davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PUPILS TIED TOGETHER
TO RESIST HEAVY GALE
By the Associated Press.

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, March
Scales of great velocity were
sweeping the Aleutian Islands today.
Seven houses in Unalaska were roof
less and one launch was torn from
her moorings and tossed about on
the waters of Margaret Bay.
Children attending the territorial
schools here were linked with ropes,
like mountain climbers, yesterday. to
resist the force of the storm that
threatened to carry them into the
sea.
Reports are lacking here from ships
plying in the transpaciic route,
southbound. but 1t is certain that the
gale is making navigation difc gla !.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
FALL is sUBPoENAED.
Called as Witness by United States
in Teapot Dome Lease Case.

CHEYENNE, wyo., March AL
bert 3. Fall. former Secretary of the
Interior, will be served today at Ell
Paso. Tex, with a subpoena to appear
as a witness for tV1Government in
the Teapot Dome ease annulment
trial opening here Monday. 1t was an.
nounced today.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Women No Longer "Chattels, !,

ST. Heller. Jersey, Channel Is
lands, March 6.-The Jersey States
Parliament has passed a new prop
erty act, giving women the same le-
gal rights as men. Since feudal days
they had been legally termed chat
teis" -
Evening star., 1925-03-06
26 Die in Blast
OfO.ygen Tanks;
Flesh Scattered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD, March 6.-Twenty-
six persons were killed and an un-
known number wounded by an explo-
sion of oxygen tanks in building in
the center of Leningrad today.
The explosion caused a panic in
the vicinity and scattered debris
and parts of human bodies in
every direction. Most OF the VIC
times were women and children.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
designations Accepted.

The resignation of Lieut.. Ignatius
L. Guerin of the Navy and that of
First Lieut.. H. M. Goode of the
Marine Corps have been accepted by
the Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Test VIII Go Ahead.

one mem per, Representative +. Is.
O'Sullivan of Connecticut, designated
by the House aircraft investigation
committee to represent that body at
the demonstration. flew down 10 this
field from Washington with Lieut..
A J. Williams of the naval air sta
tion at Anacostia.
This morning the three branches of
aviation-pursuit, attack and bonn
bardment-worked out practical
problem against supposed battle
ship on the field and on a nearby is
land Pursuit Plans in command of
Mai. Carl Spatz attacked a battleship
target, mapped out on the ground and
dropped all the bombs with the OBJ
ject of drawing into the air any enemy
pursuit planes and paving the way
for squadron of De Haviland at
tack planes, which theoretically
wiped off the deck of the imaginary
battleship and drove all exposed per-
sonnel below. Then came three heavy
bombers, carrying smoke bombs, in
stead of live ones. owing to the dan
ger and the large number of witness
es, and the battleship was supposed
to have been sunk. To show the effect
of a barrage of aerial bombs, eight
Martin bombers flew over to Plum
Tree Island close to the field and
dropped more than 100 small live
bombs which sent up shower of
dirt and smoke and made a thunder
Gus noise.
Tests This Afternoon.
That concluded the demonstration
this morning, and beginning at 2:3O
this afternoon a Martin bomber, with
a sleeve target on the end of 2,1O0-
yard tow line. will fly over given
course close to the entire aircraft
batteries at Fort Monroe. This
will be followed by machine guns fir
ing at targets towed by other planes
at low attitudes, and tonight, If the
weather permits, searchlight prob
lem of finding planes in flight will be
worked out.
The weather here today is far from
ideal. Heavy clouds darken the
sky and a high wind blows. While 1t
took the party that came down to
Fort Monroe on the steamer more
than IL hours to make the journey,
only 55 minutes elapsed between the
time The Stars representative took
off from Boiling Field this morning
and landed at Langley Field. Lieut..
Lester j. Maitland, Army Air Service,
took off at 8 o'clock, with The Stars
representative in the back seat of the
De Haviland plane, and flew at an
altitude of about 1000 feet and at
speed of 110 miles an hour. AS the
plane reached the Rappahannock
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-03-06
GUNS AND PLANES
READY FOR BATTLE
Formers Worth as Defense
Against Latter to Be
Demonstrated.
Army Air Service Photo.
BY a Stsff Correspondent.


