davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-06
17LISTEDTO START
IN RACE FOR $51, $3.50
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. Md, November g.
Old Hill Top draws the spotlight of
the turf world once more today as the
elite of the seasons two-year-olGS
battle for honors In the s57, 1860 PIN
lico Futurity. The race is at a mile
and the fourth on the card.
Seventeen youngsters were named
overnight to go to the post. Should
none be scratched todays running
would be the second richest since the
stake was established. nomination
and entry fees boosting its total value
to s69.SG0 and the winners share to
S57 800.
Canter, owned by j. f. Griffith. ap-
victories in the s23, 900 Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill
Downs and the 1000 Eastern Shore
at Havre de Grace. +. r. Bradley
will represent the West with Bub.
bling over, considered a strong con-
tender.
Other outstanding entries are Man
o War colts entered by Samuel d.
Riddle-Crusader and Dress Parade.
Earl Sande will have the mount on
Edith Cavell for Walter NJ Jeffords,
who has also entered Mars. II. P.
Whitney offers another double threat
with Blondin and Acrostic. and w. j.
Salmon with Display and Flight of
Time.
High Star, which on Thursday beat
a good field to pay the biggest mutuel
price Of the year, 153 to /: Flyman.
Espino, Lancaster, Parco, Foch and
Prince OF Wales complete the list.
Flymar has drawn post position,
with High Star on the outside. A
good track was in prospect.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
MCALLUM WINNER
IN SCRiBES' TOURNEY

Playing on one OF the longest golf
courses In the country, half a hundred
linksmen, members Of the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club. struggled over
the Congressional Country Club lay
out yesterday in scores that would
make Willie Park turn over in his
grave and Tom Morris surrender his
pet approach cleek in envy. OF course
the newspaper tournament, held twice
a year, is more or less a get-together
affair, but some OF the men demon
strated they could not get together
with their clubs. although they batted
900 per cent in the fraternal league.
The first fight was won by w. X.
McCallum Of The Washington Star
with gross score of IS and a net OF
"a with the handicap OF allowed
him. The first flight was placed on
handicap basis, all the others being
played from scratch. Second place in
the first flight went to George X.
Holmes OF the international News
with 95-l1-S4. Holmes nosed out
Paul Y. Anderson by running down
putt for birdie on the difficult six
teenth hole, the only 2 of the day.
William Ullman OF The Washington
Star won the second flight with a card
OF 50. Merle Thorpe was second with
SO. The winners In the other flights
follow:
Third fght-winner. II. L. West. 50;
Lowell Mellett 90. second. o,
Fourth fight-%inner A. W. Dunn. 10":
EuFfnf fih Efsis- a2 feefRa pousher,y
lo2: Roy A Roberts. ll6, second.
Guy D. Mckinney. 100. secopd U uo,,o,
los: John T. Lambert. no second.
Eighth fiCht-Winner, Richard WestWood.
l14: W. c. Murphy. ll5. second;
Ninth fight-Winner. W. J. McEyoy.
I:2: W. X. Hutchinson. 1913. second
E. A. Fuller. defending the cham
pionship of Chevy Chase Club, which
he won last year went into the lead
in the second round of the 72-hole
medal play event yesterday, nosing
out r. A. LOTUS. leader on the first
day, when LOTUS took So for his
second round while Fuller shot an
so. Fuller's total for the first 36
holes of the event is now 1852, While
Lotus has 165. Samuel Dalzell.
former champion, is l69. Maj. T. II.
Lowe is 175 and ]. B. Treat is 1S5-
The third round is under way today.
with the final round to be played
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Missouri scored two OF her three
touchdowns as result OF passes: one
spectacular heave of 81 yards
by Bacchus, versatile end. The real
battle. however. was between two
great lines, and, as usual. the team
with the better line won. The writer
has always contended that a team is
usually about as good as its line and
that spectacular and successful back
field play Is made possible by strong
fundamental line play. while a teams
defense is its line.
Nebraska won from Oklahoma, IA to
0, by good defense and a powerful
attack again headed by Rhodes, while
Drake defeated Kansas, Z to 0, largely
through the good work of her line.
which stood off Kansas and permitted
Halfback Spears to drive for a touch
down. Grinnell showed a versatile
and slashing offense against the
Oklahoma Aggies. whom she defeated
38 TO 0. AS a result she must be
ranked with Nebraska and Drake In
standing and strength.
With the season two-thirds over.
there has appeared no startling inno-
vations in the play of any team. The
elevens are playing sound. conserva-
tive and tried foot ball. The forward
pass has been conspicuous both as a
ground-gaining and scoring play and
as threat in end running. In a
driving attack on the line and off the
tackle most of the teams have a we'll
grounded and substantial running
attack.
The Kansas Aggies is the only team
using a shift, and the one they use is
a clever adaptation of the Notre Dame
shift of few years back. The
weakest part of the play of the section
has been the kicking. There seems to
be no real great punter in the valley.
Tomorrow's games bring together
Nebraska and Drake, each with but
one defeat. Grinnell and Iowa State
meet in a bitter State game. while
Kansas, defeated in her last four
games. journeys to Oklahoma. Kansas
State takes on an intersectional game
In meeting Marquette at Milwaukee.
Missouri and Washington meet In ST.
Louis to settle their 30-year family
argument. Regardless of the strength
of these two teams, a hard1fought and
close game always results.
One of the delights of foot ball is
the traditions battle between long time
opponents, who usually are both
friends and enemies.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Trainers realize that crew and
tracke men are much more delicately
trained than foot ball players. The
training and conditioning of foot
ball man likens very much to that of
a prizefighter, who may fight in San
Francisco today. New York next week
and in New Orleans the following
week. These men never say the long
trip or climatic change might cause
their defeat. Therefore. any logical
reasoning would bring one to the con
clusion that the excuse the Eastern
ers use for their defeat is not soundly
legitimate.
The best foot ball teams l have ever
seen during eight years of coaching in
the East, three years in the Middle
West and 10 years on the Coast were
the California teams of 1920. 1921 and
1922. From now on | believe the
championship team of the Coast will
be the best foot ball team In Amer
lea. There Is reason.
There are more colleges in Penn
sylvania than west of Denver. This
means that each institution in the
West has a wealth of material to
draw from. Athletic teams of the
West are composed of hearty stall
warts of the mountains and plains,
Evening star., 1925-11-06
rgeon Homecoming Day Program Bright Tiger Team Gunnngor Yale
SCHOOL GRID TEAMS
LISTED FOR ACTION

