davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$l.60 Mems Sweaters

$l.69 Mems Sweaters
Heavy knit Cotton CT
Sweaters, with shawl COL ~ L
lar. Gray only. Sizes So to AZ.
Second Floor.
$l.5O, $l.65 Union
Suits
English h Broadc1oth, Ct
ROCKINGHAM, Soisettc, ~ L
Athletic-style and Elat-ribbed
Suits. Short sleeves; 34-inch
seam. Sizes "a to "A.
Street Floor.
Infants Hose
Cotton and Cashmcr- 1Ec
cite Hose, in white, 1ON
black and cordovan.
Street Floor.
BursOn Hose
Women's Split foot IN,
Du1 Sol I1OSG, Ill ISSu-
lar and extra sizes. Slight Sec
onds.
Street Floor.
Fay Hose
Children's. Broken o.
sizes. White, black and A1O
cordovan. Slightly imperfect.
Street Floor.
$6.95, $8.95 Boys
Suits
All wool or part wool, CE
also Corduroy Suits. two QO
pairs of pants. Norfolk style.
Sizes 7 to 16 years.
Street Floor.
SIS Suits and OvercOats
All-wool Tweed C1O no
Suits, two pairs - 1O.SC
lined pants. Sizes 10 to Is
Overcoats of chinchilla and ker-
sey. Wool plaid lined. Brown,
cinnamon and gray. Sizes 7
to 10.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
CHAMPS n / "
NOSE GAL LED
SUCCESS
Has Stood Up Well Under
Kleig Lights ard Snff-
fling at Kea,ns

All win be much relieved at the
announcement that Dempseys new
nose is considered tit FOR battle.
The habit which he champion APP
peared to have of following the new
nose to the nearest exit when d
Tight was mentioned gave rise to
the seemingly unfounded r1n1Or that
the nose was even softer than his
waist line. It Is now stated that
the nose IS strong and hardy. It
has stood up nobly under the melt
Ing heat Of moving picture lights
and considerable shifting IA the
direction 81 Jack Kearns. The rev
nose Is not only b work Of art hut
also useful and durable
While q nose may be worked
into perfect shape physically, the
foundation for its mental lkeenness
can only be supplied by nature. "A
nose II born with II, or 1t isn't.
For example. shortly after he came
into this world the then somewhat
shapeIess baby nose Of Jack Kearns
was observed to be Wrinkling itself
excitedIy. 1T was evident that 1t
asr1elled some thing. AFTER an ex-
I1austfve search q dime was found
under the carpet close to the crib.
Jack Kearns WAS born with g
nose FOR money, although nowadays
his nose win not wrinkle. except in
sc0rn. at anything less than q mil.
lion dollars.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
MT TANY lions
To DEDICATE
new FIELD
VIII Play West Virginia at
MorgantoWn for First
Time IN History

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. -
Mountaineers Of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania will face each other
in the new West Virginia Univer-
sity stadium at Morgantown on
Saturday, when the Penn state
eleven invades the New Dominion
for the first time in history. While
the Nittany eleven does not bear
the .Mountaineer' cognomen. like
West Virginia. the Pennsylvania
boys hail from the rugged section
of the keystone State, with their
college campus surrounded by
mountains on every side.
Indications are that Penn State
will have a strong cheering section
at the game, for number Of stu
dents are planning to make the
trip, and Blue and White alumni
from all over western Pennsylvania
have ordered tickets for the con-
test West Virginia authorities
have stated that they look for the
greatest crowd in their history
when the new stadium is dedicated
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
..sWEDE" oBERLANDER IS
NOT SWEDE, BUT GERMAN

There Is a rurnor that Swede
oberlander of Dartmouth is not a
Swede but German. Not that it
makes any difference. though. He
stiN gets several invitations to the
alI-American team. They chant Of
oberlander that "he's putting great
plays over-ober and ober again"
Oberlander learned to go over and
over things when he worked as a
painter last summer to keep in con-
dition. 1t isn't known just what
Oberlander painted. but it wasn't
portraits. Maybe 1t was barns or
fences. This autumn he is paint
ing the chalk marks a gaudy green.
Painting wasn't as popular as
carrying ice last summer among
the football set, but other players
did it besides OberIander. Charlie
Glenn, Of the West Virginia Uni.
iversity team, painted houses in FL
kins. The days seem gone when
,collegians set out to paint the town
red. Now their painting is for a
very sober, worthy object.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Tied
FOR SCORING
HO|VORS
Lane, Of Dartmouth, Comes
From Nowhere to Equal
Tryon's 90

