davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-06
STRIBLING-TUNNEY GO
is HIT BY AGE RULING
By the Associated Press.

By UTE HssUCIdLtU FTFBs.
NEW YORK, November 6.--Madi
son Square Garden promoters yes
terday conferred with managers Of
Gene Tunney and Young S.riblInr
in an effort to match the two men
for a 15-round heavyweight figh,
here December % as the feature Of
New York's annual Christmas fund
show.
Promoters announced that the
consent of both boxers to the match
was obtained, and that the only OBJ
stacle is the Boxing Commissions
21-year rule, as affecting Stribling
The Georgian does not reach his
ma jority until December 26. and Of
cials will be asked to waive the rule
restricting boxers under q years r.
six-round contests.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
G. w. FRAT BASKETERS
HAVE GAMES TOMORROW

Sigma NJ VS.. Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Kappa Sigma VS.. Delta Tau Delta
are the games scheduled for tomorrow
night in the George Washington Uni
versity Interfraternity Basket Ball
League series being played at the
Hatchetite gymnasium.
The schedule opened on Wednesday
night with Sigma Alpha Epsilon TAX
ing a close decision from Sigma Chi
and Theta Upsilon Omega swamping
the Acacia five. Kappa Sigma won
the championship in the 1924 series.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Langley and Jefferson tied in their
opening game last week at "unlucky
13" The game will be replayed as
soon as a suitable date can be ar.
ranged.
Jefferson won its next contest
defeating Powell, 10 to 4. Led by
Margaret Saunders, the winning team
showed excellent teamwork.
Louise Webster was elected presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Athletic Club
last night. to succeed Gladys Mills,
who has retired after serving since
the club was first organized. in 1928.
The splendid character Of Miss Mills
service to the organization is evident
in it's growth and success in the
world of sport. From it's original
seven members the club has grown
to So. Twice its ba sket ball team has
captured the city title, and its vari-
Gus members are recognized as lead
ers in other sports as well.
Miss Webster is also a charter mem
Der of NJ. A. c. and is one of it's most
enthusiastic workers.
Other officers elected were: kath-
crime Turner. vice president: Eva
Sphinx. secretary; Margaret kubel,
treasurer: Gladys Mills, athletic di-
rector: Alice Flynn, chairman of by
laws committee: Gladys Mills, public
ity; Magdaline Desio, chairman social
committee; Adelaide Boyd. member
ship chairman. Installation will take
place at the December meeting.
Seven new members were voted into
the club last night. They are Car
melite Pitt, Katherine Wood, India
Bass, Elizabeth Paris, Natalie Bitello,
Mrs. Marie Hunt and Mrs. Pearl
Johnston.
The second group of games in the
annual interplayground basket ball
series inaugurated two years ago by
Maude Parker. director of. girls play.
ground activities. will be staged TO-
morrow morning at 1890 on the va
rious pla aygrounds, bringing together
the following teams:
Section l. Montrose at Mitchell
Park. Chevy Chase at Happy Hollow.
Section 2-Columba Road at Iowa
Avenue, Park View at Twin Oaks.
Section 3-New York Avenue at
Bloomingdale, Plaza at Rosedale.
Section A. Van Ness at Garfield,
Hoover at Virginia Avenue.
The series opened Yesterday after
noon with some lively contests fea-
tured by one particularly interesting
battle between Garfield and Hoover,
won. 9-S. by the former.
Lineup:
Garfield Positions Hoover
Alice Brown F JOsephine Zonic
Frances IglehaTt F Zelda Germaud
Eirginip Ball ..... ...... Mildred Bany
Helen Breem ......S G.. Lorraine Brookes
Mary Kelso ...... g ....... Mary Taylor
Teresa Breen. l... . C ... d. Frances Smith
Referee-Gwynn HELEN.
The Plaza -Bloomingdale game was
the only other one which was not
landslide of points for one team.
Plaza triumphed. II to 5, but not
without a fight. The first quarter ended
in a tie, , to >. At the end of the
half it was . to 8 in favor of Plaza.
In the second half, while Plaza kept
he lead. the Bloomingdale guards
Evening star., 1925-11-06
TLLINOIS-CHICACO BATTLE
DRAWS CROWDTO URBANA
Stellar Michigan Eleven Will Defend Conference
Lead in Tilt With orthwestern-Powerful
Iowa Team to Meet Wisconsin.
By the Associated Press.