Tech and Western, co-holders Of the
scholastic foot ball championship, set.
tie their annual dispute on the grid
iron this afternoon at Central Sta
dium.
Business also sees action today, Dew
lit Prep being met at the Monument
Grounds. while the st. Adams School
eleven Journeys to Baltimore for a
clash with the Marston foot ballers
St. Johns has been idle during the
entire week, but will start again next
Tuesday in a game with Business on
No. | gridiron at Potomac Park
Alexandria and Episcopal High
elevens have clashes scheduled for
tomorrow, Episcopal entertaining Vir-
ginia Episcopal team and Alexandria
playing at Fredericksburg.
Maryland University freshmen close
their season tomorrow when they bat.
tie the Navy Plebes. Catholic Uni
versity yearlings encounter the Naval
Station gridmen at Newport News.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

The game between the Freshman
team and Bellefonte Academy has
been Cancelled, but ii is the intention
of Athletic Director Lou Little 10
arrange a contest with another team.
Lehigh will be the big attraction
and main interest will center around
the foot ball game at 2:3O pm. with
that institutions eleven. The game
should be well contested, although
Georgetown ought to win without
any considerable difficulty. AT any
event. the Blue and Gray and Lehigh
will have game that is certain to
be interesting to spectators, and prob
ably the biggest crowd of the year
will be present.
Following the foot ball game alumni
and students will meet at Wardman
Park Hotel for a big homecoming
dance. preparations for which are
almost as elaborate in detail as for
the foot ball game.
Lehigh has not yet announced its
final lineup for the big afternoon
set-to, but Georgetown will start prac-
tically the same lineup as has worn
It's colors at the beginning of previ-
Gus games McGrath and Waite will
be on ends, Saur and MoSko at
tackles, lavish and Murtaugh at
guards. Grigsby at center. Gormley
at quarterback. MetZger and Hag-
erty at halfbacks and Plansky at
fullbaCk.
Washington has few enough of big
foot ball games and the opportunity
TO see one in which Georgetown and
Lehigh mix things is not likely TO
he missed by those interested in foot
ball of the worthwhile kind. Lehigh.
while not as strong as last year, is
a ble TO Dut ND a real game of foot
ball and is we'll coached. Percy
Wendell. former Harvard star. who
turned out great teams at Williams,
one of which beat Cornell a year ago,
is in charge of the Lehigh squad.
Georgetown also has d we'll coached
eleven and possesses not only pow
erful line. but some of the best backs
in the East. PlanSky is a fine plunS-
ing back, and Hagerty and MetZger
Evening star., 1925-11-06

