davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
TARKROOT
Warns Middle-Aged
Women to Check
High Blood Pressure
Use Norma

Thousands of women at the changing
time OF life are in danger of high
blood pressure. 1t is caused by poi
Ecnous waste matter accommodating in
the system or the weakening OF one
or more organs. This forces the
heart to do more work and raises
blood pressure.
The symptoms are dizziness, short
ness Of breath, head pains flushed
face, nervousness or sleepleSsneBs.
High blood pressure must be treated
and stopped for everyone knows it
brings on BrIght's disease, appoplexy
and often sudden death. 1t is too
dangerous and quio& acting to 30
without needing it's symptoms.
Norma is a doctors prescription
for high blood pressure that has been
used with great success.
Being a purely vegetable medicine 1t
contains no habit forming drugs, is
harmless, and works in such q way
that it drives out waste matter, lessons.
the duty of the over-taxed heart and
reduces blood pressure swiftly and
safely. Often one bottle brings great
relief. Get a bottle of Norma today
and free yourself of life shortening
high blood pressure. For sale by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all other good
druggists.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
At LGst-Something
Effective for Wrinkles!
THE TARKRooT METHOD

It has been conclusively demonstrated
that simple homemade tarkroot paste,
applied to the face, will very quickly
eliminate wrinkles worry, care and age
marks. You need only mix a spoon
full each of powdered tarkroot and
then sit down before your mirror and
watch the unwelcone lines disappear.
In less than fifteen minutes your face
will be as smooth and firm as q
young girl'si Bagginess will also melt
away-youthful contour will be re-
stored. It's simply wonderful how this
harmless mixture works
The result. after the mixture is
washed off the face, is infinitely better
than from the most skillful face mas
sage. And the cost is trifling-less
than three cents per treatment. Any
druggist can supply powdered tarkroot
In original package. So there's no
so old, haggard or. careworn.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

The last lDeek OF the September Furniture Sale offers
many attractive Suites and Occasional Pieces OF Furn
ture specially priced. Listed below but feW
EXAMPLES
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

S-plece cane BACK Suite, large Davenport,
Armchair and Rocker and loose spring
cushions covered in figured Goo ~
velour ~ s.s.s.ss es...s.. -. Oh OOOUV
80
2-piece living suite, comfortable Daven-
port and Armchair, upholstered in velour;
loose spring cushions; re- 5000 N
versible ............... OAAAsOU
3-piece living room suite; comfortable
Davenport, Wing Chair, round back Chair,
upholstered in mohair; COOK M
loose spring cushions. -. eDAOeDsVV
2-piece living room suite, comfortable
Davenport and Sidechair, upholstered in
velour, loose spring; re- COLT ~
versible cushions covered UA1loOV
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
EASTERN STAR ORDER,
WILL HOLD SALE

Temple Chapter, No. Is, o. e. S.,
will meet tonight at the new Ma
sonic Temple, for work A rum.
mage sale will be given October
s, 6, Z, At 1920 Seventh street
northwest.
The auxiliary home board held
its first meeting this season at the
home of the associate rnatron, Mar
garet Smith. when plans for the
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

4 RE you full of "pep" and vim
"A when you get up-hungry as
a bear, spreading joy throughout
your home and fairly eager to get
at your work?
Or, do you feel all tired-out and
aching in every bone and muscle
bad taste prevailing-not wanting
any breakfast-grouchy and mis-
cradle and just driving yourself to
work by main force?
When you feel this way you are
hopelessly beaten before you start.
And it's all because your red-blood-
cells are below normal. That's why
you need s. S. S.
And when you build up your
blood with S. s. s. that sluggish,
let-down feeling, as we'll as rheu-
matism, p i m p les. ~
boils and other skin IN
troubles disappear. GCS |
Begin t a kin \00A/
s. S. s. today. Build
up your blood. Feel
the quick return of
health, strength and energy. And
you'll get up in the morning glad
you're living. s. S. s. is sold at all
good druggists. Get the larger size.
It's more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
STORE MANAGER LOSES
$500 RING, POLICE TOLD

A three-quarter-carat diamond
ring has been stolen from Lee Roth.
gel, SIG Rhode Island avenue north
east, manager Of grocery store at
Seventh and F streets southwest,
and the police are today looking
for the thief.
According to Rothgel the ring,
valued at $500, was stolen from
under the counter of his store.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
Lamp and Al
Shop

