davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
LOS FRANCHISES ATAcAN
AMERGO

FEz, agosto 4. Omitted Press) -
Los franceses atacan fuertemente
la montana fortificada de Amergo.
La aviacion ha bombardeado die
ciseis veces las posicionos, las
cuales tambien han sufrido 81 fue-
go de la artilleria., Los francssas
ccnfian en- que sacaran a los rife
nos de ahi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Tai dia como hoy
8 DE AGosTo DE 1899.


Azot6 a la isla uno de los mas
grandes ciclones que De registrar
en- los anales de- la historic de
Puerto Rico. Ell ciclon de San Ci-
riaco, todavia es recordado con
horror por todos los habitantes,
por los estragos v las perdidas
materiales que ocasiono a la isIa,
plecisamepte en- los momentos en-
que cambiaba de7 soberania.
8 DE AGosTo DE 1914;
Montenegro dccIara Ia guerra
Austria a-Hungrfa.
$ DE AGosTo DE- 1915.
Falleci6 en- Madrid el ilustre
cscritor y autor dranlatico don
Miguel Ramos Carrion,
s DE AGosTo DE 1918:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
PARoUE

'.Los donladores del Vertigo.
Domingo George Washington
Jr. = con Wesley Barry.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
CINE LUNA

"En la Red'' y ell drama "El
Campe6n Embustero"
Dmingo: "su Majcstad la Rel
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
MUNICIPAL

Los Bufos Cubanos al estilo Ba-
-taclan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

dieron aver ell tren eSprcso. que tsa
la frontera bulgaro serbia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
IMPERIAL.

..Buscando Ell Peligro".
Domingo: "Nupcias Tragicas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
PTo. RICO

s'Loeuras del Desierto'
Domingo: La Ciudad Fantas-
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
CINE PoPULAR (Barrio Obrero)

''El Hombre Rayo" 81
"Cadenas Rotas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
BEL1oGRAPK

.sEl Bandido Lopez
Domingo ia Ley del Mar"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
oLIMPo

"El Expreso de Media Noche -.
Domingo: lei Calvario de una
Madre''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
j DE AGoSTo DE- 1915:

8 DE AGoSTo DE 1918:
Evening star., 1925-11-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORk.-Gene johnson. who
gained a newspaper decision over
Jimmy Goodrich. lightweight cham
pion, in Elizabeth. n. j., was knocked
out by Sammy Vogel, New York, 5
rounds.
DENVER.-Jimmy Sacco. Boston.
lightweight, scored a technical knock
out over Fighting Nobe, Rawlins,
Wyo., 3 rounds.
NEW ORLEANS.-Youn Stribling
Of Atlanta won technical knockout
over Billy Britton. New York, l round
DETROIT.-Tony Marullo, New
Orleans. middleweight, won a judges
decision over Bob Sage. Detroit, 10
rounds.
HOLLYWOOD. - Newsboy Brown.
New York. flyweight. gained decision
over 1zzy Schwartz, New York, 10
rounds. knute Hansen beat Benny
Touchstone, Los Angeles. 6 rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tommy Cello.
San Francesca. lightweight. won a de-
cision over Jack Silver. San Francisco.
10 rounds. frankie Brown. San Fran.
cisco welterweight, knocked out Dave
Slavin. Newark, ". j.. 3 rounds. Bat
tling Bolo. Manila lightweight, got the
decision over Joe Terris. st. Paul,
rounds.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Young Harry
Wills. San Diego lightweight, was
awarded a decision over Billy White
Of Jersey City. n J.. 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
AIDES From Eastern Sport Pages Base Ball Body to Meet Train
HUGE SPORT PALACE
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

