davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
REELECTED PARK HEAD
c., A BookwaIter Rechosen Presi
dent NV Corrraissionsw-x

c.. A BOOkwalter RechoSen Presi-
dent by Commissioners.
Charles A. Bookwalter win head
the city park board as president for
another year. He was reelected
late Thursday. Emsley w. Johnson
was named vice president to succeed
Frank P. Manly.
Property owners interested in COM
pletion of the east end of Kessler
Blvd. were present. and practically
the entire strip OF land needed from
Crows Nest, east was offered free to
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

hotel; and when later she found herself widow and
burdened with her late husbands debts she easily
Hattered by the attentions of the young army captain who
represented the aistocracy of England and promised to
make her his wife. Read and learn how he fulfilled his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
"A Record of Life

II Human history could be reduced to
single page-if the lives Of the men and
women whose names have lived could be
recorded in the space of few paragraphs
one great fact would stand out and dominate
all the rest. And that is, that even among the
highest and mightiest- sin never has sue
ceeded-wrong never has, land never canwin.
If the great Of the earth cannot escape the
inevitable penalties of wrong, what chance
have we lesser ones who make up the
majority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

promise, and Its dr2- -
matically eventfui out- -
come for Gladys One Of
the most gripping stories
that has appeared in True
Story Magazine.
Other Features in The March Issue a
s'The Understanding Heart
Prisoners for the Night
s'The Sinner and the Code"
what Love Did for Me"
''Fine Feather my Stepm,
''When Fortune Smiles Tier Bargai
''The Primitive Lever Sins Of the
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

hAsa Maafses seiS'o'w S wlsonp Shs np 81 @
ss ssd9. ssaS yos KSssm9nd san% Los. los 1giS Gs
IColenl. 50 80. third Time. 10. Mul-
ciber. Froth. Move On. Orlova and Waratah
sEcoSD RACE. 4.sear-olds up: -sh fur
$3.50. won. Fausto, 1I5 tBaker).e sl3.
Gianantrim. Maid. sandalwood and Norfeid
'1S THIRD Il RACE, a.y.ar. .oids: ba furlons.-
ssssso. won; Resch; lot icoisnl; 81. 90
Sss ssT %e ytpy s I Ms4y i9s Ma
FOURTH RACE. 3:year. oids up, fur
longs Robert Maxwell; 0s tCharlesl. SO 20
sSase SoIen sssaeo ySP sS o eeS5ss ssSss Groom los
1S2 isnh tHisr6ertl ssso Third. third Fine LA 10
ns:asFan R4sE fSg sdzsS5s. dssssss y; 10
2o ss Ws1a o5asssoa. %s h.5s
-os sIxTH RACE. 3;year-old up: mile and
sSG s9sss. 81 :ssend! Ma 1sa
~: saee. easas aiofy Prossetress
mispy s,s4 aAfF II. Hssssess; bssss
ssa sssonG a baeso bsseeasr 1ds aanisomery, saa
Broomfa1 and ot,ish Chief also ran. nein''
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CENTRAL TROUNCES
ALEXANDRIA eleven

