davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

The league championship is being
played in two series. The winner of
each series will play three games to
decide the school title. 4 silver low,
ing cup will he presented the cham
pions.
Haas coaches the teams under the
direction of Ccnsuelo Asensio. athletic
director who has charge of all girls
activities. The personnel of the four
teams in the league follows:
Zebras-Ann Cary Moss. Hazel
Hunter Katherine Raney. Lille Rice.
Hebe Smythe. Alice Yorke. Francis
Jenkins, Jeanette Home. Marjories
Small. Helen Balzer, Elizabeth Bras.
well.
Tigers-Mary NJ. Hume. Isabel Bar
ton, Loyal Lamont. Juanita Daniel.
Emily hammers. Grace Lorraine.
Emily Alexander. Imogen Taylor
Martha Morrow. Catherine Deming,
Eleanor Hollins and Frances Perry.
Yellow Jackets-Adelaide Emley.
Florence Beale. Samira Henley, Dor
cas- Garland, Virginia Yellott, Leah
Ford, Amelia O'Hanlon, Payton Ramie.
Helen Hoskinson, Elizabeth Dunlop,
Mary Matheson and Henrietta Starr.
Cardinals-Mildred Armstrong. Flor
ence Wetherinn, Margaret Jose, Helen
Johnson. Olivia Keepler. Betsy New
comb, Eliza beth Pierce, Gladys Sharp.
Mary Starr. Virginia Pechcin and
Alice Demfng.,
Eastern High School sharpshooters,
in a preseason match, defeated the
University of Maryland freshmen
team, 4sS to 4sl, In telephone en-
e1sNtep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

\
Greatest interest in all the meet
inss attaches To what may he said of
foot ball The coaches themselves
will discuss the 80 me entirely. prob
ably from the angles OF the danger
IT inroadS hv professional foot hall
and the possibility Of changes in the
rules and Tuesday the National Col
legiate Athletic Association has foot
ball listed as one of the main subjects
for review and proposals.
Coaches Against Pro Game.
Coaches generally are against pro-
fessionaI foot ball, possibly not he
cause they think there * an,-;linG
more radically wrong with il than
with any Other sport that may have
been professionalism but because
they feel that foot ball is peculiarly
and particularly a college game and
ought 10 he maintained as such.
From different sources m, coachdom
are coming the annual proposals for
changes in the rules Change this.
change that, seems 10 he the senti-
ment in some quarters. but after all
Is said and done not much in the way
of rules changes is likely Three Of
the main proposals have been 10 make
safety count three points instead
OF two. limit the numl er of forward
passes in order To curb that play and
TO change the game from being four
period Of ) minutes each to four
periods of 40 plays each The most
sensible OF these proposals is thai
which has to do with cha neins the
scoring value of safety
nder present rules q team NAV
have Shree point advantage. he
forced back behind its own goal line
IN very dangerous position. then do
Hhera telY make q 80 fefy md thereby
gam the right to punt FROM its own
.'o-Nard line with the cran noes good
that II will get ont nf thn dangerous
position snd at tho same time hold u,
lead sufficient 10 win. = 10 =.
y. {. \. \. Has Long Program.
The National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION has a long and varied pro.
gram -Four addresses. involving the
points Of view Of men in different pro
LESSONS. Will constitute lmo~t the en-
tire morning part Of the progra m
The subject of al four speeches is the
same. The Place of athletics in an
Educational Program. Those who
are To- speak on that subject are Presi-
dent Ernest Nj. Hopkins. president nf
Dartmouth: Right Rev. William T.
Manning Bishop Of New York: Gen
.IameS y. ORA %, comnrsnder of the
American Legion. I92t-ia-5. and DR.. !
w WiIca. head fooI !,.lI coach. Ohio
%t.te University.
great part % the day will he taken
up IN reports .. committees. especially
those relating ~ rules fOr the many
sports. \ debate i: = hedulei between
J. J.. Griffith. commissioner a. uth-
leties for the Western conference. and
i'ro, +. q. Folsom .. Inc IniVcr&il,-
q {" "r2d". on the subject. Resolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Coma 81 -toSsers "=ed their final
practice session Yesterday in trial
TrrimmaEe with the Stantons. En-
right and Fitzgerald were picked 10
start AZ forward tonight Bozek al cen
ter. and Twomey and Farrell at guard.
Holders Of Com "a athletic tickets
viii he admitted to tn game upon
they payment Of 80 cents.
Tuesday afternoon Will find West
nln's team in action a@sinst an alumni
qlnr. The game starts at o'clock
in the new gym at the Georc etovn
-"hool. Roland Dulin. who is round
inG mp the graduate players will pick
his starting lineup from among Henry
Lamar. Ray Barber. Henry Gichner.
Fendall Alexander, John Baird. Mil
ton .Ieffries. Roland Mackenzie and
Jack Weldon.
Eastern and Tech play on foreign
corrts Thursday The Manual Train,
ers take the floor with Hyattsville
High at the HyattSvilla National
Guard Armnry in the afternoon. while
the Fasteners invade the home court
~ the Reading High quipt at night.
central alumni play their annual
game with the Blue and White I'M
derGraduate team on New Year day.
1H'obah bly, at go o'clock. Jimmy Lee
mon of Princeton. intercolle "iate high
I"'lHl SAtib last SedSoil- mas betb
named to pick the players who will
represent the graduates.
Business also has hooked n clash
f"r he first day of the year 1926. The
Slenographers are 10 entertain the
Hyattsville High dribblers in the Bust
ness gym.
Eastern's alumni game is scheduled
for Saturday morning at 1880 in the
-"hnol gymnasium. Central gets ac-
ton the same day. the champions
-play ins at Hanover, Pa. in the after
noon and at Gettysburg in the eve
ming.
CPntraFs swimming team makes its
first start of the season tomorrow at
l. o'clock. when a team of alumni
completes with the schcoOlboys in the
Central tank. Former Centralites
from l. colleges have promised Coach
Drummer TO he on hand to make things
warm for the wearers of the Blue and
" bite. The first dual meet on the
ckeduie Is with Baltimore Athletic
Club, at Baltimore, on January 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Four members of the varsity squad
Grace Lorraine, Imogine TAYLOR. Cath.
crime Demins and Eleanor Hollins. are
also members of the Tigers. Other
members of the squad are Sophia
Beale, manager; Mary Natheson. cap
Eliza beth Dunlop and Helen Hoskin-
son.
Jeanette Home is captain of the
Zebras, Imogen Taylor leads the
Tigers, Mary Matheson captains the
Yellow Jackets and Mary Starr the
Cardinals.
The standing of the teams is as fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
CANOE CLUB SWIMMERS
PLANNING BUSY SEASON

