davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08

All team captains and hnwlers in the
District League are requested to
make note of this important change.
Temple ran up good scores against
Stanford Paper Company. hut the
latthr emerged with the odd game
of the set. getting two victories by
means Of games of 5gl and bsS. For
the papermakers. Percy Ellet was
high with 357. including n game of
IA. while Earl McPhilomy got ono
pin less for his set total, having
games of lI5. 116 and l25. Carroll
Daily and Ralph Provost were hest
for Temple with sets Of 80 and $40,
respectively.
Petworth sprang the big surprise OF
the week by taking all three from
Mount Pleasa nts, adding insult to in
jury by capturing the second, SCI to
aSi. In that game Chick Hoffman for
Petworth finished with three 19-pin
spares. while Glenn Wolstenholme
was busy compiling a game of Isl
with counts of 20, 20, Is and 10 in
the last four frames TO no avail. Har-
gett, for the winners, registered the
best set of the week. a mark of 3I1,
his high game being 1+o.
The most interesting match for the
week was that between Convention
Hall and Terminal Ice Company. the
latter counting five more in total pins
| hut losing the odd game of the set.
The only victory Of the icemen wa
achieved. 610 to $50 incidentally
this marked the sixth time during the
current season that team in the Dis
trict League has lost game with
count of $50 or more. George Friend
of Terminal Ice Company, had the
satisfaction Of being high man for
the match. Despite a poor start. he
registered l3i in each of his last two
games. for Il set total Of 363 enabling
him To regain the leadership in in
dividlal average over Megaw of King
Pins.
Regulars took the first two from
/ CornellS Lunch by wide margins and
only missed by the narrow margin of
one pin making clean sweep of the
set. losing SIS TO SIS, in the final
Hank Bailey. captain of Regulars,
counted 80 pins in the tenth box and
his teammate claimed they would
| have been able to decide the game on
roll-otf had their chubby leader re-
, corded triple-header strike. Tom
McNiekle of Regulars was high mar
for the match with set of 352 while
Hal Supplee was best for the lunch
room representatives.
Meyer Davis damaged King Pins to
I lie extent VI one "a me. nut was neat
en- off by big margins in the other
two. the league leaders losing no
ground during the week as result
John Welsh and Howard Campbell of
King Pins. were high with respective
sets of $40 and 345, even though they
did not get going properly until the
final game when the former got 49,
. and the latter 1873. Close behind these
two was John Harville OF the same
team with A set of 339. For Never
Davis. Arthur Logan was consider
ably the best with a set total of $40
Tuesday evening at King Pin No.
J alleys. Regulars and King Pins
hook up, and as both teams are per.
fectly at home IN those drives. bowl
ing fans should be in early to witness
some lively competition.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Records Ia Date.

Records In Date.
Hifh team set-Is FsyettP .,3
Hieh team rane-La Fayette. 6i5.
Hifh Individual set-Karl Henzman. Con
Hirh Individual game-urban. La Fay
High individual sverage-Rosenberg Com
That perseverance usually brings
its own reward is as applicable In
| bowling as II is to other lines Of en-
deavor. Not long ago Karl Heinzma n
of Congress Lodge. started a set with
games of 156 and III only to meet
with discouraging splits throughout
his final game. BY phenomenal pin
shooting last week he recorded games
of 14e. 157 and III. for a set totai
of 40. 1t was necessary for him to
make. in his third game. a spare
from $40 break in order to gain
the league leadership for high indi-
vidual set. Arthur Urban of La
Fayette. having previously established
a set total of 407.
Morseli Of Harmony, performed the
unique feat of rolling a game of SO
without spare or strike. being pre-
vented from achieving a perfect game
by having two pins left in the back
row with only one ball rema lining TO
he shot. Flat games have been Gener-
ally eliminated from league prize lists
complishment will lingsr long with
the bowler.
Active participation on the bowling
alleys is not specific as one of the
duties OF the master of Il lodge.
Worshipful Master Dulin of Potomac
Lodge. not only enthusia stically at
tacks the pins. recording respectable
scores, but lends inspiration to the
remaining members Of that team. He
presented lineup last week that
surprised the strong Myron NJ. Parker
team. the latter being able to take
only one game.
Bill Webb of Washing1on.Centen
NAL has finally hit his stride. With
evenly distributed games he tailed a
set Of 3T0. the best mark nf the week,
his efforts combined with those of
Happy Eurtner being responsible for
that team climbing q few notches
higher UP in the league standings.
The time is approaching near when
George Leslie Malcolm will have had
the entire roster of Mount Pleasant
Lodge on the alleys: Some team
captains claim to find it difficult at
times to muster full team. but such
q condition does not obtain with the
genial captain of Mount Pleasant.
No matter what changes may be made
in the lineup, G.. Leslie is always
on the job.
Although second in point of total
pins, Mount Hermon is eight full
games behind the - que leaders. 1T
was thought that the former had re-
covered from the slump which over.
took 1t. They started the week by
sweeping the set against Takoma,
only to meet similar setback at the
hands of Pentalpha, despite the fact
that Charley Barnard was unable to
! be with the latter team. His place
was ably taken by Wefntz, who con-
tributed a 13S game and 343 for his
set.
A match which should develop un-
usual scores Is that scheduled for
| Friday, the 18th. between La Fayette
and Mount Hermon. With the latter
team is Fisher, who is leading the
! league in strikes. and Miller who can
always be counted on for consistently
| hiha sets. The league leaders will need
all their strength TO record wins on the
hoodoo day.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NAVY HARRIERS SCORE
OVER THE " P. !. TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November T.
In Smile cross.country run here this
afternoon the Navy won from Virginia
Poly, 20 to 35. In spite of the fact
that Dance of the visitors led at the
finish In 50 minutes fat Thomas of
the Navy was second, just 10 seconds
slower.
The finish took place opposite the
randstand during the intermission of
the foot ball game. Summary:
Navy-Thomas, 2: Mailly. 8; Massie,
4; Carpenter, 8; Richafoss. 6.
Virginia Poly--Dance, /: Erich, Z;
Ayers, 8; Ford, o. Smith, TO-
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BUCKNELL CRUSHES
GALLAUDET, 56 TO 0