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 10
Mike kelly's powerful Central High
eleven evened matters with Alexandria
High today when 1t avenged a defeat
or two seasons ago. when athletic re-
lationS were opened between the two
schools, by trimming the Virginians,
SO to O.
Augfe Roberts, Blue and White half
back, was the star of the game, his
broken field running accounting for
three of the visitors touchdowns In
the third period he ran the entire
length OF the field after receiving the
ball on the kickoff.
Capt. Morty Wilmer directed his
team well and scored two goals on
long end runs. Centrars other touch
down came when Engel scored follow
Ing Byng's recovery of a tumble.
Capt. Ducky Swan and Scrivener led
the Alexandria attack. The latter suf-
fered a fracture of the shoulder in the
third period.
Jones and Van Meter were the bull
wark of the District schoolboys' line.
They opened up wide holes on the Of
fense and when playing defensively
cut the Virginia backs down at will.
Pohl and Barnett were the outstand-
ing performers in the Alexandria line.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
OHIO BACK FLASHES
IN TIE WITH CHICAGO
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October A new
comet famed into prominence to rival
Red Grange for Western Conference
gridiron glory today as Ohio State
and Chicago fought to a 3.to.3 tie
before a colorful crowd of $4,000 spec
tators that jammed Stagg Field today
The new star is Elmer Marek of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. a budding young
cyclone OF 40 pounds, playing left
first game for the Buckeyes he re-
vealed himself as a hard-driving e'u.
sive halfback who refuses to he
stopped.
The Buckeyes, revealing the breath
taking and stunning blows that made
them famous a few years back, clear
ly outplayed the Maroons in three of
the four periods today and were only
prevented on two occasions from
coring because the Maroons rose to
super-power on the defense. -
The Buckeyes scored their field
goal in the first period and the Ma
rooms did not come back to count
until the third period, in which session
they were superior. Jenkins scored
Ohio's points with n place kick from
the 50-yard line.
The Maroons opened up with a saw
age slashlng attack at the start of
the third period. Stages warriors,
always threatening to open up with a
onward passing attack, made good in
this SESSION. Kernwein threw a for.
ward pass to Lampe, who made a
leaping catch and ran to Ohio's 10
yard line before he was upset. This
time it was Ohio's turn to make a
firm defensive stand, which they did
successfully and on the fourth down
Drain, Maroon quarterbackk, fell back
to make d 35-yard drop kick that
evened the score.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
AURORA RESULTS

Earl Efs1 ssn5s sAi5 sst ss s.
won, won; Tav1sSEell. v;S;l. 194 tP,chonl 81 go S5
Time / 30. Private Seth. Edith Clifford and
sss5
Isal. SIS. third. Time. i :oS &. liz M zss
losE,1 S1SE SI;, Ys.;sSsls,: Up; ts5. y,
{Yerratl. 81. SO. third Time. 1:1iat. Co
,oises edelo: sHs .':S ran
wona sweepstakes: iQS !zucchinil, $6.4Q
Ssao ssa fsisS.r ssss Tine fSsnd;1: rssissr sss
= FIFTH RACE, s;year-olds up; i miles
Tea Tray: 107 tNliesG $500. SO ;S0. S$.se
second: Bullet PTeof. 1os tY9unsl: $$,so
srs1sa s2&a i''a RGsh ssa szys.r;ola. up; mile
Won: cse:tyeod Boy, los fRicSonl. TSS
third Time. Tao K. Dnsky Belle ane
saniIs MGM MM ssters also ran: =,
ssvENTn atcfo Foo sfsesSd. sssS
So. 80 won: Anniversary. Jos tEaton)
Biss., sS siSaa sSa s az sfs ss5sns 5.l.sfe IS
Our Commtssiooec and Marion Lewis also
ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
LATONIA RESULTS