|lIH schedule Of 10 the making
wv of the Washington Club plan keep lime
light throughout indoor and hope during 1926
made
Three already
squads challenged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

LONE SCORE OF CONTEST
MADE ON FORWARD PASS
Inlay Makes Victorious Toss to Muller in Third
Perod-Game Is Well Played Except for
Unusual Amount of Fumbling.
BY TIA" Associated Press.


@ AN FRANCISCO December 6Thc West deeatcd-thc East. o.
n
Proceeds hospital crippled children
conducted by the Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles Mystic Shrine
who arranged the
Brick Muller, California all American end touchdown
the third
took Il the
The Vests aEar
of the Rocky Mountains while picked from the
the MulerS
pass-lnllay Murertn o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
ALL PHASES OF SPORTS
DUE FOR CONSIDERATION
Foot Ball to Be Main Topic of Various Meetings in
New York This Week-Crid Game Rules
Are Unlikely BE Changed.
BY H. c. BYRD.

EN- YORK December 2hMn connected with phase OF ath
tc lie the United States and from section will be here
Wednesday. all three days.
that directly indirectly influence all
threeco the Foot Ball Coaches As
Atlantic the
Lakes the Gull hold their annual
Collegiate Athletic made pract
caly all colleges. its twentieth annual
Athletic Federation which
Wednesday Physical Education AS
40 nna nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
SCHOOL, RASKETERS BUSY
DESPITE HOLIDAY PERIOD
7 OTWITHST.ANDI\G; ;

oINlTHST \NDNG the holiday period
u Basket ball
''onzaca is cahng with Francis o NewY
tonight Is Arcade Auditorium nigh
Philadelphia yo.ephs Prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
HARLEY PHIL
ROCENBEPG
Bantsmwe,9ht
PALACE FIVE TO OPPOSE
TEAM FROM FORT WAYNE

ASHlNGTONS Palace Club bucks Western
wv bnaon tonight this the
Wayne Knights
professional league with the locals.
breaker coloru who ranks whhe found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

UNSTON Hall have formed basket ball which
four vie They Zbra<, Tigers
~ Yellow Jackets and Cardinals
Jack Haas basket ball coach has varsity squad
picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

PHILADELPHIA. December IS
PD.-Andy Smith, foot ball coach, at
the University Hospital here. en-
ioyed Christmas despite his serious
illness. and was reported slightly i'm
proved today. Scores of friends sent
flowers and other remembrance
which heaped his room yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
PALACE AND NATIONAL
TEAMS IN TITLE CLASH