Boudoir Lamp. China base, with georg-
cite lined silk shade, in various colors. Regu-
lar price, $5.75. "a 7E
Special complete. .,......... DIE q
Table Lamp. Two burner pottery table
lamp with silk lined silk shade All silk
fringe. % inches high. In various colors.
Regular price, $3.50. Special, COO M
complete Observation-Disclosures. eDOUoUU
Evening star., 1925-10-04
LAFAYETTE UPSETS
DOPE, BEATING PITT
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, October 3.-Dupli-
eating its feat of last season, much
to the surprise of close followers of
the game, Layfayettea College this
afternoon scored 20 to victory
over the University of Pittsburgh
KridderS.
Not once did the Panther cross the
Lafayette line, the 9 points for
Pitt being scored from the toeSof big
Andy Gustafson's shoe. Thrice La
fayet.e pushed the ball across the
Panther lire.
Pitt drew first blood. Tate in the
opening period, Gustafson, after 81
yard run, booted a field goal from the
27-yard line. In the second period
he registered two more goals from
the field with kicks ,of % and 26
wards. This ended the Panther
effort.
In the second period Lafayette got
going Kirleski, Millnan and Geb-
hardt, with the aid of a. strong line.
rushed the Pitt men off their feet.
Playing an open game most of the
time, using their fast forward to ad-
vantage, and then switching to line
plunging, the three backs drove Their
way toward victory. Millman went
over with the first tally on a forward.
Ford kicked goal. In the third ses-
sion the Lafayette crew again
plunged to within striking distance.
Kirleski carried the ball over and
Ford added the point. Before the
game en&,A Lafayette collected an
other touchdown. Two long forwards
put Kirleski in position to plunge
across.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

ses ElBsT RF R45s tSs $50 81 t t'1esg ssgz9
won; The EnKineer. 11b fJohnson). $500.
$3.50. second: Haze. 100 fStevensD. So 20.
third. Time. 1:O9 *. Compromise. Billy
Mann. Pheasant. Dream Daddy and Lewis
SECOND RACE. s.year.elds and up: 5h
;Esso . ~. sss tys esnss h4s.a iGs hSTsss' ss3
$40. third. Time i 0s *. West Point.
THIRD RACE. s.year.oIds: yea 0f fuTIoDssM HsD ns-
Won: Dress Parade. liz JON ijohnsonI. % & 40.
e 70. second: Sweet Inver. 107 tLeyland
$40. third Time. 1:14h. Son Ami and
sn5 5%oTRTH RAcE s,yea7-2las and W; mil.
Barnes ' So ssn second E0Ts5 Tornova nSss 11o
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and I'D: mile
and q furlong-Senaldo. 1I3 lBarnes} So so.
So 40. So 3.e0 won: Primrose 1O6 fMaiben)
81. 40. So. 90 second: Biz Blaze. 120 John
SOM $3.50. third. Time. l 52 *. valador
lPepp; Joy Smoke. Backbone. Stirrup Cup and
SIXTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up: ] mile
sssso $50 g second mfveK sdraak m
1o'Brien)3 $500. third: Time. AZ *. Wild
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-oIis and up: x
miles-Rama. 1I2 tFinnb. 1910. $3.50
$40. won: Sir Leonid- 100 tMorrisj. SIS so.
81. 50. second; Leonard G.. lO8 &c. Lang .
So SQ; third Time. 1:49ls. Clique. Modo
and Batter Up also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Three MARKS FALL
IN GAMES AT PARIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 3.-Athletes from
the United States. England, Haiti
Switzerland, Sweden. Norway. Bel
GUM, Finland. Holland and France
competed today at the Colonies
Olympic stadium in the most elabo,
rate track and field meet staged in
Paris since the 1924 Olympic games.
The United States was represented
by a team from the Illinois Athletic
Club headed by Ivan Riley. hurdler
which is concluding q 6l-day tour of
Europe of which 81 days have been
spent in athletic competition in ii
countries. .
In the final of the 100-meter dash,
Theard, Haiti, second; Gayois, France,
third. Time 10 As seconds. Evans,
the former Illinois sprinter with the
I. A. G. team, did not start.
Baraton Of France provided an up
set in the final Of the 1,000-meter run
by defeating Martin of Switzerland,
who finished second to Lowe OF Eng
land in the S00-meter run in the
Olympic games. Martin finished Sec
ond to Baraton. with Keller of France
third. The time was 2 minutes 90 2-5
seconds, new French record. .
In the final of the 200-meter dash
Andre Mourlon. France. was first, Ger
bonney, France. second; H. T., Evans,
jr., United States, third. The time was
q As seconds.
The meet resulted in the smashing e
Of three French records, Including
Baraton's performance in the 1000
| meter run. The other new records
were set by Engdahl, Sweden, who was
third in the 400-meter run In the 1920
Antwerp Olympiad, in taking first In
the 300-meter dash in IS seconds. and
by EckIo6. Sweden. who won the 5000.
meter event in s minutes SO seconds.
In the 3.0O0-meter run Berg, Fin
land, was second, and Guillemot,
France, who won the 5,000-metet run
at the Antwerp Oiympics. was third.
Peterson. Sweden, heraldAd as the
greatest hurdler in Europe, won the
110-meter hurdles in the slow time of
Is 3-5 seconds.
Charles Hoff, Norway, failed in an
attempt to break his own world rec.
ord in the pole vault, stopping at 4
meters Q3 feet III inches).
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BETHESDA TOSSERS
AT ARLINGTON TODAY