NEW YORK, November % GP.--
Tex Richards s5,000,o00 coliseum
the New Madison Square Garden
opens tonight with a program OF
amateur. professional and motor
paced races, the preliminary events
to the thirty ninth six-day bicycle race
which opens at 1901 am. Monday.
Fifteen teams will enter upon the
six-day grind tomorrow night at 9
o'clock, the field including the win
ners of the last race, Fred Spencer
and Bobby Walthour. Other teams
follow:
Reggie Mcnamara, Newark. y. J.,
and Franco Georgetti. Italy; All
Goullet. Newark, and Cecil Walker,
Australia; Gerard Debaets and A.
Goosens. Belgium: Harris Horder.
Australia, and Harry Horan. South
Orange, \. j.: Constant Girardengo
and Gaetano Belloni, Italy: Pietro
Linari and Louis BeneZatto, Italy:
All Grenda, Tasmania, and Alex Nc
Beath. Australia: Charley, Winter and
Paul Croley, New York; Willis Spencer
and Ray Eaton, Newark, y. j.; En-
nest kockler and Carl Stockholm.
Chicago: George Wambst and Char
ley Lacquehay. France; Otto P&ri,
Germany, and Willie Coburn. Kearny,
n. j.; p. Bestetti and .. Ferrario,
Italy; William Keller and Fred Tay-
lor, Newark.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

Garfield's line up includes: Marion
Oliver. manager: Frances RoZelle
Mary Rauh, Katherine Breen, Gladys
Brown and Alnea Adkins. The per.
sonnel of the Bloomingdale seXtet has
not Yet been announced.
st. Peters will be hostess TO ST
Fincent's Wednesday. December ?
for their annual basket ball clash. St
Peters gymnasium, where the contest
will be staged. is located at. Third and
T. streets southeast.
Mary Rauh is the official coach for
the ST. Peters tossers. Marguerite
HoltZbauer is coaching St. Vincent s
players.
Abbie Greene. director OF George
town playground. has announced the
formation of dodge ball league to
include six school teams. from Cor.
coran, Fillmore. Addison. Curtis Hyde
Trinity and Jackson, respectively. The
schedule will open on December 1 and
will continue until the Christmas holi-
days.
Games will be played daily al 3:45.
All of them will be staged on the
Georgetown field. with Miss Greene as
referee. Five innings of four minutes
each will constitute 4 game. Each
team will be in the circle for two-min-
ute periods.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

ing, NAT or car.
I say it does not give the fish
greater chance to get away. ! feel
certain Of this. 1 have used it, and
can see no difference. Therefore, the
man who wants to give the fighting
fish a better chance to get away; that
is, who wants to be called on for more
skill in landing the fish. must still re-
sort to the hook with the barb filed off.
AS you of course know, the barbless
hook is not simply a smooth curved
hook without a barb. The barb is re-
placed by hump in the hook.
In this connection I witnessed the
landing Of good sized trout recently
out In the western mountains by a
hook that had been broken, had no
point whatever. Bob Ames of Texas
landed the fish and then discovered
that the hook had never even
scratched the trout's mouth. A slight
release of pressure and the trout
would have spit out the hook and
been free. The current was swift and
Ames kept tight line, CONSEQUENTLY
the trout was landed simply by keep
ing the blunt end Of the hook tightly
against the inner side Of the fish's lip
When you're feeling especially skill
full YOU might try it some time. Or,
better still, if you want to see how
good you are, suppose you write to
3. l.. Brown, the noted outdoor pho
tographer and fisherman up in st.
Paul. Mimi. and ask him for some Of
his barbless flies. Brown got ahold
of a Texas cactus plant not long ago
that had spines on 1T exactly the
shape of a fishhook He found them
to be very tough, and tried some flies
an them I haven't heard Of the re-
suit. but. you've got to hand it to
Brown for giving the fish nine-tenths
Of the advantage with his new flies.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

cling will move all the weight to a
point directly on top of the right leg
in fact, the right and left leg
will trade places with each other at
the start of the back swing. All you
have to do then is simply hold that
position, while the shoulders and
upper body twist with the club. This
puts the weight in the right place
poised on top of the right leg, while
the left toe has a hold on the ground.
At the moment of impact from, natural
body motion-chances are If you try
to throw it in you will overdo it and
dip the right shoulder, which should
never drop downward.
Copyright. 1925.) ..
Evening star., 1925-11-28
ALL-ROCKY MOUNTAIN
ELEVEN is SELECTED

