davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07

He was merely a small-town high
school athletic star in big university.
Nobody appreciated the fact more
thoroughly than did Red.
when I looked from the gym
nasium window and saw about 200
freshmen out there in foot ball suits,
1 thought 1 wouldn't go out for the
sport, for it looked as If I'd just be in
the way" he said, in telling of his
first Impressions. IAN the boys from
the big high schools were there and
I'd read about them during my own
high school days and knew how good
they were. But George Dawson told
me to go out and give foot ball prac-
tice a try. So went out"
Shoes Hurt His Feet.
He landed on the seventh team. He
was not even sure of holding a regu-
lar Job there. Some days later Daw-
son looked him up and wondered what
the trouble was. After much talking
1t was brought to light that Reds foot
ball shoes hurt his feet. He was too
bashfuf to tell the coaches about it.
With those shoes it was impossible for
him to play much of a symphony on
the organ of foot ball.
He appeared the next afternoon with
new pair of lightweight backfield
SHOeS. HAT Qdy IN d SCrlmmdRe with
the sixth freshman eleven he struck
the first note of what caused foot ball
experts at Illinois to pause and look
thoughtfully into space. He has been
the cause Of their doing just that
ever since. Superiority over the de-
fense. To foot ball men that means
vastly more than to learn the way
to make gold from mud.
Red was given the bail that after
noon on the seventh freshman team
and started toward the end. The same
piling up of men in front took place
that had occurred in high school and
he made for the old favorite side line
after swerving to avoid the heap.
Once arrived there he outran the
field and made a touchdown.
Twice again that afternoon he did
the same thing. He was moved up
to the third freshman eleven the
next day and scrimmaged against the
big" yearling team. 4
The same thing happened that day.
Then Burt Ingwerson, the freshman
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CAREY OF BUGS TO REST
FOR THE 1926 CAMPAIGN

PITTSBURGH, Pa. November
Op).-MaX Carey. captain of the
world champion Pittsburgh Pirates
says he believes that acceptance Of
responsible positions by base ball
players during the Winter months
uses up much Of their energy and
affects their playing during the SUN
mer. For that reason Carey has re
fused offers to enter motion pictures
or vaudeville. sell real estate or auto
mobiles and deliver lectures. He saws
he will rest and prepare himself for
the 1926 season
Evening star., 1925-11-07

1t was the second deadlock for
Western, the Eastern game having
resulted in a 6-all tie, and prevented
the Georgetowners from getting into
the win column. Techs record now
stands: One victory, one defeat and
one tie game.
The game was a listless affair.
neither team showing the fight 1t has
exhibited on former occasions. Play
for the most part was IN midfield. the
second period being the only one in
which either eleven had fair oppor
tunity to score.
Once during the session preceding
intermission Tech was in possession
of the ball on Westerns 6-yard line.
but Mullens tumble on the fourth
down afforded Western an opportunity
to kick out of danger. The George
towners biggest threat came soon
afterward Westerns backs had rush
ed the oval to the Manual Trainers
10-yard line and We're in a fair way
to count when an Illegal substitution
caused the referee to mete out 40
yard penalty.
Blackstone attempted to score for
Tech by the drop-kick route in the
third and fourth quarters, and Foun-
tain was sent in for a try at booting
Just before the final whistle.
H. rv
Evening star., 1925-11-07
JEFFERSON SOCCERISTS
TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD

Jefferson Junior High School SOC
cerists went into a tie with Hine for
first place in the league by nosing
out Mcfarland. Y to 0, yesterday at
Columbia Field.
The Macfarland hooters held the
upper hand during most of the fray,
but failed to stop a well-directed kick
that netted the winners their goal
In the last few minutes of play.
Hine and jefferson will fight for the
on Monday at Seventh and
o streets.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FULLER AND LOTUS
TIED IN GOLF EVENT

c. A Fuller, holder of the title. and
r. A. Lotus. youngster who has
performed brilliantly in several Of the
club events. were tied for the lead
as the final round Of the Chevy Chase
Club golf championship got under
way today. Scores of SO by Fuller
and Sc by LOTUS yesterday left them
at the end of the third round with
54hole totals of 25l. Only three shots
back of the leaders as the final round
started was Samuel Dalzell. a former
club champion, with a 54-hole aggre-
gate OF 254.
Fuller was in trouble from the tee
on many holes yesterday. Lotus
actually was around in "a shots. but
incurred two penalty strokes when he
removed a leaf from a bunker in
which his ball lay.
AL. Houghton, former public links
star, won the qualifying round in the
Manor Club championship with a card
of 1853 for the 36-hole medal event.
The first and second rounds will be
played tomorrow, with the final round
carded for next Sunday in the cham
pionship. Two flights of eight each
have qualified for the event. The
pairings follow:
FIRST FLIGHT.
A. 4, H9uThtol. lss, vs.. E: RICHARD
Thomson 1875: c. E. Quinn. 1876. Us. James
Patterson. 1913: Clark Allison. 1913. VS.. DR..
F. NJ. Murray. 100.
SECOND FLIGHT
DR.. William ". Connor. 200. VS.. Burke Ed
gSards 29Ss James TaayyIlor ayIoa 299; vs. . PTestSn
Wright. 2lo: G. 8. Ebert. 21s. VS.. R. F. Gar
rity 219.
Several Washington players will
take part in the annual open tourna
ment Of the Princess Anne Club, near
Norfolk, which will be held on the
picturesque seaside course at Virginia
Beach, Va, next Friday and Satur-
day. Miller B. Stevinson will play
in an anateur.pro contest with Fred
Mcleod as partner. John Farrell
will pair with Donald Woodward of
Columbia and Albert r. Mackenzie
and Leo Diegel will pair. Robert T.
Barnett of Chevy Chase Is an entrant
in the tourney.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

repairing it's dam. Cutting a willow
nearby. it swain to the dam, thrust
the branch into the top of the work,
then showed at it vigorously from diff
ferent angles until it held fast, resist
ing efforts to be further moved.
How often have noticed the same
method or. if you will, lack of method.
ON the part of a bird building its nest
For, in spite of all the fiction to the
contrary, birds do not in general
weave a nest. What the bird does
and what the beaver does Is to thrust
piece after piece of material into the
structure, being only careful that
each piece is somewhat held fast be-
fore another is placed. In the beaver
dam, as in the robins nest. the build
ing coheres as the result of sheer in
tricacy. l have unraveled nest after
nest and. not, even in the hanging
cradle of the Baltimore orioIe, have
I found a true knot or anything like
methodical weaving. The beavers
work is of the same sort. I have yet
to see anything like crib construction
in a beaver dam or lodge"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
JARVIS, BRITISH BOXER,
DEFEATS YOUNG DENClO

NEW 4URk, november PJ.-
Ernie Jarvis, sensational English fly.
weight, maintained his winning streak
in the American ring last night by
gaining a judges decision over Young
Dencio Of the Philippines in an ex-
citing 10.round contest.
Jarvis was credited by newspaper
men at ringside with winning Z Of
the 10 rounds. There were no knock
downs. -.
Jarvis weighed 111bx; Denico. 1oSA.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

himself to do this
and that. and not
to commit this err
ror and to be sure
to avoid doing an
other thing that
he did in the last
shot. Meantime,
his muscles are
gradually tighten
ing so that instead
of acquiring relax
alton. the purpose
of addressing the
ball, he acquires
just the opposite
effect. II is never
we'll to hang over
any shot too long.
Take time enough
to exercise a due
Evening star., 1925-11-07