j As a result Of running wild
against Cornell. Lane. Of Dartmouth,
came up from noWhere to tie Eddie
Tryon, of Colgate, for Eastern
leadership IN individual scoring.
Each having ninety points tot his
credit. Lane has the additional
credit Of topping all rivals in touch
downs with total of fifteen.
Borelli, Of Muhlenberg, being second
with thirteen and Oberlander. an
other Dartmouth back, being tied
with Tryon for third position with
twelve each.
In .tptal points. BoreIli tops Ober-
lander for third place with seventy
eight against the Iatter's seventy
two.
Other high scorers follow: Carr,
Syracuse, 60; Woerner, Fordham. 81
Tully, Dartmouth, SO; Graham. Ford
ham, 63; O'Conor, New Hampshire,
So; Plansky, Georgetown. So: Kit
tredge, Holy Cross. SO; Gassner, Cor.
nell. 48; Mohardt. Amherst, 4S; Wal
lis, Holy Cross. 49,: Allen. Yale. 46.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
BALTIMORE coLLECIANs
HOLD MoHAvVKS 70 TIE

II the Baltimore ColIegians can't
win a game In Washington they
at least refuse to take a beating
here. Twice they have played
strong Washington elevens and
they have yet to score point, but
also they have yet to be scored
against.
In their latest effort they held
the Mohawks to a scoreIess tie.
Before that they played score
less game with the Mercury team.
A muddy field, dotted with small
lakes, doubtless had much to do
with the failure of the CoIlegians
and Mohawks to score. Both teams
struggled without avail to gain
steadily through the ooze.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
ANOTHER GoLFING TOUR
WILL INCLUDE WIVES

So successful was the recent golf
tour through the Pacific Northwest
and Canada that the Golfers Maya
zine has organized another expedi-
tion-only this time 1t will include
the wives.
The itinerary has not been COM
pIeted as yet. but arrangements
have been made to start from
Chicago on Saturday, February ~,
with the first stop in Hot Springs,
Ark. Then. comes a jump to New
Orleans, Biloxi, Gulfport and Pass
Christian to Pensacola and st.
Augustine, West Palm Beach,
Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville and
back by way Of Augusta and Ashe-
Vile to French Lick and Chicago,
a fifteen day trip with golf nearly
every day.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
COL UINBIA AND
ARMY WOULD
BREAK TIE
Also Wish to Wipe Out De-
feats Sustained Week
Ago Saturday

WEST POINT. N. X, Nov. g.
Army meets Columbia next Satur.
day at the Polo Grounds in what
should be one Of the big football
battles Of the year. The game last
year resulted in 14-to-14 tie. This
yearA in addition to breaking that
tie each team is determined to wipe
out the defeats Of October 81.
McEwan worked the Army team
hard all last week his plans being
to take it comparatively easy all
this week in preparation for Co
lumbia on Saturday.
A great deal of time and atten-
tion was devoted to Army's kicking
game, q thing that has been Ia.
mentally poor all season, costing
the Army heavily in the Yale game.
II Yeomans, who hurt his leg In
practice Wednesday, Is not In shape
for the Columbia game the Army
viii be in q tight fix. If Eeeman's
shoulder would respond TO treat.
do the kicking while III the game.
44AS RAAAA~A4AS4 90 ~ At1A2tAAN&gf ~ AgA4
the best Of the three.
II YeOmans and GiIbreta round
into shape McEWan will again have
his two sets Of backs, including
Wilson. Trapneil, Harding, Buell.,
Howett and Scheiffler.
DAILY, who was hurt In the Yale
game, win be back ready TO play
against Columbia on Saturday. Dur
ing the past week Heiser has been
moved from guard to center and
has done very well.
Blff Jones made several shifts in
the line sending Perry from tackle
to guard in Hammack's place, NOV
ing Lynch from tackle to guard,
Humber from guard to tackle and
Conner from tackle to guard. He
is working on plans and combina-
tions to add more weight to the
center Of the line.
In all probability, however, Nc
Evan win start the same team
against Columbia that faced Yale
or the opening kickoff, although a
new backfield combination may be-
gin the game.
The Cadet Corps will witness the
game and the team is determined
that the effort Of the corps in
backing them viii not go unre-
warded.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Dads Edict Puts
End to Boxing
Career

