davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
BY MARTIN
BY STANLEY

There's that awful pain asa'p, /
"She il just Ike some peVpI, m,
know" said Doctor Bill " N
Twins later. "Thlnks she 60"
her head Off and not pay up ~ a
| wonder what makes inc"
silly"
Cro Bo Continued al
Ccopyrisht. 1895. N. Il, a. sef'''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
L 1Nl6W9E NU[9(ASY
. @S TCN5 FEyOGSG III,
X ~ y Olive Roberts Bartor> ~


mo wonder you have the stom.
tche, Mrs. Ostrich said Doctor
Bill. Anyone who would eat an
ink bottle and Xix iron spikes can't
expect to feel as we'll as he might"
whats that you are aayingT'
FRIED Mrs. Ostrich bit sharply.
.ewhy ! only had them for dessert.
Surely . few little things like that
could do no DAMAGE o
1T just depends. Of course" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Doctor Bill hastily. upon who does
the eating. What else did you cat,
Mrs. ostrich?'
Let mo see" said the big bird
lady thoughtfully. II haven't n
very good memory so am likely TO
forget half tho things, but for
breakfast / think / had two large
stones. and piece OF rubber
boot, and n whistle found lying In
the sand--and, let me see--oh yesl
Evening star., 1925-11-23
PENN STARTS DRIVE
FOR CORNELL CLASH

PHILADELPHIA, November %
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team, which started so brilliantly
this season but later met couple of
today for the final game of the year,
that against Cornell on Franklin Field
afternoon.
Coach Young'S men have had a
splendid chance to rest since the bat
tie with Pittsburgh here a week ago
Saturday and the players are reported
in excellent condition for the closing
game. The tentative schedule called
for light drill this afternoon, with
scrlmmage, the last of the season, on
the calendar for tomorrow afternoon.
The squad will probably leave for
Absecon, n. j., late tomorrow after
noon or Wednesday morning, where it
VIII he quartered until Thursday
morning, returning to the city in time
Tor luncheon. Coach Young feels that
the players need all the rest they can
get and believes that the shore camp
serves its purpose well.
Penn is anxious to finish the season
with victory. After the Red and
Blue got past the Yale and Chicago
games 50 successfully many believed
the Illinois and Pittsburgh contests
were sure to be added to the Penn
winning list.
However. the victory over Yale did
much to take away the sting of those
two reverses. and a triumph over Cor
nell is expected to restore foot ball
prestige at Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

would return to the university later
to finish his course.
Red plays with the Bears here
Thursday against the Chicago Car
dinals at Cubs Park. Next Sunday he
plays against Columbus. Then the
Bears will go East to play the yellow
Jackets at Philadelphia, December 5,
and the New York Giants at the Polo
Grounds the day following. The fol-
lowing Sunday the Giants will appear
at the Cubs Park, and final game is
planned for the same place Decem-
ber 20.
Contract terms were not made pub
lie but it was understood that Grange
was guaranteed s., 900 a game with
10 per cent on the first s. 900, 20 per
cent on the second $4,000, and 40 per
cent on every dollar beyond that ON
that basis ii was estimated Grange
would receive between $4,000 and
$1,000 for his first game.
While Grange ranks high among
Western Conference scorers and yard
gamers this year, foot ball StatisticianS
have pointed out that his record might
have been greatly enhanced had he
played in all games, particularly
against weaker teams. in which he
might have been expected to stage the
long runs for which ne is famous. 1t
was recalled that in one game against
non-conference eleven ne played but
two minutes, and never once touched
the ba
Evening star., 1925-11-23
HARVARD CONTENT
AND LOOKS TO 1926

