. So Galiinger Hospital.
Annie c. Cutschall. 40. 227 9th st. ne.
Jenkins T. Griffith. 18. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
John Kieney 30 Providence Hospital
Emily +. Waldron. 72. Emergency Hos.
ptal.
Jane Kelly. 81. $50 11th St -s.w.
Carrie Yates. & months. 1l1o 9th ST.
Lee Limb. "a. 2Os12 End St sc.
Mary f. Smith. 80 2O29 sth ST.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
The Assistant Secretary of Com

III beverly, Mass, nave gone 10 w IL
Iamstown. where they are at the Grey
lock Hotel over Sunday.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
r1erce, Mr.. ]. Walter Drake. and his
son, Mr.. John A. Drake. came to
Washington last evening from New
York, where they arrived with Mrs.
Drake and Miss Rosalie Drake on
he President Harding after several
month tour of Europe. Mrs. Drake
nd her daughter will come to Wash
ington this evening.
The former Secretary OF. State and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will
leave Washington this afternoon for
New York. They have been in the
city for a few days, coming to Wash
jngton to complete the packing of
heir furniture, left in the house on
Eighteenth street, which they recently
sold.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge and her
Son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. w. Pitt Scott, are in New York
after a motor trip through the New
England States, and will be at the
Plaza over Sunday. Capt. and Mrs.
Scott will return to Washington the
first of the week, Capt. Scott to take
up his new duties in Washington,
where he will be stationed. Mrs. Tai
mage will probably spend September
in Atlantic City and join Capt. and
Mrs. Scott early in October.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was hostess
at dinner last evening in her villa,
Harrison House, at Newport.
Capt and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey
who went to Williamstown TO attend
the sessions Of the Institute of Poll
tics at Williams College, entertained
at dinner there last evening.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson will re
turn today to his Summer home
Fair Lawn, at Southampton, after
visiting his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, at
Ticonderoga, n. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Enc Scott Carroll re-
turned yesterday morning to their
home on Newark street in Cleveland
Park from a motor trip of six weeks
They went first to McNaughton, Wis,
TO visit their son and daughter-in-la law
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. Carroll, and
their children on their ranch there.
On their way home DR.. and Mrs. Car
roll stopped in Detroit and in their
former home in Buffalo.
The marriage of Miss Clarinda
Mitchell, daughter Of Mrs. Clara B.
Mitchell of the Ontario, to Mr.. Ralph
PRESLEY Aten of Chevy Chase took
place yesterday at Green Gables, the
Summer home of the brides mother
at Gardiner, Me. The ceremony was
performed on the lawn, the Rev. Milo
Folsome, pastor of the First Uni
versalist Church of Gardiner, official
ing in the presence of a large company
Of relatives and friends from New
York, Massachusetts and Washington
Mrs. E. Taylor Papson of Wash
ington was matron of honor for her
sister and Mr.. Papson was best man.
The president of Williams College
and Mrs. Harry a. Garfield, ac-
conpanied by their daughter, Miss
Lucretia Garfield, have gone to Fran.
coma, n. H., where they will spend
several weeks at the Pickett Inn in
Sugar Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
Hunter are leaving Washington this
afternoon for Norfolk, Va. where they
will spend about a week at the Nor,
folk Country Club. They will go to
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Observation-Disclosures.
Wedding Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Pauline Rachner, daughter of Mr.
Max Rachner, to Mr.. William Hayes
Hargrave. took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock, in the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. f. c. Rupert, at
1914 Morrison street, Chevy Chase,
the Rev. Thomas Smith, pastor Of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament Of
ficiating.
The house had a pretty arrange
ment of cut flowers and palms. and
a reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown Of white
chiffon trimmed with rhinestones and
petals of white tafYeta, and she car
ried shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Pauline Virginia Healy was
the brides only attendant, wearing a
with cream silk lace and carrying
pink roses.
Mr.. Julius Hargrave, brother of the
, bridegroom, was the best man
Mr.. Hargrave and his bride started
for a Northern wedding trip and will
be at home later at the Shermanor.
Mrs. Grove Hardesty, who has been
spending the Summer at Cape May,
has come to Washington, accompanied
by her small son, and is the guest of
her brother, DIR. George Grove, at 1744
NJ street.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander McFaul Nc.
Master Of 1900 Connecticut avenue,
have returned from q two-week visit
at Atlantic City and Northfield, n. J.
Mrs. Joseph A. Horigan and Miss
Bernardine Horigan Of Kansas City.
Mo, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Macon Wallingsford in their home on
! Gallatin street.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stone and
family Of Cleveland, Ohio, are on a
motor trip through the East and dur
ing their visit in Washington are at
the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Mrs. Driscoll and Her
Daughters at Asbury Park.

