davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BUS UNION STATION
HELD DISTRICT NEED
Mai. CoveII Says Central
Terminal Is Demanded by
Increases in Service.

4 "union station for busSes Is .
development looked for In Wash :
tuston before MANY years. il was
declared today by Maj. w. F.. X
Coven. Assistant Engineer Commits
sinuer Of the District.
Increasing bus facilities. serving
many and varied outlying points.
have brought forcibiy to the atten-
tion Of public utility and ira nSporta'
tion officials the necessity for cen :
tral terminal where passengers may
Obtain route and schedule informa :
ton and make interchanSes between
lines Maj. Covell eXpla ined.
The large number OF competing
lines has created an acute shortage
of termni in the downtown section.
with the result thai enlargement OF
the present bus system is In danger OF
heinS hampered. il is said.
Eus interests. the public and the
Public Utilities Commission realize the
value of central terminal, TO be
used Jointly nv the various lines. Mai
CoveT stated. and the probability IL
that definite steps looking toward tul-
fllment of this need win he taken he
fore Ions.
Site Selection Problem.
The principal difficulty in the way
of such a union bus terminal is hnn-
ing adequate space for il in the down
town district where most of the
busses converse. The ideal site FOR
such a station il is pointed out, would
he in the section lying between Sew
enth street. Twelfth street. New York
avenue and r street but property
values in This area Nould make the
cost almost prohibitive.
The increasing number of applica
tions for interstate bus lines coming
70 The attention Of the Public Utilities
Commission has led officials here 10
consider permanent policy for han
ding such petitions, il WAS learned
today.
Although the District OF Colum bia
authorities have no control over in
terState traffic, such as is involved
in a bus line having its terminus here
but serving residents of Maryland
been in the habi Of going through
the formality of holding so-called
public hearings and invaria bly, Gra nj :
Ing q permit for extension of the bus
Gne into the District. Herea fter. ii
Is said. the hearings will he dis
pensed with and the app!ica tion
granted in all cases where the Mary
Ia nd or Virginia utility commissions
approve the proposal
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Will Vaccinate Plants.

Experiments TO make trees and
plants immune from disease by vac
eination. and so reduce the cost of
food production. are 10 be tried soon
under the direction of Prof. Robert A
Harper of Columbia University. says
The Popular Science Monthly. a pIa NJ
clinic will he stablished for the ex.
perimentsl controi oC diseases by Sc
RUNS and VaccineS
Evening star., 1925-06-27
New Air Peril.

From the sydney Bulletin.
These new airplanes are getting
more dangerous than ever"
Some one killed."
NO but | see a chap got married
in one Yesterday"
Evening star., 1925-06-27
What Did She Mean!

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pupil. 10 Teacher am inde HI cd to
you for all | know.
Teacher-D"n't mention it; It's jus,
q mere tri6e.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Will the goods that being manufactured the
product and market and looms weld thei
they invade markets in bitter competition:
What about American post loans to Europe: A
prise providing the for their repayment are th
another and possibly disastrous war:
What will happen when Uncle Sam presents his bill:
or simply turn his back and switch his trade
These are the questions that Mr.. Cline will ask and
He has gone original sources for information in Eu
shipping men, we'll officials of the countries visited
eanda has checked up his facts with American
fact from fiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
A Changing World

I've are living in Il changing
world. ! never thought | could ever
be cared Of my stomach trouble.
Medical science seemed unable to
help me. But thank God we are
progressing and now Mayr's Wonder
iul Remedy has delivered me from
all stomach symptoms. | am again
able to eat anything" 1t is a sim
pic. harmless preparation that re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

Custer Encampment No. 1G
will meet Friday. Nov. 20. at
the l. o. o. r. Hall at Z
o'clock y. m. Banquet from =
TO 8. Consigning of Degree
at the banquet. All members
urged to be present. Visiting
members welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and alays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal an
mcnts, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
For Zap coal. call 1051W.
Frank Evcrts.