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November %.
Harvard was almost as enthusiastic
today over holding Yale to a tie score
Saturday as it would have been over
victory. The team is one of heroes
in the eyes of the student body and
the Crlmson's previous performances
have been forgotten. Steps will be
taken soon to arrange for coaching
In 1926.
While Bob Fisher has asserted that
he would retire as head coach. many
feel that he will be prevailed on to
return another year Already the
Athletic Association has the assur-
ance of Reggie Brown, now assistant
coach at Brown University. that he
Will sign no contract with any team
for 1926 until after he has consulted
with the Harvard foot ball authorities.
Next Fall eight of the II players
who began the Yale game Saturday
Will be available for the team, of
which Glenn Coady is likely to he made
captain. Only the Bradford boys, end
and guard, and Capt Cheek. quarter
back, will be graduated this June,
leaving Sayles, end: Lindner and
Coady, tackles; kilgour, guard: Tur-
ner, center, and Crosby, Miller and
Zarakov for the backfield
Of the substitutes. Daley, guard:
Pratt, tackle, and Chauncey, halfback
will return, while of Saturdays aux
illaries, Doherty, Taylor Heague and
Maher have played their last foot ball
for Harvard
Evening star., 1925-11-23
QUARTET UNBEATEN
IN DIXIE GRID LOOP

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. November 23.-
Eight Southern Conference foot ball
teams have finished their conference
schedules and must stand or fall on
the results recorded. North Carolina
State. Louisiana State and Mississippi
A. and NJ. all are through. and while
five others have engagements left on
tile. they cannot improve nor mar con.
terence rating.
Tulane. with five conference vic
tories and no defeats, has one game
left to play. with Centenary at
Shreveport Thanksgiving. Olher
Thanksgiving games match "Ole Miss
against MillSaps. Clemson against Fur
man and Maryland against Johns Hop
kins.
The University of South Carolina is
idle Thursday. but plays Centre at
Columbia Saturday.
The other members of the undefeat-
ed quartet in which Tulane claims q
place, must play the string out in the
organization. Alabama challenges
Georgia at Birmingham. North Caro-
lima and Virginia play at Chapel Hill
and Washington and Lee meets Flor
ida at Jacksonville.
A program of years is followed in
the Thanksgiving foot ball menu, call
ing for Georgia Tech TO oppose Auburn
at Atlanta. V. =. l. and V. NJ l. at
Roanoke. Vanderbilt and Sewanee at
Nashville and Tennessee and Ken
lucky at Lexington.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