Benny RothWell, Newark boy
who shaped up as one Of The
most promising lightweight
prospects, has laced on q boxing
glove for the last time. Papa
RothweII told the young man to
take HE choice between business
and boxing, and limited strongly
that IL the lad chose boxing he
would have to stay away from
the family fireside.
Benny thought it over and
decided an interest in his
fathers business was more de-
sirable than the uncertainties Of
8 boxers life. Young RothWell,
who was q member Of the
United States Olympic team,
had made 3 fine start as a pro-
fessional, with four knockouts
to his credit in six bouts.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
RICHARD IS OFF
HIGH PRICED
BOXERS
Demands for Big Purses VIII
Not BE Met BY
Promoters

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.Due notice
was served upon leading boxers by
Tex Richard today that their ex
travagant demands FOR big purses
no longer would receive recognition
by the promoter In making up bis
shows for the new Garden.
II lost about S35 900 on the Stat
tery-Be rlenbach and Walker-Shade
matches last summer" Rickard de-
clared The first OF these drew
about 100000 and the second about
$50, 400. There Is no reason why i
promoter should lose money when
the gate receipts run so high. The
boxers simply viii have to moderate
their demands. that's all
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
PoRTLA AND IS UILDlNc
STRONG TEAM FOR 1926

Early signs strongly indicate that
Portland Is going 10 have one Of
the best teams IN the Coast League
next season Tom Turner, pres
idenf 81 the Beavers Ii In the East
and IS carrying around the bankroll
Of the Portland club.
Turner has offered Cincinnati
S17,5OO Tor Jimmy Caveney. short
stop, and Elmer Smith, outfield.
The Reds have asked for waivers
on both players.
This is lot Of money for q
minor league club to be offering for
players and It proves that Turner
means business.
Portland did not have b bad ball
club on the field the past season.
but nlisnnanagement In the early
part OF the season put the team
out OF the running and split It
wide open with dissension
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
GREAT K|CKERS
occasionally
CONE ALONG
Charlie Brickley Proved Most
Adept at Booting His
Field Goals

Once in great while there
comes along a gridiron specialist
like Charlie Brickiey who has, by
diligent practice, acquired what is
known as an educated toe.
BrickIey specialized in kicking
field goals from all angles. both
by the DROP kick method and by
kicking from placement, and his
record Of only five missed out OF
seventy attempts at Harvard shows
how successful he was.
Walter Eckersall was another
wonder at field goal kicking, but
he was also a remarkable all-around
player. Both "Eckie'' and Brickley
kicked five field goals in an inter
collegiate game, Brickley against
Yale in 1913 and Eckersall twice,
once against Illinois and once
against Nebraska.
Trafford of Harvard also kicked
i've against Cornell in 1890, while
Robertson of Purdue, with seven
kicks, holds the record.
Frosty" Peters seventeen drop
kicks in one game was made in a
freshman contest. University of
Montana against Billings Poly. The
interscholastic record is fifteen, set
by Alfred Griggs Of Exeter Cali
High SchoS6 in 1915.
The longest place kicks on rec.
prd are sixty-five yards. made by
Haxall Of Princeton against Yale
In 1882, and Sc yards feet 8
inches by Chadwick at Exeter,
N. H.. on November %. 1887.
Mark Payne of Dakota Wesleyan
made a 63-yard drop kick in 1915.
Pat O'Dea of Wisconsin and the
late George Gipp of Notre Dame
zach drop-kicked a 62-yard field goal
In game, while O'Dea made an
exhibition drop-kick Of SO yards
II inches in May, 1898,
O'Dea's stunt of drop.kicking a
S0-yard field goal while on the
dead run, when almost at the side
lines, was most remarkable. II
occurred in the Wisconsin Minnesota
game Of 1897 or 1899. o'Dea was
running back 3 punt. when CT
Dobie, now coach at Cornell, had
him almost stopped at the edge OF
the field. 1t was a surprising
thing to do, and even more sur
prising because it succeeded.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
ridiron Busy
as Campaign
Nears It's
Close