~HICAGO 9th
charged today with impending due to burst forth
the Michigan Northwestern in Chicago the Chicago
Urbana the
Michigan its uncrosed Chicago the first time
the including Friedman Molend
backs
Baker, n O his ankle.
Chicago Maroons Urbana be the
Coach
Zupnke's eeeptiouc
Evening star., 1925-11-06
CUBS RELEASE TWO.

CHICAGO, November CP).-Den-
vir Grigsby, outtielder, today was re-
leased to the Kansas City American
Association A club. President William
Neeck of the Chicago National League
ball club announced. Tommy Griffith,
veteran who came to the Cubs last
year from Brooklyn In a trade. was
unconditionally relea sed.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Upward of 10000 fans are gather
ing in Urbana to see the famous
Red terror in his final hometown
appearance in a Big Ten game.
Though Chicago is undefeated in
the Western Conference and Illi-
nois has been downed twice, the re-
spective showings of the teams
against Pennsylvania give the melee
paramount interest
Injuries may bar Iowa's flying
Dutchman, Nick Kutsch, though he
may assist in dispensing hospital
ity to the visiting Badgers. Coach
Little of Wisconsin led picked
squad of 80 out of Madison, hopeful
of upsetting the Hawkeyes' title
hopes.
On it's fourth trip in as many
weeks, Rockne's rambling Notre
Dame team is en- route to State Col
lege, Pa, and the waiting Nittany
Lion. The team had little practice
after it's return from Georgia Tech,
but expects to dispose of the Penn
Staters in the regular order of
things.
Three teams make up the Indiana
contingent invading Ohio State. The
Wilcemen. facing the prospect of
pldS lllS OIl d Jdu lItlut "Olh
outs with rehearsals of falling on
the ball.
The same team that faced Wiscon-
sin will be Minnesota's starter against
Butler. Purdue will save some of its
regulars for coming games with
Northwestern and Indiana and will
utilize second stringers against
Franklin.
URBANA, Ill, November CP).-
Plenty of pep, combined with d feel
marked the final practice session of
the Illinois eleven yesterday as Coach
Zuppke groomed his team to meet
Chicago tomorrow on the Memorial
Stadium field here.
A light workout and polishing up
on fine points of the defense will be
all that the Illini will get today at
the Champaign Country Club.
The same feeling of tense interest
that existed before the homecoming
game with Michigan showed itself.
and the entire student body is shout
ing beat Chicago"
That the Pacific Coast is also anx-
ious to get a look at Grange in action
as a college star became evident with
announcement that a game with ILL.,
nois was being sought for the annual
New Year day battle in the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena, Calf. Conference rules,
however, prevent post-sea son con-
tests. so the Illinois officials had to
refuse the offer.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
TIGER LINE is BOLSTERED
FOR CLASH WITH HARVARD
Use of Crago at Guard Makes Jerseymen's Forward
Wall 20 Pounds Observation-Disclosures Cornell
Team Primed for Hanover Fray.
BY the Associated Press.