In turning professional Grange, who
stands to build up a modest fortune in
his post season appearances. signed
against the wishes of his father. and
also of coaches and friends at the
University of Illinois. Grange. sr.,
however. took the move of his son
philosophically, saying that after all
he was able to look out for himself.
In addition to signing the foot ball
contract. which was one of a score
thrust at him when he returned here
from his final college triumph at Co
lumbus last Saturday, Grange also
signed Charles G. Pyle, Il Champaign.
ILL.,. theatrical man, as his manager.
INle'S contract is for two years, and it
is understood lie will receive % per
cent Of Oranges earnings.
After the foot ball season Grange
is expected to embark on other pay
ing ventures, including motion pic
ture appearances. all of which is to
enable him to earn money TO repay
his father for the sacrifices made for
him and to aid in educating his
brother
Il believe the public will be better
satisfied with my honesty and good
motives if | turn my efforts TO that
field in which | have been most useful
in order to reap Il reward which will
keep the home fires burning" was the
famous red heads message to his
friends. Grange promised that he
Evening star., 1925-11-23
GOPHERS MAY LOSE
SPEARS AS COACH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. November %
The st. Paul Pioneer Press says the
University of Minnesota may lose its
head foot ball coach. DIR. Clarence w.
Spears.
The possibility. says the paper. that
Minnesota would lose the services of
DR.. Clarence W. Spears as mead foot
ball coach was the chief subject OF
discussion among players and fans on
their way home from the game at
Ann Arbor- in which Michigan
Swamped Minnesota
The attendance at Ann Arbor OF
party of business and university men
from Morgantown, w. Va. gave rise
to the report that they had come to
make particularly attra active offer to
DIR. Spears to return to West Virginia
Gus EkberE, back field coach at Nor
gantown, would not commit himself
other than to say. We would certainly
like to have the doctor back there
DIR. Spears made no secret Of the
fact that he was dissatisfied with the
side of the athletics department had
been operated
Failure to provide secret practice for
the team through the season, mana sc.
ment of the details OF the trip to Mich
iGan and general policy that tends to
put the coach and players at a dis
advantage in competition with other
Western Conference teams are points
on which the coach has not hesitated
to comment.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SEVERAL EX-ILLINI
ON ORANGES TEAM
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 23.-Red
Grange never will play for the Uni
versity of Illinois again. but he will
play with team made up almost en-
tirely of University of Illinois stars
when he takes the field with the Chi
caGo Bears in his professional debut
Thanksgiving day. The famous
Wheaton iceman will be the eighth
who learned his fundamentals under
Coach Zupplle of Illinois.
Leading the Bears offensive are the
Sternaman brothers, each of whom is
famous at Illinois for administering
unexpected defeats to strong Ohio
State teams. Dutch Sternaman. the
older, ran 90 yards for a touchdown
against Ohio State in 1919 and thereby
furnished the points that enabled
Illinois to hand the great Chick llar-
ley his only defeat in college foot ball.
Two years later. Joe, the younger
of the brothers, heaved pass which
LaurN Walquist OF Illinois converted
into touchdown, costing Ohio State
Il Big Ten title. Ohio had not lost Il
game and Illinois had not won a game
in the conference up to that time.
Nalquist now is a halfback for the
Bears. and Mullen, who played with
Walquist and Joe Sternaman IN col
lege. is at end for the Bears. Callas,
another old Illinois PLAYER. is the other
end, and knop, who played at Illinois
in the days of Macomber and pugue,
is at fuliback. Jim McMillen, one of
The greatest linesmen Illinois ever de
Veloped. plays at guard. WaIquiSt.
McMillen and Grange all have served
as captains at Illinois.
Other stars in the Bears lineup in
clude Hanny of Indiana. FleCkenstein
of Iowa and Mohardt of Notre Dame
The latter two have been named on
elevens
Evening star., 1925-11-23
COLUMBIA PREPARES
FOR SYRACUSE GAME

NEW YORK. November 23.-Io-
lumbia's fourth and last major en-
gaSement of the season will bring the
Syracuse eleven to the Polo Grounds
Thanksgiving day in what shapes UP
as the Blue and Whites hardest test
of the campaign.
Despite Columbia's 21-to-7 victory
over the Army, Syracuse will be the
faVortte on Thursday. The Morning
siders have never beaten the Orange
at foot ball, and their latest attempt
to break into the win column will be
complicated by the fact that Mike
Sesit, halfback; Jim Reynolds the IL
year-old tackle, and Martin Raphael,
veteran guard, may not get into the
game at all because of injuries.
Coach Crowley believes Syracuse
VIII make more trouble for the New
Workers than Cornell and the Army
and has called for scrimmage at
Baker Field today.
George Pease. Ray Kirchmeyer and
Ray Wagner are three of the Colum-
bia stars who will hang up their uni
forms for good on Thanksgiving.
PeaSe, who has been nursed along
carefully, is in prime condition and
hopes to provide whirlwind finish
TO his foot ball career at Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
EIGHTH SOCCER VICTORY
FOR HYATTSVILLE HIGH

HYATTSNILLE. Md, November 2S
Following its 4-to0 triumph over
Brandywine High. which gave it the
Prince Georges County high school
championship. Hyattsville High
Schools soccer ball team will con-
tinue practice this week in preparation
for its battle for the State title
The randywine victory was
Hyattsville's eighth in as many starts
this season. The only combinations
TO score on the locals were Upper
Marlboro and the alumni of Hyatts-
vile High. each of whom got / tally
Hyattsville's goals in the Brandy
wine tilt were registered by Bowdoin
and Nees.
Hyattsville players eligible for the
state series are: John Costinett, cap
tain; Wilbur Wright, Charles Bailey,
William Needs, William Wilson, Will
ford LyoLs, Morris Cohan, Albert
Lewis. Steve Bowdoin. Francis Money,
Harry Dobbs, Robert Gaylor, Vernon
Powers, Bernard Nees and George
OHare
Evening star., 1925-11-23