Arlington Athletic Club, champion
of Northern Virginia and winer over
Mount Rainier, Prince Georges Coun-
ty title winner, will entertain Bethes-
da, victor in the Montgomery County
base ball league series today on the
Arlington diamond.
Bethesda has one of the strongest
teams in Southern Maryland and has
been improved by the recent addition
of several Chevy Chase Bearcat stars,
including Claude. who will hurl to-
days game.
The District sandlot title will be de.
cided today at l o'clock on Washing.
ton Barracks field. when the Sham.
rocks and Knickerbockers meet for
the third time. The series now stands
one all.
RialtO Theater tossers will journey
to Alexandr today to take on the
Cardinal Athletic Club nine, sandlot
title winner of the Virginia town Tor
the past eight Years.
Nick Altrock Insects yesterday
whitewashed the Goose Goslin Insects
to O.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WOODBINE RESULTS

PsSr f5fE III aSHs ssaEoassPss
e .65, gen; New Hampshire. 1i6 iwallsl
S2;45. third. Time. ia. Aversion. Flag o,
q sEc9SD RACE, s;E..r-old.; ] mile
S3. won; Cinderella. 1ON Buck. 1896
ss so. sesand; tsn DaTssnport T%. 1ea tHSTasus,
outriss.r. WRINKLES. Pe.er Whine, rTsea Bspracks
Sw0op; Gorail also ran.
THIRD RACE, 4-year-olds and up: 3 miles
out. won; Moseley. 1875 tsmootI. $3.50, out
second; ssir5 raa GUN G. sGsamg 151 tJeffcot). out
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; ga miles
s1Pss, aeS won ERss;ss.ss Rssnss s,ict sl iS az
l16 lHornl. $40. third Time. St 3 80 3.s rs
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up. mile and
. ngso-Thorndyke. 3 l02 (Boursssa
$1325. So, 80. SO 20. won: Beau of the West
11o9o tAben. So so; $3.50. second: tChioris.
IA hfadsd sd,d starter: a Duchess Nay Pole. June
ses poushnut. Ioa t9fa eShsimssTs'o s1So' sss5 sss5
$390. second: Lampus. 106 iMcTssue1
ouinham, Sir Galahsd ii. also ran. ~
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: I j. miles
G5Dick MhittinKton.~ 104 tClover). S1i.s5
as Son lEo5yias ascona CLOUD {cuafs s
@s 20 coas1aes: iosssss issa i, thi's srsn nss s,s,
II also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 8 furlongs: for 2,year,olds
@.oGolden Mac. ia lSimonl So. $40.
81 go, won: Helen T.. 1O6 fDillesl. So 40.
50 90. second: Kitty B.. JOG tYouasl
Abe. Edssh sib.on and Ta1ewell also eIsns ran.
SECOND RACE. 8 fuIlon{s. for 4-year-
olds and up-colossu.. JOY tNeall; So.
sS 90 S6.40. second: Squire McMasters. 105
lBloys). $3.50. third. Time, 1851
Stella Meris. Gurernor. Fear. Royal Dick
and Haleckala also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs-C T. Worthinston. 100 fBoEanow-
sf bess ss4e s second DeaP hFcia III III
iPichonj. $3.50. third. Time. i:1s&.
Black Sand. Chloe D.. Lucky Lou and Red
5.sSs54 sAss: fEf'.sai g. ss4
$3.50. $40, second: Betty Maioney.I Io6
spsS: ana ss.sIs. Ru.IsT Also rsn 49,, '.ls
.gaJJohn i. s. 11S !Mose1,. $500 St 60
ssS ;ssoad ;eirg Tn. The Pses Jos xsqs zrseh.n H.r
O. and an l,t; Gandy Stick also ran ran
g,lssIMae q q \ xoS oBgsg, i2s
So. 80. 50 80, second: Run Leg. 90 tPichon,
$3.50. third. Time. 55 a.. Just Fine
Bonneville and Overtake also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
JAMAICA RESULTS