Plenty 81 football Is offered
Washing ton this week, Georgetown
running up against Centre College.
Of Danville, KY, Catholic Univer.
sity entertaining the powerful
MtlhIenberg eleven, and George
Washington playing Albright,
MARYLAND viii have Washing ton
and Lee as its opponent at College
Park. while over at Annapolis the
Mfddies viii face Bucknell IN what
should be 3 rough and rugged
contest.
THE princeton combat tops
All Eastern games ia importance.
with the Army Columbia running
second. Dartmouth, uIibeaten 70
date. tackles Chicago, IN the biggest
intersecti slxirmisa of the week.
Following are the more irpor-
tant games on Saturdays card:
Georgetown vs. Center College;
at Clark Griffith Stadium. z:5V
o'clock
Catholic University vs.. Muhlen-
her at BrOokIand, 2.30 clock
George Washington W. Albright.
at Central Stadium, 2:30 O'Clock.
Ilege Park, 2:30 o'clock
Iovola vs.. GaIIadet, at Baltimore
Navy vs.. Bucknell, At Annapolis.
Army w. Columbia, at New YORK.
Tale VI Princeton at New
Haven.
Chicago ". Dartmouth. Ct Chi
cago.
Harvard w. Brown, It PrOyi-
ldeuce.
pittsburgh u pennsylvania y
philadelphia.
Michigan Is Ohio state. Il Ann
Arbor.
Minnesota Is Iowa, Ct Mime
apolis.
Missouri =. oIslahoma # Gel
u1nbia.
penn state ". West Virginia al
ATorgahtown, w Va
Virginia vs. " +, ct Char
lOttesville.
y. II. /. v. Kentucky, st Charles
ton, w. Va
Georgia Tech v. Georsia, At AT
Ianta
wisconsin vs. Michigan Aggies
at Madison.
California vs. washington, At
Berkeley.
Detroit vs.. w a u, at Detroit.
Boston College VS. West Virginia
wesleyan, at Boston.
Colgate vs. Syracuse, ct SYRIA
cuse.
Holy Cross VI Rutgers, st Wor-
CeSf0r..
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Tom Thorp Thinks Coy
Stronger Runner
Than Grange

Tom Thorp, who uInpired the
Penn Illinois game, thinks Ted
Coy was greater than Red
Grange. II saw ,em both at
close range" Tom says, "and 1t
is my personal opinion that Coy
was the better ball carrier. Ted
needed no interference ran
right over his tacklers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Harvard Spirits Low

After being banged and battered
all over the field by Princeton, the
Harvard varsity squads spirits
were decidedly low and no out
siders were permitted in their club
house. This is the first time in
history that old stars have been
barred from the Harvard quarters.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
carpentier Is Traininp

Georges Carpenter has begun
training for the bouts he will have
IN this country. He plans to sail
from France December Ia for New
York and will go to California as
soon as he arrives on this side.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Doak Won't Return

Bill Doak, veteran spitball pitcher,
has notified the Brooklyn club that
he has no intention of playing ball
again, being we'll satisfied with his
real eetate operations in Florida.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Pitt Line Strong

Pittsburgh showed q powerful
set OF forwards Saturday. The
Panthers outcharged w. and j..
throughout the game, finally block.
ing a kick and enabling Wissinger
to recover 1t and run twenty-five
yards for the lone touchdown Of
the day.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
RS Get
N|ARANV|L Ii
At WAIVER
Rabbit Goes From Cubs @
Brooklyn, As Does Marriott
From Braves

NEW YORK Nov. walter
rabbit MaranviIle. once regarded
IS the greatest shortstop = base.
BAN, has become the property Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. ives an
uounced toaay by Officials ~ re
club.
The Rabbit was secured IL the
waiver price from the chicaso
Cubs. whom ne managed last gea
son until denoted near tae end Of
the campaign
Marriott young third baseIaan
of the Boston Braves, also has been
secured By Brooklyn at the waiver
price. It was announced.
what disposition will Be made of
AfaranvfIIe was not made known INK
Brooklyn officials. but II was ass
sunaed that he would Re used ~
sI1ortstop next season displacing
Johnny Mitchell and others VINO
have been tried at the position.
His passing to the Dodgers at
the waiver price Illustrated how
greatly the Rabbits services have
deprecated ii value during recent
seasons When he LETT the Boston
Braves to join the Pittsburgh
Pirates At the start Of the a9921
season. his value was not less than
500 600.
re played good ball Tor Pitts
burgf however and when he WAS
traded to the Cubs last season be
stiH was regarded a. one Of the
National Leagues leading n
feeders
But the Rabbit had bad season
III Chicago. his managerial duties
appearing to place great burden
upon his playing. a broken Lex.
sustained during the trafning
season, also Eeemed to slow 1faran
vile up and his popularity inS Chi
cagO waned rapidly.
After his dennCtion to the ranks.
the Rabbits passing from the Cubs
was regarded as inevitable.
Alabama ". Florida Mont
gornery.
Vanderbilt Auburn. # Dir
mingham.
Cornell vs.. Canisias, IL ithaca
Lehtgn vs.. Villanova, st Bothie
him.
Notre Dame W. Carnegie. 1t
South Bend
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Army Was Fooled

Army, thought to have soft
thing with Davis and Elkins, was
sadly fooled. The West Virginians
came close to defeating the soldiers.
who had to fight their hardest for
q 14.to-6 victory.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
WaIthour in Race