After having defeated the Mercury
eleven so decisively several weeks
ago, the Apache crew had high hopes
OF advancing step nearer the city
championship by outwitting the vet
eran Mohawk combination The
youngsters put up d game battle.
three times taking the ball on downs
when the enemy had reached "a point
within 10 yards of the Apache goal,
but faulty punts proved their undo
ing and allowed the Hawks to count
ON toucbdowns in the first and third
periods. Shorty O'Connelrs drop
kick from the 40-yard mark in the
second quarter completed the scoring.
The Mercury eleven halted two at
tacks of the Marine Barracks ma
chine at Union Park. but was unable
to Withstand a final sweeping drive
that carried the Leathernecks over
the goal line in the third period. Shaw,
the Marines fullback. was the big
gun of the attack and after ripping
up the Mercury line time and again
crashed across for the counter just
before the whistle ended the session
Payne's drop-kick from the Seward
mark gave the knickerbockerS a 3
point advantage over the Waverlys
in the third period of the fray at
Georgetown Hollow. but the invaders
came back strong in the final and
started an attack that terminated
Evening star., 1925-11-23
tiles Due Thursday Sir Colleges Represented AHEaste Team
GRID GAMES LISTED
FOR THANKSGIVING
LOCAL TEAMS.

LUSAl IEAMS.
Georgetown VS.. Marines, at Ameri-
can League Park.
Catholic University VS.. George
Washington, at BrookIand.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore Stadium, $50.
EAST.
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse, at New
York.
West Virginia VS. Washington and
jefferson, at MOrgantown.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State, at Pitts
burgh.
Brown VS.. Colgate. at Providence.
MIDDLE WEST.
Bucknell VS.. Detroit, at Detroit.
Vermont VS.. st. Louis, at St. Louis.
Fordham VS.. John Carroll, at Cleye-
land
Nebraska VS.. Notre Dame, at
Lincoln.
Drake VS.. Southern Methodist, at
Dallas.
Iowa State VS.. Kansas State, at
Ames.
Texas Christian vs.. Austin at Fort
Worth.
Marquette vs.. Mercer, at Mil
waukee.
SOUTH.
Georgia vs.. Alabama. at Birming.
ham.
Georgia Tech vs.. Auburn at At
lanta.
Kentucky W. Tennessee at Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Virginia vs.. North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
Centenary vs.. Tulane, at Shreve-
port.
William and Mary VS.. Richmond. at
Richmond.
FAR WEST.
Washington vs.. Oregon, at Seattle
Multnomah vs.. Gonzaga, at Port
land.
Arizona VS.. Nevada. at Tucson.
Occidental W. Hawaii. at Los An
geles.
Denver vs.. Colorado, at Denver.
Colorado Aggies Us. Wyoming, at
Fort Collins. Colo.
Montana VS.. Montana State. at
Missouia.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
STANFORD IN RUNNER-UP
TIE ON PACIFIC COAST

san FRANCISCO. November %
F).-Stanford's Cardinal foot ball
team, conquering California. 26 to IA,
in the traditional big game at Stan
ford Stadium Saturday. went into a
tie with Southern California for sec
ond place in the Pacific Coast Confer
ence. Stanford and Southern Califor-
mia have lost one game each-Stan-
ford to Washington and Southern
California to Stanford
Meanwhile undefeated Washington,
romping over Puget Sound, 79-7, in
a non-conference game, held its posi-
tion at the top of the conference.
Washington has only to bowl over
Oregon, thus far weak team,
Thanksgiving day to claim the cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