Mrs. A. c. Driscoll. with her daugh-
ters, Gertrude NJ. and Alice c., who
!, have been spending an extended vaca-
ton at Asbury Park, N. J., expect to
return to their Woodley Park home
the middle of next week During their
Evening star., 1925-08-28
MARSHALL'S REST PLACE.
Indianapolis Cemetery Probable

INDIANAPOLIS, August 2s R.-
The body of Thomas r. Marshall. late
Vice President and former Governor
of Indiana, may permanently rest in
Crown Hill Cemetery here.
No reason was given for the change
in plans, which first said the body
would be taken to Marion, Ind, where
the bodies of Mr.. Marshalls father,
.tombed
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Senator and Mrs. WadswOrth
60 to Williamstown.

Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads
worth, jr.. who have been guests OF
'Ir. and Mrs. William Gordon Means
1T Beverly, Mass, have gone to vii
amstown. where they are at the Grey
lock Hotel over Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

months absence, and will leave in a
few days for a Today stay at Atlantic
City.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. c. F. Cox have
come to Washington from Fort Bragg,
n. c., and are at the Mayfiower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hicks Of
Evening star., 1925-08-28

stay at Asbury Park they were at the
Hotel Albion.
Miss Beatrice M. Ward has returned
from an extended visit to Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell has
returned to Washington after a.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
FIGHT ON POWER
PROJECT LOOMING
Governors of Colorado, Utah
and Wyoming to Study COL
orado River Plans.
By the Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo, August 28.-Gov-
ernors Of Colorado, Utah and Wyo-
ming will meet in Denver Saturday
on Colorado River problems and pos
sibly formulate a policy opposing the
huge power development project in
lower basin States until upper States
rights have been assured by ratifica-
ton of the Colorado River compact, or
otherwise.
II is expected that the governors
will discuss measures TO be taken by
their States and possibly New Mex
leo, in opposition to proposed eX-
tensive developments of power prof
ects on the lower reaches of the river
prior to assurance of protection of the
upper States rights
Appropriations of water for power
projects in the lower States, such as
Arizona and California. might menace
the future agricultural and industrial
development of the four upper States,
| 1t has been pointed out repeatedly by
representatives of the States in which
the river rises.
II is anticipated that the conference
New York City motored to Washing
ton from their Summer home, Popular
Springs, at Warrenton, Va, and are
at the Mayf1ower.
Among those who arrived in New
York on the Olympic Wednesday
were Mrs. Erlebacher, Mr.. ]. Kafka
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nathans.
An Irish-American dance and lawn
party will be held at the home of Mrs.
Mary Ballhaus at Ala Eleventh street
southwest, tomorrow evening at $50
Evening star., 1925-08-28

New York City motored to Washing
ton from their Summer home, Popular
Springs, at Warrenton, Va, and are
at the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

DIR. and Mrs. Alexander McFaul Nc.
Master Of 1900 Connecticut avenue,
have returned from q two-week visit
at Atlantic City and Northfield, n. J.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

Mrs. Joseph A. Horigan and Miss
Bernardine Horigan Of Kansas City,
Mo, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Macon Wallingsford in their home on
Gallatin street
Evening star., 1925-08-28

Among those who arrived in New
York on the Olympic Wednesday
were Mrs. Erlebacher Mr.. ]. Kafka
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nathans.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Stone and
family Of Cleveland, Ohio, are on
motor trip through the East and dur
ing their visit in Washington are at
the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

The former Secretary of, State and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will
leave Washington this afternoon for
New York. They have been in the
city for a few days, coming to Wash
ington to complete the packing of
heir furniture, left in the house on
Eighteenth street, which they recently
sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
TULANE j. MAKING
FINE GRID RECORD

