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

games. Turner. who was tried ut
tackle and finally at center. where
he played during part of the game
at Princeton. was put in at left guard.
ahead OF Bradford.
Capt. Cheek. who decided to play
quarterback after the season was
about two weeks under way, turned
this job over to Stafford. last years
quarterback. The captain went to one
Of the halfback positions.
Coady did a good, thorough job at
tackle. All season iiarVard's tackles
have not been up to standard. Coady
was about the most efficient man on
the rushline last FAN
At New Haven last November stat
ford got a great drive into the eleven
for u time. Later he mishandled kicks
in the wet. and this Fan he was
replaced by Cheek before the varsity
got into action against any opponent.
Turner has been one of the linesmen
who have developed real fighting
qualities. Tripp also. while. he did
not play on the first team, is likely
to have good chance again in the
Brown game
Against Brown il is now Fishers
intention To start the Very strongest
eleven he can place on the field.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
loe for Saturday Game Chicago Planning Defense Aganst Pass

the Crimson pass attack. is bothered
slightly with a bad hip, but was in
uniform.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November II Up.
Forward pass oftiense and defense
was stressed in practice by the Ohio
state squad yesterday.
\ number Of new plays We're tried
out in the long, hard drill
All regulars participated except
Marek. sophomore halfback. who was
on the bench but not in uniform.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, November II
A)-The Purdue foot bah squad
s"timmaged against Northwestern
plays as used by the yearlings. The
Purdue forward wall. consisting Of
Hogan ana Iilluan. ends: Eolan and
WnElcr, tackles. Deephouse and
spencer, guards. a..i Eabe. center. did
not function well ana was shifted re
peatediy.
ANN AEBOR, Mich. November II
GE).-NeW plays with which it is hoped
To catch Ohio State next SATURDAY
were given attention at yesterdays
Michigan foot ball practice. Forward
passing formed the major part of tho
work with several new men on the
hurlIng end.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
UPLAND GAME SEASON
Is OPEN IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, November 11.-Sea-
son for shooting upland game which
Includes partridges, pheasants, rab-
bits, woodcock and wild turkeys open
ed yesterday and will continue until
January ]. The second part of the
squirrel shooting season also opened
yesterday.
Bag limits per day per hunter are:
Partridges, y; pheasants. 3; rabbits.
10; squirrels. %; woodcock, 6. Season
limit for wild turkeys is 4. Fines for
violations range from SIS to 500.
The duck shooting season is now
well under way, having begun Novem-
her .
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TULANE BACK LEADS.

RICHMOND. Va, November II Gp).-
Flournoy, Tulane'S star halfback. piled
up 81 points against Louisiana Tech
Saturday to increase his lead as
Southern Conference high scorer to 80
points. The Greene plunger holds a
big lead, with only Jones of Florida il
n threatening position with 70.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