with Swope charging across the
counting mark.
AnacOstia Eagles rOmped to an
easy victory over the Mount Rainier
E,mblemS by the count of 81 to O.
Handy, Bush and Myers shared in
the winners scoring, the latter max
ing three touchdowns. Bush counted
on an So-yard run.
National footballers came from be.
hind u tie the count at call in the
final period of their game with the
Virginia Athletic Club at Alexandria
The District team scored shortly after
a pass. Quigley to Miles had netted
a gain of 60 yards.
Friendship and Mercury Junior
teams remained in the race for 125-
pound honorS by winning their series
games. The Friendship eleven won
from the AetnaS. IA to o. while the
Nercurys trounced the Cardinals. 20
TO 0.
Pastime gridders We're able TO make
but one first down against the Win
tons yesterday and took the short end
of a % too score at Fairlawn field.
knickerbocker Preps We're scored
on for the first time when they took
the Clarendon Lyons to camp. IL to
6. Blunt ran 60 yards for touch
down in the third quarter.
Northern footballers kept their
slate clean by winning from Chevy
Chase. 16 to 0. Mike Gass' dropkicll
from the A5-yard mark was an out
standing feature of the fray.
Hess Athletic Club gridders. con.
querors of the De Molay eleven, 10 to
0, wish TO arrange for a Thanksgiving
day game. Call the manager al
Lincoln 1870.
Battery B of Fort Myer failed TO
threaten the Brookland goal line at
any stage of its game with the North
east combination, the Broolllanders
winning. 13 to 20.
\ field goal i'm the final period gave
the MardfeldtS the advantage in a
l0-to-9 game with the CreScents.
Shorty Bauman counted twice for
the Mount Rainier Seniors when the
Georgetown CelticS were trimmed
l3 to 0.
Stantons got i'm the running for the
135-pound championship by trimming
st. Stephens, 81 to o.
Moose and Peerless teams fought tC
| a deadlock, 6 to 6.
Southern Props took the measure of
the kenilworth eleven, - to 0.
Renrocs bowed to the Smithtield
Props. 80 to 0.
Mohawk MidgetS won from the
Smithtield Midgets, Is to 0.
Alexandria Pirates won from the
Federals, 13 to 0.
Ottawas nosed out the Marstons
| Is to 6.
National Props trounced the St
| JosephS Juniors of Baltimore IA to 0
Georgetown Prep Juniors defeated
Temple, to 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
APRIL II OPENING DATE
FOR VIRGINIA LEAGUE

NORFOLK, Va, November IS G4o) 81
Directors of the Virginia League at a.
meeting here decided to open the
playing season next year on April IL
and to close September i. and pro-
vided fer The playing of double
headers each Saturday. ". G. Bran.
ham was reelected president for a
term of five years
Among other matters disposed If
was the adoption OF rule under
which each club is limited TO six
players who have played i'm class
or better base ball
Evening star., 1925-11-23
LIBERTY A. C. TOSSERS
ARE BUSY THIS WEEK

Basket ballers of the Liberty Ath-
letic Club are listed for these enga ge-
ments during the week: Tomorrow
night they tackle the St Mary's
Juniors at Alexandria. Wednesday
they are to be entertained by the st.
Martins 135-pound quint and Friday
the Liberty five scrimma ges with the
National Guard tossers at the Armory.
In their season-opener last week the
Liberty basketers bowed to the St.
Mary's Celtics, 55 to 81. Games may
be arranged through Manager kremb
at Columbia 4165-J
Evening star., 1925-11-23
CLUBHOUSE FIRE RUINS
JONES' PRIZE GOLF CUP

P).-The valuable Havemeyer
trophy. signifying that its pos
SCISSOR now is amateur golf cham
piOn, today was an ugly mass of
silver. following fire which prac-
tically destroyed the Eastlake
Country Club. home links of Bobby
Jones, early yesterday.
Jones won the cup on the Oak
mont course at Pittsburgh i'm Sep
tember. He Is spending the Winter
with his family at Sarasota, Fla.
but was notified of the loss by mem
bers of his fathers family here.
III. r. Carpenter, resident man
ager of the club, made vain effort
to rescue the trophy, which is the
principal piece of the Jones colIec-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
CLARK is SOCCER STAR
IN MONROE'S VICTORY