RINCETON and Dartmouth favotc in foot ball
battles the East circles they
choices Harvard and Cornell respectively
Harvard however, al
confidently behind
OF Red pcmism of Coach Dobie.
Harvard good condition the Princeton, with
the undecided This be filled by
either Trip Bradford Cheek Miller Crosby and Coady have been
selected n backield.
Princeton line pounds heavier the result of the shifting
Mcmillan the the husky
do the
Evening star., 1925-11-06

muscles. You cannot jerk rhythm
out of any human exertion. What ]
have sought to make plain Is that
rhythm Is not something to be intro
duced at some particular point in the
swing-it begins with the start Of the
back swing and continues through
out Begin with rhythm, therefore.
and it has the chance to continue
your swing.
lCnrnrrirhi
Evening star., 1925-11-06

IN the order OF Its
frequency among
golfers, but be
cause 1t is so
easily cured. All
a golfer has to do
to go back slowly
and with rhythm
is start slowly
away from the
ball. then let the
club take a nat
ural. easy course
without forcing it
ba ckward. J u 6 I
let it swing. Jerk
ing 1t back de
stroys all chance
f rhythm, be-
cause + h y t h m
flows from the
Evening star., 1925-11-06

West Virginia will send two teams
into the East. in addition to the Davis
Elkins. the West Virginia Mountain
eers being pitted against Boston Col
lege at the Hub, and Wesleyan against
the Quantico Marines at Baltimore.
No little interest Is focused on a
game in which the stop watch will not
figure at Providence. r. l., Brown and
Boston University having agreed to
contest their game on a basis of 40
plays per period in an effort to
eliminate errors and injustices of the
timing system, as well as indis-
criminate use of the forward pass
near the close of games.
Pittsburgh and Washington and JEFF
ferson. Georgetown and Lehigh, Get
tysburg and Dickinson, are all ready
to enter the arena for struggls of
Importance on their respective sched-
ules.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

. second period.
were alert and it was only by put
ting forth their utmost effort that
the Plaza forwards were able to elude
them for the three additional goals
scored
Plaza was much stronger at center
than its opponent and exhibited bet
ter teamwork.
Lineup:
r,a;., Plazs z, Positions. Blo2mnEdale
E1ss BSs. ETsig T.fol5 H.ri'nf.G4 FsbeT1
kenora LEI ol;s ssYnders &C Helen Cogncilor g,
Rerns hes Beahm Aramfnta Bertba spRsan RSsn
Susie Manila. ..... G. Catherine Harrington
Referee-Caroline Alexander.
Twin Oaks smothered William s
Phillips under a 41-to-7 avalanche, at
Phillips, Agnes Shanahan accounting
for 80 points for the winners.
Columbia Road romped on Park
View at Columbia Road, carrying off
the heavy end of a 37-to-2 score. They
outplayed their opponents throughout
the game.
Helen Abrams refereed. Martha
Durham umpired.
Georgetown whitewashed Happy
Hollow, 30 to 0. on the Georgetown
Field. The Georgetown forwards
proved expert goal throwers, finding
the basket practically every time they
attempted i throw.
Lineup:
An5s GsQssesown, Wi,Ssr Position. HAPPY Horqx;
Beatrice EASTERN an. /. F.. Dorothy Fammon
Mary Beamer. Center. Gene Spencer
Marsaret Gossage. R Bernsdine rsse pasts ssfs
Rena Bryan. 49,. L. e.. Helen o'Neile
H. VI iHsna..ss-..Dorooshy Fling for Rena
Lillian Soper played a stellar game
in the Rosedale-New York Avenue
contest, which resulted in 90 to 9
victory for Rosedale
Miss Soper. Rosedale forward
netted nine field goals and used good
headwork and excellent Judgment in
assisting her teammates in scoring
the remaining IL points collected. Re
gina Harsett scored most Of the points
for New York Avenue
Marie McAuliffe refereed.
Park View practically clinched the
Section A championship of the Colum-
bia Heights division Elementary
Basket Ball League yesterday when
they defeated Monroe. % to 16.
Neither team had previously suffered
defeat
Park View and Monroe are ancient
rivals and their annual clash Is the
signal for nip and tuck battle. Yes
terdays encounter was no exception.
First one would draw ahead for a slim
lead, then the other would even things
up and push forward. With the score
tied 1916 in the last quarter, Park
View made final squirt which netted
them three field goals and the deci.
sion.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1925-11-06
UMPIRE rs BOUGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Novembey
6 P.-John Beans" Reardon. Pacific
Coast League umpire, has been solo
to the National League for q cash
consideration. Reardon. who came
from the Canadian League, will rc-
port next Spring.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
CANNEFAX DIVORCED,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, November LP)
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Cannefax of St
Louis yesterday obtained a divorce
from Robert l.. Cannefax of New
York, suspended national three cush-
ion billiard champion, on the ground
of desertion.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

