davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

in Cuba and in the Philippine islands.
The announcement issued by command
of Maj. Gen. Fred Sladen at West
Point, reads:
Sergeant Dommeyer never had a
charge against him and has never been
absent from duty single day. All
of his service has been honest and
faithful. The garrison expresses ev-
cry wish for his continued success"
If we could all Of us answer to the
roll coll with a record like that Of
Sergeant Dommeyer's, what a lot OF
trouble 1t would save us ard how
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Has Perfect Army Record

After serving more than thirty-two
years in the United States army, Sergt.
Frederick Dommeyer, of late attached
10 the band of the United States Milf
eary academy at West Point, has just
,nen pensioned and commended for
aever having been absent from duty a
single day and never having had a
barge lodged against him.
He Is veteran Of the Spanish
imerican war and saw active service
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Laundering Bank Notes

Paper money. when dirty. is washed
by means Of various sets of rollers
Through which it passes. being
thoroughly scrubbed In the process
The last rollers are heated and thu
notes are thus dried and ironed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

much better and happier the world
would be because we have scratched
around here on its surface for the
last half century, says the Minneapo
lis Journal.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE

in the
n
a uni o he
In
proper name
FORMS reid in
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
Ito break or In small pieces
5-Disagrees ia greeting
I4-TO drag along
15-TO be indebted
18--Extended In length
1s--An obstruction in a waterway
2O-Upon 21-A negative
23-DOubIe
25--An unshaped piece of timber
27-rO attempt 20-TO cease
31--To cut off short. as hair
33-A resting place
$50 throw 37-TO invite
4O--A number 42-Fastened
45-Either F-Triumphed
40--A female attendant
51-Summit
$50 plunge in and out quickly
55-BeIief
57--A kind of river duck
59--TO make noise like cat
61-NOthing GA cooking vessel
64--A mountainous ravine
GA certain quantity, as of coal
GA printers measure
Ga head covering
Tito seize suddenly in arrest
73--A proposition
74--COndenSed moisture from the air
75-Kinds of dogs
Vertical.
Ito sing
-That man Slick
ITO proceed methOdicaIIy
8-That thing Turf
S--TO fasten with seal
"a negative 1O--A number
Ito dispatch
ia burden obligation
IA place mentioned In III Sam. go
ia disorderly assembIage
ga sphere ga pumpkin
26--A sailor (slang)
2s-stiII sO-Neat
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
SCOTTDALE. PA.

WANTED-COLORED PICTURES
Sporting and horses. made by Currier a
Ives. Horse racing and sporting books.
State price in first letter. e WENRICK,
liz East s7th Street. NEW YORK CITY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

members or more imam
one hundred affiliated organizations.
There are about six million hunters
who annually take out licenses. The
checkered career of the measure in
previous congresses shows that it has
powerful opponents. Its supporters
express confidence that it will pass
during the coming congress-. In any
event the debate Is likely to be livelier
than ever because of charges made by
DR.. William L. Hornaday. director of
the New York Geological park and
trustee of the Permanent Wild Life
Protection fund. The situation shows
battle among conservationists which
will do the cause no good.
Doctor Hornaday publicly asserts
that his efforts to reduce the federal
bag limits on ducks, geese and other
migratory game birds are being frus-
trated by manufacturers of arms and
ammunition. These, he claims, exert
their influence through John B. Burn
ham, president of the American Game
Protective and Propagation associa-
ton, and that association in its turn
brings pressure to bear upon the Blu
reau of Biological Survey of the De-
paitment of Agriculture, which under
the Migratory Bird Treaty act makes
the federal game regulations A COM
posite of Doctor Hornaday's charges,
in part, reads like his:
Our American system of game pro
lection is rotten to the core. 1t Is idi-
otto in conception and murdWous and
exterminatory In execution. The game
OF North America cannot long endure
present conditions. Our present bag
limits and open seasons are wicked and
brutal. They require sweeping reduce
tions forthwith. Sanctuaries and food
planting ar, all very well, but they are
slow in getting results. Today 6,000,-
600 devils of game destruction are
annually swarming like bloodthirsty
hounds all over the United States
where traces of game still remain.
First, the American Game Protec-
ton association and then the United
States Department of Agriculture
very firmly decided that the federal
bag limits on migratory game birds
should not be reduced by the annual
federal regulation. John B. Burnham.
president OF the gunmakers' associa-
ton, opened the attack on the reform
measure. The source of income of the
association Is the annual profits of the
Remington Arms company, the Win
chester and Savage Arms companies.
and we know not how many more gun.
cartridge and powder companies. I be-
lieve that the associations influence
Is to blame for the fact that the Bio
logical Survey and the Secretary Of
Agriculture have fatty refused all APP
peals to reduce the bag limits and
open seasons on migratory game, and
have passed the btck" to the states
to do as they please about 1t.
DR.. Edward w. Nelson is biologist
and chief of the Biological Survey. He
has been connected with the bureau
In various capacities since 1890 and
has been it's chief since 1916. His re-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Wild DICKS w046zAn2 c4IE
4z ~ & SSSsss
CONGRESS- to See
Lively Debate Over
Public Shooting
Grounds Bill =. !
B, JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