LANGLEY FIELD. Hampton, Va.
March 6.-The bombardment and OBJ
servation squadron of this field are
astir today and the entire anti-air-
craft batteries at Fort Monroe, Va,
are anxiously awaiting the oppor-
tunity of firing at targets towed by
airplanes this afternoon to demon
strate for members of Congress the
defensive worth of anti-aircraft guns.
A large delegation from Congress
left Washington last night on the
new steamer District of Columbia of
the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
Co. to see for themselves If the con-
tcntions of war pilots of the Coast
Artillery, widely divergent, were cor
rect. The former claim that anti
aircraft guns mean nothing to an avi-
ator in flight. and the latter declare
great future for the ground de-
fenSe
Evening star., 1925-03-06
WEATHER.

(C. s. Weather Bureau Forecsstl
Fair tonight; minimum temperature
slightly above freezing; tomorrow,
partly cloudy, not much change in
temperature. Temperature-Highes
so. at noon today; lowest. 36, at a. m.
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
''FrOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column u
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Coburnites Tackle
Bates Frost Friday
(SneciaI to the Kennebec Journal

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, Oct. 21.-Coach
Ike Haines of the Coburn football
eleven put his charges through d
stiff one hour scrimmage yesterday
afternoon for the last scrimmage OF
the week in preparation Tor the
Bates freshmen game which Is TO pe
nlayeo at Lewiston, Friday aIte'-
noon. The first and second strins
men have been moved arouna III
various positions to some extent tnl9
week and a new lineup is expecleu
to start against the Bates team.
William Sullivan of Worcester,
Mass. who has been or the lnJureus
list for the past week ana nan
was out again in toys this WEEK.
Rob Violet who has been worked III
the lineup until this week was
changed from the line to the PACK
field. His work so far TINS Wee WEI,
has been at class A standard. VIII
liam Sullivan the regular tackle ha !,
been bothered with charlie morse
and Is expected to be out OF tne
game this week. His services VII,
be greatly missed and his SHOES VIII
try to be filed by Snub Pollard: Don
Mason. another on the injured list.
has been bothered with a wrenched
knee and it is doubtful If he VIII
be able to take part in the game.
Excluding the two men the entire
squad is in perfect condition and
much will be expected of tho CO.
burn eleven at Lewiston.
Practice today will consist OF a
black board talk and the boys Will
take things leisurely for the rest OF
the afternoon. The talk will be very
beneficial as some of the men are
confused at several plays and this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
M. C.. |. Meets Hebron,
Pittsfield, Saturday

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Pittsfield, Oct. 22-By far the big
gest attraction in prep school foot
ball next Saturday will be the II. c.
I.-Hebron game. played on Hume
we'll field at Pittsfield. These two
teams have met some of the strong
est aggregations in the state. NJ. c.
l. has won from the strong Water
Vile high eleven, TO; from the Will
ton academy $50: twice from Hig-
gins Classical institute, the first game
1876 and the second 900; and from
the exceptionally strong kents Hill
crew 1870.
AS yet Hebron has not played any
other prep school so there Is not SO
much upon which to base a COMPARE
son. Hebron has defeated the Bow
doin seconds, the Bowdoin freshmen,
and the Colby freshmen. From COM
parative scores Colby freshmen are
about equal in strength to Waterville
high and as both Hebron and NJ. c. l..
have trimmed one of these teams, it
would seem that the battle in Pitts
field next Saturday would be about
an even thing.
At any rate 1t is going to be a
great game and IL the weather man
gives the boys half a show, there
should be one of the largest crowds
that ever watched a football game in
Pittsfield. 1t is the only big game in
this end of the state, both college
games being played at Brunswick
and at Lewiston. so the M. c. I. man
agement is making plans to handle
an exceptionally large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
COLBY WILL PLAY
AGAINST BOWD0IN
WITH GREEN TEAM
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

waterville. Me-, october 21-The
football team at Colby is now on us
last few days training before the
opening of the state series and the
men are working willingly in an at
tempt to bring the championship
back to Waterville after an absence
of a year. Coach Roundy is working
every day and some Of the evenings
this week with the team which must
represent the college in the battles
of the state series. The team has
gone through one Of the easiest early
season periods in its history from the
point of competition. There nave
been but two games played thus far
and the local team is a little snort
of real competition. There must pc
a great dependence on the backs II
the team is to enable Colby to take
the top berth this season. The line
is as strong if not stronger than any
in the past few years at Colby and
may we'll be depended upon.
without a single letter man from
last years team there is great
problem in the selection of the man
who will show the best against the
competition which they will meet
during the next few games. There is
an entirely new backield this year
and these men must do the scoring
for the Waterville team. 1t is upon
these inexperienced backs that the
scoring power of Colby depends.
Carl Macpherson, last years quar-
terback, has been forced out of the
game for the remainder of the season
by an injured ankle. His steadying
influence upon the new men will be
missed. Jack Erickson has taken
over the signal calling and has made
an unusually fine showing. His work
at Brown and again at Lowell last
week was very satisfactory to the
coach He is a graduate from the
freshman squad of last year where
he played fullback.
The game next Saturday Is con-
sidered to be the crux of the series
for the Colby team and every man
will feel that the championship of
the state depends in great part upon
winning that contest. To the end of
a victory next Saturday every play
er has worked his best during the
season and Bowdoin will face team
of fighters who will give them the
hardest game they have played dur
ing the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Fourteen Bike Teams
Will Start Six Day
Race Monday Night