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20

:ox!catcd at the time OF the ncci-
ut
Evening star., 1925-11-12
CAPABLANCA DRAWS
IN CHESS TOURNEY

MOSCOW. November y LP).-The
second round of the international
chess tournament was played yester-
day. 4
Jose r. Capablanca, Cuba, the world
champion, drew with Romanowsky,
Russia, making the second drawn
game for the champion. who played
against DIR. Lasker yesterday.
The American champion, Frank J.
Marshall, won from r. Reti of CZecho-
slovakia. Other results We're:
Grueufeld Austria. and Gotthilf,
Russia, adjourned; Yates, England,
lost to BoSoloiubow. Russia: Ruben
stein, Poland. defeated Saemisch. Ger
many; RabinoWitsch. Russia, defeated
Subarow, Russia; Genewsky, Russia
and Spielmann, Austria, adjourned
Bogatyrtschuck. Russia, and Tarta.
kOwer. Austria, drew; Werlinskv, Rus.
sia, defeated Loewenfisch, Russia
Tore, Mexico, defeated Dus-Chotim.
risky. Russia.
DIR. Lasker, Germany, drew a bye.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
LEONARD YEARNING
TO ENTER RING AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November BENNY
Leonard, less than year after
retiring a S lightweight boxing cham
pion of the world, Yearns for a fight,
by his own admission, but the objec-
tions of his mother have not been
overcome.
Leonard told of his desire to don
gloves While going through light
training in a gymnasium, and his re
turn became almost a probability
when it was learned that he had com
municated with the state Athletic
Commission. Tex Rickard. promoter,
admitted that he was considering the
retired champion as a principal in
matches this winter.
And there is the prospect which
has often been mentioned" Rickard
added that he will face Mickey
Walker for the welterweight cham
pionShip next Summer. You know,
Leonard will have to re-enter the
ring as a Welter. as l don't think he
can make 135 pounds. There will be
plenty of opponents for him and he
is a favorite with the public
Il may get in a punch or two next
Summer" Benny said. Sure, | want
to fight again. l have been feeling
like returning to the ring for some
time Perhaps if | can prevail on
my mother. who doesn't want me to
fight, 1 will be among those present
next Summer"
Evening star., 1925-11-12

announcement that Elmer Smith. for
mer Yankee. Cleveland and Washing
ton outfielder. now with the Cincin-
natl Reds, has been purchased, along
with Pitcher Johnny Couch of the
Philadelphia Nationals, lit has been
announced by President Thomas
Turner of the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League"
The dispatch then goes on 10 say:
the Beaver president said he also
was negotiating with the Washington
Americans for the release TO Portland
Of Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop. If
obtained, Turner said, Peckinpaugh
will act as manager"
I have had absolutely no CORE
spondence with Turner or any one
else connected with Portland in re-
gard to Peckinpaugh or any other
player" Griff asserted today. From
no source i'll the Coast League have
we received even an intimation that
Peck's services are desired, and If the
subject We're broaChed, il would not
be considered.
"PeCkinpaugh is under contract for
another season with Washington and
will be right here all next Summer.
Whether he will play short regularly
for us is something that cannot be
foretold. We operate on the general
theory that no one has a job sewed
up. We will have more than one
candidate for all positions. and those
making the best showing viii get
rhprrn
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Buddy Myer a Candidate.

Buddy Myer is a candidate for the
post that Peck has so capably filled
for us the last few years, and he ap-
pears a most promising one. II he
is able to convince Manager Harris
that he can handle the job to the
best advantage, he Will get it, but
that remains 10 be seen.
Keen competition may be expected
for several assignments with the Ma
tions next Spring, including that of
shortstop, but nothing is settled III
advance regarding the outcome.
"One thing that is definitely deter
mined. however. is that Peckinpaugh
will be a member of the Washington
club in 1926. He will not be Sold
traded or released"
Evening star., 1925-11-12
GOODRICH FALLING
SHORT AS CHAMPION
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Jimmy
Goodrich is not proving himself TO
be much Of a champion. He was
held to draw by Pep OBrien in
Scranton. Jimmy wanted revenge
and went back at Pep. The result
was the same.
The other night Goodrich travelled
to Elizabeth, n. j. His opponent,
Gene johnson, not only won the
newspaper decision, but knocked
Jimmy off his feet in one of the
rounds.
Goodrich now is planning to make
trip to the coast. No doubt, if he
goes there. an effort will be made
to hook him up with Mushy Callahan.
Such a battle would in all prob
ability pack the biggest arena on the
sunny slope, for Callahan is the lad
who toppled over the tough Pal
Moran. Mushy has the distinction
of being the first one to do this.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
w. 81. GRADS TO SEE
GAME AT MARYLAND