of interested
Americans-both men
and women will
watch with close at
tention the progress ia
the Sixty-ninth con.
gress Of the Public
Shooting Grounds
Game Refuge bill. It's
known and declared
supporters include
about five million
NOV, h ,.r, ,Nc ,,,opa tInAn
Evening star., 1925-10-18
LAFAYETTE-COLGATE
BATTLE ENDS, 7-ALL
By the Associated Press.

By the Asspciated Press.
PHILADELPHIA October lila
fayette uncovered a foot ball star in
Stanley Moore, substitute quarter
back, to match the runs of Eddie Try
on, and the Maroon fought to a IT
tie with Colgate on Franklin Field
todayI A crowd of $4,000 saw the
game. Both teams displayed sensa-
tional running attacks.
Colgate started like juggernaut,
Shaughnessy pounding the center of
the line and off tackle for and 6
yards at time. He was aided by
Brewer and Captain Tryon. the latter
sweeping around the ends. The march
continued for 40 yards. On the Lafay-
ette 10-yard line, with a first down.
Tryon took the ball and slashed
through the whole Maroon team to the
goal line for a touchdown. He made
the extra point with a placement.
Outplayed in the first half, Lafayette
came back savagely as the third
period opened. Millnan ran back Try
on's kickoff SO yards. and Petracca,
substituting at fullback for Gerhardt,
who was injured in the first quarter,
crashed % yards to the Colgate 25-
yard line, but fumbled. Moore took
1TyOH punt anu IdCCu 90 ydIu uo oc-
fore being downed. Line plunges put
Lafayette within inches of first down
on Colgate's 21-yard line.
On the fourth down Kirkleski back
ed up and threw a forward pass to
Frank CRUDE, left end, who fell over
the goal line for touchdown. Call
ing for a towel, A. G. Ford, the
Maroon's right end, wiped the mud
from his shoes and kicked the place
ment which tied the score.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MARINES SURPRISED
BY CANISIUS eleven

BUFFALO, n. Y, October IL
Quantico Marines ran into a tartar to-
day when they went down to a 3-to-0
defeat before the Canisius College
team at the opening Of the locals new
stadium.
Guarnien's placement kick from the
15-yard line in the third period proved
the deciding score.
+ Quantico rushed the giant Goettge,
star Of past seasons, into the fray in
a desperate attempt to score in the
last period, but though they march.
ed down the field for three first downs,
an interception halted the advance
10 yards from the goal.
Canisius, though outweighed. out
played the heavy Marine eleven for
the most part and surprised the visit
ors with dazzling. spread formation.
Capt. Shorts work, both on Of
tense and defense, was outstanding,
the .Canisius leader recovering q
Quantico tumble and intercepting a
pass at a critical period.
The Marine passing attack was very
effective, but failed at the crucial
stages.
Goettge and Brunelle played best for
the, visitors, with the Marine tackles
also showing fine form.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