Chicago, Oct. 21.-(AP)-Four-
teen teams will start in the six day
bicycle race in the Coliseum at 8
o'clock Monday night, after q pre-
liminary card of spirits and team
matches Saturday. The following
will compete:
Fred Spencer. Plainfield, N. j., and
Bobby Walthour. Arlington, n. j.
Reggie Mcnamara, Newark. and
Franc Georgetti, Italy.
Gaetano Belloni,y Italy, and AL
phonse Goosens, Belgium.
Henry Koran, South Orange, N.
j., and Harry Horder, Australia.
Carl Stockholm and Ernest kock-
Ter, Chicago.
Eddie Macden. Newark, and Will
liam Hanley, San Francisco.
Tom Bello, Italy, and Louis Bene-
satto, Italy.
william Spencer, Newark, and An
thony Beckman, Secaucus, N. J.
Georges Wambst, and Charles
Lacquehay. France.
Paul Croley. Brooklyn, and
Charles Winter. New York.
Richard Schneider. Newark, and
Otto Peteri, Germany.
John Bruskie. Carteret, N. j., and
Jack Costello, East Orange, N. ].
Mickey" Walsh and Francis AL
len, Chicago.
Chester Blaszak and Jimmy Ser
wick, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
More Examinations
Unbeaten Grid Teams
Due Coming Saturday

New York, OCT. -l.-\Dy Inv
Associated Press The ranks OF I'M
beaten eIevens, already well thinneo
in the east by early season upsets'
will be depleted further by the time
the smoke has lifted from this sat
urday's gridiron battles.
Unless ties develop, at least four
prominent teams will be added 10
the defeat list for eight of the un-
beaten outfits are arrayed agahst
each other in this weeks scheoule
of conflicts. .,
Outstanding in this collection are
PENNSYLVANIA and Chicago; riVais
for eastern and mid-western laurels'
who come to grips in the leading IN
tersectional encounter of the DAY OH
Franklin Field. +,
Washington and Jefferson VIII IN
wade the Polo Grounds for !ts an
nual battle with Lafayette IN an
other skirmish between unpeateii
outfits. Lafayette, like Chicago haS
been tied once.
Colgate and Princeton each mas
been tied once, but they promise 10
MT up a stirring battle in Palmer
stadium to keep off the list OF de-
feated teams. The Tigers are the
only big three" team yet unpeaten
IF thew go down before Eddie Iyron
and the Maroon attack, the East
will have the novel spectacle OF
Harvard. Yale and Princeton trailing
the pack in mid-season whereas az
a usual thing Yale dominated the
situation.
The Georgetown ucknell engage
ment at Washington involves two
more undefeated combinations, with
the former outfit favored.
Among the other eastern elevens
that have not yet tasted defeat
Dartmouth and Carnegie appear 10
be facing the most danger. Inc
Green invades Cambridge a favorite
TO conquer Harvard for the third
straight year but the Crimson, fight
ing to regain lost prestige, may up
set the Hanoyerians, who have ye'
to get real test. Carnegie de-
feated Pittsburgh last year but is
not favored to repeat this victory.
Army, Syracuse, Boston College
New York University, Fordham'
Holy Cross, and Lehigh all appear
likely to keep their unbeaten records
intact, while Cornell will have an
idle Saturday this week.
Lehigh has the disappointing Rut-
gers outfit for it's opposition, while
Holy Cross and Boston College face
minor opposition in Vermont and Ale
gheny, respectively. Syracuse should
not be extended by Providence, while
Chick Meehan's unbeaten New York
University eleven figures to take Mid
dlebury's measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
B0WDO|N COACH
IS SILENT ABOUT
COLBY GAME SAT.
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial to henneDeC JOurndD
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 21.--As the day
for the annual battle between Bow
doin and Colby draws closer. the less
Coach Jack Gates of the Bowdoin Col
lege team has to say about Captain
Frank Tucker and his outfit. Bowdoin
has no long list of injured to parade
tefore the public. Frank harrington
Jim Thompson, Tom Murphy and the
other players who have been on the
injured list are all playing regularly
every afternoon, taking part IN the
scrimmages as well as the signal prac-
tice Joe Kohler is the only first string
player who will not be able TO take
part in the game against Colby He
is 70 he saved for the latter part of
the season and it is doubted If he gets
into a scrimmage much peiore the
University of Maine game.
(Cope) Philoon, 1905, now a major
in the United States army. who has
the unique distinction of having been
captain of the Bowdoin College team
one year and two years later OF having
been the captain of the West Point
varsity eleven, was at the field this
afternoon and assisted coach Gates
with the line men. Major Philoon has
kept up his interest in football ana
scarcely year has passed since ne
graduated that he has not either play
ed or coached.
Opposing the varsity this afternoon
at different times were the freshmen
eleven, the second and the third teams.
Today, as yesterday, the coaches Kept
shifting the players on the varsity
from position to position and also
using new men. fully % having taken
part in the varsity lineup during the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
PRINCETON MUST
STOP CAPT. TRy0N
next SATURDAY