Palace and National Athletic Club
eleyens close the sandlOt foot ball
season today. when they meet at
Union League Park for the 49,
pound District championships.
The game Is scheduled for $50.
Mike Kelly, Monk Fraser and Jack
Smith have been named as officials.
, 1925-04-22

Its misuse is inexcusable.
Tt takes more than one to make it.
SIN the eye and in the sky.
10-To spread ones self bo~astfully.
11-Canvas shelter (PluraD.
1910 move slowly.
14-Adam did and we've had to work
ever since.
16-What you can't stand up and do.
IAN Indian Tribal appellation.
19-Lima is its largest city.
20-This word could apply to "Jack
be nimble, Jack be quick"
21-To pull along by main force.
pam agreement.
27-Eternity.
2S-A tree with chewey bark.
30-The unfortunate absent member
at the Ladies' Aid.
, 1925-04-22
I: -: I: i i :: : : I: ::*:*
Clark News

Sheriff Russell Sage and family of
Billings, Montana, were Easter guests
at the r. G. Hopkins ranch, return
ing to Billings Sunday night.
Thirty-odd cars of Nontanans were
fishing in this vicinity Sunday and
no license for any of them. 1t is a
reasonable estimate that from n to
two hundred dollars have been lost
to the State by the neglect to fur
nish license on the opening of the
fishing season, as most of the fisher
men were here because they could get
away with the fishing without bring
ing a license.
Ora Trumbo came up from Billings
the first of the week and is moving
his farm machinery from the Owens
place which he has occupied the past
four years
Miss Claire Seyler spent Saturday
and Sunday with her home folks in
Powell, returning TO her school at
Clark Monday morning.
Vern Weatherman dropped down
from his ranch on top Of the noun
tain Tuesday. Next day he snapped
for a jitney and now he is trying to
devise some scheme to put wings on
the thing o he can fly back home, as
the only way he has Of getting to his
ranch is over a very treacherous pack
traA.
Geo. Baker has been in Clark the
past week repairing various autos.
Mrs. j. M. Mcknight was a Clark
visitor Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Bennett
, 1925-04-22
VERTICAL

What dad does to the coal pile
with speculative eye in cold
weather.
2-What we should hate to ride into
town on.
ga small sunken court in front of
a basement.
A very simple amount or particle.
"a form of the verb "To Be-"
6-What a small boy does when he
introduces water to his face and
hands.
IA small piece of ground.
9-What gossip creates.
10-The pirates aspiration.
12-Domosthenes overcame as he
walked the seashore.
ia crucial time for the plaintiff.
1s-What ladies hate in skirts.
19-What the originator of a cross
word puzzle possesses.
22-To move about uncertainty from
place to place.
Pa monkey shine.
25-An American lady prominent in
England.
26-What we all do too much of.
29-The friend a Teller needs.
32-Before.
34-A French coin.
, 1925-04-22
Backache Is a
Warming!
Cody Folks are Learning How to
Heed 1t.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Do you get up lame and stiff;
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed? Then you should
help your kidneys. Backache is often
the first sign of failing kidneys Uri-
nary troubles quickly follow. Neglec-
ted, there's danger of gravel, dropsy
u fatal Bright's diseases. Don't wait
for serious kidney sickness! Use
Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys, before it is to late. A
resident of this locality tells an ex-
]perience:
James w. Clayton, 435 E. Burkett
ST., Sheridan, Wyo., says: "My back
vas sore and lame, and a sharp pain
shot through my kidneys. My kid
neys acted to often and l had to get
up several times at night to pass the
secretions. One box of Doan's Pills
relieved me and l am glad to recon-
mend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1925-04-22
WINTER SAUSAGE

In small towns and on farms when 1t
u practical to make sausage at home,
, 1925-04-22
!: :: (: I: :. {. = I. :. I: =. :: I: {:
MeeteetSe NeUS :

Joe Goodykoonts,, Rufus Wilson,
and Win Purdy have been doing some
road work between the Wolf ranch
and the main road.
Mrs. Constant Webster of Buring-
ton has been visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer at the
Pitchfork.
Miss Sarah Monk returned to her
home at Cowley, last Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Pawley will have her
hands full for a while as she had five
hundred baby chicks come in on the
stage Saturday.
The hot lunches at the Meeteetse
school were discontinued last Friday
for the rest Of the term.
Miss Eels motored over from Cody
last week. Mrs. W. P. Rice and baby
son returned with her.
William Sheets is back to his old
job of caring for the roads again, and
he has purchased a team from Grin
Avery to do the work with.
Clyde Peoples is compelled to miss
school for a few days on account Of
sickness
Fern, Ray and Boyed Binnion,
Evart Peoples, and Hazel Thayer had
planned OF having a fishing party on
Easter Sunday but since the river was
too muddy to fish in they had a picnic
dinner instead.
, 1925-04-22
on Stomach
Made Mrs. Cook
Nervous