With Earl Clark scoring three times,
the Monroe soccer eleven had little
difficulty running up a 4-to1 victory
on the German-American Reserves at
Washington Barracks field
Ihe game scheduled between the
German American first team and the
British Embassy eleven was called
Off out OF respect to the memory of
Queen Alexandra of ENGLAND
Evening star., 1925-11-23

out III lJl e cillIlitlll IidiII6!.
In the backfield the citation is easy
to make. The most effective back Of
the year appears 10 me 10 be SlaGle
of Princeton. He is a very good run
ner, an excellent punter and a bril-
liant open-field runner. But these in
dividual eXCellencies are not what IS
pecially make this player great per
former. III behind these qualities lie
excellent judgment and apparently
long experience in the game Of foot
ball.
OberIander Great Passer.
Oberlander of Dartmouth runs neck
and neck with Slagle.
Oberlander is one Of the hest. if
not the best, forward pasSer the game
of foot ball ever has seen. lie can
throw either long or short with deadly
accuracy His long passes are mar
velous. They are thrown enormous
distances with the greatest accuracy
in such a manner that they are not
difficult to catch. Besides passing.
Oberlander runs and kicks superla
lively well.
Dignan of Princeton and keefer Of
Brown complete an aIIEastern back
field. Dignan, aside from beinE q line
allaround back, is an especially good
line plunger. keefer is a splendid
open-held runner, equipped III an eA
cellent manner for general all-arouud
effective halfback play.
Along the line it is not difficult to
name certain outstanding players.
At center Mcmillan Of Princeton
was a tower Of strength.
Al guard the mighty Sturhahn of
Yale and Davis Of Dartmouth could
he counted on to give any backtield
the opportunity To get under way.
Line Would BE Powerful
At tackle Capt. Joss Of Yale and
Coady Of Harvard would be TT run
ming mates for the remainder Of the
line. This line from tackle 10 tackle
would have q hard. aggressive charge
on attack. and on defense would be
impreenable.
on the wings Of the foregoing com
Evening star., 1925-11-23
FINANCIAL HARVEST is DUE
GRANGE In PRO ACTIVITIES
BY the Associated Press.

~HCAGO November 25arold Red the ball
OF Thanksgiving
~ he collegiate
the business
he
would enable him
lalked
Chicago Bears
games which invade Florida during the
Evening star., 1925-11-23
OLD RINALRIES OF SOUTH
AND EAST TO BE RENEWED
Observation-Disclosures and Virginia. Carolina Contests
Likely 10 Prove Observation-Disclosures CornelI
Clash at Philly Promises Thrills.
BY III. Z. BYRD.

Y ia England West and Middle
wv West concerned, the ball practically
OF the Middle Atlantic and Southern States have
pta In the
centcred Thanks be
in
Dartmouth Pennsylvania
Illinois Pittsburgh Much
lcnnb dipated
Evening star., 1925-11-23
WASHINGTON PRO TOSSERS
WIN HOME DEBUT. 18 to Il

\ 4 ASHlNGIONS Palace Club its
Wv starts in the hrst American Basket Ball League
Brooklyn, 18 10 II. the initial home game played
night the
Like the opener IN Brooklyn week last night tilt decided
the
Evening star., 1925-11-23
THREE OF TIGER ELEVEN
SELECTED BY MAI. DAILY
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Brown and Army PLAY
Also Highly Rated by Crimson Coach-SIa-
gle, Oberlander, keefer and Dignan Backs
BY MAI. CHARLES ID. DAILY.
1 Coaching at Harvard University

~AMBRIDGE, Mass, November 23-Thc knows tho
fu1ty OF picking other method
player his surroundings comparing
o exponent q
his coaches with other
ferent hing method is andin
of
single players, each player being
and this is all the 0 do
difficult task the