must give a sharp jerk with the tip
of your rod to hook the fish This
means that YOU must always have
fairly taut line. Thus the thrill Of
dry.fy fishing. when the fly, floating
toward YOU. or down the current past
you. puts slack in your line which
must he taken up constantly. so that
You viii be able To strike when u fish
takes the fly. And the taking up Of
line must be so gentle that it will not
pull the fly under water.
II is this requirement of skill in
Keeping a taut line without drown
ing the fly that makes dry-fv fishing
fascinating. And it is the necessity
Of setting the hook when fishing for
trout. thus being ever on the alert
which makes trout fishing the most
fascinating of fresh water angling
Copyright. 1925t
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Interest is increasing as the E.le
mentary School Basket Ball League
schedules draw near their close and
visions of division laurels dance be
| fore the eyes of potential champions.
In the BluOmingdale division the
visions have been particularly tan
taliZing to two teams which have run
II neck-andncck race throughout the
series. Rrightwoud Park and John
Burroughs, each with Il clean record
of victories back of ii and the
cup just out of reach before it,
clashed yesterday. After a bitter
struggle Brightwood Park nosed out
its rival. II TO l..
M0rgan's sextrt defeated the John
Eaton lassies. - To 9, Yesterday in the
final game Of Section Il, Columbia
Heights Division League.
T.. v Brown had already won the
sectional title before the schedule was
completed. having gone through the
series without the loss of a game.
Section Il winners will meet Sec
ton \ winners for the division title
next week There are three more
games TO be played in the lstter sec
tion.
bIs all itSStfS S"IHtItu me BRENT
Dent SeXtet in the Virginia avenue
division, pilinG up 40 points To their
opponents > The winners have only
one more game to win in order to
claim the title They will play Bu-
chanan this week in their final engage
ment. Ketcham is running second in
this division
Corcoran triumphed over Fillmore
! in Section 4 of the Georgetown divi-
sion. The score was - to @ Skill in
passing and snappy teamwork were
features Of the play of the winning
team. which included Bessie Furr ana
Dorothy Hilton. forwards: Eleanor
Jobe and Virginia Roberts. centers.
and Gertrude Lyons and Nellie Marsh.
guards.
CarberrY ousclaSSed EdmondS com
pletely in their game on the Plaza
Field in winning 80 to :
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The freshman hockey squad at
%, Monday afternoon in the first
interclaSs clash on the Ellipse. Today
the junior-senior group was to cross
sticks with the SophomoreS on the
same field.
jefferson and Hine block ball teams
are tied for first place in the junior
high block ball league, each having
scored three straight Victories.
jefferson, on its home ground, nosed
out Columbia. IA To y, yesterday aft
ernoon. The visitors threatened to
break through for a lead several
times in the last half, rushing the bail
frequently up To their end OF the field
only to have its progress checked at
the goal posts by Jefferson's last line
of defense. Skillful blocks by the full
backs turned back al least half a
dozen we'll aimed kicks which would
have netted goals for Columbia.
Elizabeth CatlOth, forward for JEFF
ferSon. booted TWO spectacular goals
from center in the final period.
The lineup follows:
jefferson 14b. Position Columbia tI2D.
Margaret Saunders. Forward. Mabel Andrr~
Elizabeth CItloth Forward Helen Lines
Ieanucllr Peters. Hallharll Virginia Rush
Elizabeth Walker. HaIfback Margaret Smoto
Mildred Barrett Haliback Mabel Griffith
Frames Tyler -.- FqlIhack Anna b. Garrett
Mildred FIrrah Fui!haCli ... Jean Bone
Lorraine Brooke. Fuilhack Marian King
Dorothy Trittlpnr Eullhach HELEN" james
Fehritas Weseott .FGllback Ramona Muy
Refcree-Mts- Saunders tJenersnnt TIM
pre-Miss Ware tColumblab. Timrkceper
Mr. Miller tJehereonD.
IIine tossers took the measure OF
the team from Powell in their third
encounter staged on the Hire field.
where they defeated their guests. II
to :.
The score was tied at - until
the last quarter. IIine then regis
tered four goals 10 Powell'S one. Civ
ing them 4 decisive victory
Helen Welsh. captain and forward
on the Hine squad, deserves consid-
cradle credit for her generalship.
Much of her teams success is a re
suit of her clever placing of players
at critical periods of the game.
The Hine lineup included Helen
Welsh, Margaret Wilkinson, Grace
Haley, Edith Martin, Florence Peter.
Elizabeth Chick. Mildred Dunn. Helen
Canter, Dorothy Bamback. Ethel May
hew RoZina La Fontaine and Grace
Moran.
Barren. Natalie Hardy. Virginia Jor-
dan. Katherine Richards. Louise
Lincoln, Grace Hazard Helene
l. Hommedieu. Emile Barren Mar
garet Gulli. Virginia Crump. Kath-
erine Jose and Evelyn Howell, sub
stitute.
Virginia Avenue dodge ball experts
won the TWO -out-of- three series play
L = l,n Y
by taking the deciding game yester-
day, Il To IA. Virginia Avenue had
won the first encounter but lost the
second. The rubber game proved to
be exciting from the first period TO
the final whistle First one team
held the lead and then the other
Both teams showed great improve
ment in all departments of the game
over their early season form.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG.
President i=alk u aiton League Of America

AHERS who accustomed the OF
4 strikes the h
nhcs at the will have readjust themselves
take up the sport OF trout hg The difference this The members
OF the bass and pike families live
be able to catch darng Thus their
othc hand live
hatc1rd
flies that flying through the the water and
are by il.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
ELI TO HAVE STAR BACKS
IN FRAY WITH PRINCETON
Tiger in Good Physical Trim, Expected 10 Center At
tack on Ends-Army, Penn, Dartmouth and
Colgate Figured Week End Nictors.
BY the Associated Press.

ALE
I o W battl
Yale Sto5 Princeton, and word that
Allen and Bunue against
overwhelmed Harvard.
physical
considered the weak the Blue nC
a Ste Co game a. Poll
Grounds tunbIed
c last week \ W..
Evening star., 1925-11-11
DARTMOUTH AIR ATTACK
NO MYSTERY TO MAROON
Midwest Varsity Has Had Years of Experience i'm
Using and Combating Overhead Offensive
Notre Dame Captain Must Idle.
BY the Associated Press