hsG aAfE fdS s,sse sns s nR; tg
S355oo. won: Fre1 lo3 !Thomasl. 81 20.
aSe ffSae third aoa Te ouavs Pas
SECOND RACE. aeyear-oids: fuplonKs-
Recollection. ,115 Mccoy. $3.50. $3.50.
SS2so SSS2 won You Are. 1l5 iMeyerl, $500.
sfG sfsGnd rBe BemPh4: PHI: BIZ b5widais %srss5 Lord
Meise, Levalne, Allen and Ceruiean also ran.
Ylepsai sfs 20 sa So Mic9g IS % los W garner
spring, siump, Jr.: Repeat @ The Archer cher
and Plus Ultra also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year- olds and up: 6
81 Ffansk sIISSeo wea ss,o BrassSft sssoss ies
Denny. lO9 tE. POOL. $50. third Time.
I:12i Right on Time. Valley. LiEht.
Georgia Rose. Quiescent. Marvin May and
AiI F1FTH RACE. 2,year-olds: ! mil.--cht-
cago. 113 Connolly. S24 40. S11. so. 81 80.
won: LANCASTER il2 g. Ellis1. Sl2:7o; 81
Piaie Pie oTeh TiadsSs s4ss
Rhinock. Mars. wildwood and Helen's Bsbe
SIXTH RACE; al ages; @ ss turlopssTs6 az
Won Enc Ensrsy sr0nse Ise s sssS
ssfsed Ss. 4issdy E1. ~ SSPs Sesl Ns6tes ssa s.
Peter and Nancy Langhorne also ran. .n.I,
stao wen s9y oreheus eh SGe III ssesls
S6.7O. SIS. second: Dandy Brush. -1o7 (Hab.
ian) So third Time 1:45 John Finn.
George E. Allen Traymore and Cockney also
Evening star., 1925-10-11
YORKE PREP GRIDDERS
MEET ARGYLES TODAY

After month Of steady practice the
Yorke Prep foot ball team is ready to
start on its campaign and as con-
ditioner will take on the heavier Ar
gyles in a scrimmage at Handley
Field today at 10 o'clock.
Coach Fitzgerald has decided on his
regular lineup. It consists/of Sher-
man and Bell, ends; j. Early and Clay,
tackles; Casey and j. Delaney, guards;
Colvin, center; Koenig, quarterback;
Gordon and Donovan, halfbacks, and
Gauzza, fullback.
The substitute list includes Holmes,
Rosen, Phil Delaney, Madison and
Reed.
Marine Barracks hooters are on the
lookout for a game with some unlim-
tied team for next Sunday. Call Man.
ager Gardner.
Mercury Athletic Club members will
hold foot ball practice on the Washing.
ton Barracks field at 1890 o'clock.
Palace Preps and Seat Pleasant
Props are slated to face on Seat Pleas
ant field today at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
AKRON RESULTS

FIRST RACE, all ages; furlongs-Deba.
Issn,05 5 lo Ponb boS1sE 81 S9 SO ssGRR4 sSITd
pins 2s HAPPY Sdns Moments 1a5D DIuo1e van; ib
SECOND RACE. .1-yes. ods and up: s fur
longs-St. Paul. III lDominick). 30. y. go
800, won; SERBIAN, lo7 Dolnl: 81. 81 81
ssfopd In Henry oe Lsm9SeEs9n iSapeSsSt sB
burton. Crow. Montjoy and the Scholar also
THIRD RACE. 3.year-olds and up; .5.1ts
fu.lolgs-Cassius. II3 tJohnson). So: 40.
+4--U. $500. won; Theoden. 100 Lam ber-
TIE Gil. Roommate Dickneil and Mo
" FouRfH R IL RACE. a.year-olds and up; 5ls
turlonss-PanoIel. los tDonlinickl, ;, 81 40.
s.. SO. won: Elsmsntai. ll3 tHilemanl :.
On and Beg Pardon also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6tx
furlongs-aRomping Lad l0i tCosanl SO.
$3.50. So. won. Little Romper. 1G3 White
mani. s. 40, thiid. Time. f:2? Is fmpalla.
Uncle Nelo and Guy Clayton also ran.
SIXTH RACE. all ages: i miIe-star
Mat Malta io7 .xarieSSa. sl5ao; So. "a 60. go.
ri ibrd seconG is Rechatste 1G5 G, Palm FehT so
Funmaker. Slippery Smile and Freedoms Gail
Y sESENTH RACE. a-year-olds and up: /.
y oS'sysns vsn Nsasm l2s T3sss 3shss
1o5 (Dishn.onl. So 30. third Time . 224 ~.
Montillo. Hearts of Rock and Martha Rose
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
LAUREL RESULTS