Tulane University. down in New Or
leans, is sitting on the top of the foot
ball world, along with all the big foot
ball guns of the nation. Clark
Shaughnessy's Green Wave has been
receiving all sorts of favorable pub
licity. not only in the South, but in
the East and Middle West, as re-
suit of the triumph over Northwestern
in Chicago, the tie with Missouri and
an unbroken string Of victories in the
South.
In the Southern Conference they
have defeated such strong teams as
the Mississippi Aggies, Mississippi U.
and Auburn. They have yet TO play
two more conference games with Sc.
vance and Louisiana State. which, on
past performances, they should win
handily TO come out with the highest
honors Of the conference.
The Green Waves strength has been
more and more pounded into grid fol-
lowers by the continued success of the
Missouri Tigers, who tied Tulane. Mis-.
souri,, champion of the Missouri Valley
last year, are odds-on favorites to re-
peat this fall after their decisive vic
TORIES over Nebraska and Iowa State
Tulane also scored three touchdowns
on Northwestern with their great
Flournoy, after the University of Chi
cago failed to register one just the
week before against the same team. Tu-
lane has never really been extended
since the Missouri game and seems to
have improved 100 per cent since then.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
PIRATES TO SEEK
SALARY INCREASE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. A.
Hazen Cuyler, Glenn Wright, Max
Carey and other stars of the recent
world series, are expected to get Il
considerable increase in salary next
year.
Barney Drcyfuss, who, in addition
to owning the Pittsburgh ball club,
possesses a gigantic bank role, mus;
separate himself from some more Of
the gate receipts cash next year in
order to keep these players.
Cuyler and Wright will demand an
increase to about twice the stipend
paid them the last season, it is said
Carey will also weigh in with q
request or demand for a substantial
pay boost.
But Barney is shrewd baseball
man. He knows a baseball star when
he sees one. Consequently he wouldn't
sell Cuyler, if all the iron and pickles
in the Smoky City, with the City Hall
thrown in, for good measure, were Of,
fered to him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CHUCK BURNS
WILL FIGHT
HERMAN
Bout Arranged for Kelly
Field on Night Of
December 8.

Chuck" Burns. heavy.handed San
Antonio middleweight, will fight shifty
Tillie kid Herman in ten-rounder
on the next boxing card at Kelly
Field, it was announced Saturday
night by Don Curley, Burns mau-
ager.
Matchmaker "Red" Wolfe of Kelly
Field has postponed his next fistic
program from November "A to De-
cember 8 to permit Burns to gradually
train down for the Herman match.
Herman insists that "Chuck" make
160 pounds, and the youngster is sew
eral pounds over that now.
Burns is just back from Mexico,
where, on October 81. he knocked out
Bonnie Irwin of Oklahoma, at Tam
pico, and, on November s. got a de-
cision over Fast Black, favorite
in Tampico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
TECH FIELD GOAL
DEFEATS GEORGIA
BY BUGS RAMSEY.
BY Universal Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 14.-Georgia
after nine long years, was unable tC
avenge the defeat handed them in 1916
and lost to Georgia Tech in one of the
seasons most colorful football strug-
giles, 8 to 0, Saturday afternoon at
Grant Field.
Over $4,000 spectators crowded into
the Tech Stadium.
1t was record-breaking crowd for
Atlanta and the South.
1t was the boot of Ivan Williams
Techs quarterback, that decided the
game for the Tornado. Williams sent
the ball through the uprights from the
35-yard line in the fourth period, after
the Georgians had fought the Tech
crew to dogfall.
Poor generalship on the part of the
Jackets probably saved the Georgian,
from n worse defeat. Several field
goals, one from Georgia's six-yard line,
were attempted by the Jackets with
out success. Techs signal caller got
too anxious after driving to the six
yard mark on one occasion after n
steady drive down the field and with
a touchdown in sight elected to place
kick and it went awry.
Georgia's line, which has been one
of the points of contention all season,
came through in blaze of glory. The
red-jerseyed forwards held their owr
on many occasions against the terrific
line-plunging of the great Wycoff anC
the other star Tech backs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