~HICAGO November 1l.Can Dartmouth beat Chicago
game a question Staggmcn 0
~ with emphatic MOI
The and reply Midwest the three Big Ten
partly scrambled
o
is who OF in
using combating in highly Illinois
md Ctherc
Evening star., 1925-11-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November
Il.-Capt Ascher. disabled veteran Of
the Minnesota foot ball team, who
has been nursing a leg injury for the
past week, has rejoined the Gopher
forces and watched his mates under
go another intensive drilling in ways
and means of checking Iowa's fiashy
backteld.
Return of AsCher to the fold. al
though his most strenuous endeaVor
for the day was jog around the
track. raised the hope that the
Gopher leader may be lit To render
some service in the all-important
homecoming clash Saturday. par
ticularly in defensive maneuvers
against 1owa'S anticipated overhead
attack
Evening star., 1925-11-11

ton of solid crack
against the ball
by W h C h you
know YOU have
hit it correctly.
When YOU swing
Il club in practice,
letting the wrists
out at the tee
s y o t, you can
sense q S Ii g h t
waiting for the
clubhead to reach
the hitting arc of
the down swing.
This is the in
stinctive feelin &
you want when
you swing at the
ball, and the pur-
,Nlga nf rp-,iti,, ,r
Evening star., 1925-11-11

back in SCrimmage once more, eluded
the frOsh tacklers with ease.
The scrimmage was the hardest in
dulged in since before the Ohio State
game.
Coach Ingwersen continues to stress
the pass attack, and the aerial offense
will probably form an important part
OF the drive against the Gophers.
CHICAGO, November II fPy.-
Chicagos foot bah squad had an
easier practice yesterday than has
been their lot in some time. y very
muddy practice field preCluded much
heavy drilling, and there was no
SCrimmage.
Coach Stagg let the men off after
pleasing defensive drill. mostly
against forward passes. Dartmouth :
forte.
Strenuous practice probably Will be
the rule today and tomorrow. the
only heavy work Of The week. in con.
trast to other weeks when there We're
four days Of it.
URBANA. Ill. November II LPl-
illinois varsity foot ball team yester-
day resumed practice after a One-Gav
layoff and began to attempt to break
up Wabash plays as offered to them
by the freshman team.
Illinois scouts. who have seen the
little giants in action. report that the
Hoosier team possesses plenty Of
strength and Will provide much
trouble for Zueppkes eleven.
Clear weather is giving an oppor-
tunity for the stadium field to get
dry for Saturdays game. If such Is
the case. local fans look for Capt.
Grange to run wild in his last stand
on the gridiron. where he gained
fame.
The Wabash contest viii also be the
final home appearance If Britton, star
punter: Hall, quarterback; Brown,
tackle, ana Muhl. end.
EVANSTON. Ill, November II GP)
The smile that Coach Thistlewaite
wore for two days after Northwest
ern's defeat of Michigan vanished yes
terday as he impressed his men with
the necessity OF showing more power
If they expect TO down Purdue Satur-
day
He sent two varsity teams against Il
pair of freshmen eleyens equipped
with boiler-maker plays. With the
first string backfield composed of
Baker. GustafsOn. Schmacker and
Lewis. Purdue's attack was completely
broken up.
SeideTs injured ankle is improving
steadily and he may play Saturday.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November II
N).-Coach Ingram Yesterday started
his Indiana varsity foot bah squad at
the beginning again, and a drill on
fundamentals opened two weeks of in
tensive practice for the Purdue game
here November 81. when the new
memorial stadium will he dedicated
Salmi, quarterback ar &~cleus of
Evening star., 1925-11-11

On the eighth hole Bobby holed an
1S-foot putt for a birdie 3.
On the ninth, Il 500-yard hole. Bobby
was on the green in ,, trimmed the
cup with l5-foot putt and was down
with birdie 1, Watts keeping pace.
On the tenth Watts Clipped in from
20 yards off the green for a birdie 3.
On the eleventh, Il l65-yard hole
Watts dropped 3-foot putt for a
birdie .
On the 3SO-yard twelfth Watts got
his birdie 3 by grace of a 10-footer.
On the thirteenth Bobby ran down
a 15-footer for a birdie 3.
And then, on the 465-yard four
teenth, the match ended with Watts
Gum and Bobby Jones the winners,
5 and I. when Watts ran up 6O-foot
putt stone dead and holed his short
one for a birdie f.
But this was not all. The boys
played the remaining holes and on the
next one, the fifteenth, 500 yards long,
Bobby laid a full spoon second 90 feet
from the pin and holed an eagle g.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
HAGEN AND NICHOLS PAIR.