rnsT s4sn bs'svsyc f 4; .1f ug tu:
TO to s. to 3. won: Johnny Campbell
Boss. 11O IN. .Fatori. even, third Time,
l:134s Tuxedo. Lupine. Usage. Tonnerre
mile and 20 yards--Billy. Todd. 1Os !Kel-
say). even. TO .. ! to 4. won: Reveillon.
Dog l22 !Piercsl. to 5. third, Time.
4sS; Cork Elm. Soviet. Maddenstown
=, THIRD RAcEs a-y.ar-olds: 5M furlongs-
Naval. los tRichards). 6 to /. 2 TO 5. l TO
:. won: Gavotte. Io7 IL. Fator). 6 to 5. 9
to- 5 second Sarmaticus. 13O fColtiletti,
out. third, Time. ! :07% Ethereal. Com.
missioner Gahill and Flat Iron also nan.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: II
mlies-Aga Khan. 122 tStevenst. S to ..
SON. so to to 3 T1n ao pazzler zsdend 1o3 ,Thomp
Sunsini and BY HisseIf also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up l mile
and 20 yards-Goldtrap. 107 1KeiIum}. tt
l. to 8. to 5. won: Kumonin. lO4 tRich
tCatrone1. 70 s. third Time. I:47 ST.
L Eclair. Tfcklef and High Commander alse
SIXTH RACE. c-year-olds: S furloae-
Flechita. lis tRich ards}. II to 5. 20 8
lettit. to 3. 3 to 3. second: Rosina. 11t
.kummer1. even. third. Time. 1 :o1. Donns
nideo. Molly Locket. Mary Grace. Ragweed
I1ums and FORGET Me Not also ran.
Added starter.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HARVARD DEFEATS
RENSSELAER,, 1876

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 8
R.-Harvard opened it's foot ball
season today by defeating Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, 18 to 6.
For the nrst time other than in the
annual Haryard-Yal classic. the
Crimson team appeared on the field
wearing numbers.
Rain fell constantly throughout the
game.
Miller. Harvard's fast heavyweight
halfback. scored two of the Crimson q
three touchdowns and Stafford was
responsible for the other. All were
in the first half.
In the third period Rensselaer,
reached the Harvard 15-yard line on a
penalty for tripping, and two short
forward passes enabled Capt. Escholtz
to score.
All attempts at goal after touch
down failed because. of the slippery
bali.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PENN 26-13 VICTOR
OVER SWARTHMORE
1y the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. October 3.-Penn-
gyIvania defeated Swarthmore today,
20 to 13, before more than $4,000 per-
sons.
Swarthmore made wonderful rally
In the final period with the score 10
to against her. Seymour, Chicago
boy, made Swarthmore's first touch
down in this period after a punt by
Kreus was blocked near the goal line.
Although Swarthmore. try for the ex-
ira point failed, it was allowed when
Pennsylvania was offside.
A pass. Wilcox to korn. gaining %
yards, led up to Swarthmore's second
touchdown, Wilcox making 1t on a
plunge of 1 yard. Seymour's kick for
the additional point was blocked.
Later Swarthmore came dangerous
ly near tieing the score.
With the ball within Pennsylvania s
1o-yard line. Voltz, a substitute cen
ter, picked a Swarthmore pass out OF
the air and raced so yards down the
field. After a few plays Al Leith
crashed his way over the goal line
for Pennsylvania fourth and final
touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

