davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-24
CAREY. HURT IN SERIES.
Is NURSING SORE BACK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October q
P.-MaX Carey. captain of the
World Champion Pirates and one OF
the most brilliant stars of the 1875
series, is under the weather In one
of the contests at Washington Carey's
RIBS were hurt in collision with
BuckN Harris at second base The
injury was painful. hut Man incased
in heavy bandages. continued to play
The ribs gave him Considera BILE
pain in the final game here. but no
one would have guessed it, for he
danced about as usual. The rib in
jury is still troublesome and. to
make matters worse. he is now con
fined TO his home with what appears
to be an ailment of the lunbago
nature. He expects to be able to
sit up today.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Chi Omega exhibited some excel
lent team work and profited frequent
ly by the fouls called on their less
experienced opponents.
Theodosia Seibold and Ermintrude
Walden divided the Goal,throwing
honors for the winners Edna Kill
patrick scored the lone point for ri
Beta Phi in the last quarter. The
lineup and summary:
Chi OmeEs. Positions P Beta Phi.
Theodosia Seibold Forward. Grace Harms
Ermln,rude r, ,..,.,.,.
Hstty Wise. Center Frances Walker
Betty Branden- Guard. Katherine shoe
burg........... maker.
Two matches are scheduled tonight
in the Columbia Fedora ton Bowling
League on the Coliseum alleys at S
O'Clock. Fifth Baptist will oppose
Temple and Kendall will meet West
Washington in the ninth and ten
games of the schedule for the first
series recently announced by Dallas
Seigrest. manager of the league.
Miss Seigrest requests each team
in the circuit TO note the complete
schedule as given below. The second
series will begin the second week in
January. The winners of each cir
cult will play three-out- of FIVE
games match for the championship.
The title winners will he presented
with bronze medals and silver pins.
The schedule:
October "a Fifth vs. Temple Kendall vs.
West Washington. 81. Temple ". First
Bethany vs.. Kendall.
November 4. Rrookland V. First. Fifth
vs. PetWorth: Z. Grace Temple Bethany
vs. West Washington: IL. Bethany vs. Grace
a. Petvorth vs. Temple: Brookand vs.
Kendall: 1S. West Washington vs. First
Petworth vs.. Petworth: Il. Fifth V. Ken.
dali.
Brookland: 5. Temple VS.. West WashinGton
Bethany We. Fifth: 2. Petworth vs.. First
Grace VS.. West Washington: II. Kendall vs.
Temple: Bethany Brookland: 6. Grace
VS.. First: Bethany vs.. Petworth: 10. n fth
". West Washington.
The closest game played yesterda Y
in the Elementary School Basket Ball
League was the F.. V. Brown NJ orga n
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Which brought up the subject of
shedding antlers. Why" | asked. do
big game animals shed their antlers
early in the Spring? I've really never
given the matter much thought.
rather thought it was because in that
way the animals always had sharp
new antlers in the Fall, when rutting
season was on"
Most people do think that" said
my friend. "and it looks reasona BILE,
too. Old. dull antlers are shed. and
when Fall comes. with its battles
among the bulls. shiny new ones are
used. But that's not the main reason
The mountain sheep. for instance.
doesn't shed his horns. yet he fights
too. His horns show the marks of the
years. but they're perfectly service
a BILE. The mountain sheep isn't a
member of the deer family. and the
members of the deer family have a
common failing: They are inclined 10
fight their own fawns in the early
Summer.
IF the elk or moose or deer had
antlers in the Spring, they would
decimate their own numbers by kill
ing their young. The antlers fall
OF in early Spring, and new, fuzzy
ones grow on. These antlers, in the
velvet are as tender as the quick
of a mans finger nail. They are full
of blood vessels while the bone is form
ing. and a scratch will bring blood
They take every precaution to guard
them. That's why the idea of bull
elk killing a lion in Summer with
his antlers is joke. The chances are
that if the elk forgot himself and used
his anters he would fall dead from
sheer pain"
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Hopes for a Business victory We're
high at the end of the second quarter
after Frank Davis. substitute half
back, had pulled down an Eastern
pass and raced 50 yards for the first
score OF the game. The tide turned.
however. after the intermission when
Angus Heeke. Easterns big fullback
began ripping through the Business
line for long gains
At the start of the final quarter
Eastern had the ball on the Business
l-yard mark. The score was tied on
the first play. Heeke smashing
through to place the leather safely
behind the posts.
From then on Eastern was on top.
and in less than ) minutes another
goal had been scored by the aerial
route. BY making frequent use of the
pass. the Light Blue and White eleven
staged A steady march down the field
and sent the ball over on play in
which four men handled the pieskin.
O'Brien scored the touchdown.
Eastern 8 victory over business
creates A triple tie for first place
among Central. Eastern and Tech.
puts Western in second position and
shoves the StenoTraphers into the
cellar
Evening star., 1925-10-24
MICHIGAN MEETS GRANGE
AND ILLINOIS AT URBANA