Bobby Walthour, winner with
Freddie Spencer OF the Chicago
six-day race, has signed to appear
In New York's six.day grind, start.
ing November % in Tex Richard q
new Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
so n I AGA
COACH
HI]R
Kenneth simondinger Suffers
Conclusion Of the Brain
in Pro Grid Battle
By ROSS CONKLM

Hopes of the Gonzaga high
school for q city football cham
pionship were given rude jolt
today when it was learned that
Coach Kenneth Sinondinger was
ia 3 hospital at Hartford, Conn.,,
suffering from concussion OF the
brain. A telegram to the school
stated that Simondinger was in-
jured while playing with the Hart
ford Blues against the Rochester
Jeffersons In q professional game.
BY & strange quirk of fate Harry
Sthuldrehef. former Notre Dame
star, and, like SimOndinger, q quar-
terback. also suffered conclusion OF
the brain in the same game. he
was playing In the backfleld with
the Gonzaga coach and the pair
were hurt on consecutive plays
Gonxaga's eleven was prepar.
Ing FOR the game with Calvert
HaU 81 baltimore. when word Of
the eDacllss injury was received.
The game was cancelled Tor the
reason that Calvert Hall Is hav-
ing = hot scrap for the Catholic
ciampi0nsIlip Of Baltimore and
lid not wish to risk injury play
ing GOnzaga.
The games with Western and
Central. which will ultimately de-
eide whether or not Gonzaga is to
have 3 championship team. viii not
Be cancelled because OF Simon"
dinger's injury Members of the
faculty at Gonzaga win carry on
the eoach,s program as well as
they can, and the team members
viii be told TO do their level best
practically unaided.
Coming on top Of the injury to
Matt Twomey. from which he is.
now practically recovered the abb
sence OF the coach is certain to.
be keenly felt. He win be lost to.
the team at the very time when
his coaching would have rounded
out the eleven for its final and
most important games. Il win cost
Gonzaga dearly.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Uncoyers New Stunt

Coach Zuppke uncovered a new
stunt Saturday when, because Of
the rain and mud, he had his I'LL
nois athletes eqipped with rubber
lied uniforms.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Weather Is Wretched

Saturdays weather was wretched
almost everywhere in the East and
Middle West, football games being
played in mud and heavy rain.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
PIaYed Second Foam

Coach Harlow played his entire
second Colgate eleven against Proyi.
lence Saturday and the youngsters
won, 10 to q in see Of mud and
water.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Amherst Makes Money

Football is the heaviest paying
sport at Amherst College. In two
years its profits have Increased
slightly less than 400 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
They Played in Snow

Marquette and Kansas Aggies
played in a snow storm at Mil.
waukee Saturday, the Aggies win
ming, to 0.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Tigers Won First Came

The first Ya1e-Princeton football
game was in 1873, and was won by
Princeton, goals to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
BALL GAME TO
FEATURE DEFENSE
DAY TEST SAT,

Plans have been completed for an
appropriate observance Of National
Defense Day in Waterville next Satur-
day. The committee under the direc-
ton Of William Mansfield has arranged
a baseball tournament for the morning
which will be sure to bring out good
number Of fans to Seaverns neld.
The teams which will participate In
the tournament are the Hollingsworth
& Whitney, the Waterville lnoepen-
dents and the Waterville Cadillacs,
and the American Legion has put up
purse Of SIS for that team which
comes out on top after two games
have been played. Within the next
few days the teams will draw lots ana
it will be decided which two teams
will pair up in the first game, when
will commence at 8 o'clock. The third
team will play the winner Of the first
game and the victor Of this second
contest will be the prize winner. 1t Is
MANNED to have the second game start
about IL o'clock.
The three teams are made up or fast
hal, PLAYERS, many Of whom are high
school stars Of the last few years.
Bargy Allen, the well known. Fairfield
ball player, has been chosen to umpire
behind the plate. and the umpire on
bases will be decided upon before the
holiday.
Before the start Of the first game
the reserve military Of the strength
of the city will be mustered out under
the command Of Lieut.. william Mans
field, who will be acting for Col. John
G, Towne. All reserve corps onhcers
are asked to report to Mr.. Mansfield
as soon as they arrive at Seaverns
field and he will assign them places
in arrangement of the troops.
Company I Of the Reserves Will
form q nucleus for the muster and as
many companies Of volunteers - can
possibly be raised from the crowd will
also take their places In the line. 1t
is expected that all the service clubs
and fraternal orders Of the city will
be present with large representations
to swell the ranks.
Following the muster Captain John
r. Choate will, in q short address, ex-
plain to the crowd the meaning OF Ma
tional Defense Day.