LEWISBURG. Pa. November T.
Bncknell resumed its winning streak
this afternoon by putting Gallaudet
10 rout in Memorial Stadium. sc to o.
The Bisons scored AT will. long runs
being made repeatedly. While Nc
Cormick hoisted four drop-kick over
the bar for the Lewisburs agcrega- =
tian.
Bucknell began its scoring early.
touchdowns and field goals being
registered in the first quarter. \
third touchdown and another drop
kick by Mccormick made the score
30 TO o. at the end Of the halt.
Gallaudet had no first down i'm this
half. nor in the second.
M0Cleary's 75-yard return Of q
punt for touchdown was the long
est run or the day. although long
yardaee was made frequently. Gaskell
twisting his way To a Sfectacul9r =
50-yard gain.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Diving and sliding, the combatants
fought gamely against terrific odds
after the first period. At the start of
the game Knute Rockne's eleven pro.
duced n powerful offensive. with
battering their way down the field for
10 yards on three plays only to en-
counter solid set of Penn State for
wards.
state gained the ball and from that
point IL became question of kick
ing.
Capt. Gray Of Penn state opposed
Red Edwards of Notre Dame in
the duel of toes and the one matched
the other. booting the unwieldy bah
for from 40 to GO yards. For a time
there were run backs Of few wards
but soon the field had become so slip
perr that receivers could not start.
SO It went for two periods. although
forward pass from Edwards To
Hearndon. which gained 81 yards.
gave Notre Dame an advantage in
the second which 1t eventually yield
ed through a kick over the goal line
by Edws rds.
Hearndon carried Gray's kick k-off in
the second half back to his 4syard
line and Enright and Flanagan
added a first down, but that was the
end of the effort. A long punt by
Edwards was downed on States 2-yard
line, from which point Gray issued
one of his poorest kicks-only So
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MARYLAND HARRlERS
TAKE PRACTICE RACE

, COLLEGE PARK. Md. November
University ~ MaryIand's cross
country team nosed ont George Wash
ington in a practice run over muddy
course by the score of - to %.
Wil1ett, George Washington's cap
tain. was the first to finish the grind
of s-10 miles. His time for the dis.
tance was 81 minutes Is seconds.
Newman of Maryland took second
honors. and Shipley, another Hatche-
tite. placed third.
Others to finish were Gadd, Pa.
truska, RemsberR and Bowman. Old
Liners, who took fourth, sixth. seventh
and eighth places. and Domigan. An
derson and Bishy Of George Wash
ingten.
Maryland's next race will be with
the Naval Academy next Saturday
over the Annapolis smile course.
4 team also will take part In the
Southern intercollegiate late in the
month.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
standing of Teams.