| The Catholic University offense
| seemed to crack following the next
! kickoff, the Villanova backs charg-
| ing through for repeated gains, but
| the danger was averted when Harvey,
Red and Black halfback, grabbed an
arial heave that bounced out of the
arms of one of the visiting ringmeh
and. with clear field before him,
| raced rs yards for a touchdown.
Viilanoya Outclassed.
All in all, the Brookland eleven
gave a great display of foot ball in
it's first real test on the home field.
The team that walked over Rutgers
two weeks ago came to Washington
with plenty of fight, but was simply
outclassed by its hosts. In addition
to their brilliant offensive tactics, the
Brookland gridmen scintillated on
the defense, and once in the second
period put an end to Villanova's
strongest bid for a goal by presenting
stonewall to the visiting backs
when n score seemed certain.
Foley again garnered premier hon
ors in the backfield with his kicking
on the slippery gridiron and his field
generalship. He remained at the
quarterback post throughout the en-
tire four sessions, sharing the ball
carrying with Adams, Garvin. Fisher
Harvey and Manfreda. Emil Mayer
stamped himself as the outsta nding
inesman of the squad with his stellar
work at end.
The elevens struggled in midfield
during most of the opening period.
Bolger OF Villanova reeIing off 20
yards for the only substantial gain
made by either side. The quarter
ended with the visitors in possession
of the ball on Catholic Universitys
30-yard mark.
Held for Downs
Stuhldreher sent in fresh team to
open the second session, but the full
back fumbled when attempting to
kick, and the leather changed hands.
c. L. kicked after the backs failed to
gain, but the ball bounced out of the
receivers arms, and McGann fell on
| it at the 30-yard line. Here the Villa
| nova line braced and held the home
team for downs.
After receiving the ball the visitors
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BUCKEYES VERSATILE
IN BEATING COLUMBIA
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 17-Be.
hind stolid wall of outweighed lines
men. Ohio States backf1eld launched
a mixed attack of short forward
passes, darts around both ends and
plunges through the line and march
ed to a 9-to-0 victory today over
Columbia, one of the East's strong
teams.
The Buckeye line outfought and out
witted the opposing Fasteners, break
ing through and smearing runners.
kickers and passers. Hess, Buckeye
guard. starred as a defensive player.
On only one occasion did Columbia
seriously threaten Ohio States goal
line. In the first period the Eastern
ers marched with straight foot ball
tactics to the Buckeyes 20-yard line
but were held for downs and gave up
the ball. never to reach that point in
their offensive again.
Near the end of the third period
Columbia staged a short rally follow
ing the completion of a long pass.
Norris to Wagner. for 20 yards. Hess
recovered a tumble on his 40-yard line
and the drive was halted.
The Wilcemen scored their touch
down in the second period. Partial
blocking of a punt had given Ohio
State the ball on Columbia's 45-yard
line. The Ohio State pass was open
ed up, successive gains of 4 and 6
yards being made by Marek's heaves
first to Grim and then to Karow. A
long pass from Marek to Grim gained
80 yards and Marek and Karow on
two plunges reached the goal line.
The other tally came In tho third
period, when another blocked punt
by Hess gave Ohio State the ball
on Columbia's 21-yard line. A moment
later. Uridil, substitute tackle, lifted
the ball over the goal post from a
25-yard placement.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SALE OF ROCHESTER
CLUB Is COMPLETED
By the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, October IL
The Rochester base bail club in the
International League was sold today
by George T. Stallings and Walter E.
Hapgood to Samuel Wiedrick, Gilman
and sportsman of this city. The deal
included the outright purchase of base
ball park and its 10 acres of land
within the city, the franchise and
players.
The deal involved the transfer of
about a quarter of million dollars,
the purchase price of the property
alone being $125 900.
There are % players on the clubs
roster.
Although the transfer today was an
outright purchase by Wiedrick, George
Stallings, manager, probably will re-
turn as a partner shortly, when an
announcement will be made that the
former Miracle Man" has repurchas-
ed half interest in the club.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SYRACUSE is AIDED
TO CONQUER INDIANA
By the Associated Press.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind. October
17.-Taking advantage of a tumble
and a bad pass and converting both
into touchdowns, Syracuse University
today defeated a rejuvenated Indi-
ana University team, Ia to 0. Both
Orange touchdowns were scored in the
second period.
With the ball in Indiana's posses
sion on its 10-yard line. Kelso made a
bad pass and Syracuse recovered.
Capt. Foley slid off tackle for touch
down.
A few minutes later Capt. Marks in
tercepted Syracuse pass and started
to run 1t back, but fumbled, Hanson
of Syracuse recovered on Indiana's S
12-yard line. A pass and a smash by
Carr added another touchdown. Carr
kicked both goals after touchdown.
Although outplayed most of the
time the Indiana line held as Syracuse
drew near it's goal. The Orange pass.
ing attack was smothered, Capt.
Marks continually smearing or inter
cepting the aerial tries.
Indiana, annihilated week ago by
Michigan, showed an entire reversal
of form In its defense and its loss was
due principally to its errors Of offense.
The Hooslers, however, showed little
offensive power.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