are great broken-tield runners. Le-
high also is said to possess good
broken-field runner and an excellent
line plunger.
The public generally and George
town alumni especially ought to sup
port Georgetown'S home coming to-
morrow.
While Georgetown is playing its big
game at Clark Griffith Stadium the
George Washington eleven will be
hooking up with Temple University
of Philadelphia. While the Hatchet-
ties game will be somewhat over
the contest should be we'll worth
watching.
Gallaudet goes to Bucknell and the
result of that game is a foregone
conclusion, except as to the size of
the score. The Kendall Greeners can
hope for little more than to make a
good showing.
Maryland leaves tonight for New
Haven for it's annual battle with Yale.
The Old Liners are not figuring much
on the outcome of the game. knowing
that they are against what probably
is the strongest eleven in the East.
best they can and let it go at that.
Earl Neale, University of Virginia
coach is bemoaning the fact that his
charges do not seem to have the
pep and "get-up-and- get" that he
thinks they ought to show just prior
TO such a game as they must play at
Lexington tomorrow with Washing
ton and Lee. 1t is said that the
scrubs. using Washington and Lee
formations. scored four touChdowns
on the Virginia varsity.
4 real game is scheduled tomor-
row in Richmond when Virginia
Military institute and University of
North Carolina are TO mix. North
Carolina has a strong outfit. especial
ly in the line. and V. NJ. |. has been
coming along at a rapid gait.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

who spend most of their time in wide
open spaces developing powerful
physiques and a spirit that loves to
win. Men on the foot ball teams OF
California. Stanford. Washington and
University Of Southern California are
sons Of sturdy '49-ers, who opened up
this great region west Of the Rockies.
Inbred in their soul Is that fearless
fighting spirit of their fathers, who
searched for gold and fame under the
most trying conditions.
Some of the coaches of Western
teams are nationally famous. Warner
Of Stanford. Jones of University of
Southern California, Spalding of Uni
versity Of California. southern branch,
and E.Xendine of Washington State
already have made regulations in the
East. Dobe of Cornell and Bezdek of
Penn State, who formerly coached
great teams at Washington and
Oregon, have since held their own in
keen competition in the East. Bag
shaw of Washington. Matthews of
Idaho, Madigan of st. Mary's are
coaches of real ability.
Good foot ball teams are the re-
suit of good material excellent spirit
and fine coaching. These elements, in
my belief, exist to the nth degree on
the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1925-11-06

throwing stones at each other DaW-
son was bigger and older than Red
and it was not for some time that
he permitted the older boy to ap-
proach very close to him. Several
encounters had taught him the value
of speed to avoid danger. One day
they met where there were no stones
available and a quick getaway was
impossible. The result was that Red
was taken as a prisoner up TO the
older boys had their place TO play
ball.
"If there was one place I developed
any athletic ability 1t was in that
orchard" Grange said. Every Sat
urday we met there and just about
killed each other in a foot ball game,
a track meet or a base ball game.
Almost every time some one would
start an argument and there would
be a free-for-all fight. That was
good place to develop speed-gettins
away"
George Dawson was foot ball cap
tain of Wheaton High School when
Red entered as q freshman and he
kept an eve on his protege's career.
After meeting Zuppke and being inn
pressed with his dynamic personality,
Grange decided to enter Illinois. He
continued to deliver ice that Sum
mer, meantime looking forward to
his college course with many mis-
givingS.
TomOrrow-Freshma Grange
Surprises Zuppke.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
1OO-TARGET SHOOT
AT BENNING TRAPS

A 100-target event for the Monroe
Trophy tomorrow afternoon will open
the Washington Gun Clubs program
Of weekly shoots for the last two
months of the year.
Turkey shoots are scheduled for the
two Saturdays preceding Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas, and a farewell en-
gagcment In honor of the retiring Off
GERS will be staged on December 26.
A 50-target event will be run off on
each of the other Saturdays. and there
is a possibility of shoots being held on
Christmas and Thanksgiving.
The annual meeting of the organi-
Zation, at which officers will be elected
for the coming year, will be held on
December 20 at the home of DIR. Neill,
1924 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
RED CRANCE-HIS STORY
BY JAMES BRADEN
Former Yale and All.America Fullback.