"For years l had gas on the stom-
ach and was V Adlerika has
done more good than anything"
(signed) Leila Cook. ONE spoonful
Adlerika removes GAS and often
brings surprising relief to the stom-
ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling.
Don't waste time with pills or tab
lets but let Adlerika give your bowels
a REAL cleansing, bringing out mat
ter you never thought was in your
.system!-Western Drug Company.
, 1925-04-22

Ing the medium knife. AS most sau-
sage needs something to give 1t body,
a cereal, like oatmeal, Is liked. To pre-
pare 1t put two quarts of water, one
tablespoonful of sal into a sauce
pan; when boiling add N pint of oat-
meal. Stir occasionally and cool one
hour. Turn into a deep dish, add the
meat and seasonlngs to taste. Poultry
dressing, sage for pork, celery leaves
dried and rubbed fine, also parsley
leaves are well liked with salt and pep
per as usual.
Italian Sausage.-Take two cloves Of
garlic, six medium-sized onions
chopped, two pounds Of lean pork, one
pound Of fat pork put through the
meat chopper twice, then add the pint
Of cooked oatmeal as above, two table
%spoonfuls Of salt, the same of dried
celery leaves, n tablespoonful of
poultry dressing, one teaspoonful of
black pepper and paprika to taste. Mix
thoroughly and pack into ave-,Qch cas-
ings. Plunge into boiling water, boil
for one and one-half hours. Hang up
to drain, and dry for a week or two.
Then dip into melted parafih and hang
in q cold place TIL needed.
Bologna sausaae.-Take two pounds
Of beef, one pound of fat pork, M
half pound of bacon, one Glove of gar
lie, one medium-sized onion. Put the
meat and seasoning through the meat
chopper, then add the oatmeal as pre-
pared. Mix well, add two tablespoon
fuls Of poultry dressing, two table
spoonfuls of salt, n teaspoonful of
black pepper. Mix well, put through
a colander. Pack into an eig%ht-lnch
casing. Boil two hours, then cure as
above.
Steamed Fuddins.-Take M quart
of bread crumbs, add milk TO moisten,
two ~well-beaten eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls of molasses, n cupful of cur
rants, one pint of chopped apple, one-
half teaspoonful of allspice, the same
Of cloves. Steam W. hours and serve
with q hot sauce.
~ ~
, 1925-04-22

Up in the air there are no road
beds or rails to be Kept up, no fric-
ton or humping, wearing out roll
ing stock. Before tic FOrGs get
through with their airplane build
ing they will carry ten passengers
from Detroit to California, or
Florida, for one-quarter of the
present fare, in one-thiNd of to-
days running time.
, 1925-04-22

31-What the boss did to the office
girl, while she was doing it to a
bill of lading. =
33-What you are as soon as you are
out of bed.
35-What Abe Lincoln pulled the pig
out of.
36-Cupid's best friend.
37-Half man, half beast.
, 1925-04-22

ar sk~>Aa -
through with their airplane build
ing they will carry ten passengers
from Detroit to California, or
Florida, for one-quarter of the
present fare, in one-thi7d Of to-
days running time.
Young men hat perhaps envied
and admired young Wood, son of
General Wood, when he was gam
bling and winning in Wall Street,
and envied and wondered more as
they read the usual lies about his
tremendous gambling profits in
Europe, should not miss the last
chapter of the story.
1t came with young Woods re-
turn to this country, in reply to
a reporters question.
"Yes," said Wood, 81 made it
in speculation; but what a jack
ass l was to go and lose it all"
That's the kind of jackass that
gambling usually produces. Take
warning against stocks, horse
races, cards or get = rich quick
schemes.
Secretary Wilbur, according to q
dispatch TO the New York Times,
is worried. II seems that eleven
warships, with all their enti-air-
craft guns, blazing away to the
limit at an aircraft target, (were
unable to o even n single
hit)
The Secretary has demanded .
report, and that Is n good idea-
A better idea would be 70 build
about four thousand fast, fighting
airplanes.
What do you think half Q dozen
bombing airships would have done
to those eleven warships while they
were shooting off their comic opera
anti-aircraft guns7
Warships are obsolete. Battle
ships are merely big hulks, easy
targets for aerial bombs.
In the World War, John Lem
roth had his back broken, both
legs mangled, and is not discour-
aged, in spite of the fact that he
has Just undergone his eighty
eighth surgical operation. With
both legs cut off ut the stumps, he
manages an automobile, especially
constructed, and drove alone from
California to Walla Walla, Wash
ington, on the way to operation
No. SO.
That Is n tribute to a brave
mans courage, and the fact that
he still lives Is n tribute to sur
gical skill and science. In old
days, before surgeons understood
germs and infection, the chances
against living through eighty-eight
operations would wave been NIL
Tons to one.
, 1925-04-22