Gil Nichols viii be playing part
ner of Walter Hagen in Florida this
Winter The pair will represent Pas
aGena in the Winter golf league.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

back with the body" as the old rule
goes, is to give the clubhead time to
work the wrists. The clubhead will
work the wrists itself if you just give
it time and hold back from lunGing in
with the body.
copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

Letting the wrists clear out at the
instant the bah is hit brings into play
instructive timing. Instructive timins
is timing that You feel - that sensa
Evening star., 1925-11-11
w OMEN in SPORT
= BY CORIlNNE' FRAZIER

u GORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY co-ed will hold basket
ball rally tonighsat Hall
which will be played Thank Miss
Hopkins coach played basket ball
time who interested learning this attend tongt
and for their
Evening star., 1925-11-11
rAMRRIDGE- Mass Novenher u

IAMBEIDtTf., MaSS., NOVeMDer IT.
Before an hour and a half of scrim-
maging. in which the Harvard varsity
scored four touchdoWns against the
scrubs. the Cambridge coaches made
some very important changes in the
first team lineup yesterday.
OF greatest moment, perhaps, was
the transfer of Coady from the back
field, where he has played all the
season, back to tackle, where he is
likely to play for the two remaining
Evening star., 1925-11-11

IOWA CITY. Iowa. November IL
CP).-The freshmen provided little or
no opposition for the Iowa varsity
yesterday, and the backs sailed
through and around the line of
scrimmage in a way that BODIES i'll to
the Gopher cohorts Saturday. kutsch.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

So the veteran Coach StaGg plans
to have Il couple Of his protegeS rush
Andy Oberlander, Dartmouth's ter
rible Swede, when he attempts to
throw his spiraIs, and also to have a
couple more on the spot where he
intends To throw il. And the Maroon
wall is being buttreSSed to stop Ober-
lander's line crashes and those of his
mates, Horton, Starrett, Lane, Me
Avoy and Robinson.
Five Yards" McCarty is Chicdgo'S
best offense bet. but defense is given
practice prominence.
Ohio State plans an offensive game
based on 10 plays against Michigan.
All of the Wolverine regulare are in
trim.
Iowa is better equipped with re-
serves for the Gopher game than at
any time previous this year. A bad
field handicaps practice. Minnesota
is grooming its defense, particularly
against passes.
Purdue is singing out Lowry. Ba-
ker and Lewis, Northwestern stars,
for special entertainment and pass
ing game is in rehearsal The Pur
pie is undergoing intensive training,
since it has only two days before
entraining for Lafayette.
Gloom enfolds Notre Dame since
capt. I lem AEDNe Is out lof Iht
season because of injuries in the
Penn State game last Saturday. Voc
disCh is being groomed for his place
at left end against Carnegie Tech,
but c. Walsh, brother OF Adam
Walsh. last years captain. is
strong candidate for the berth.
WisconSin'S scrimmageS for the
Michigan Aggies are light. Indiana
is without George Bishop. right
guard. for the balance OF the season.
The HoosierRose Poly game this
week is an appetizer for the Purdue
melee, the season finale. Illinois is
taking things easy in rehearsing for
Wabash.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
d. B. KELLER SAYS:
Jones and Gums Remarkable Run of Brides

RATHER remarkabe OF brides best-bal
Bobby Jones and Watts his potcgc and
eoW pared exhibition match Walter
liagcn and Harold Galloway, another Albanian
The match evenly the
Of
AMI
II q die Ian
On the Bobby
n mme loves of the daya
Evening star., 1925-11-11
rIMLIco AUTUMN MEETING
ADNlS~ ~ION. including tax. ~I65
FIRST RACE-l.I5 = N
ATL-I,DI Ell NAE = AlII II

Special train B q o. leaves Union station
II 40 A VI due Baltimore j. 80 z NJ.
Returning. leaves Mt Royal station
Baltimore. 6.O5 Pm. tDmeTt.
Frequent trains on Penua. z Z ana
". b. & A. electric line.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The freshman hockey squad at
G.. w. defeated the iuniorssenior team.
%, Monday afternoon in the first
interClaSs clash on the Ellipse. Today
the junior-senior group was To cross
sticks with the sophomores on the
same field
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

The altruisn of women is a price
less ally in the label struggle. Con-
vince the women-the buyers for the
home-that the union label stands for
fair play, and the battle will be won.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

benefits gained by organization, pa
raded in the city of New York on the
first Monday of September, 1882.
This was the beginning of Labor
Day
In 1884 the convention af the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Labor Day.
Lest we forget, it is well to recall
that this is the forty-fourth anniver-
sary of the origin Of Labor Day. A
small band of loyal, earnest trade
unionists, in their enthusiasm for the
Evening star., 1925-03-08

SALESMAN now selling automobiles to handle
promotion truck sales. One who can handle
commercial prospects and call on feet owner.
straight salary, no commission. Address,
in own handwriting, stating age, experience,
BOX 447-B. Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WOMEN


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Evening star., 1925-03-08
WANTED-AGENTS


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Evening star., 1925-03-08
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Evening star., 1925-03-08
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(COnfinued)

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Evening star., 1925-03-08
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