CHICAGO, November CR.-Chi-
cagos varsity foot ball squad yester-
day finished its defensive practice for
the Illinois game in a burst of speed,
which cheered the coaches that their
rivals would have little success with
their aerial attack.
Using the ghost ball, the men prac-
ticed late under arc lights. The Ma
room backfield, composed of McCarty,
kernwein, Marks and Curley. broke
up all forward passes attempted by
the freshman squad and thrown by
an assistant coach. The line spent
some time tackling.
Maroon supporters who watched
the scrimmage were confident that
the Chicago line would hold Saturday.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. November 6
R.-After a week of light workouts
the Michigan foot ball team left last
night for Chicago. The men will rest
there today before their game tomor-
row with Northwestern at Grant Park
Stadium.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 6
P).-Coach Ingwersen sent his Iowa
foot ball team through a lengthy
drill yesterday, stressing the passing
game almost entirely in preparation
for the invasion of the Wisconsin ag
gregation tomorrow. Although kutsch
and Smith were in suits, 1t is very
doubtful whether they will start the
game.
MINNEAPOLIS, November CP).-
Minnesota's foot ball biplane took to
the air yesterday in the final stiff
practice session before the Butler
clash, and unloosed an overhead at
tack that had the freshmen scurry-
ing for cover.
1t remained for the second team
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Inside
BY Chester Horton

Going back with q jerk-the too
rapid back swing-I have put down
as No. 5 in this list Of ten common
faults not because 1t is the eighth
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Harvard's team came here d,

Harvard's team came here deter
mined and not without hope of de-
feating the Tigers.
The Harvard men are physically fit
for a hard battle. The team has been
very slow in development and Fisher
has not had a scoring eleven.
Harvard does not rate Princettons 8
line as nearly as strong as last year
but has great respect for the backfleld
and looks for a lot of forward passes
Against this style of game, Harvard
has been weak all Fall, the ball hav-
ing been tossed for touchdowns four
times by opponents and twice on other
occasions touchdowns resulting after
the ball had been placed close to the
Cambridge goal over the air route.
Crimson lineup indications are: E.
Bradford, right end: Lindner, right
tackle: kilgour. right guard. Ma
comber, center; c. Bradford or Tripp,
left guard Pratt, left tackle; Sayles,
left end; Check, quarterback: Miller,
left halfback; Crosby, right halfback:
Coady, fullback.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November {
P).-Reserve Boilermaker lacks yes
terday rehearsed the running attack
they are expected TO use agains.
Franklin tomorrow. Unless Coach
Phelan has to open up his strongest
offense against the Baptists, Merko
brad, Taube, Leichtlc. Wilcox and
koransky will play but little PlocE
Isley, Wilson and Spradling may form
the starting baCkfieId combination
with the regular linemen.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Princeton and Dartmouth Favored Win Trio
TIGERS PICK eleven
TO BATTLE HARVARD