shortly afterward when Schwarer,
who had replaced Edwards at quar-
terback. shot long forward pass to
Vaedisch. substituting at end for
Capt. Grove. With the ball on Army's
35-yard line, the Westerners cut loose
with three more passes. Two We're
knocked down and the last intercept
ed. Buell. then raced 23 yards around
end to the Hoosier 43-yard line, and a
forward pass to Wilson netted 20
yards more.
The march continued steadily until
the 5-yard line was reached Here
Harding hurled a short pass over the
goal line to Baxter for the second
touchdown. Harding failed to kick
the goal for extra points. The half
ended with Army leading, 13 to 0.
Army's final two touchdowns came
in the last quarter. Hewitt carried
the ball across the Notre Dame goal
line for the third score after Saunders,
Army tackle, had recovered a blocked
kick, and galloped to the 2-yard mark.
The final score was made by
Sprague, Saunders tackling mate on
the other side Of the line He inter-
cepted a stray Notre Dame pass on
the Western teams 40-yard line and
raced down the field unchallenged.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

, were penalized IS yards on the first
play, but made up the distance when
Brodertck skirted the Brookland right
end for a long gain. Failing to make
the required distance, Villanova punt
ed to Foley, who returned the kick
after Garvin had been thrown for a
loss. Broderick made another sub
stantial gain for the invaders, but
with their backs to the wall the
Catholic L. warriors rallied and forced
their opponents to give up the ball as
the half endeds
Villanova received the kick at the
start Of the second half and after fail
ing to advance through the line got
off poor punt that gave Catholic
University the ball in midfeld. Foley
kicked to the S-yard mark, where
Mayer recovered a tumble. Adams
and Manfreda made up two-thirds of
the distance, but the former failed TO
get through on the final drive for a
score, the visitors receiving the ball
and kicking out of danger.
After Foley had punted again the
c. L. ends blocked Villanova's attempt
to score by the drop-kick route, but
failed to get the ball. Punts were
exchanged and at the end of the period
the Brookiand eleven was in position
TO score at the start of the final
session.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Not since the Nebraska game or
1923 had a varsity gridiron product
nodded by the magic hands Of
Rockne trailed in defeat, and the re-
after gruelling struggle with a score
of IA to Z.
Army Gets Revenge.
Today's triumph was not only well
come to the gridiron gladiators Of
Capt. McEwan, because it marked q
turning point in the record. breaking
march of a great coach and great
football university, but because it
balanced the scales in part for eight
Notre Dame victories since the teams
opened the series in 1913.
The Army team, stampeding the
South Bend cohorts with a versatile
offensive that was successful at every
point of attack, swept over the chalk
lined base ball park with relentless
charge hardly less impressive than
an almost impregnable defense, which
permitted the invading hosts only
seven first downs.
Notre Dame went down fighting,
but it needed more than courage to-
day against the driving power, the
speed and the aggressiveness of a
great Army aggregation. Rockne's
skillful hand tugged at the reins
from the side lines, but the ,steeds
which answered a year ago under the
spurs of the famous -Four Horse
men'-Miller, Crowley, Hayden and
Stuldreher were riderless today.
Calamity they raced for the ends,
only to be cut down mercilessly by
Baxter and Born. Doggedly they
then turned to the line, only to be
buried under swarm of soldier jer.
-. 11<,
Open Aerial Attack.
There was only one avenue left
the vaunted aerial attack. which had
so often saved Notre Dame at the
crucial points in the past. Beaten
back on the ground. the Hoosiers dis
carded all caution and entered upon a
daring forward pass attack, which
found them willing to cut lose with
long, bullet-like throws even under thu
shadow of their own goal posts. Bu.
the Army defense was more thar,
equal to the overhead thrust. Tosse'
We're knocked down and intercepted
right and left until the last quartz
when the husky Army linemen bega'
to break through so easily that pass
ers were tackled and thrown fire.
quently 10 and Is yards behind the
line of scrimmage.
The ball was in Notre Dame terri
tory from the start, the Western team
never once getting inside the Army's
25.yard line After threatening in the
very first quarter. the Cadets started
their first big drive at the opening bf
the second quarter, sending in the
powerful veteran, Tiny Hewitt, to lead
the march.
After a poor punt had given. the
West Point team possession OF the
bill n .Notre 50~nr"'- s,-yard line,
W., i -. : &C. ~, t,,s :i.'.~ touch
'".s.p "a ls,<..e1 The e.-ia Da.n-, OH ].
49, >-,,.~,~---
Ms I'D its ms. chance
Evening star., 1925-10-18
HARVARD KICK FAILS;
HOLY CROSS WINNER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October IL
Harvard's potent baekfield found
itself facing a Purple line just as pow
erful at Soldiers Field today, and the
Crimson eleven was defeated by Holy
Cross. Z to 6. 1t was the first victory
for Holy Cross over Harvard in the
six consecutive years the two teams
have played.
Both teams scored in the second
quarter and forward passes were re-
sponsible for both touchdowns.
Cheek, Harvard's quarterback, miss
cd the goal after touchdown. whereas
Crowley, the Purple fullback, made
the point that netted Holy Cross the
victory.
Harvard was within 10 yards of
goal in the first period. and again in
the third they bad good chances to
put across a touchdown, but each
time the line of Purple drove them
back.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
CHICAGO BOOTS WIN
OVER NORTHWESTERN
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 17.-Chicago de-
feated Northwestern to today be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 that saw Rob-
ert Curley, dimunitive Maroon quar-
terback boot two field goals from the
% and 27 yard lines in the third
period.
Chicago barely missed a touchdown
In the final period when McCarty took
the ball to the 1-foot line as the con-
Atest ended.
was injured In the first period and
assisted from the field.
The Purple could not penetrate the
Chicago line and most of their passes
were not completed.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
CARPENTER WILL FIGHT
DELANEY ON THE COAST