Alumni and other supporters Of the
Washington ana Lee eleven will al.
tend in a body at the gridiron clash at
College Park, Md. Saturday. when
the Generals meet the Maryland war
riors.
A portion of the stadium will be re
served for the adherents of the Lex.
ingtonians.
All Of those who Will cheer the Cen
erals have been requested to display
prominently the blue and white colors.
At a meeting Of the District of Co
lumDia Alumni Association of Wash.
in@ton and Lee ii was voted to have
All supporters meet at 1880 on Satur-
day at the University club. and from
there TO proceed 10 the game. Those
who have automobiles agreed TO trans
port the less fortunate.
Blue and white ribbons worn by the
Washington and Lee men will guar.
ante introduction to others, and also
Will assure transportation.
It was announced that a large num-
ber of students from the university as
Well IS alumni from out Of town Mad
expressed their intention of being at
the contest.
LEXINGTON. Va, November II
The Washington and Lee gridmen will
enuain tomorrow for College Park for
the tuSsle with the University Of
Maryland gridders
Bcnefting by the cool. clear weather
Of the past few days. which has en-
abled the squad to indulge in scrim-
lnaG~ sessions. the Blue and White iS
primed for tho enga cement with Curly
Byrds Old Liners.
Plans are being made by a large
number Of the students 10 make the
trip 10 see the Generals tie up with
the Maryland aggregation.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
250-MILE AUTO RACE
IS TAKEN BY MILTON

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. y. G., November l2.-
Sweeping around the mile-and a-quar-
ter pine saucer here at the record
breaking pace of 124.3 miles an hour,
Tommy Milton Yesterday rode to vic
tory in the 250-mile Armistice day
automobile event
\ crowd estimated at between forty
and fifty thousand saw the race.
i bare minute after Milton had
Numbered across the last line Harry
Hartz flashed in. During the last p
miles he was hardly a lap behind Mil
ton and StrOVe desperately to oVertake
him. Jerry Wonderlich finished third.
four laps to the rear of Hartz.
Thousands Of those jammed into the
intield and stands were calling for
Pete de Paolo or Earl Cooper TO win
first money. Both. however, We're
forced to withdraw because Of motor
trouble. Cooper was running first and
looked as if he might repeat his tri-
umph Of last Spring when valve trou-
bic sent him into the pit at the 131st
lap. lie resumed later. but was again
forced to halt near the end of the long
grind.
De Paolo. champion of the 1925
boards, never was in the lead and mad
TO 50 out near the 100-mile mark.
bOD MCDOnogn gave the crowd an
anxious moment when he catapulted
through the inner ratings of the
track, but was uniujured, although he
had to quit because of damage to his
mount.
Milton. first, with his time as .
hours and II seconds, will receive
$4,000 as first prize money; HartZ.
sncoud, time hours, l minute and u
seconds, viii receive $4,000. and Won
and % seconds, Will get S2,750.
The remainder of the SIS 900 award
will be divided among the other seven
drivers.
The other seven finished: Norman
Battenm, fourth; Fred Conner. fifth:
Frank Elliott, sixth: Ralph Hepburn,
seventh; Leon Duray. eighth: Dave
Evans. ninth. and DIR. William +.
Shattuck, tenth.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

bis final appearance in the Illinois
Memorial Stadium.
Local fans are of the opinion that
Zuppke viii start his second team
against the Little Giants. 1t is GER
TIN, though, that Grange will appear
NfINNEAPOLIS, November u CP)
The likelihood that any of the three
injured GOpherS might aid Minnesota
in the championship tilt with Iowa
Saturday is remote
/. The practice session Yesterday was
devoted entirely to perfecting a de
fense for the Hawkeyes.
DR.. Spears called his charges to-
gether for a long drill, and planned
TO subject his crippled regulars, Capt
AsCher. Gary and Cooper. TO the test
of scrimmaGe. The ailments. however
still bothered them, and the three
huskies took what mild exercise they
could along the side lines.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. November y
P).-The Hawkeyes took their final
hard workout yesterday in prepare
tion for the Gopher contest in Mime
apolis Saturday. The team will leave
this evening for the final conference
battle determined to relegate the
Gophers to the ranks of the other big
ten teams who have gone down in
defeat at their ha ands
Coach Ingwersen took advantage of
the holiday yesterday, and the drill
was unusually long, although only the
last hour was devoted to a strenuous
scrimmage.
With Raffensperger. tackle. back in
uniform, the Hawkeye cripple list is
again clear. although the husky line
man may not see action in Saturdays
game with Minnesota. Kutch and
Smith also have recovered
EVANSTON. ILL.,. November - Co)
A backtield consisting of three half
backs and a fullback IS Northwest
erns latest idea for the Purple Pur-
due game Saturday at Lafayette
In an effort to clinch any champion.
ship possibility Coach Thistlewaite
has devised this plan as the best
means of a concerted offense and a
strong defense. Baker will appear as
a cross between a quarterback and
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Griff and Manager Harris both de-
MED at the time that there was any
thing in the report. and, following
the recent hectic world series, in
which Peck obtained the unenviablc
distinction OF setting a record for
misp,ays with eight in the seven
games, numerous other trades were
arranged by Jealous reporters, who
neglected to consult Peck's owners
before announcing them.
This latest deal" unlike most of
the others, has not been consum-
mated, being represented as having
reached only the comforting stage. 1t
was given out in connection with the
Evening star., 1925-11-12
fger Pinned for Classic Changes Big Ten Title Race Likely