it Is much more
enjoyed than that
bought at most
markets. w h e n
p e p a r Ing the
e for sausage,
put 1t through the
meat choppe r
three times, u.s.
, 1925-04-22
ECONOMY, MR.. COOLIDGE!
AIR TRAVEL, 1 CENT PER MILE.
SEC'Y WILBUR WANTS REPORT.
THE LAST CHATTER.
By Arthur Brisbane

Speaking of economy, MI. Presi-
dent, what is gained by sending
the American army polo players
to compete with Great Britain's
army players scross the oceanf
Six army players, with twenty
five ponies and thirteen grooms,
sailed on the Atlantic transport
liner Minnetonka Last week.
Are those grooms American SOL
diers7 Did they enlist to be used
as private servants for gentlemen
playing polo!
Does II make the army more eff
fcient, In these days OF tanks and
flying machines, to have officers
knocking little white balls along
the grassf
Who authorizes the expedition
How do you think II viii strike the
average farmerf Thirteen grooms
for twenty-five ponies will .
a good many to him. He and his
hired man take care Of ten horses
and cows, besides blowing. They
don't manicure their horses hoofs.
A lady Of Spokane demands a
divorce because her husband, at
breakfast, MIXED a goat directly
into his cup of coffee. He keeps
the goat In the house. The lady
declares that such "table man.
ners" could not be endured by any
person Of refinement.
"Other times, other manners"
Eve would have thought It very
clover had Adam done exactly the
same thing.
News from Paris will interest
railroad men of the kind that
think. For the cheapest airplane
trip from Paris TO Rouen, a dis
lance Of eighty miles, q 10000
franc prize was offered. Drouhin,
a French flier, made the trip at a
total cost Of eighty cents, M cent
+, mile for gas and oil. And he
Won the prize.
, 1925-04-22

9TH man who makes his wife press
his suit usually gets n that he
doesn't like - for divorce"
, 1925-04-22

Buttes Cemetery Association was held
at Clark Friday.
, 1925-04-22

1898. Western Newspaper union.)

or be believers in 1t;
A light there Is for every soul that
takes the pains to win 1t.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-21

Inns have returned to work, having
! been off several weeks on account
OF injuries received in automobile
accidents, while w. r. Wellman is
back after a weeks absence caused
by stomach aches.
Last Saturday at the noon hour
a couple of new automobiles, one
belonging to a tourist and the other
owned by a local resident, had a
head-on collision when one car,
coming out of the roundhouse yard
gate and one along the highway,
i disputed road rights. Fortunately,
not one was hurt, although both
cars were quite badly damaged
NJ. Jiggie Okabayoshi let a large
rod bushing fall on his left foot
and lost a day and a half work
while Doc Hathaway fixed him up.
Dan Hitchcock was one of a
creek south of Flagstaff last Satur-
day evening. Dan got back Sunday
! in time to be in the MeteOrs line
up against the Leupp Indian base
ball nine The Indian team scalped
us for a 1878 victory.
Speaking of the national pastime,
/ it pleases me to announce that the
Rip Track Redskins trimmed the
Gallup shop team last Sunday on
the roundhouse diamond The
score ended 5-4, which strongly
hints that the game was interest
ing The Redskin team has had
much better luck than the Meteors
this season, winning five of its
seven games.
On account of sickness Charlie
| Govern was laid up four days, but
is again fitting pipes on the night
shift
| S. r. Nomoto, H. Tokahashi and
Leo Sedillo are on the absentee
list on account of sicnkess and
Frank Villaescusa was called home
yesterday afternoon because of the
serious illness of his little boy.
Joe Dennis got home sick. so has
left for Amarillo, Texas, to shove
his feet under Mothers table once
more for a real feed. J. c. Mayes
Jr., is relieving him as hostlel
helper.
In company with ]. D. McCull!
and r. c. Kline, Chief Charles Kie
left for Laguna Monday, where 6
big pow-wow is to be held in re
gard to home highway entangle
ment in which the Laguna Indians
represent the first party, the Santa
Fe second party and the highwa.