URBAN MA, Ill. October "a P).-
Michigan's uncrossed goal line and
Benny Friedman. its phenomenal
star. We're the Wolverine paWns
against the determination of Illinois
and the ability of Harold tRed)
Grange, its captain, in their meeting
here today before home coming
crowd of Sc. 900.
Other motives for spirited battle
were Michigan's leadership in the
Western Conference title campaign
and its 3J-to-14 defeat last year,
when Grange established himself as
the unta med terror of the chalk lines
by grabbing the opening kickoff and
running 95 yards for touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
TULANE ELEVEN FAVORED
TO BEAT NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO. October "a P).-The
foot ball honor of Dixie. borne by
Tulane's Green Wave" was involved
today in the meeting here of the
Southerners with Northwestern.
The colorful Louisiana eleven. which
included Fred Lamprecht. intercol-
legiate golf champion. was regarded
as a favorite. since the Purple had
not completely recovered from its hard
game last week with Chicago. Ralph
Baker, Northwesterns backfield ace,
was doomed to watch the game from
the side lines because of injuries.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
OHIO STATE AND IOWA
PRIMED FOR GRID CLASH

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October "a N).
Western Conference championship
hopes of the yet undefeated Ohio
State and Iowa University foot ball
teams hung in the balance AS the
Buckeyes and the Hawkeyes pre-
pared to take the field this after
noon in which will be a survival of
the fittest" 1t is the second big ten
clash of the year for each team. Ohio
State having PLAYED A 3-to-3 tie with
Chica go, while Iowa eked out a 12-to-10
victory over Zuppke's Illini.
The weather was inclement during
the morning. but predictions were
that the skies would clear by game
time
Evening star., 1925-10-24
NEBRASKA SEEKS TENTH
VICTORY OVER KANSAS

LINCOLN. Nebr.. October "a R.-
Nebra ska's squad of Cornhuskers. con-
siderably battered. but fit for a fight,
will this afternoon make an attempt
to register their tenth consecutive
triumph over the University Of
Kansas when the two ancient foot
ball enemies meet in the Nebraska
Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawker contingent, a.
strong. accompan by a band and
loyal crowd of rooters. said to be
nearly 500 strong. was due to arrive
early in the forenoon with a determi-
nation to shake off the ink that has
hung to The team in previous trays.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Par on the sixth. seventh and ninth.
halved eighth. and birdie on the
tenth, where ] sank thrty-foot putt
after being over the green on my
nashie second. turned the trick.
won the eleventh and WhitCombe the
twelfth. and then we came to the
thirteenth, which proved to be an un-
lucky hole for me.
On this long hole | laid my brassie
Eecond Ave yards from the cup. Whit
Combe took three strokes to reach
The green and then sank A 40-footer.
Df course ] used three puts and
lost the hole
In the end I squared the match on
the eighteenth green, but Whitcombe
beat me on the nineteenth. ending as
hard a match as I've ever had.
incidentally. on that nineteenth
hole I made one of the hest shots of
my life. only to he penalized by 1t.
Ordina rily. on the first hole at Leeds
= drive and mashie iron carries you to
the green. On this day, however, /
sliced my drive behind some trees at
the right of the fairway and was left
with a long second shot
4 carry of 1s0 yards to get over
brook guarding the approach to the
greer was necessary. To get around
hhs trees in front Of me would re-
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RED RIOTERS CLEARED
OF LIQUOR CHARGES

ST. LOUIS. October "a LP.-De-
claring that there was no possession -
shown on the part OF August Garry
Hermann, president of the Cincin-
natl National League base ball team.
and five members of the LOYAL Red
Rooters.' United States Commissioner
Atkins has dismissed charges Of pos
session Of liquor against them.
The charges against the men were
the outgrowth of raid conducted by
prohibition agents on the party 3
quarters in the Hotel Statler here last
Spring.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
G, u. AND BUCkNELL
MEET ON SOGGY GRID