to use the courts so it was postpone
One of the most interesting and
unique features Of the Friends pro-
igram is the tennis ladder" which is
climbed each year by the racketers
who aspire to place in the Spring
tournament. All racketers' names are
posted at random in the Fail upon
the rungs Of this ladder" and each
girl may challenge the two directly
above her to q combat. Each time
she wins she moves up one "rung"
and her defeated opponent takes the
climbing the ladder continues during
the Fall term and early in the Spring.
until the time arrives for the annual
championship tournament, when the
first 10 names are selected for the
title draw.
One fair racketer already stands out
as an exceptional find" Setsuko
Matsudaira, daughter Of the Japanese
| Ambassador, has exhibited marked
skill and accuracy in her few appear
ances on the courts. She is expected
to climb steadily to the top Of the
ladder" and to figure ~ q prominent
contender for the school crown.
| All GIRLS interested in basket ball
will come out for the opening prac-
| tice rally next Thursday and will be
divided into groups according to
classes. After extensive practice the
team is chosen by Miss Hiida Moles-
| worth, the coach. assisted by the team
captain. Games VIII be played with
| outside schools. =.
A mass meeting Of the girls will be
held this week to choose the repre-
! sentatives from each grade for the
Tnrnr}l q nd N q
Gil officers. From the group Of coun-
cilorS managers win Be appointed. AL
questions Of athletic policy. eligibility
and individual point awards are de-
cided by the council.
Thirty girls have sagned up for
swimming, which win begin this week
| in the Y. w. C. A. pool, Glasses will
be held each Friday afternoon from
3:15 to o'clock. Miss Molesworth
win instruct both beeinnsrs and ad'
vanced pupils. All beginners are ad.
vised by Miss Moletworth to wear
| red caps and advanced swimmers
green, except members Of, the 1874
| swimming team, who are privileged
to wear the blue caps.
"A post script" from Camp Farwell
VT, states that Betty CARRIER Of West
ern won the Land sports cup this Sum.
! mer. being Judged tho best aI1-around
athlete In land athletics. Miss Carries
was one OF Is girls from Wsstsrr
who attended the camp. which - un
der the direction Of Resale P. Sander.
| lin and Belle Myers of THIS city.
I =
Practice In basket beN begins this
week at Central. Four teams will b
selected shortly In preparation foi
1.-The fnterclass series. The Seniors VIII
be represented by two teams, the
Juniors by one and the SophopaoTes by
| one. Freshmen are not allowed to
| compete in the series, although they
are expected to turn out in large
| numbers for practice. At the compile
| ton Of the series the eight best play.
] ers will be picked from the four teams
and formed. Apfa ~ Aan0Ea0 Ea1lits
Evening star., 1925-10-04
LAToNLA RESULTS

EIRsT RACE sa ap y so So
won: Bother. 81 MortensenJ. Sli 20; "a 80.
Snsa Ps 'fh Binso. n M:eBssh, sS scrsseh % and
sE5oSb RACE. a;ys4s,on.: g g tqr'cns:m tn Fl =
;SsS. xss Is so eaSo'fS'Ss
IGT ISnsinl %; third TINE Is ns S;s WoTla
Third RACE. 3year-olds up; mile and
x S.Tss.sS8:Rres 6. sS sa xen lis sarh. ness s.snfSol III
}NsoeI }}Ss So 90. 81 80, second: Col; wagner
Wuhu. Harry B.. Try Again. Stump. Jr.. also
ToHRTH.gAeE rd a;5y s ss sS ~
swSSsso Grand sodnd Pad Rv. lo5 Gonnoly ss14
Tnoma&, $3.50: third, Tine. / a; Hank
ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-yea.,olds / mile and 6
furlong1xiRg Nadi, l26 tsande). $3.50.
S2.20. out. won: Old Slip. 128 IS. Grimm .
50. out second; Drowsy Waters. 126
IMcAulife). out. third. Time. 3 :06.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: six
furlongs--Arcady. il2 -(NoeN 5000.
sz4%n,: g; Sc. sts;sso. 4 ssseSd: Ssaifse, ii!3 ii!3
Energy. Long Point and Traymore also ran
Evening star., 1925-10-04
AKRON RESULTS