The Star today prints the seventh
Of its series of all-sectional foot ball
teams, selected by eminent coaches in
the various conferences.
Myron e. Witham, coach at Univer-
sity of Colorado, has picked the fol-
lowing players as an all-Rocky Noun
tain Conference eleven:
CENTER.
Volk, Colorado Mines.
GUARDS.
McGlone, Colorado University.
Ryan, Utah University.
TACKLES.
Dykeman. Utah University.
Brown, Colorado College.
ENDS.
HeaIy, Colorado University.
Taufrer, Utah University.
QUARTERBACK.
Chilson, Colorado University.
HALFBACKS.
Hyde, Colorado AGgies.
Thomas, Utah Asgies.
FJTLLBACk.
Bohn. Colorado University.
UTILITY.
Rankin. Colorado Aggies.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
TWO COURT CONTESTS
TONIGHT AT Y.M.C.A.

Calvary Methodist and Peck Me-
mortal basket ball teams will try for
their second wins in the Sunday
School League series tonight at Cen
tr-al Y. NJ. c. A.
The Calvary five meets the Claren-
don Baptist team at o'clock in the
first game of the weekly double header.
Peck tossers appear with the Friends
quint in the second encounter.
Taking substantial lead at the
start of the game, Army Medical Cen
ter basketers ran up a 34-to-22 score
on the Rover five last night in Walter
Reed gymnasium.
st. Mary's Celtics Of Alexandria are
hooked TO meet the Capital Props Tues
day of next week, and on Friday night
will battle the Palace professional five.
Both games will be staged in Alex
andria.
COrinthian tOssers opened their sea-
son last night with a victory over the
Lehighs by the score Of IS to 49, Man
ager O'Donnell, at sos T. street south
west, Is booking for the winners.
AGO Athletic Club basketers suf-
fered their first setback yesterday at
he hands of the Calvary Reds. The
count was % to 13 for Calvary.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

Mrs. y. Schmidt is president of the
local group. Miss Schmidt. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. F. Loff1er, secretary, and
Mrs. w. Nandjuris. treasurer.
In addition to playing the game, the
fair socceTists have charge of the SO.
cial end of the joint organization.
Planning for occasional social eve
nings is their responsibility. Elsa
Buehler heads the social committee,
assisted by Mrs. Machler and NJ.
Drummer.
Unlimited basket ball teams have
been formed at Garfield and Blooming
dale Fairgrounds for girls over IS.
Maude Parker. director of girls play
ground activities, with headquarters
in the District Building. is the gen
eral manager of the two teams.
Both groups are ready for competi-
ton and will be glad to accept chsl-
lenger from any group OF their age,
provided the challenges are made
through Miss Parker.
Bloominsdales team is .practicing in
St. Martins gymnasium in prepara-
tion for its opening game with Gar
field, scheduled for next week. The
original date was set for Tuesday
night, but it was found necessary to
change this and the new date has not
yet been announced.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CLUB GOLF MATCHES
HANGING IN BALANCE