Georgetown and Rucknell elevens
were to plow through the mud and
water of the Clark Griffith Stadium
gridiron this afternoon in the only col
Iege foot ball game on the local calen-
dar Their contest was to get under
way at 2:3e o'clock.
Other teams of the Washington
varsity area are away from home for
enga gements. Maryland is at Char
lottesville to play Virginia at foot ball
for the first time in several years.
George Washington is at Collegeville.
Pa. to tackle Ursinus. Gallaudet is at
jefferson City. Tenn. for a game with
Carson Newma and Catholic Univer-
sity is at Fort Benning. Ga, to battle
with the Army eleven there.
Quantico's big marine team. which
has found the going rough this season,
is in Detroit for scrap with Detroit
University.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

nlnary workouts. The Pi Phi tosser>
81 their star forward. Sophia Wald-
klc. Miss Waldman has a habit OF
most dlsconcerting to her opponents.
contest in Section B Of the Columbia
Heights division. II was one of those
neCk-and-neck races which hold the
gallery GREATNESS until the final
whistle. In fact. until the last three
minutes ot play. the score was tied
f. Y. Brown ma ma ged to ring an extra
goal before time was called TO get a
l2-to-l0 victory.
Morgan opened the first half by
scoring two free shots earned by L.
Y. Brown fouls. In the second
quarter the latter team made two field
goals. closing the period with the score
TO > in their favor
The third quarter ended with
Morgan leading at Sc. L. V. Brow n
tied the score early in the last period
and the teams were deadlocked for the
next ten minutes. Betty Hartman.
+. Y. Brown forward. with but three
minutes 10 go scored two field
goals in rap pid succession. Morc4 r,
subsequently rushed the ball into
tossing territory and Dorothy Sam
mons scored for it, The whistle blew
as Morgan was about TO attempt an
other shot. Lineup and summary:
'; Brown. Positions Morsan.
bett! hartman. Right forward p WoodIey
1tafe Crane. .... Lett forward. -. Sammon.
"a "a FRAZER. -.. Center Pauline DAVIS
helen blttlnger. ;. center. -. Virginia Orr
frlscllIa SIlba. Guard. 49, Dorothy Sldman
Mary Myers. Guard . Hefrn a NeTIt..
In the four other games played
Yesterday in the league jackson de
teated Fillmore. 20 to S, on the
Georgetown rleld; Wheatley romped
on BennlnE, IS TO > AT RoSed4 ie-
kingsman completely outclassed Mad
ison. 46 TO /, and Randle Highlands
carried off a 20-to-5 victory over Bu-
chanan in the Virginia Avenue di-
vision.
The preliminary practice games
for the interplaysround series. which
were scheduled on Mitchell Park.
Montrose, Plaza and Garfield play
grounds this morning. had to he
postponed on account of wet fields
The league series opens next Satur
day morning. The schedule will he
announced later.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
INNOVATION is ADOPTED
FOR DADS AT GRID TILT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October "a LR-'
Fathers of members of Ohio States
foot ball squad. will occupy unique
positions here today at the Ohio State
Iowa game. Since it is Dads Day,"
the Buckeye players fathers will oc-
cupy a special bench on the side lines
during the fray.
To identify them. they will wear the
sa me numbers pinned to their backs
rs their husky sons wear on their
playing jerseys.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
FRISCO AND LOUISVILLE
NOW ON EVEN TERMS

SAN FRANCISCO. October "a Np).-
Rehind the steady pitching of Lefty"
Villa ms and the hard hitting of Paul
Waner. the San Francisco Seals
romped over the American Associa-
ton champions, the Louisville Colonels,
yesterday. and won the second game
Of nine-same series. to 2. The
two teams will go on the field today
for the third game with no advantage
on either side.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
HOW TODAY'S GRIDIRON
RIVALS FARED IN 1924