New York, Oct. 21-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Princeton, only mem.
Der of the Big Three to escape last
weeks football landslide, goes 1orth
to a new engagement next SATURDAY,
with greater confidence than can ian
to either Harvard or Yale. me II
gers Job is to spring upon Il WIFI
ing, squirming Colgate captain, Euuie
Tryon, one of the greatest pfohel
field runners in the east. Tryon, alter
mad dashes through weaker cieVens,
managed to cross Lafayette soaI
line only once a week ago, sdlilcleiie
for a deadlocked battle. ana II
Princeton is able to keep MN ~
check the eleven of Bob Roper shouiu
win rather easily. Motion pictures
are aiding the Tigers in development
of interference and defense. ,,.,.
But for Harvard there IS niue
cheer. Out of Hanover, comes ma
chine that has trampled upon tiie
Crimson colors for two successive
years during which the men OF Gam
bridge have not scored. The oeled.
at the hands of Holy Cross mas mo-
been a cause for enthusiasm anu
dartmouth comes to the staoluli,
once again with the same powerful
line and mighty backfield-dliierei
faces perhaps. but men born Oh Tie
same hardy system. :,
Yale meets the Bears OF BroWn III
the new stadium in ProVldehce,,"
Brown team against which Pennsyi-
yania could score but one touchuown.
The Blue will tackle line which
gives every evidence of equallhg .ha'
of the Ouakers and against the Penn
svlyania Yale made little progress
Rut Tad Jones has hurried his sec
ond team giants into the trencIles'
Captain Joss, Webster. behton'
Richards and Burt replacing the piV-
otal five through which A. l.. hrues
hurtled for long gains.
Washington & Jefferson is READY 10
start from Pennsylvania for It's an
nual set-to with Lafayette at the
Yankee Stadium and there are great
hopes that the present eleven OF the
Presidents will be able to avenge last
sason's defeat at the hands or the
Eastonians, but Lafayette played ex-
celIently against Colgate and the Dat
tie should be interesting.
Behind the Columbia Williams
meeting is a story. Williams Went
to Ithaca last season and admins
tered a IA to trouncing to the MAJ
chine Gil Doble had produced and
which had become known as the Red
Tornado. It was one of the greatest
upsets football had known. A few
weeks later Williams met Columbia
and went down by 81 to 8. Columbia
is stronger and Williams Is weaker
than when they met in 1924 and the
New York eleven should have COM
paratively little trouble.
The feature inter sectional clash or
the day brings together Pennsylvania
and Chicago at Philadelphia. The
Quakers, fresh from victory over
Yale, have been pitted against the
westerners' formations this week.
Victory in this contest and the one
with Illinois the following week will
go far toward providing their claim
to national honors.
Holy Cross which defeated Har-
ward by a single point last Saturday
is expected to have an easy after
noon against Vermont
The Pittsburgh Panthers, beaten
by Carnegie a year ago. should gain
vengeance. Although the Pitt team
has been defeated its followers are
confident that there will be no more
failures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Chicago to Make Her
Second Eastern March
IND Years Saturday