Continuance of the interclub golf
team matches hangs In the balance
today following a meeting of golfers
last night at the home Of J. T. Harris
of the Bannockburn Golf Club.
Divided opinion as TO the desirability
OF keeping on with the matches
marked the meeting. The question
was finally referred to the District
Golf Association; and will come up for
settlement at the annual meeting of
the organization in March.
Tom Moore of Indian Spring and
Lynn Haines of Bannockburn favored
continuance of the mat ches, while +,
ID. Paxton of the Washington Golf
and Country Club was against them
Chevy Chase and Columbia also were
represented as not being in favor OF
the matches. Paxton was author of
motion to refer the matter to the
District association.
Five matches remain to be PLAYED
on the 1925 schedule, and will prob
ably never be played. The team of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club was in the lead by scant mar
gin when the last match was con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
HYATTSVILLE GUARDS
TO HAVE STRONG FIVE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November %.
When the big five" of Company F.
lst Infantry. Maryland National
Guard, of Hyattsville takes the floor
next Sunday night against the Yankee
1ossers in the preliminary between the
Washington American Professional
League team and the Original Celtics,
at the Arcade, Washington, the line
hp Of the local soldiers will be picked
from Frank Chase. Compton and Co
han, forwards: Crosthwait. T. Belt and
Wright. guards. and Vincent and Cos.
tinett, centers.
These selections have just been
made by Lieuts. Hugh T. McClay and
Samuel L. Crosthwait, who are coach
ing the soldiers regular and reserve
ives
B. r. Chase has been elected cap
tain Of the big five
Those assigned to the company S
second quint by the coaches include
Shanklin. Bill Chase and Carr. for
wards: Parish. Noack and Burton,
guards; Troy and G. Belt, centers, and
Dix, allaround man
Lieut.. McClay, whose duties as ath-
etic officer include. in addition to that
, # coach, the arranging Of games for
Z The Company F teams. announces that
ne desires to book contests with teams
IN and around Washington for the
local soldiers for Monday. Thursday
md Saturday nights on the armory
floor here.
Lieut.. McClay has succeeded in ar
ranging a number Of engagements for
yhe doughboy second five, but so far
has been unable to close any dates for
his "big" quint except that Of Sunday
,.ight with the Yankees. AS oppo.
nents for the company first combina.
lion. Lieut.. McClay would like par
licuiarly to hear from the Stantons,
.'omets, ST. Martins. Hartford Sports
Shop. Anacostia Eagles or any other
unlimited teams in Washington or VI
sinity seeking action.
Lieut.. McClay may be reached by
,eIephoning the armory. HyattsVille
s18, after pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-28


The board, the hardest worked BODY
in base ball. because all of the dii-
ferences of the minor leagues come
before il for settlement, is anxious 10
get all Of its tasks out of the way be
fore the train to the association meei
ing arrives at Los Angeles. If II
doesn't, it won't have any time To
spend enjoying the delightful climate
messes brewing in the base ball
cauldron.
First OF all. there is a hard and.fasi
desire on the part of the most of the
ma jor league bosses to get rid OF
International League, who fights the
ina jors on measures that have TO Go
with players Toole wants to keep
the big fellows from using the little
fellows among the minors as hat
checks for multitudes Of players whom
they desire to farm out and call back
at will. The majors are more anxious
to acquire long strings OF players than
TO reduce the number.
There is also another reason for the
board of arbitration working on the
train instead of looking at the scenery.
When the association meets at Cata
lima all of the delegates wish to be
free to enter the discussions about the
prospect of putting two clubs into
action at San Francisco. This seems
to be a subject which belongs
strictly to the Pacific League, but
there are some who think that per
mission to change that group must be
sanctioned by the association as
whole
Evening star., 1925-11-28
BY Sol Metzger,

Certain systems of defensive end
play require the end TO break the
interference. When that is done the
end should come straigh across the
line of Scrimmage. turn AZ a sharp
right angle into the play and meet
it by driving in low, thus knocking
down the interference.
AT the same time he should keep
his face turned up so he can watch
the runner with his eyes That en-
ables him. as he bores through the
Interference. TO get in the path of
the runner either to make the tackle
or to force the runner to give ground
toward his own goal. When the
runner does the latter he Is easily
tackled for a loss by the defensive
backs coming up to meet the play.
Certain ends when playing this
system on defense make the mistake
of going straight across the line Of
scrimmage. and when the play is an
end run or an eff tackle thrust thcy
leave their feet and throw their
bodies headlong across the direction
OF the play. in that way tripping up
the interference. An end doing this
Is of no value in actually stopping
the runner himself. Well coached
teams will pay very little attention 10
him. They will employ but one m
terferer to take care of him and as
he cannot force his way in front OF
| the runner the latter has d clean
sweep in the direction he is going
! behind his interference.
The only time the end can effec-
lively play defense by throwing him
of int
pictured in the lower illustration. is
on very wet field when it is i'm
possible for the offensive backs to
change their direction. Just the same
the better method is the one pictured
above.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SITE OF TITLE BOUT
DUE TO BE SHIFTED
By the Associated Prees.