Here Is how some of today's grid
iron rivals Jared last year:
Dartmouth, s: Harvard, 0.
Yale, 13; Brown. 3.
Lafayette, 20; Washington and
Jefferson, s.
Army. II; st. Louis. O.
Carnegie, s: Pittsburgh, O.
Columbia. 81; Williams, 3.
Rutgers, 13; Lehigh. IL.
Bucknell. IA; Georgetown. s.
Boston College. 13; Allegheny. o.
Amherst. 80: Wesleyan, 13.
Holy Cross, 81; Vermont, o.
West Virginia, FL; West Virginia
Wesleyan. s.
Maine, 20: Bates. o.
Colby. 8; B0wdOin, y.
Swarthmore, s: Franklin and
Marshall. s.
Niagara, 13: Hobart. :.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
TWO TIE GAMES PLAYED
IN SOCCER LOOP SERIES

Two tie games We're played yester
day in the playground soccer series
The Park View eleven. champion of
rhe circuit last ason. battled to
1-all deadlock with Monroe. while the
Edmunds-Pe Peabody tilt resulted in the
same score.
Pierce defeated Benning. / to o.:
Wheatley won from Madison, to l.:
Jackson outpointed Fillmore. to /.
and Buchanan nosed out Randall
Highlands, l to o.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

quire quite slice | chose spoon
for the task.
My ball curved nicely around the
trees, carried over the brook and
came down just past the edge of the
green. But there was backspin on
1t and 1t bounced backward. The
bounce carried it down the bank of
the brook, leaving it in the edge of
the water, with a footbridge over
hanging.
Only A left-handed shot could get
1t out. l made the attempt and miss.
ed. Then ] picked out, with a penalty
of stroke. I missed sinking my 20
yard fifth by an inch and ended up
with s.
Whitcombe took a 4. and won easily.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
CYRIL WALKER RESIGNS
AS PRO AT ENGLEWO0D

NEW YORK, October "a LP.-Cyril
Walker, winner of the 1924 open ma
tional championship, has rendered his
resignation to the Englewood, n. j..
Golf Club, where he has served five
years as professional. His resignation
becomes effective January l.
Walker has not made known where
he will go after leaving the Englewood
club.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
COLUMBIA BOOTERS
BEAT MACFARLAND

Columbia hooters took possession Of
second place in the Junior High School
soccer League standings yesterday by
nosing out Macfarland. ! 10 o. in
fast game on the Columbia field.
Both elevens showed excellent team
work and the Columbians were af
forded their first chance to show some
Of the speed that carried them to the
title last season. Sole and Cline were
the outsta nding members of the losing
team. while Bennett. Lewis and Stein.
berger starred for the victors.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1925-10-24
BIKE RACERS READY.

CHICAGO, October "a OP).-Sprint
races for amateurs and professionals
tonight will he the preliminaries to
the siX-day bicycle race, in which
American and European stars will
compete at the Coliseum. beginning
tomorrow night. Fourteen teams
are entered in the event. including
Bobby Walthour and Freddie Spencer
winner of the last New York race.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
EITIfRE CONTESTS
V. M. |. HOLDS SECRET
DRILL IN JAIL YARD

RICHMOND, Va, October "a
P).@An innovation in secret foot
ball practice was noted here yes.
terday when Maj. BIandy CIarkson
locked his flying squadron behind
the walls of the State penitentiary
for their final workout in prepara-
tion for the v. NJ. I..NOrth Carolina
State College clash on Mayo Island
field today.
Maj. Rice Youell, the greatest
punter I'm v. NJ. rs gridiron his
tory, is superintendent of the
institution.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RICHARDS, NET STAR,
VICTIM OF GOLF BUG

NEW YORK. October "A GF).-Like
Maurice Mclaughlin and Mary
Browne, Vincent Richards has taken
up golf
A member of the Davis cup team
and third ranking player. he is making
serious efforts on the links.
Helen Wills has essayed golf a bit. .
but not seriously.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
THREE TITLE BATTLES ON
In WESTERN CONFERENCE
Michigan and Illinois Meet in Urbana Iowa and Ohio
State Clash in Columbus and Wisconsin and
Purdue Battle on Grid in Madison.
BY the Associated Press.


n
scramble is the OF
OF Michigan Illinois n
State Columbus and Wisconsin and in Mads
The Wolverines
n had
39o-4 defeat
o
Illinois, this
the Wolverines the
wild touchdowns
Evening star., 1925-10-24
FOOT BALL SECRETS
TAKING OUT A TACKLER
BY Sol Metzger

The interferer should get his body
between the tackIer and the runner.
as I'm the first illustration. If he
throws himself into the opponents
legs I'm this way, and with a whirling
motion, the tackler Is blocked OF and
cannot get to the runner. II he throws
himself merely headlOng at the tackler
the latter will shove or pull him by.
as i'm the second illustration. or side
step him and go forward to make the
tackle. The matter of getting the
body between the tackler and the run
ner is Of utmost Importance I'm inter.
terence. Otherwise, the interferer
wastes himself on the play by throw
ing himself to the ground without
blocking of tackler.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-24
go Clash Feature of Evenul Foot Ball Program This ernoon
FOOT BALL RESULTS
Haskell. %: Midland. O.