,,,1 FIRST RACE. 3;;year7sslds up; a59gt Z 2
$3.50. $50, won: Rip, 141 (Haynesl, SO.
$5. second: Moseley. 136 tSmoot). SS. third.
Time II :O5 q Erne II. Barley Corn. Double
1e sEtDsb H borRhP RAG and ss9t also Fsn
longs@What'1 I Do. los. 1smithl. s11.70.
s32200 s3.19. won: ouin Chin. 10 Lang(
S2 so third. Time. 1908 ~. Benefcient,
Mary Grace. Weather Love and Rockfern
THIRD RACE s,ysar-olds M and gs % pps Ii
$40. won: Erica. 105 tStoto., S1!-39.
third. Time. r:4sls. Drumbeat. soegarth
on.gpy setHggH hAASE Aers}ss t9s all 1oS sa5
sIi.4" 81 So 20. Son; n sens,oT senate SeT.is:
conia. 10 jschaeier)s 81 40. third. Time
LOS. Storm King. Candy Rid. Slow and
Easy and SLEEVE Roi also ran.
ea.maa hPna RACE rs Bs;sss s,s6 t6prGng5o
s24o. second; CRUSADER, 1l5 johnson
Blondin and and ursa Major or also Ian.u ran. '' ''
sI1TH RACE. AZ ages; tmurlongsM m
sihd Hudsinsj SefRh sRlra s4h Time La'f IA
Hillur. Sweet Inver. Contract. Leonard 6
sEVESTH RACE. s:year-olds up; u.
mileseosimo9n. tb 90 q @ 1oe 3E. Baraes1,, s25 70
sns5 s. SGe sse secaea e8nd hsrn. l4R .HHH S
Williams j.. So 40. third. Time. 2 0s II Bat
terup. Altissimo. Van Patrick. Byron anc
Wild Heather also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