BY the Associated Prees.
Los ANGELES, November Is
Jack Dempsey, world champion heavy
weight boxer. will not fight Harry
Wills. negro challenger. in their pro-
posed 1925 bout at Michigan City, Ind,
informants at the Dempsey camp have
made it known.
The reason. unverified here. is due
TO a reported breach between Pro
moter Floyd FitZsimmons and his
South Bend. Ind, colleagues, engaged
in staging the affair.
That Chicago would eventually be
chosen for the fight is the opinion
here. in the event that city provides
for bouts, under d recently enacted
State law.
Dempsey confined himself to the
statement that he was bound by
agreement to fight under the banner
of Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons, and
that he intended to fight for Fitzsirn-
mons wherever the latter chose to
stage the battle. except in the State
OF New York.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SCHAEFER TO DEFEND
HIS BILLIARD CROWN

CHICAGO, November 20 GPl.
Young Jake Schaefer. who won the
1S.2 balkline billiards title when he de
feated Willie Hoppe in the sensa tiona
1925 worlds championship. will de
fend his crown against Edouard Hore-
mans. Belgian champion, here next
week
They Will play 1,50o points in blocks
of 500 each night. beginning Monday.
Schaefer holds the worlds record Of
81 IL average in a 4,000-point game
with Horemans in 1921, and 4s0, the
highest ever made by a player in this
country, in an exhibition match here
in January, 1922. Horemans recently
ran out from the bank a 300-point
match with Leemput, the Dutch star
Evening star., 1925-11-28

The other two games pit Boston
college against Holy Cross at Boston
and Carnegie against LehiSh at
Pittsburgh.
Travel Rocky Roads.
The Army and Navy elevents have
Travelled rocky roads this year. So have
most of the other teams. 1t cannot be
otherwise the way modern schedules
are arranged. Games fully as stiff as
those booked for November are listed
for October. and those who go at these
with all the zeal and preparation they
used to for their climacuc battles do
not rise again to top form. Hence
they are knocked about in November
and form is upset.
The Army was a great team against
Notre Dame, or so 1t appeared. But
Notre Dame, the wiSeacres tell US, was
overrated, and in consequence the
Army became overrated. Well, Il there
els anybody on earth Sapient enough TO
know just the real, intrinsic strength
OF each team every Saturday. one who
can avoid these pitfalls. lie hasn't
turned up yet. In the old days the big
teams didn't play hard games until
they met one another in November.
and there was not form to upset.
Has Its Troubles.
Since the Notre Dame victory the
Army has lost to Yale and Columbia,
but showed some stuff against Davis
ElkinS. good outfit. and won a hard
game on its merits. The Navy earned
4 place for itself by a tie game with
Princeton, which, as events turned
out, was an opponent of class, but lots
of the Navy glamour vanished in thin
Aair when Michigan smothered the Mid
Shipnen. and thereby acquired a halo
which in turn was considerably dim
med by the course of events.
The Navy took that drubbing with.
out whimper, and since then has
been plugging away earnestly. 1t
cannot be said OF either team today
that it Is first-class. So far neither
team has earned that description. but
overpraise. from which all teams and
many players suffer-no player is as
good as he Is made out to be-has
not come to the Army or Navy either
comparatively freely, and two humble
teams are just as likely as not to
play a first-class game. Either team
is capable of one better game than
either has shown.
Records of Teams.
The Army has won six of it's games
this year and lost two. while the
Navy has won five. lost one and
lied one.
The complete record of the two
teams follows:
Evening star., 1925-11-28
D. C. BOWLING TEAM
INvADES PITTSBURGH