What might aptly be termed an all
star card will be furnished bowling
enthusiasts at the Coliseum next
Tuesday night, when the four leading
quints oppose each other in battles
the result of which will affect the
standing of the first five teams in the
race. Interest will center in the
meeting between the Columbians and
WashinCtons, as leadership of the
league hinges on the outcome of this
match, while the Hilltoppers and
Commercials are battling for third
position. As the Beeques should have
little trouble in copping three straight
from the tailend outfit. they are al
most certain to move up notch. or
at least 60 into q tie for third place.
Bertha Greevy of the Beeques fur
nished thrill for the big crowd at
the Coliseum last Tuesday night.
when. beginning with the first box of
her third game, she ran a string ,of
six consecutive spares, and with a
count of 102 in the sixth frame was
apparently sure of establishing rec
ord high-ganle mark for the season.
A bad break in the seventh box, when
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Except for brief exhibition of
stiffening the Harvard defense in the
third period. the game soon became
Princeton parade. The TIGER goa
posts never were threatened. Haf.
ward was forced To lie content with
single first down. The Crimson
offensive which embraced use nf the
forward pass to an appreciahle ex.
tent only in the final period was
without power and without decep-
ton.
iIeaveS Bewilder Harvard.
What little hope of victory Capt.
Check and his Cambridge band may
have had apparently was routed in
the first period by series of baf-
fling forward passes, which COM
pletely bewildered the Crimson de-
tense. Coupled with stabs at the
line by the versatile Jake Slagle and
the hard-driving Tommy Diguan, the
aerial barrase swept Princeton to q
speedy touchdown. From his own
2n-yard line. Slagle started In motion
series Of bulletlike throws to
Caulkius. Dicnan and Lea. which
brought the bah to the S-yard line
and here Sl1Sle twisted around
tackle for the first touchdown. He
then kicked the goal for the extra
point
After Princeton had ridden on an
other shower Of passes deen into
Harvard territory. SlaEle drop-kicfed
2 field goal from the 2i-yard line and
then a few minutes later ran 81
Yards 10 the Crimson S-yard line
after interCeptin- tiarvard's first
aerial toss. The quarter ended he
fore Princeton could score again. but
soon after the opening of the second
period DignGn pierced the Cambridge
line for the second touchdown and
once more Slagle easily booted the
goal.
Air Attack Is Continued.
The rain of forward passes into for
eign territory continued in the second
quarter and one spectacular throw of
90 yards. Slagle to Caulltins, found
the Princeton quarter with an open
field He dashed 81 yards 10 Har-
wards 15-yard lire and second toss
To the same player placed the pigslSin
on the 3-yard line. From here Dig
Evening star., 1925-11-08

nan once more Carted the hall across
and Slasle contributed the extra
point.
As Harvard STAGGERED off the field
Under a 24point Princeton lead. it
became all too apparent that the
Crimson clan was hopelessly defeat
ed. Nine out of eleven forward
passes attempted by the Tigers had
been completed with telling effect
While ii first downs had been rolled
up by the brilliant Nassau backfield.
Tigers Change Their Tactics.
The third quarter was without
scoring. The Harvard ranks twice
closed up on Princeton thrusts that
carried the Tiger attack to within
scoring range. but the Orange ana
Black avalanche was stayed only
temporarily. Abandoning their aerial
game with the departure from the
field of Slagle, Caulkins and Disnan,
the Tigers unleashed in the Anal
quarter an even more powerful
ground offensive than they had shown
previously. Prendergast. replacing
Dignan. proving one Of the outstand-
ing ball carriers OF the day.
4 Harvard punt. blocked 10y Darby.
who had replaced Rosengarten. led tn
the fourth Princeton touchdown.
Princeton's final drive then sent
Bsa Pes over for the fifth touchdown
with less than a minute to play after
PrerdergaSt he'd reeled off six bril-
liant Ans Of from 10 to 1s yards.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BULLDOG REGULARS TURN
TIDE AFTER FIRST HALF
Leading at End of Second Period ID 10 10. Old
Liners Begin to Wilt After Arrival of First
String Ellis and Subs Fail to Stop Them.

EW HAVEN Conn, November 7Univcrsity
here today and for three periods fought Yale
the fourth wlted the Blue
started three OF its fring MARYLAND
eleven just about the touchdown
when the Southern
the remainder the Yale regulars dashed the field
Goiaths the o who had
Maryland kicked off when
bal first break hCinn
Souherncrs Two
line. but Maryland
the field Yale brought the ball
umbd and Maryland recovered Then Bcey
Yards lnkou Beslcy dashed
ball in
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BANNERS LEAGUE.
Recent Performances.