PRINCETON, N. j., November e.
Coach Roper took advantage of the
final opportunity before the Harvard
game to use the gridiron in Palmer
Stadium yesterday.
The Crimson team will practice on
the main playing field today while the
Tigers will return to their usual week
day headquarters on University Field.
About 400 students gathered
around the cannon on the central
campus yesterday night and marched
in snake-dance formation to Alexander
Hall, where the Harvard game mass
meeting was held. Roper and Capt
Mcmillan. varsity center, addressed
the crowd.
A noticeable big game atmosphere
pervaded Palmer Stadium when Roper
called out the first team for work
The temporary south stand was com
pletely set up. and the playing field
was in first-class condition after the
recent rains. Perfect foot ball weather
added zeSt to the practice.
The first team consisted of McMil-
Ian, center: Crago and Davis, guards;
Gates and Rosengarten, tackles;
Moeser and Lea, ends; Caulkins, quar-
terback; Dignan, Seagle and Gilligan,
backs.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November S
oP).-Thirty varsity foot ball men car
ried with them the hopes OF Indiana
for the seasons first Big Ten" vi
.ory as they departed for Columbus
to battle with Ohio State tomorrow.
Fhe Hoosiers believe they had a bet
er chance TO win this year than they
ad last, when they defeated the
Buckeyes. l. to :. The Crimson team
will p-actice in Ohio Stadium today.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November Co.
Coach Wilce still Is experiments =
with substitutes on Ohio States fret
team in an effort TO find a comhina
ton that will be effective against II
diana tomorrow and against Michigan
and Illinois on the succeeding Satur-
days. The regulars went through Il
long scrimmage with the second
squad yesterday. The Indiana squad
is due to arrive today.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

T ANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
lumbia Junior High ass 3 their game
1 of the nerunior high woodward
fangeytes victory
Ware, Columbia refereed half
an Mera Matthews of Langley period
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Which Wednesday routed the first
itringers, to brighten the proceeding
and redeem the mediocre showing,
with the forward pass as the chic
yard gaining weapon
Evening star., 1925-11-06

BNtH.
Referee-Martha Dunham.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

| THIS JERkE
tSAJiNC IS WRONG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Add Ninety-Six Beds
to Hospitals at "U''

Two additions to the University of
Minnesota hospitals, both built from,
gifts by generous and public spirit
ed citizens, were opened for use this
week, adding SO beds to the hospital
facilities and bringing tie total to
about 300.
The Units are the Cancer Institu-
tie, built with S25O,O00 donated By
the Citizens Aid Society Of Minneapc-
lis, which is memorial to the late
George Chase Christian, and the Todd
Memorial Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
pavilion, memorial to the late DR..
f. C. Todd. DR.. Todd died at CamD
Dodge while serving in the medical
corps during the World War.
A special X-ray room, with walls
completely sheathed with lead to pre-
vent the powerful rays from taking
effect in any manner other than that
intended is part of the equipment Of
the Cancer Institute, which also is
equipped with radium and special ar-
rangements for its use. In one of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
~" Nursing School
Draws Many Students

An enrolment of 387 students,
nearly twice as many as attended
last year, has brought the School TO:
Nurses at the University of Mime
sofa to the highest attendance total
the first to use the new lecture audi
forum in the recently opened addi-
tions to the University hospitals.
At the end Of the first week OF
school the university had approxima
tely 300 more students than a year
ago. Attendance increases were
shown by the College of Science,
Literature and the Arts, Engineering
and Architecture, Laws, Mines, Chem
istry and Business. There were small
decreases in attendance at the Col
lege of Dentistry, Medicine Pharm-
acy, Agriculture and Education by
comparison with the same date Z
year ago..
The School of Mines, with "a en-
rolled, is now the smallest Of the ma
jor colleges, Science, Literature and
Arts, with 1888 being the largest.
followed by Education with 1867 and
Engineering and Architecture with
1861. The College Of Agriculture,
Forestry and Home Economies has
653 students, the Medical School 400,
the Law School 2S4, and the School
Of Business 248. Dentistry has 351
and Pharmacy ISL.
War Specials dropped to the low
est figure of recent years when only
80 of them registered during the first
college week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