Ti5sE 54s5 Ss'fSlfs rs ;1s tg
third. Time. 1.:17ak. Village of Hit Veni-
selos. Kirk Lady. Bugle, Dernier Sou. Van
loo. Mormon. Beau Nash and Troutling also
THIRD RACE. s,year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs-Atlantida. l0S tMcTaguel. Sl3 05.
Saseivsst: ST. SO. third. Time! A'p :1s ~
Sentiment. st. Quentin. Florence Deem and
foa tchsimers SLY $3.50
s ss seeond rSsRFGs Ten ~ r. is aSqia%sP aann
S4 80. third Time. l:I5.- Jaeger. Eggnog.
Glimmering. Just In Fun. Southwest and So
zig sysa1slss and
ssS R2nr l9s sov M
Bray Annie. warwick. Parkhili. American a
Soldier. Summer Sigh. Sand Pile and Mary
ssasE ssggseiS9s; sss usii
go 81 70 wSp ceyon onnP PripSe LOS chai
Brisss Buchanan. Flag Of Truce. DR.. oasra sas;
miss NAV sAf Pole sa1?as sas us
5000. 50, won: Hoi Polloi. 100 (Loganl
sl1sS SEQ second IS si,r Real Artist 1S7
Sir Sslahad II. Lampus, Yakima. Grenadier
II. Delusive. Sea Fairy. North Pine and June
~ sESGNTH Sf SH RACE. s;yesr-olss and up: 3
1920. S5.I5. second: Hands gp. I05 IBuck
sran. Bosom House. Royal Pearl. Glenmore
and Leprechaun also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GEORGE MASON GRlDDERS
TO MAKE BID FOR TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 10.-A
new contender for foot ball champion.
ship honors in the eighth athletic dis
trict doomed this past week when the
newly organized George Mason High
eleven scrimmaged the reserves of
Episcopal High School.
The George Mason gridders, coached
by Herbert knight, former University
Of Virginia star, presented backfield
composed OF Dawson. Mccullough,
Harmon and Clarke. comparing favor.
ably with the ball carriers of the
other scholastic teams of this section.
In Clarke Coach knight has a rangy
fullback and a triple-threat man who
ts good material for all-State teams.
The line Is light but fast, and, like
most country high school combina-
tions, the whole squad is as hard as
nails.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1t was after this play that the
1000 spectators stood with barred
heads as a quartet of buglers sounded
taps in honor of Christy Mathewson,
who had been laid to rest Immediately
before the game, in the little GENE
terry just behind the stadium
When play was resumed S. Good
win and his brother Murl swept the
ends, taking the ball TO the eight
yard line, where Blaisdell fumbled as
he crossed the line, but Stephens re
covered and went over for a touch
down. NJ. Goodwin caught d pass
from Diehl for the extra point.
The second period was scoreless.
but Shortz broke through to tackle
Sapp of George Washington behind
his goal in the third. Early in the
asst quarter, when Bucknell had been
held in midfield. Mccormick, standing
on the 5o-yard line, drop-kicked q
goal.
The last score was made when Nc
Cormick, standing in midfield, passed
20 yards to Diehl, who, preceded by
massed interference, ran the remain
ing 80 yards for the score.
The cold weather and high wind
made the ball difficult to handle and
i fumbles were frequently made by
both teams. Snow flurries fell dur.
| ing the game.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
INDIANA is CRUSHED
BY MICHIGAN, $50
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 10
Michigan revealed q reincarnation OF
her famous point-a-minute team of old
when she crushed Indiana, SO to 0. at
Ferry Field today.
The air was filled with Michigan
passes and Benny Friedman, the for
mer Cleveland High School star.
sparkled in the woodworking Mich
lgan offense. He scored one touch
down alone, running SO yards through
the entire Indiana team, and he FOR
ward. passed five times for touchdowns.
In addition he kicked eight points
after touchdown.
Michigan resorted only spasnodic-
ally to lnc smashes, but Molenda and
Stanman were good ground-gainers
when this style of play was employed
Friedman, Gilbert and Sammy Bah
cock, the last substituting for Gil
bert at left half, swept the ends for
consistent yardage.
Friedman made the longest single
gain Of the game when he took an
Indiana punt on his own 45-yard line
and went down the field behind good
interference for Il touchdown.
INDIANA could not puncture the
Michigan wall and made her spas
modiC gains by passing.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-yesr-ods and up; 8 fur
lonss--Jene Austin. l2o IN. Fatorl 3 to l
g to 5. 3 TO 5. won: Blacksmith, 120 tFar.
brotherl. 3 to 8. to 5. second Rookie
lis 4.6 Tiber. Good Cause. Play Hour
Chief James. Royal Robe and Gala Night
SECOND RACE. 8,year-olds and up: /
mile and 70 yards-Humorette. lI3 tRich
lS2 (ca,ronel; I 70 - to l. second: Rock
i:412-5. Great Luck. Delhi Boy and and
THIRD RACE, 2-year-oids; furlongs-
Tim Mara. 10s tThurberl. 5 to l. 8 to 5
TO 5, won: Sar Maticus, l22 Orchards
= TO 8. to 3. sa(Dnd: Flatiron. 1O9 tkel
sayj. 8 10 l. third. Time. :l3 %. Cross
fire. Rocky Lane. Esnino. Festival, Sport
ROYAL and Powhatan also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3year-olds and up:
furl2ngs-worthmore. 100 ,.Msibenl. 3 e
4 r., to I, out. won; wilderness Iel
Lucky Play and Catalan also also ran r.l'e' 10
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: l mile
and a. furionR-Sword. ia Beach,. 10 2
9 to 5. to 2, won: Spugs. ia tBarcenel
to 1. to 5. second: Star Falcon. J1C
LCooperl, to l.. third Time. / 55 As
Fleetwood. Kumonin. Soviet. Harrissi ant
SIXTH RACE 2-yaar-olds: 81, furlones
Sand Hills. lis. 'KellumI. Is to /. 9 to
z to 10. / to 3, second Cock-iu. Is Ike
sayi: to 5 third. Time. ! 0s . = Color
full finished first. hut was DISQUALIFIED 6a.
lata. Twinkle. Prodieal Reiuvenation ant
ID Murphv also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
OMAHA RESULTS