!nsT 1,AGE; ACE s.yee.;sMs and up; six ,os sos
5HuTpay, d. s$Ssoi $50 "a 40 won on
Ssse''e?? sss ?resna.o1 M o.11sSEs 1Ss 0li 0psliev ss:S0.
Thirteen. Head Line. Grey Rump. Deep Grass
s.hgp hgpo9sRE s4eF ss::.''fsse n tss
sse s:se:essS oys s. :sso1s; sSG'S SSs ss.a
os s9sssc bsSe SaeS .esd and
of Mine also ran.
and b.A FACE; Gfaa;l,onsystsi. sys.sGi as1 smisp iSp ~
!Jeftries). S2s 70: SIa4o. S7S0 ge9; s ao Rock ss
on ond: tgs Gncle o Veio. Yo4 eMhiteS. IS thlyd
dests. slippery Smile and Zoons also ran.
Hun noggaIH gds1a.s. RAffs fIs II 9b.lsls;:: ils;: se
Xx9. sscoed; He@pin9 "a, 10e 5NnsIayI
f@Daha Fhs uissi. 1sr1sretts 3. nd
Murphy also ran
,IETE PACE; s:ys%;,eM: apS I'd ugi pji,,dts. ,,s:
;$5. I ~ ss;so. az. :se g i.s! s!6:ss:s: !6sss
Esx.as Eisesr;e. 1es SNhits s. g; isl.a. .sdca
%e TSo Asbss. 20 s Hs:e.r,s: asa Lac ~ H. siso rss
slsp s.Is 81 HA HscsilsA:s, q asa Ed o's s,.eo. lsg
won: .Bruneth: 9s lJenriest. $3.50. $2.s0,
;sscad ssirs S m D1rs; goo Hag H.n.: sn
Panorel also ran.
sEVENTH RACE. -3-yeas-olds apd up: !
s1!is W 81 and 9ua.tsr.0oLoe.sno. IS 1os an9lle,Tdsd IN
19s siPsu,es s.. g. III third Dong lime: siS
X0RksaB Boz eloneSons
Evening star., 1925-10-04
DEWITT PREPS BOW
TO EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October g.
Dewitt Prep of Washington was no
match for the powerful Episcopal
High School foot ball eleven here to.
day and went down to defeat, IL to 0.
Dewitt was saved from worse trounc-
ing by repeated fumbles by the Epis-
copal backs and Is offside penalties.
Hurd's tumble behind his own goal
line in the first period led to Episco-
pals first scoring. Faulkner's drop
kick accounted for more points dur
ing the first half.
Episcopal several times threatened
the visitors goal during the third
quarter. but the District boys line
held on each occasion. Winfield went
through for the lone touchdown OF
the contest in the final period. A
pass, Moncure to Hammer, netted the
no{nf
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Foley took the opening kickoff for
Catholic, squirmcd through the con-
verging Eagles and then cut across
to the side line on his right, running
So yards like IL hare in the slush be-
fore he was brought down from De-
hind. The run put the ball on BOS-
tons 13-yard line.
Then Foley called upon Adams for
yardase. Three times he made it, but
his fourth attempt for the needed
first down was squelched.
Punt Is Blocked.
Fitzgeralds punt for Boston was
blocked and went outside at the Z
yard line. Foley recovering to put
Catholic in another position TO score.
-Four more shots at Boston's line pro-
duced only six yards.
This time Boston kicked out to the
a5-yard line, but d 12-yard pass, Gar
vim to Mayer. and Aiantreda's g.
yard run around left. end, together
with some other short yardage, put
Catholic quickly on Boston's s.
yard line.
Manfreda at once proceeded to gum
the works. muffing pass from cen
ter that Hardy recovered for Boston.
Thus went d glimmering Catholics
only chances 10 score.
Boston gained oil every exchange
of punts that followed, with Murphy
doing the booting, finally starting an
offensive drive when the ball had been
run back to Catholics 30-yard line.
Murphy did most of the carrying of
the ball that took it to the 3-yard
line where penalty put Catholic with
Its back to the wall.
Forward Pass Tells.
On the next play Cream went over
for Boston, but the head linesman in
sisted that the Eagle center. Larkfn,
was offside. Another Eagle spoke out
Of turn and brought an additional
penalty of Is yards on his team.
Pushed back to it's 2l-yard line. Bos-
ton tried g. forward pass on fourth
down with Is yards to go and Dover
gathered 1t in from Cream for the
touchdown.N The try for goal failed.
Thereafter the rain and mud made
the game a dull one. Line plays
wore worthless, punts barely SKINNED
the nne or became pop flies and passes
Topped about looking for a caretaker.
A heavy mist almost hid the field of
play from the spectators in the last
period.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
CHICAGO is EXTENDED
TO defeat KENTUCKY

CHICAGO. october L9.-Mainly
through the ne-plunging ability of a
youngster named Stanley Rouse, Chi.
cago was able to administer a 9.to-0
defeat to Kentucky University here
today.
The Maroons worked the ball to the
35-yard line in the second period and
Curley dropped the ball through the
posts for a field goal.
In the third period. however, Rouse
plunged and wriggled his way down
the field for a touchdown.
kentucky's offensive game was not
notable, but they were strong on the
defense.