Washington's team Of picked bowl
ers left last night for Pittsburgh.
where the second half of the seasons s
first intercity match is to be rolled
this evening on the Squirrel Hill
drives.
John Blick. manager of the Dis
trict rollers. announced his probable
lineup for the match as consisting OF
AL Work. Happy Burtner. George
Friend. Percy Elicit and Frank Mil
Ter. Glenn Wolstenholme, Reds Nor
gan and Joe Mulroe also are likely to
figure in the scoring. ~:
Rolling on Convention Hall alleys
last Saturday, using the plain hard
wood pin, the Washington five gained
an advantage of 16l points over their
opponents. Rubber banded ducks will
be used on the Pittsburgh drives.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
LEADING GRID GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

EAST.
Army VS.. Navy. at New York.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston, at Boston.
Lehish vs.. Carnegie. at Pittsburgh
MIDDLE WEST.
Dayton VS.. Bucknell, at Dayton.
Ohio.
Haskell Indians VS.. LoyOla, at Chi.
cago.
Albion VS.. Western State Normal, at
Albion.
SOUTH.
South Carolina VS.. Centre, at Colunl.
bia.
Lynchburg VS.. Roanoke. ut Lynch.
burg.
Kentucky Wesleyan vs.. Transyl.
vania. at Lexington, Ky.
FAR WEST.
Utah State VS.. Washington State, at
Los Angeles.
Colorado College VS., Colorado Mines
at Denver.
Southern California VS.. Washington
State, at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
KEARNS is ARRESTED
FOR DISTURBING PEACE

san DIEGO. Calf. November 2S
P).-Jack kearns. former manager of
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion
of the world and present manager Of
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham
pion. was arrested at the international
border at TIA Juana late last night
when he is said by officers to have ere
ated disturbance
At the San Diego County Jail. where
he was booked on a charge of disturb
ing the peace, Kearns gave $500 cash
hail to insure his appearance in JUS
tice court.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
DEMPSEY SEEKS RELIEF
FROM HEAVY GYM TAXES

Los ANGELES. November 2S Cp)
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
boxing champion. has told the Los
Angeles City Council that its ordi-
nance requiring him TO pay into the
civic chest SO a day as license fee
for his gymnasium was Knockout
blow for his cash register.
Dempsey said that he also pays
the State boxing commission per
cent of his daily receipts. and that
the two levies put an embarrassing
financial crimp in the gymnasium in.
come. which is derived from a 50-cent
admission fee. He asked that the civic
ordinance be redrafted to lower the
tax
Evening star., 1925-11-28
TWO CONTESTS OF NOTE
ON SOUTHERN GRlDlRONS

NEW ORLEANS. November %
HO.-With foot ball on its last legs
for the season, two games in the South
stand out today. South Carolina
meets Centre in Columbia. and Arkan-
sas plays Tulsa in Tulsa, Okla.
The other Southern games attract
interest in the States In which they
arc played. Teams of rival Virginia
cities clash in the Roanoke-Lynchburg
set.to at Lynchburg, and Kentucky
Wesleyan and Transylvania are booked
for a battle at Lexington.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SPANISH HEAVYWEIGHT
PLANS TO INVADE u. S

BERLIN, November 2S @-Pao-
limo, heavyweight champion Of Spain.
here for bout next Tuesday with the
German pugilist. Breitenstraeter, has
disclosed plans for an invasion of the
United States, which he hopes will
lead to a championship match with
Jack Dempsey.
PaOlino. now under the management
of Francois Descamps. said he expects
to leave Paris for New York on De.
cember 20, accompanied by Georges
Carpenter. Paul Fritsch and Bert
Molina. French boxers.
Paolino has a record of winning
80 out of SO matches by knockouts
in Europe and is known as the
"PyrenneS Tiger"