es!asg aSS sg|a sAfs Ise}'ai ts5,G2s
and: Snooualme. 112 tZarelliN 3" 80. th,~d
Tine. Tine D. l02hi Loripdai Hector's Alley
Second RACE. 5.year~olds s.s aasS isn and up: {
furlongs-Little Bate l01 tGerrityl S124O
SI.4o. So 20 won: Snow Can. 100 fGruberl
- 40 S3 20. second. Dust Brush. 10:
aPendergrass,. SIS third. Time i IA a
Silence. Lady Colito. caunSel. Alice Byers
THIRD RACE 3-year-oIds and up: fur
,ongs-Plow Steel 100 fPendergrassI, SO 90
rity). S6.40. S3 90. second. Califa. IL
poSo'hv Ryan Go'ds.ein. riu Archie i Alexander l n
La,isha and Home Plate also ran.
FOURTH RACE 3.year-olds and IN: s
furlongs-Doves' Roost. 107 tNea,). 50 so
$40 $3.50. won: Cornfiower 112 tHayl
ssans Nora Horace Lech %archesa Tasss
F1FTH RACE, s.sear-old. and u,: 8 fur.
lsapFLsks 80 Chs3als az so los RodTuev
'e7 ezay 9Sesn 81 % sac sS s. fSs os
Smile. Rocky Mountain The Colonel and
SIXTH RACE. s.year-olds and up: 6 fur.
lonGs--Pegasus, LIS tHoyl $500. 500
sS e 40. second; Cofield, 1n7 IHebert, s. 80
Nt SEVENTH RACE. s-year-olds and uo:
! sd minlessmeoscattershot. ns eo s7 Neal 5000
third Time Tse0nd 5 fsrslda Hysnpo Ss nasoR RECON-
menfatiOp and Ouaysr alsO ran
Evening star., 1925-10-11


About the middle of the quarter,
though, the Marylanders started rush
ing the ball and gained enough ground
to offset the superiority Rutgers had
in the kicking, due to the wind. The
end of the period found Maryland in
possession of the ball on Rutgers 35-
yard mark, and from there started
march that carried the ball TO the s.
yard line. Then Whelchel was tackled
So hard that he was knocked cold
Stevens took Whelchels place and on
the second play went across the goal
hut both teams were called offSide and
the ball was brought back. Stevens
then dropped back and booted the ball
between the posts for the first points
of the game.
Maryland Renews March.
Maryland received the kickoff and
again started a march toward the goal
line. After two plays Thomas went to
the side lines from q kick in the head
and Parker took his place. The Mary
land eleven kept on gaining ground
on passes and end runs until it
reached the 7-yard line, from where
Parker dived through tackle for
touchdown. Stevens had his attempt
at goal blocked.
In the second half Maryland came
back with Whelchel and Thomas in
the halfback positions. Rutgers kick
ed off and Linkous brought the ball
back to the 40-yard line. A series of
ground gaining plays wound up at the
o0-yard line, when Tenney forward
passed across the goal. Rutgers made
one first down, then punted to mid
field, from where Maryland started an
ether march to score. Forward passes
to Supplee and Adams and gains on
straight plays through the heavy Rut-
gers line carried the ball to the 10
yard mark, from where Thomas took
ii over on double pass.
/ Just at the end of the period Mary
land had another chance to score,
rushing the ball to the S-yard line, but
there, suffering a penalty of Is yards
for holding, Tenney tried for drop
pick, but his effort was blocked. with
Rutgers chasing the ball back almost
to midfeld and recovering 1t. 1t was
at this point that Rutgers got In one
long run and long forward pass, but
when it could not gain with the ball
on the 1S-yard line, tried two heaVes,
both of which We're blocked.
Rutgers got off freak forward pass
in the second quarter which Maryland
misjudged, and had the ball in its pos
session on the 15-yard mark. The CEN
ter, however, on the next play threw
the ball over the receivers head al
most to center field.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
TECH HIGH, is TO IL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October TO-
Episcopal High School nosed out the
Tech eleven of Washington, Is to IL,
today. in bitterly fought contest on
the Episcopal foot ball field.
Tech scored twice in the first quar-.
ter on Episcopal misplays, Jett recov.
ering a tumble in midfield and racing
40 yards to the goal and Mcqueen
counting when Faulkner dropped the
pigskfn behind his own goal line. Jett
missed both tries for point.
The home teams chance came in
the second period when runs by Mon
cure and Faulkner brought the ball
within throwing distance and Faux
ner went over for the ultimate win
ners' initial points. He drop kicked
for the point on the next kick
made 60-yard run to place the ball
near the goal again. He also carried
it on the final rush.
Episcopal scored it's last points in
the closing period, when Tech at
tempted an aerial attack and Jett was
downed behind the line.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FOOT BALL IN GLOVES.