a concrete wall, but as soon rs
Dartmouth found they couldn't &c
through it, they had to go over it.
Big Swedc Oberlander passed 'cn
over. They will remember Big Swcde
Obcrlander n long time in these paris.
In the Green. splashed Dartmouth
section. the men of Dartmouth SAT
well attended by numbers of the
fair sex. The ladies wore green
chrysanthemums, green gowns, green
gloves and of course, green hats. The
game was a great break for the girls,
because green is the prevailing color
this year anyway. 1t looked like a
st. Patrick's day celebration in the
eastern stand.
Hughes, the cheer leader of Dart
mouth. was escorted over to the Chi
cago stand by the Chicago cheer lead
cr. This was new angle in foot
ball courtesy.
L have never seen more agile
cheer leader than the young Chicagoan
but | must say he had marvellous
vocal support from the stands. The
lung power of the u. of c. is be.
yond any things I have ever heard.
No wonder the college produces such
great lawyers.
They also sing with great persist
cncc and some harmony, which latter
Is rare thing in college singing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
TRAVIS TELLS ONE
ON GOLF|NG FRIEND

Walter ]. Travis, veteran linkist,
delights in telling this story concern
ing one of his friends:
my friend had a fondness for n
certain caddie and used him regular
ly. The youngster was a diplomat,
never spoke his honest opinion of
Browns terrible game, and by word
and deed helped to convince Brown
that he might some day become tour
nament star.
"A newcomer appeared on the
course one afternoon. The boy cad
died for him. Next day Brown found
the stranger playing alone and asked
him to make it a twosome. Then
Brown knowing his own caddie had
seen the other player Mt work, whis.
pered TO the kid:
How is his game?
lawful, sir-simply awful was
the reply.
swell, how much of a handicap
should I give him?' queried Brown.
Not a stroke - not a single
stroke, sir came back the young
ster."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
YELLOWJACKETS 1926
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

BROWNWOOD, Tex, Nov. IA. -
Coach Dad" Amis announces that
Howard Payne's football schedule in
the new Texas Conference has been
completed, although some of the dates
have not been officially signed up.
The schedule includes three South
western games in addition to Texas
Conference contests.
The tentative schedule follows: Tex
as A. and NJ. College, Baylor Univer-
sity, Rice University. Trinity Univer-
sity, Austin College, Southwestern Uni
yersity and Simmons University. All
of the dates have not been arranged,
but the Simmons-Howard Payne
Thanksgiving game will be played as
usual.
st. Edwards University will be Of
fered a game if playing date can be
arranged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
.HORNSBY PROVES
HIS SUPERIORITY

Rogers Hornsby certainly is a great
baseball player. In fact, there is
grave doubt as to whether a greater
infielder ever played the game.
For six years he mas topped the
National League in hitting. In three
seasons he batted over 400. Only
two other men have done that since
the game began. Cobb, Burkett and
Hornsby will be names to conjure
with while BASEBALL exists.
Hornsby this season made 203 hits.
including 40 doubles, 10 triples and
80 home runs. 1t is small wonder
that John McGraw calls him the best
hitter of all time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
What Can Poor
Coach Do About
Thing Like This?

SAN DIEGO. Nov. IA. - A
phantom twelfth player on the
football team Of San Diego State
College enabled them to bowl
over Whittier College, heavy
favorites in the betting, accord.
ing to a psychic who wrote TO
Coach c. E. Peterson Of State
College.
THE spirit player would help
when San DIEGO was in trouble
and would hurl Whittier tacklers
aside, making wonderful inter-
ference for state ball-carriers,"
the medium wrote.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
RIDERLESS HORSE RACES
AT LEAST ON The LEVEL
By JAMES J. CORBETT
copyrlght, ZEE. King Feature Syn, ]

Jockeyless horse races were the
vogue in Italy nearly 100 years ago
and, despite the total absence Of horse
pilots, rather thrilling time was had
by all the customers.
1t is not stated in the records that
jockeys were eliminated so as to make
the results of the contests perfectly
honest, but it is an established fact
that the contests were decided with
out any faint of crookedness.
They daubed the nags with paint in
those days so as to enable their iden-
LITIGATION while they were racing
around the course. Some were coated
solidly with a single color; others
were striped, while still others wore
dots and dashes and splotches.
SPANKED TO START.
The horses were lined up in front
of hugie piece of canvas which
served as barrier. Their owners or
trainers held them until the starting
word came, at which time the can
vas was lifted. The horses were shov-
ed forward, and then spanked few
spanks to get them started on their
riderless ways.
Realizing that most horses will not
run without some sort of urging, the
boss owners of Rome used two rath:r
novel device to speed them up. \
leather strap was strung around the
body of the horse. To this was at
tached little balls on stout strings.
Those balls were studded with small
spikes. AS soon as the horse lungad
forward, the ball jumped into the air
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
lander was still making forward