halfback. lie will call the signals, be-
sides performing his usual halfback
duties. Lewis will be at fullback and
White and Gustafson will compose
the rest of the quartet
This change was not caused by any
deficiency on the part of the regular
quarterbackS, but is an effort TO take
advantage of Gustafson's blocking
ability, Bakers quadruple-threat Of
fensive and Whites interfering pow
ers.
CHICAGO, November y GPO-Con-
tinuing his practice of tapering off
this week, Coach Stagg let another
day go by yesterday without putting
the Chicago varsity men through
scrimmage. This means that the
Maroons will have only one scrim-
mage this week-that of today-since
there is no heavy work on Fridays
Most time yesterday was spent 90
defense, dummy scrimmage against
forward passes. Klein. lS7-pound
freshman, using the style Of Dart
mouths 'Terrible Swede'' OberIand-
er, got away with passes. long and
short, with 4 considerable degree of
success.
Lampe, end, was not out due to a
slight injury. nor was "tive-yards'
McCarty, fullback, who was injured
in the Illinois game. Both are ex-
pected to play against Dartmouth.
LAFAY ETTE, Ind, November l.
P).-Purdue yesterday continued its
preparations for Saturdays home
coming tilt with Northwestern by
drilling on offense
Relieving that his forward passing
game is well nigh perfect, Coach Phc-
Ian ordered u long session Of running
plays, the freshmen forming the OBJ
position.
Leichtle. Wilcox, Taube. Wilson and
koransky appear to be the best Boiler
maker ball carriers.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, November u
CP).-Foot bah coaches permitted the
Michigan squad to take another light
workout yesterday. Defensive prac-
tice against Ohio State plays occupied
most of the time of the varsity. There
is fear among members of the team
and coaches that the Buckeyes may
open up an entirely new line Of plays.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November >
P).-Indiana foot ball men held a
long practice yesterday as Coaches
Ingram and Miller drilled the line on
defense against Purdue plunging for
nations
Clifford. 21G-pound substitute tackle.
has been shifted TO guard filling the
place of Bishop, who was injured at
Ohio State, and showed we'll in scrim,
mage.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November l.
CP).-Using Michigan formations and
plays. the Ohio State freshmen team
completely outplayed the varsity
eleven yesterday, the score being 10
0 in favor of the yearlings when Coach
Wilce stopped practice.
The regulars We're unable to provide
an adequate defense against the Michi-
gan plays.
The poor showing was attributed in
part to the fact that only five Of the
regular first string team We're in the
lineup.
Billiard players i'm the United
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Mike Gary, Minnesota 8 best tackle,
is out of the game with an injured
foot. Almquist may have to wear a
metal brace to protect his badly
bruised face, but otherwise the pro
teSes of DR.. Spears are primed for
a hard battle
The condition of the field when Ohio
State comes to Ann Arbor governs the
Wolverine lineup. Nost has a set Of
heavieS for Soggy ground and some
lightweights for a fast field. Alarek
and karow, the Buckeye ground
gamers, are being rested in practice,
but are being counted on to take q
prominent part in the game.
Speed is Northwestern's plan to
down Purdue. which is polishing it's
offense. Baker, the Purple back, is in
good condition and is trying out at
quarter. Merkobrad, Purdue'S star,
is not in the best of shape and is be-
ing given only light work. Wilson,
Taube and Wilcox are likely to bear
the brunt for Purdue
Chicago has a defense ready for
Dartmouth that it hopes will turn
pie. 1t is designed primarily to break
up aerial plays, which are expected
TO be the Fasteners forte. Five
Yards" McCarty, Francis. Timme and
Lampe are the nainStayS of the at
tack
Quarterly examinations are bring
ing n let-up to Notre Danes work
outs for Carnegie Tech.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin,
meeting Wabash, Rose Poly and the
Michigan Agies, respectively, are ta-
pering off rehearsals.
URBANA, H., November II LP).-
With Capt. Red Grange absent, the
Illini foot ball team yesterday worked
until dark drilling on a defense for
Wabash plays in preparation for the
first meeting of the two elevens in 10
years.
The weather continued fair here,
and the stadium field that resembled
a sea of mud when the Zuppmen en-
countered the MaroonS Saturday
should offer Grange a good chance to
make a sensational performance in
Evening star., 1925-11-12
MCKECHN!E AND CAREY
WILL TALK OVER RADIO