LOS ANGELES, October II R-
Georges Carpenter of France has
agreed through his manager, Gus VIII
son, to meet Jimmy Delaney of ST.
Paul in 10-round decision match
here in January, Jack Doyle, pro.
moter, has announced
Articles have been mailed to Car
pentier in France for final approval,
providing him 80 per cent of the gate,
in addition to $1,000 for expenses.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

plays barely brought a first down.
More plunges were attempted and
Navy lost heavily, but an offside pen
atty against Princeton regained some
OF the ground. Shapley then took the
ball and broke through the opposing
line outside of left tackle.e He eluded
the Princeton secondary cleverly and
once clear easily outdistanced his pur-
suers in the race to goal. His kick
for the extra point that tied the
score cleared the bar by many yards.
A little later Navy. worked the ball
to Princeton's 35-yard line. But the
Tigers braced and Shapley tried to
kick a goal from midf1eld. He failed,
but Princeton offside play gave
Navy another chance to attempt
field goal. Hannegan attempted the
feat the; second time. only to send the
ball to a touchdown. A sparkling end
run by Shapley after Princeton punt
ed again put Navy well within Prince
ton territory. But the Tigers held
and once more Hannegan failed to get
goal with a kick from the 40-yard
line.
An exchange of punts after this last
touchback left Princeton with the
ball on Navy's 40-yard line and a
couple of plays by Slagle gained 10
yards and put the Tigers in good
position for a try at goal. But
Ewing's boot from the 35-yard line was
too low. That was the last chance
either team had to score.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

The defeat virtually ruins Illinois
chances as a contender for the big
Ten" championship.
The game, furiously fought before
a record-breaking homecoming crowd
of 10000 spectators. opened and closed
with two Of the most dramatic plays
witnessed in years.
In the first 10 seconds of play Capt.
Red" Grange of Illinois. flashing
the form that made him the Nations
outstanding foot ball star in 1924,
scooped up the ball on the opening
kickoff and raced so yards for a
touchdown before the dumbfounded
spectators knew what had happened
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MICHIGAN CoNQUERs
WISCONSIN BY 21.O
BY the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, October II
A whirlwind start that produced two
touchdowns in less than minutes
from the opening whistle gave Michi-
gan quick and substantial lead that
enabled her to whip Wisconsin, 21 to 0,
today.
Benny Friedman. Michigan's/ quar-
terback and crack passer. scored two
of the touchdowns and passed
Oosterbaan to the other.
One of Friedman's scores was from
an 85-yard run after taking the kick
off. He ran the number of consecu-
tive points after touchdown to IL by
making three place kicks.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOLEY LEADS BROOKLAND
TEAM in BRILLIANT PLAY
Stuldreher's Visitors Are Outclassed i'm Catholics
First Real Test on Home Gridiron-Harvey
Makes 75-Yard Run for Touchdown
BY JOHN /. WHITE.

AY FOLEYS dropkck Harveys 7vard run after
cepng forward enabled Catholic University
9to0 Harry Stuhldreher
closing period the ball
in Brook1and Stadium.
After
and most OF the third quarter the Brookander gained the
l0yard when Mayer
throw for loss OF yards but placed the pigsk
line buck
and Foley dropped back the perfect
boot the bar the of the game.