the with Red Grange his senior high school year
had been during the
They all framed their defense to
succeeded the long touchdown
didn't forward much those days but he did the teams
1921, he After OFT three
touchdowns the Riverside he wild against
the championship Chicago
al Mleatnn heatA Austin to
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PENN WILL AGAIN PLAY
CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS

PHILADELPHIA, November CP).-
Pennsylvania will clash on the grid
iron again next year with both Chi
cago and Illinois. If the schedule ap-
proved by the foot ball committee Is
ratified by the Council of Athletics.
The schedule:
September 25-Franklin and Marshall.
October 2-Johns Hopkins.
October 9-Swarthmcre.
October l6-ChIcago.
October o3-Williams
October .30-Ilnois at Urbana
November 6-Haverford.
November 13-Columbia
November 26-Cornell
Evening star., 1925-11-06
COAST TEAMS ARE RATED
ABOVE BEST In THE EAST
BY ANDREW T. SMITH,
Head Foot Ball Coach, University of California.

ERKELEY Calf November 6Foot ball the Pacific Coast
have real championship class the last FIVE
gridon produce
which than eleven Usually
they
However these do from
conqueng they Stockholm Antwerp
and Paris
Neither do they Washington who train cool
Western climate
in tod Summer heat Neither does CLIMATIC change affect
ability of Western
Oft thanh The |. c A A A A
Evening star., 1925-11-06
NOTRE DAME ON ITS WAY
TO BATTLE PENN STATE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. November 6
P).-The "Rox" are on the road
again. journeying East for the sec
ond time this season. This time
Notre Dame will meet Penn State
In the annual homecoming game for
the Nittany Lion. The squad of Sc
members left South Bend last night.
A light limbering up and signal
drill was held just prior to the de-
Darture.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Princeton is admittedly cunning for
Yale this year; rather a hopeless quest,
II would seem. None the less, hope is
one element that always abides a. old
Nassau, and Roper and his merry
men are sufficiently sanguine to think
that the Tigers can claw the Bulldog
most dangerously on November IA. In
the meantime, while making adequate
preparations for the Harvard game,
the Princeton coaches have not strain
ed either themselves or their men as
much as they have in the past when
coming up to the struggle against the
Cambridge team.
Princeton thus promises to be in
higher state of development by the
time of the Yale game at New Haven
than tomorrow when Harvard is en-
tertained in the jungle. Princeton,
however, should be very we'll equipped
for hard and co-ordinated foot ball to-
morrow, and there Is no alternative in
selecting her as the winner.
Chicago Illinois. In commenting
upon the Penn-Illinois game, Alonzo
Stagg remarked: ''Zuppke is a smart
coach-much smarter than | am"
Stagg could afford TO say that because
no coach in the world Is smarter than
he is. He may demonstrate this at
Urbana, but from the way little Pur-
due ran over the Maroons with her
passes-the Boilermakers should have
won the game-it looks as though the
grand old man has not the material
this year and that Illinois will win.
Wisconsin had to show a lot of the
stuff she had been saving up for Iowa
in the last half of the Minnesota
Evening star., 1925-11-06

game, and so with little or nothing
new to spring the Badgers will prob
ably fall before the powerful IOWaIlS.
ornelI-Dartm0uth. Two unbeaten
teams, as a matter of fact the only
two important unbeaten teams, In the
East Will put up grim struggle.
Cornell has been progressing all sea
son, and while her defeat of the strong
Columbia team showed that Dubie has
been doing his work well. it does not
seem that the Comedians will have
sufficient guns to save her from =
beating by the Green.
on the West Coast Washington has
the power to beat any eleven in the
country if il is all applied. The team
is very strong. has better natural ma
terial than Stanford. But behind
Stanford is the genius of one of the
very greatest coaches in the country,
Glenn Warner. 1t will he Washing.
ton power against Stanford deception.
the winner seems difficult to pick. But
Washington is selected because with
her power is combined lot of speed.
Generally speaking, these two eIe-
ments Will prevail in any game in
yolving physical contact.
Columbia will not have an easy time
with New York University. Chick
Meehan may spring a surprise, but it
looks as though Columbia will win
this Gotham classic Georgia Tech
ought to beat Vanderbilt and Ala bama
should win over Kentucky. Tulane
will probably defeat Louisiana State.
which has not been going too we'll
this year.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
LANGLEY ADVANCES
IN SOCCER CIRCUIT