Miss Alexander has played bril-
nantly to reach the final, eliminating
Kay Johnson. former singles cham
MON. in the third round and yeSter-
day defeating Helen Louise Duckett
in the semi-finals after a hard-fought
three-Set encounter. Miss Alexander
took the first set from Miss Duckett
at 6-1. dropped the second at 4-t
and rallied to capture the deciding
brace, 6-1. Ruth Ann Parker
refereed.
Constance Canoe succumbed yes
terday to Eleanor Van Doren's su-
perior steadiness, after a three-hour
match. Miss Canoe had previously
upset calculations by defeating Es-
ther Bendheim. the other member of
the titular doubles team OF 20, and
because Of this victory was favored
10 come through her bracket. But
Miss Van Doren proved the stronger
In the long race, gaining the edge at
7-5, ST, GO.
Summaries for week:
Fourth round-C. Canoe defeated h.
Rendheim, G., 2-6, 6-1; E. Van
Doren defeated F. Brantley, "a,
6-4; A. Alexander defeated f. Nc
Culloch, IS, e, 6-3; II. l.. Duck
ett defeated E. Ehrman by default.
Semi-fnals-E. Van Doren defeated
e Canoe. Is, 81, GO. A. Alex
ander defeated H. L. Duckett, b-l,
IS, 6-1.
Virginia Avenue whitewashed Van
Ness, 38 TO 0, yesterday In one OF tne
Interplayground Basket Ball League
games postponed from Thursday. The
game was played on the Virginia
avenue court and refereed by Thelma
Hand acted umpire
Eight games were played in the ele
nentary school basket ball leagues
Yesterday. with two close contests
staged, one at Garfield and one on
the Virginia avenue field. Smallwood
Bowen nosed out Van Ness. 13 to 10
in the Garfield fracas, and Brent-Dent
scored over Lenox, 26 to %, in the
Virginia avenue division. Catherine
Groves of Brent-Dent accounted for
90 points, putting in 10 field goals ano
. free shots.
In the second game, played at Vir'
einia avenue, Bryan romped on Kan
die Highlands, So to 5. Bryan has not
yet been defeated.
Blow defeated Benning, 40 to 20, IN
the Rosedale division: Woodburn tri'
umphed over Gage, % to 10; West
blanked Hubbard. 16 to 0, in section
A of the Columbia Heights division
Morgan took the measure OF Cooke,
20 to 8, in section B of that division,
and Addison defeated Jackson, IA to 9,
on the Georgetown field. This latter
game, refereed by Abbie Green. di-
rector of Georgetown field, was one
of the best of the day and should have
been classed with the other two close
ly contested battles. Splendid team
work and fast action featured the play
of both teams. Evelyn Hebb, Addison
forward, played exceptionally well,
netting most of the baskets for her
team.
Georgetown and DennisOn play
ground teams clashed yesterday in a
free-lance challenge game. which the
former won, q to II. This score does
not count in the titular interplay
ground series, but 1t is one of those
little straws which show which way
the wind blows in the western divi-
sion, where Georgetown is rated as
one of the strongest contenders for
the city crown. e ..ff::..;-rs *
! - q: -.;+t - :,
Plaza dodse bali -.tossers tNfit- -nnset
Ssy<~- 10y
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
bytefian, 8: WOHord. s.

Presbyterian, 9; WofYord. s.
Newberry, AZ; Erskine, o.
FindlAy, Is; Hope, Is.
Mount st. Charles, 6; Montana
School Of Mines, 3.
Illinois Wesleyan, Is; Lombard, 0.
Bradley, 20; st. Viator, IL.
Simpson, Is; Dies Moines, o.
Furnan Freshmen, AZ; Davidson
Freshmen, Q.
Duke FreahnA ~ Wake Forest
Evening star., 1925-11-07
PLAY SOCCER TODAY.

Army Medical Center hooters Vii
entertain the Capital Boys Soccer
Club this afternoon at 2:3O on the
Walter Reed Hospital field. The Cap
ltal eleven won from Langley Junior
hlgh. 10 /, in its opening encounter
last Saturday
Evening star., 1925-11-07
RUTH LOOKS TO GOLF.