314 Pollock. 372
: High Individual rame-Osborne, I5S
Womersley. 157. 152: Downey 14S
High team games-Washinsto Loan &
Trust No !: SOL: Perpetual $40: Hihbs, 574
Trust No. /. LII; Hibbs. ei:: Riggs
.635.
High individual sveraee-Geier II0-4
Henze. 1897 Wood. 1905: Brown. IOa4
StrIkes-Womersley. 20: spares. Geier. 81.
Hihbs & Co closed in on Bank of
Washington, the present leaders. by
taking three games from Perpetual l.
while Bank of Washington dropped
one to Riggs. Hibbs. by winning all
three games of a postponed match
with Merchants. can jump into first
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RENROCS WIN, (14.13,
OVER SWANEE PREPS

Although outweighed nearly 20
pounds TO the man, the Rehroc eleven
earned 14-to-13 decision over the
Swanee Props yesterday on a muddy
field.
Superior punting and rushing de-
cided the issue. Millar and Cross star
ring for the winners.
Today the Renrecs tackle the Seat
Pleasant eleven on the latters held
at 2:30.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Princeton vamps HARVARD 36oO Yale Beats MaryInnd 43 Af
HINE AND JEFFERSON
SOCCERISTS TO PLAY

Hine and jefferson soccer teams
will battle tomorrow at Columbia
Field to break the first t-place tie eX
istinG in the junior high school cham
pionship series. @
Jefferson has triumphed In three
encounters. while Hine has taken the
honors in two starts. Jefferson $
latest victory was scored over Mac
farland by the count OF / to 0. Hine
recently defeated Powell. TO 0.
Langley. and Macfarland fought to
a tie In their first game, but are
hoping tn stage play-off at an early
date.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Staufljur NJ TkamS

Records to Date.
HiEh team set-Convention Hall, 1875.
High teSn1 raTe--.C9gysntlon Hall, 639.
Co.. 383
High individual fame-Friend, Terminal
Hifh individual averast-Ftierd Terminal
Zee Co.. 1859: Meeaw. King Pins. 1863.
Greatest numUer of spares-Rosenberg,
Convention Hall. 80.
Greatest number OF strikos-Friend, Ter
initial Ice Co.. Is.
Cornell's Lunch has decided tc
change its home alleys from Coliseum
te the Grand Central alleys at Penn.
syivania avenue and Seventh street.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

place. as they have a neat lead on
he Washington crowd in total pins.
The close race for individual hon
ors continues to eclipse the team race,
with Gpier still in the lead with llh.4.
and closely followed by Hensey. Wood
and Brown. with averages of 1o9.t /.
109 = and 1903. respectively.
This weeks prizes were won by
Clark. with a set of 314, and Roy.
with q game Of l41.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
League Records.

League Records.
High team gamn-Emory. 561.
High team set-Eniory. ] $50.
High indy idual set---kluEe, Emory. 366:
High individual game-kluee. Emory. AZ.
Most strlkes-Bell of Mount Pleasant and
Mover of Central IL each.
Most spares-Alderton Central SO.
High averagBs--KluEe Emory. -1G7 e
Moyer Central. 1867; Webb: Emmanuel.
los / . Bell. Emmanuel. l03 4 Howison, Pet
worth. 1892: Seavers. Petworth. 1914.
North Washington Church Lea que
bowlers completed their first round
during the past week without a for
felt being charged In any team in the
loop.
Mount Pleasa mt Methodist Episco-
pal diSlodged Emory from first plac
by taking three games from the lead
ers. Central PRESBYTERIAN advanced
from fourth place to a position only
one game behind the leaders by TAX
ing six straight, three of which had
been postponed from an earlier date
Evening star., 1925-11-08
National Capital Press retained i


hold on first place in the Typothetae
duckpin loop hy whitewashing Column
bian Printing. The winners bowled
consistently for a total of 1909 high
team set for the week. The scores
were 533. 557 and 539.
McPhilomy Of Stanford Paper con
tinues to lead the race for individual
set honers, his mark of $50 keeping
his average slightly over ia
After winning II straight, Wheeler
Jones was stopped by Lanman En-
craving in the second game. Wheeler
Jones. however. retained second place
by taking the third game.
Results of the matches: Packwood
Printing Co. won three from Standard
Engraving, National Capital Press
won three from Columbian Printing
Co, Stanford Paper Go. won three
from National Publishing Co., r. p
Andrews Paper Co. won two out of
three from Washington Printing Co,
Ransdell. Inc. won two out of three
from Judd & Detweiler; Wheeler
Jones won two out of three from Ian
man Engraving Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
I.iue.up and Summary.