Foot ball is largely built on Gus.
toms, and the game Of today would be
decidedly funny II some Of the old GUS
toms were revived. Going back less
han 30 years. one of the best known
clubs in England used always to play
in white gloves. Caps with tassels.
elastic sided boots, knickers that came
below the knees and referee who
used an umbrella to signal with In
stead Of whistle-all these were Gus
toms of times gone bY.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
COLUMBIA ELEVEN RUNS
WILD AGAINST WESLEYAN
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Colum-
bia scored an easy victory over Wes-
leyan here today, 81 to 0, rolling up
27 points in the first period. After a
few minutes of play in the second
period Columbia put in substitutes for
most of the players who had started
the game. The period netted 18
points.
Wesleyan made its best stand in
the third period, holding the Blue and
White to one touchdown. This was
scored by Kirchmeyer after breaking
through left tackle from the 12-yard
line.
In the final period Columbia added
Is points.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
VIRGINIA VANQUISHES
RICHMOND U., 19 TO 0
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DisDatch to The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October
10.--Firginia defeated Richmond, 10
TO 0, this afternoon in a game played
in high wind and intense cold. The
regulars scored the first touchdown
within five minu'es and then gradually
gave way TO substitutes until almost
the whole varsity squad got into &C.
ton.
All points We're registered in the
first period. Richmond played better
defensive ball later in the game and
staged thrilling offensive rally In
final period, penetrating inside the
Virginia 10-yard line and failing to
score when Whisky dropped Peterson s
pass behind the Cavalier goal
Capt. Diffey of Virginia was injured
when Hutter carried across the first
touchdown and was replaced by
Hushion, who ran the team like a
veteran through the remainder Of
play. Walp was Virginia's offensive
star. He scored one touchdown on a
21-yard run and another on a smash
over left tackle for II yards
Richmond was minus the services of
Capt. Miller. Peterson gained ground
for the Spiders, returned punts well
and passed cleverly in spite of the
high wind.
Tpl-
Evening star., 1925-10-11
DR.. J. c. WYNKOOP WINS
GUN CLUB TITLE SHOOT

Shooting in the face of yesterday s
gale. DIR. j. c. Wynkoop scored 81
breaks in 100 tries to take the annual
doubles championship of the Wash.
ington Gun Club.
II. II. Derringer tied DR.. Wynkoop,
but lost out in the shoot-off. The all
around championship race will be
staged next Saturday at the Benning
range.
Yesterdays scores: Burrows, SO:
Porter, So; Britt. 60; Williams, 81:
Wynkoop, 81; Derringer, 60, and Mon.
roe, 81.