NEW YORK, November R.-
Preparation by Babe Ruth to spend
the Winter months on the links in
Florida has been explained today as
due to conviction on the part of the
erstwhile home-run king that golf
will better condition him for regain
ing his lost diamond laureis than any
other form Of exercise. H
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FAST DARTMOUTH TEAM
FACES STURDY CORNELL
Big Green Rules a 2-tO-l FavOrite Over Dobie'
Eleven-Harvard at Princeton for Annual
Fray-Three Intersectional Tits.
By the Associated Press.

THE mythical championship ball
followers depends game Hanover, n H.
today.
The Dartmouth the home eleven Cornell the
Gil Dob They the highest
of the havew all
Dartmouth ruled avorite has brilliant backhed and
along without Cornell
27 the
uuicti eaeains Dar tnlorth
Evening star., 1925-11-07
MCCLELLAN, FORMER STAR
OF THE WHITE SOX, DIES

CYNTHIANA, KY. November 7 Op).
Harvey Mcclellan, 81, former short
stop of the Chicago White Sox, died
at a hospital here yesterday after an
illness OF five months
He was slated for the regular short
stop job this year. but illness prevent
ed him from reporting.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
HOWARD IS. WINNER
OVER WHEREFORE

Howard University foot ballers yes
terday clinched their first game Of the
colored big Three" championship Sc
ries by nosing out the Wilberforce
eleven at American League Park by
the count of to 0.
The teams went scoreless for three
periods. Howard earning the decision
in the fourth quarter with forward
pass. Mclean to Long, that sent the
ball across the visitors goal line.
Capt Long played the best game Of
his career at Howard and was instru
mental in setting at naught the work
If Ward, the Ohioans' stellar fullback.
Mclean. Brown. Smith and Carter
also played great foot ball.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
THREE In BIG TEN TRYING
TO KEEP RECORDS CLEAN
Michigan, Chicago and Iowa Have Not Been Beaten
in Conference Clash This Year-Crowd at
Urbana to See Grange Play.
By the Associated Press.

HCAGO, November IA threng ball with
class sidesho~ offered the of Midwest fans today
In the big show Chicagol Urbana Michigan North
Chicago a at Iowa
Red the
staged battered
The Chicago Maroons the
which fell
causcy Their plentiful
Only
the Rig Ten
Evening star., 1925-11-07
HOCKEY STAR SIGNS

TORONTO. November : OP.-Ner-
non Forbes, Hamilton professiona
hockey star. who was reported recent
Iy TO be holding out for a $40, 900 three
year contract, has signed with the
New York club Of the National
League.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
GOODSELl WINS ROWING
TITLE RACE WITH PADDEN

SYDNEY, Australia. November
LPl.-Maj Goodsell defeated James
Padden for the world professional
sculling championship today on the
Parramatta River, finishing two
lengths ahead.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
EDCRANCE-HIS STORY
BY JAMES BRADEN
Former Yale and All.America Fulback

railroad
when he arrived the huge University
a freshman.
He snallown bu of
big suburban ovehadowed him
al and he
known the State There behind him
Evening star., 1925-11-07

care. then snap into it. Too much de-
lay indicates a lack of confidence, and
confidence with the club-indicated by
decision and action in the matter
brings off the good shots
Copyright. lo25l
Evening star., 1925-11-07
TIE GAME
PUTS BOTH OUT OF RACE

and Western eliminated each other the
| championship yesterday battling to a
n game Central Stadium The lies
Evening star., 1925-11-07
InsideG0lf
Ru Ckosxcr
BY Chester Horton.