Langley Junior High hooters went
into second place in the school SOC
Ger league standings by trouncing
the championship Columbia eleven,
to 0, in the scrappiest game played
thus far in the series. Columbia
drops into third position.
Topham. Moore and Flanagan were
best for the winners. while Goal
keeper Gross of Columbia prevented
his opponents from running W. a
bigger score with number of
spectacular catches.
The Powell team will tackle the
champions next Tuesday at Columbia
field.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1925-11-06
SOCCERISTS WILL PLAY
DECIDING GAME SUNDAY

German-American and Walford Club
soccer teams will play the deciding
match of their three-game series Sun
day at the Monument field near the
municipal pools.
The Walfords captured the first
tilt but the Germans evened the
count in the second encounter.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PRINCETON NOW LOOKING
BEYOND HARVARD BATTLE
Old Nassau Eleven Will Be in Much Higher State of
Development Next Saturday Than for
Game With Crimson Tomorrow.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK 6--Basng judgment upon what the
shown date nalzing the quality OF the material
possibilities the and method coaching
the Of the Big Three
Princeton
championship Harvard has been beaten by Holy
Princeton bowed Colgate
developed November
the seldom
strength achieve their qualities of individual and coec
until then,
There besides the tradition which back the
when handful of colleges aside the Big Three
the alumni the three scattered and
the
ANYTHING the have shown the preliminary
Evening star., 1925-11-06
GRID FANS IN TROUBLE.

OXFORD. Ohio. November 0TD.-
Possibility that out t-of-town games of
the Miami University foot ball squad
may be Cancelled because of improper
conduct on the part of a group of
students at a recent game away from
home has been indicated by Presi-
lent RaNmond NJ. Hughes
Evening star., 1925-11-06
LEHICH GAME ATTRACTS
BLUE AND GRAY ALUMNI
Heads List of Many Activities Arranged for Old
Grads and Hilltop Students-Hatchetites
Are Hosts to Temple Tomorrow.
BY II. c. BYRD.

y GEORGETOWN has scheduled what hopes will be
the biggest ball days history. making
day for the benefit OF alumni
bending make successful
being done the ball ehlgh
but also connection with other OF the
The festivities will place the New Willard
he'd OF other
should be the topic discussion when OF he
old gridiron But other
their the get-togeer because George
ball basket ball and the track well foot ball
Evening star., 1925-11-06
MISSOURI ELEVEN LEADS
In VALLEY CONFERENCE
BY CHESTER l. BREWER,
Director of Athletics University of Missouri

(OLUMBIA, Mo, November 6By taking Iowa
of % the
~ only undefeated Missouri Valley
The undefeatcd
brilliant forwad-p This
First showed the
the the pass scoring
Evening star., 1925-11-06
EPIPHANY TOSSERS
BARELY WIN OPENER

Epiphany Juniors started on their
annual basket ball campaign last
night with strenuous battle in
which the National five was defeat
ed. 2S to %. at Epiphany gymnasium.
Tuck Dalgish of tn losing quint
kept his team in the running with
spectacular shots that had the junior
champs on their toes at all times.
He contributed total of eight goals
from the floor and two foul shots.
Lew Shield sent the ball through
the hoop for the winning ba sket in
the final minutes of the game.
Joe Holman, manager of the Royal
Seniors. wishes to schedule his open
ing game with some quint having the
use of floor on November 10. Other
games also are wanted. Call Adams
6436 between 6 and o'clock.
Candidates for places on the Elliot
basket ball team are requested to
call Manager Chapple. at Lincoln
I'LL, after O'Clock. The ElliotS viii
play in the 130-135pound class.
Frank Athey Is booking games for
the Peck Memorial five of the Sunday
School League at West 1897.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
0'BRIEN, ONCE AMERICAN
LEAGUE UMPIRE, DIES

TROY, N. Y, November P.-
Joseph O'Brien. so years old. for 10
years an umpire in the major and
minor leagues. died last night at his
home in North Troy.
For five years O'Brien was an
arbiter in tho American Association.
Then followed four years in the In
ternational League and a year in
the American League.
III health forced him to quit the
diamond on September 20. after he
had joined the Southern League.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Utah Aggies. 26; Wyoming. 13.
Henderson-Brown. 3: Hendrix. 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

MARQUETTE. Mich, November 6.
Joe McCann. Newark, n. j.. heavy
weight. knocked out Jack Mccarthy
of Chicago in the second round last
night.