pisnan t9r. DARBY isub. Tor RotenksrtenI
Points from try after touchdown-sIagle,
3. Field goal-Slagls.
ReFeree-W G. Crower tSwarthmore) :.
Urpra-F w Murphy Brown. Field
judre-W. NJ Hollenbac'; PENN:
Linesnlan-w r. Okeson tLehiShl.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

od Of their
has taking preliminary glance the 1925 rule
~ preparatory opening official practice
n week.
held each Tuesday and Friday afternoon the
arioric Webs beginning November II.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CRIMSON TEAM HELPLESS
BEFORE VERSATILE TIGERS
Brilliant Air Attack and Kidding Group Assault
Gives Old Nassau Its Greatest Triumph in
T''irty-six Years Over Cahabridgians.
A. the Associated Press.


n RINCETON, n j. November
ball rcchng under by Holy Dartmouth
unlbled defeat by Princeton
1890 The o
Helpless before OF brilliantly
line for ouchdoWns mighty
and
of
Of SonAn baht in
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and SUMMARY.

Substitutions. Rsnrucs--Barris for Tuck
er. McAl~ee for Trottef puvsll fbr Healy.
Swanees-Knee fer Klopski, wood.ard for
Wipsiov
Tourhdowes iienrocs. -,Johnston. Barry
Swanee.. Mcmillan t9I. Points after touch
doWn-Bafry ,@I Mcmillan
Evening star., 1925-11-08

yards. Edwards and FIannngnn dove
through To the I5-yard mark, but Ed
wards lost Is when Weston got him
from behind.
Interference with the receiver of n
forward pass cost state s yards a nd
from the point F,nright failed at his
placement goal After three plays in
the fourth period Weston tried a kick
from the 39-yard line and this also
failed.
Few forward passes were attempted
and only one was successful--that of
Edwards tn Ilearndon. Half dozen
grounded when receivers slipped in
attempting catches. Notre Dame had
the advantage in what little rushing
was done, but both lines braced when
danger threatened and compelled punt
i'm
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Chevy Chase brought home victory
from Happy Hollow in their battle
for points yesterday, bestint their op-
ponents, "a to 49, Twin Oaks Won
from Park View and Garfield won
from Van Ness, each by default.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Iine-Up and Summary.

western Md ....,.. d " o ID
Touchdow owns--Caldwell tol Bernet Rams
placement goals
;. Suhstitutions: Navy-Hoerner for vii
Lent. Kirk for Eddy. Condra for Caldwell.
MIlIcan for, Condra. Ransford for Shapley.
Banks for flanagan. Ransford for Banks
Shapley Tor Ransford. Western Maryland
Bona for Williams. Feigie for McMains.
thambers Tor Hann. Ham for Long.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

season were Mrs. Thomas w. Johnson
wife of Maj. Johnson of the United
States Army: Elizabeth Jackson, Re-
berta Ayers of Fairfax County, who
was awarded the brush: Nancy Hanna,
Anna Hadrick and a large group of
riders from IIoltoh Arms Seminary.
Iowa Avenue tossers. 1925 inter.
playground champions, went down to
defeat yesterday in their battle with
the Columbia Road team, which tri-
umphed by margin of eight points.
The score was II to g.
The Iowans entered the contest with
a line weakened by the loss of FIVE of
their last seasons regulars. but de
spite this. they fought desperately to
retain their title. Virginia Monk.
right forward. is the only member of
the championship sextet in the line
up this season.
The Columbia Road team played
well together and made ths most Of
its opportunities.
I.ine.ups:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NOTRE DAME-PENN STATE
in SCOREIESS MUD FRAY
by the Associated Press.


TATE COLLEGE, Pa. 7-P Dame
playing fed OF fought each
~ scoreles tie here today before $4,000
Only twice throughout sight
when Enrgt goal from
N-yard which wide when
Rzig
int his owuIn and Wentt
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Yale 7 OF >
Maryland ......,. q h-ii
Observation-Disclosures 90 Kline "a
Wadsworth Stone. Goal from fetd--wa6s-
worth. Goals after torrhdovns-Ternev
t"l Wsdsworth. Allen i3l
Suhstitutiors Yale-G,l for Coleman
JOSS for, Root, Burt for Harvey. sturhahp
nell for Fishwicll Noble for Failing. Cutler
for Noble, Kline for stone Allen for wada
worth. Maryland - Cardwsn for Supnlee
Lanigan for zuiick Rotheeb for Bonner.
Granger for Bromley. Waters for Adams
Push for Thomas. Whelchel for Pu-h. Troy.
ell for Lnkous.
Referee-Mr. Crowley Boston College
,TmnIrsmMI Williams G lWeslo Jan! Head
Mr.. Quigley PENNSYLVANIA Lms of quar-
tprs-I5 Dli0utps