Hanging too long over the ball be-
fore making the swing indicates that
the player Is having too much trouble
with his thoughts He Is reminding
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER

DELINE ALEXANDER member the 1925 doubles championship
OF Central High School scheduled to meet Eleanor Van
Doren the singles
the school title.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President Iznak Rnlton League of America

OW wise anmas Are they clever them credit
think there doubt that the the fox well
4 reputation a willy fellow, but I am
that the beaver ranks the gliding
be fooled the last would catch
Evening star., 1925-11-07
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, No.
vember THE Potomac River was
cloudy. and the Shenandoah was clear
this morning.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
q. B. KELLER TELLS:
When Bobby Jones Played Ii Holes Without Any Pars

(NoteAlmos familiar
Bobby Jones
The
frequently time he took pOof
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Substitutions-Heagy for Fletcher. Fletcher
for Schneider. Hilleary for Fletcher. Mac
Donald, Macdonald for Snowden. Garrett for
Roger. Stutz for Dulin. Thornett for David.
Referee-Mr MaRofin tMichiesnl. Um-
pire-Mr O'Meara (Gonzaga). Linesman-
Mr. Daniels tGeorgetown).
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Emerson Institute took 13-to-6
drubbing from St. Adams yesterday.
The losers counted by the aerial route
in the final period. st. Adams scored
in the third and fourth quarters, Nor
ganthal and Hard being credited with
the touChdoMnS.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Playing without the services of sew
eral regulars, the Dewitt Prep eleven
handed a 6-to-0 setback to Business
High in a practice game YESTERDAY at
Potomac Park. A forward pass. Tur-
ner to Haney, netted the touchdown
In the second quarter. Lee wilkins
was Devitt's most consistent ground
gamer.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

golfer be noted his OF
Jones' He seldom trouble consequently often
to call difficult shots Straight down
faway his usual and he
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Score By periods:
WiiSerfotes H9Sers Tsiy6Tiiss, 6nisssi.i,,y: 9 9 S
substitutons: Howard-Brown for Ty-
SON Webb for Miller. Carter for Eos: Nc. Nc.
Brown. Dodson for Mclean. Wilberforce-
Redden for williams. Harris for williams.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Virginia Avenue whitewashed Van
Ness, 3S TO 0, yesterday in one OF the
Interplayground Basket Ball League
games postponed from Thursday. The
game was played on the Virginia
avenue court and refereed by Thelma
smith. S. K. Hand acted as umpire.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Plaza dOd1o ball stOssers Nwff- inset
~ h-,,x~ se-s-,s-y-Tt-e- SsseSfs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
(Statement)
When You Fret and
1le-Guard Against
Chronic Fatigue

Many a man and woman whose ner-
YES are always on edge. who jump at
the slightest noise, worry and fret
over trifles, quarrel with their wives
and husbands, and who are constantly
weak, tired and run-down-many, yes,
thousands of these persons, are really
suffering from nerve exhaustion-due
to chronic fatigue-and no not know
il.
Chronic fatigue is entirely different
from ordinary fatigue-the kind of
"healthy-tired" you feel after a good
long hike in the open. n tennis match.
or any vigorous exercise. Chronic
fatigue-the serious kind-comes from
within. Your nerves, organs, tissues,
etc. have become devitalized and do
not function properly.
Doctors say that in such cases mere
stimulating nerve tonics and drugs do
more harm than good. What you
should do is get at the real cause Of
chronic fatigue-in the blood.
As you know, it is from your blood
that all your nerves, organs and As
sues get the nourishment and strength
they need. And it is almost invaribly
when your blood is thin and pale,
that your whole system is weakened,
and chronic fatigue takes hold. Al
most before you realize it you become
weak. pale, sickly, your nerves grow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

frayed and exhausted, you feel always
tired and listless and suffer frequently
from headaches, backache, dizzy spells,
sleeplessness, palpitation, poor appetite
and numerous other discouraging
symptoms both physical and mental.
In this condition what you need is
to build up your entire system-espc-
cially your nervous system-by get
ting more organic iron into your blood.
You'll be surprised what an improve
ment this organic iron will bring in a
very short time. But don't take the
old-fashioned mineral iron medicines
which many doctors now say do little
good. Take organic ircn-Nuxate.l
Iron-which is like the organic iron
in your blood and like that in spinach
and lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral
iron medicines. it will not injure the
teeth or disturb the stomach. Further.
more, being like the iron in your blood.
it is quickly assimilated and begins
at once to put new life into exhausted
nerves. strength into feeble muscles.
and good. healthy color into pale, sal
low faces.
Take Nuxated Iron for Just two
weeks and you'll be astonished how
every weak, nervous, tired-out symp-
tom vanishes and you feel stronger AMI
better in every way. Money back if
not improved. At all good druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