enthusiastically of the assistance
given the Legion by the American
Red Cross in the work for ex-service
men since the close of the great World
War.
Introducing Judge John Barton
Payne, Chairman of the American Ma
tional Red Cross and one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at the Legion Conven-
ton. Commander Drain said in part
"The American Legion and the
American Red Cross have special
affinity for each other. In very
large measure touching our rehabili-
tation service, the two have been
working hand in hand ard in full
partnership. The American Legion
owes the American Red Cross debt
which it can never repay through
service to others, because you will
know, men and women of the Legion,
that for three years previous to this
year, but for the generosity of the
American Red Cross, it would not have
been possible for the American Le-
gion to properly carry on it's re-
Mobilization work"
Prolonged APPLAUSE followed COM
mander Drains remarks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

| from Sacred Heart to spend the weeh
end with the home folks.
Mrs. J.. A. Piersol left Wednesday
for Minneapolis for ten-day VS.,
with her daughter, Mrs. @. A Bran
sche and family.
Ole L. Flore and wife returned last
week Tuesday from two months
stay in the northern part OF tn:
state.
E. A. Samuelson spent couple 81
day last week in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner of No
Redwood and Clifford thinner ane
wife of Renville County were Sun,
day visitors at the J. H. Housman
home.
G. w. Chroup, wife and son Leon
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. Chroup's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Chroup at Morton.
j. A. Piersol spent last week at the
home of his son, M. j. P,ersol al
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Teich left We'd
nesday for several days visi. with
relatives in South Dakota.
E. A. Samuelson drove to Slaytou
SATURDAY WuCAO AC oPCAAt SAAO WYNN
end. He was accompanied as far as
Vesta by Mrs. Samuelson and little
daughter where they visited the home
folks.
Emil Lundberg and wife went t.
White Rock, S. D., Tuesday where
they will spend few days visiting
and hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dorm enter
tanned Mrs. Dorn's brother, L. r
Posi- and family of Fort Dodge, Ia.
over the weekend.
Thomas Mckay underwent quite 8
serious surgical operation Friday al
Abbott hospital in Minneapolis and
is reported to be getting along nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Patten enter.
tanned Mrs. Patterns parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. F. w. Sheffield and her brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A
r. Thompson of Lanesboro, Iowa, ans
her brother Vernon Sheffield of In
lianola, Iowa.
Miss Georgia Leslie came last wees
Tuesday from Minneapolis 70; few
days visit at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Leslie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Morgan
Crowded out last week }

Crowded out last week.
&C. Croker Of Redwood Falls has
Teen conducting an auction sale at
the H. F. Meierding store every eV.
ching and afternoon during the pas'
week. Mr.. Meierding plans to dis,
nose of his stock Of merchandise and
store fixtures as we'll as his residents
before leaving with his family to thu
city.
rolis have been guests at the F. B
Hartwick home the past week. Mrs
Hartwick and Mrs. Dull are sisters
Miss Helen Deitzmann itturned
from a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Min
ME Kneupple at Redwood Fails. MISS
Deitzmann was employed as cashier
at the Redwood county fair:
Mrs. Frank Clague and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Johnson Of Redwood
Falls were Sunday visitors at the
Pollard home.
Mrs. Wallace Hageman returned
from a visit at the home OF w. 5
Shells at Atwater.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Albrecht gathered at
their home Sunday and when the
couple returned from church they
found their home filled with friends
from far and near. The affair was if
celebration Of Mr.. and Ms. A'hrecht's
silver wedding anniversary. A boua
siful dinner was served at noon tc
about one hundred guests: A num-
Der of lovely gifts of silver were
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Albrech!
although the gathering was a COM
plete surprise to the happy couple
Che day was spent in pleasant man
ner. All report a delightful time.
Mrs. Carl Hopp entertained par
ty of ladies at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies brought the:i
needle work. At the close of the at
ternoon covers were laid for fourteer
guests and the hostess served de-
ightful lunch.