PITTSBJRGH. Pa. November II
William McKechnie
and capt. Max Carey Of the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates. will be
seen in new roles next Monday night
when they viii be included in the
radio program of station kDKA.
They will entertain with base bah
stories and experiences.
Carey Will relate the happenings of
the last game Of the 1928 classic as
a part of the local Red Cross mem
bership campaign.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
On the eSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

. 4 II BUNK!
~ This Clark Griihths a
Peckmpaugh might Portland,
Washington
championship
ended denying that another would find Peck
back that shifting Peck Boston, where
of
il
Hub Pitcher
York Yankees getting
ONE material Boston exchange
Evening star., 1925-11-12

halfback. Miller and Zarakov We're
his running mates. Crosby's leg in
jury. sustained III practice after he
had gone through most of the Prince
ton game without being hurt. again
kept him out of the Scrimmage.
The varsity lined up with +. Brad
ford and Sayles, ends; Pratt and
Coady, tackles; {. Bradford and
Tripp, guards; Turner, center, and
Stafford, quarter. The second varsity
had Doherty and Baldwin, ends;
Lindner and Nash, tackles; &.
Bradford and Tripp. guards; Ma
comber center: McGloue. quarter,
and Howe. Clark and Chauncey for
the running backs.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
OLD GRID RIVALS TO SEND
FULL STRENGTH TO FIELD
Yale Favored to TrOunCe Princeton in New Haven
Clash Salurday-Penn7s Stellar Backs to
Enter Game Against Pittsburgh
BY the Associated Press.

v ALE and Princeton will each other the Yale Bowl at New
/ Haven Saturday o available strength.
This will be the the Eastern seaboard, the
balls eldest will
Guilty fixing their what happens the bowl New
Haven while
hghtng Tor national honors al Chicago
The big squad and vii, Flint Mich, late
he Lie in rlace OF HARDY
Evening star., 1925-11-12
GUESTS KEEP CUP PLAY.

Playing under an 1S-ball penalty
handicap, John Flataqual last night
defeated William Parsons, 100 to 90.
In the District championship pocket
billiard tourney being staged at Grand
Central parlors. Roorke and Reynolds
meet tonight.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
TEARNEY WILL STICK.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, November 70
P).-A. r. Tearney, president of the
Western League, withdrew his resig-
nation at a meeting of owners yes
tcrday. The magnates adjourned
after deciding to meet at Kansas
City November So
Evening star., 1925-11-12

TOLEDO, Ohio November Il GP.
Freeman, Cleveland welter.
weight. won Il shade over Ted East.
erbrook. Youngstown. in 10 rounds
last night
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WILL WRESTLE TONIGHT.

Joe Turner and Pete Sturgis will
stage their second wrestling match of
the season tonight at the Mutual The
ater following the regular burlesque
nerfnrmancn
Evening star., 1925-11-12
IOWA HOPING TO TOPPLE
MINNESOTA, NOW LEADER
Conference First Place Sought by Michigan, Ohio
State and Northwestern Also-Chicago Team
Points Carefully for Dartmouth.
By the Associated Press.

~IIICAGO 12The leadership
its
game, gets annual Iowa this week.
The standings leading
Iowa believes field spirited aerial
the tide Kutsch leading conference point
peggng Schrmer is
which in The
ohio is the center o. field
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Billiard players i'm the United
;tates exceeds 1000. 900
Evening star., 1925-11-12

WHEN fellows nappy as a spring
robin, he's just got to show it. Face
lighted up like sample house. Look
at those jimmy-pipers all around you.
You can't tell whether they've just got
a raise, or whether they've been men-
toned in a rich unc1e's will.
But here's the secret: They've discov-
cred Prince Albert! Just you tuck neat
wad of P. A. into the muzzle of that
little old jimmy-pipe and make fire with
a match. Man, alive. Here's tobacco
as IS tobacco. Mellow. Mild. A win
in every draw.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

No other tobacco is like Prince Albert.
Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not nip
or scorch in a barrel of it. The Prince
Albert process cuts out bite and parch,
and develops tobacco flavor that has
solace and satisfaction written all over it.
Quality tobacco and no mistake.
Quantity too! There are TWO full
ounces in every tidy red tin. Qook at
the revenue stamp.) Get together now
YOU and your jimmy-pipe and Prince
Albert. Step around the corner and tell
the man you want tidy red tin of P. A.
Then you're set for real smoke.sport.