mlIdest nnti-wrinkle lotion to tighten
relaxed skin, erase fine lines and
eradicate crows-fcct.
Massage this swectly fragrant lem
on lotion into the skin at night. BY
morning most Of the tell-tale wrin-
kles. tired lines and crows-feet are
smoothed out, giving more youthful
contour to cheeks. chin, throat. II
leaves the skin vclvety soft, clear and
fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores. alsh to
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after
prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SAVES SS15.OOO.

There is no way of determining at
this time the amount Of money that
will be required to purchase the null
tiple list OF adoptions made in other
subjects. The primer adopted for
three years will cost approximately
$4,000. In the eyes of the state SUI
perntendent, this was a needless OK
pcnditure. He said he believed this
book was not needed.
However, the commission made a
saving OF approximately $4,000 by
not adopting the Texas Geography for
one year. course in General History
and Texas Civics.
The Text Book Commission deviat
ed from the path of past commissions
in that it adopted resolution on the
first day of their session authorizing
the secretary to appoint a stenosrap!i-
or and the chairman a clerk. both TO
be present Mt all times. The text book
law gives that authority to the secrc'
tary without the necessity of adopting
a resolution. II does not give the
chairman the right to appoint a clerk.
APPOINTS HUSBAND.
Under the law the state superin-
tendent is the ex-officio secretary and
the governor is the ex-officio chair
man. As chairman Of the commission
Governor NJ. A. Ferguson appointed
her husband, the former Governor
James Il. Ferguson, to this post.
The other members of the commits
sion and the addresses they gave are !:
F. w. Chudej. Ferguson Forum, Aus
tin: Professor +. NJ. Black, Houston
public schools, Houston: Professor X.
l.. Paschal. Fort Worth public
schools. Fort Worth: President a. W.
Birdwell. Stephen +. Austin State
Teachers College, Nacogdoches Miss
Ida Mae hurry. San Antonio public
schools. SAM Antonio, and II. A.
Wroe, Amer ican National Bank, Aus
tin.
One member, +. w. Chudej. gave
his address as the Ferguson Forum.
This past summer Mr.. Chudej was en-
gagged in taking subscriptions through
out the state for the Ferguson Forum.
He also compiled list Of Ferguson
supporters in several counties of the
state. Among the counties in which
he gathered this data were Milan,
Washington and Williamson.
MILLER is REPRESENTATIVE.
Each publisher is required to file
with the secretary Of state an affi-
'lnyit listing their representatives in
Texas. The World Book Company
listed the name Of Lieutenant Gov
crnor Barry Miller as their attorney.
He was here during the first day of
the session.
A well known lobbyist was also
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
TEXT BOOK CONTRACTS
GIVEN HIGHEST BIDDERS

here during the first day. His name
did not appear on any publishers
list, but representatives of many of
the companies declared he was here in
the interest Of one such firm.
The appearance of these two men
more than any others caused much
talk among the book men. Hints of
protests to the commission were
heard. but nothing came of these
rumors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Features
1. Easy to Keep Clean.
2. Air Tight Joints.
8. Holds Fire 4S Hours.
4. Heat Circulates on All
Four Sides.
8. Circulates $3.50 More
Heat Than Other Heaters
of This Type.
6. Draft Regulators Con-
veniently Placed at Top.
Regulated by chains just
like basement furnace
7. Knobs and Doors Con-
cealed.
s. Asbestos lined-all four
sides, making a complete
circulator.
9. Many Other Exclusive
Features Not Found on
Other Heaters of This
Type.
Design and Mechanical
Patents applied for.