Chicago, Oct. 21-(AP)-The sec
ond eastern invasion in four years
Nv the University Of Chicago football
team starts tomorrow with some 80
players leaving for Philadelphia to
meet Pennsylvania Saturday. !,
-Four years ago Chicago humoled
Princeton on the Tigers field 9 to O..
Just "a years ago Chicago and Penn
played the last of a four game an
nual series, three of which went to
the Quakers with the fourth a tie
Coach Stage, the So year old dean
of the big Ten" coaches. has point
ed the Maroons to the Penn game
since the start of the season.
1--WE have srong team. but one
can tell what may happen Saturday
said Coach Stage. Unlike hockne'
Yost and other noted middle western
coaches, Stage rarely will discuss MS
teams prospects.
Chicago had the only undeteateu
|, team in the conference last season,
and Penn was one of the undefeated
in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Colby Sophs Win
Interclass Meet
Especial to Ksnnebsc Journall


waterville. Me, Oct. 21.-The annual
Colby interclass meet was held this
afternoon on Seaverns Field under the
direction of Track Coach Michael ].
Ryan. The competition was keen be-
tween the classes, the meet being in
doubt until after the last event. Final
ly. however, the sophomores managed
to sneak under the wire by five points.
The total class scores were as follows:
Seniors Is. juniors II. sophomores 80.
Freshmen IS. The star and high point
man of the meet was Newhall, a soph
omore. He took three first places.
winning the running high jump. the
running broad jump and the 70-yard
high hurdle race. Clyde Getchell of
the senior class pushed Newhall for
first honors, due to his work in the
field events. Getchell won the hammer
throp and the shotput as well as TAX
ing second in the discus. Dexter, of the
freshmen. appeared in his football uni-
form and won the discus throw and
placed second in the shotput.
The complete summary Of events
is as follows:
10O-yard dash-Won by Mittlesdorf.
i27: second. Sprague, 20; third. Sew
rey. '2s.
600-yard run-Won by Brown, '26;
second. Goode, '2s: third, Hooper, '29.
Two-mile run-Won by Brudno, '27;
second, Sullivan, '27; third. Lines, '29.
70-yard high hurdles-Won by New
hall. '2S; second, Jordan. '29; third,
Johnston, '27.
Running high Jump-Won by New.
hall, '2s; second, tie between Johnston
'27 and Barry '29.
Running broad jump-Won by New
hall, rs; second. Sevrey, '2S: third,
Barry, '29.
Pole vault-Won by Snow. '2s; Sec
ond, Twaddelle. 20; third, Baker, 81.
Shotput-Won by Getchell, '26; Sec
ond. Dexter, 20; third, Heal. '2s.
Discus throw-Won by Dexter. '2a;
second, Getchell, '2e: third. Foote, 20.
Hammer throw-Won by Getchell,
rs; second, Pitcher, 90; third, Nee rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
N. E. Swim Champ
Retires from "Pures"

Boston. Oct. 21.-(AP)-W. john
son win" Marling, New England
A. A. A. t., swimming champion and
former srrinter and jumper, has re-
tired from amateur athletics It was
learned today, when announcement
was made that he had signed to
coach the Huntington school track
team. Marling holds the New Eng
land amateur outdoor and indoor
100 yard swimming record, the in
door 200 yard swimming mark and
the junior National pentathlon
championship which he won last
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
"Goose" Walks Again
But Not to First Sack

WaShlneton. Oct. 21.-(AP)-
Goose" Goslin, slugging outfelder
OF the washington Senator'S, gets his
walks" out Of season as well az in.
HIS automobile was stolen last night.
The Goose" was calling on Miss
Helen Gould Sweeney, miss Wash
ington" Of 1924. whose name and
that Of the "Galloping Goose" have
been linked as possible batteries in
matrimony. He parked his car in
front Of the house and later when
ne discovered its absence, the
Goose" grumbled a far different
srumble than when he gets a walk
m ball game. The car was re.
covered g few hours later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Racing Resumed
At JuareZ Track

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 21.-(AP)-
Racing will be resumed this winter
at Juarez track which was closed in
1916. during the Mexican revolution.
Col. Matt J. Winn, general mana
ger of the Kentucky Jockey Club,
one of the owners of the Juarez
track, yesterday notified Fred Fench-
Ter OF the Jockey Club, Juarez. that
ne had concluded arrangements for
a three year lease of the track to
prominent and responsible racing
men.