lander was still making forward
passes.
That was along toward night with
darkness EMBEDDING Stage Field. There
in the gathering gloom you could
family see the vague outlines of Big
Swede Oberlander's huge figure, his
right arm drawn back. 1t is possible
he may have remained out there all
night making those forward passes.
He put in all day at it, and didn't
seem tired.
He passed 'em at first to every
body on the Dartmouth team without
showing any favoritism but along to-
ward the finish he seemed to take q
fancy TO Lane.
Nearly all of Dartmouth's touch.
downs were directly or indirectly due
TO Big Swede Oberlander's passes. save
one. when Parker, of Dartmouth
scooped up loose ball and went
over the Chicago line.
FAST BALLS AND CURVES.
Big Swede Oberlander passed his
passes in divers forms. Sometimes
he used fast ball, and then again
he curved 'em. He had great COLI
troll Moreover he passed 'cm far.
He was getting so much distance
that the management notified the
small boys outside that they would
be rewarded for the return Of any
balls Big Swede Oberlander might
pass over the fence.
Oddly enough, the game through
the first half did not appear as one
sided as the score might indicate
The Chicagoans kept the young men
of Dartmouth well back on their heels
and deep down in their own territory
in the early stages.
Again in the second half. the re-
doubtable, Five Yards" McCarty.
Mckinney and Kernwcin hurled them.
selves at the Green line with such
amazing fury us to produce the Chi
cago touchdown and to give rise 10
the hope-and fear-in the minds of
the $4,000 persons present that the
Maroon might. at last, overtakc the
Dartmouth men.
OUT THEY CAME.
But out of that terrific onslaught
came several Chicago players, includ
ing Kernwein, battered and bruised
and unfit for further service.
II was gallant charge they made,
but when the furry passed. Big
Swede Oberlander phlegmatically re-
sumed his forward passing.
II is great team TINT Jesse Haw-
ley showed his fellow citizens of
Chicago. 1t hasn't been beaten this
season and it showed tremendous
scoring power when it opened mp.
Any team that can score five touch
downs on Chicago has to be a great
team. Chicago's football team is
something like Mike McTiguc as n
fighter. McTigue doesn't do much
TO an opponent but by the same token.
he doesn't permit the opponent to do
much TO him. Chicago has a line like
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
YACHTERS BRANCH OUT.

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE Yachts.
mems Association of America, which
annually conducts the 150-mile sweep
stakes race of the Detroit regatta,
and will in future conduct all United
States races for the British interna-
tional trophy. has been admitted to
membership of the Union Internation-
ale de Yachting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
,erander Showers Chicago With Passes; Dartmouth Wins
UNBEATEN BUCKEYES
SCORE FOURTH WIN;
DOWN CUBS, IL TO S

The indicated Buckeyes, crack
junior eleven, continue on their merry
way, with Sc points scored to their op-
ponents' IA, thanks to a classy exhibit
ton Saturday in which the San Pedro
Cubs, conquerors of the Collins Gar
den Juniors, were tripped by a score
Of 1916. This was the fourth victory
OF the season for the Buckeyes.
Arredondo made the first touchdown
for the winners and passed to Talbot
for the second. Ingram scored for the
Cubs. Lineups:
Buckeyes. Cubs.
kivlin ................. Rodriguez
Right End
lnorntOn GlnanO
Right Tackle
Sapppti hODeTtS
Right Guard
Cimer ss..... GrOnd
Center
brown ................ Austin
Left Guard
Grcgg Emory
Left Tackle
SlnOH DluZ
Left End
Talbot (c) .............. Lyons (c)
Quarterback
Prlest .................. Gonzales
Left Halfback
Newman Ingram
Right Halfback
Arre0OnuO NOelke
Fullback.
Subs: Buckeyes-Carnahan, Col
Inns, Ezzell, Jennings.