Haskell, 20; Midland, o.
Illinois Wesleyan, 20; De Pauw, 0,
Southwestern. 20; Henders o n
Brown, 0.
Little Rock College, IA; Spring
Hill College, Z.
Arkansas Tech, 81; Arkansas Teach
ers' College, 0.
MiIlsaps, 6; Mississippi College, 0.
Lenoir Rhyme, II; Erskine, 6.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RED AND BLUE is SLIGHT
FAVORITE OVER MAROON
Game Marks First Meeting After "a Years Between
Elevens as Yet Undefeated This Season.
Three Other Big Battles in the East
ny the Associated Press.

ny the AGat
n 7 YORK. 24-Rent
especially Philadelphia n. Boston
and Providence. R l.
Philadelphia irresistible confronted nmovable OBJ
Eastern mighty Western defense
Pennsylvania p beat Yale Chicago
OF the
to follow.
gdiron meeting OF twon n
Evening star., 1925-10-24

ward when the club is about half way
up i'm the back swing. This bend in
the left knee should not be forced. If
you stiffen the right leg in the first
part of the back swing. absorbing the
passing weight. the left leg will take
care of itself. but it requires an Occa-
siOnal watching 10 see that the knee
is falling over the right knee, not ont
toward the ball. When it points to
the ball the left knee is absorbing too
much weight and letting the left
shoulder drop.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

q Uit { @ a pull
against the left
leg when the
club is at the
top. The player
must not lose
this firm con-
tact with the
ground. for the
left leg helps
greatly to hold
the body in place
and maintain
balance. It h | S
pull also keeps
[ he shoulders
from dropping.
In the m o s t
graceful swings
the left knee be-
gins TO bend in
Evening star., 1925-10-24

UT III !" 00tIT II OI IITo OPCEEIIIS kIIk-OII
Two stars are rivals in the Iowa
Ohio State melee. They are: Cowboy
Nick" kutsch, Hawkeye halfback, and
Elmer Marek, flashy Buckeye ball car
rier. Iowa, as a result of winning over
Illinois, is a strong bidder for "big
ten" honors. while Ohio's chances are
affected by a "a tie with Chicago.
Wisconsin is anxious to recover the
standing IL lost in the game with
Michigan last week, while Purdue
hopes to make favorable showing on
entering the conference campaign.
Intersectional interest attaches to the
Evening star., 1925-10-24

meeting of Northwestern and Tulane
The louisa ma team has a notable
record against strong opponents in the
South, while the Purple misses Its
mainstay, Ralph Baker, out with
twisted ankle.
Minnesota encounters it's first stiff
opposition in Notre Dame, beaten by
the Army last week. Rockne $ line-ui,
for the game is a mystery and some
startling developments are looked for.
The Indiana Miami tilt on -.
Hoosier field involves no title aspi =
tionS.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
EASTERN BEATS BUSINESS
ONLY AFTER HARD FIGHT

I NASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS celebrated the
scholastic by in
- period OF the played Central Stadium
to
Led by Capt Tony Stewart stcnoeaphers
battle
whelmed when their that
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WAR BLUES VICTORS
IN POLO TOURNAMENT

War Blues carried Off the cham
pionship Of the high goal division of
the War Department Polo Associa.
tion's annual tournament yesterday
by trouncing the 3rd Corps Area four,
10 To 6: while the 3rd Cavalry quartet
from Fort Myer romped away with
the low goal honors by winning over
the sth Field Artillery, from Fort
Hovle. by the same count.
Playing on the muddy field A West
Potomac Park. the fours were hardly
At their best, but excellent teamwork
on the part of the two winners made
up for this handicap. The Fort Myer
riders took a lead over their opponents
at the outset and We're never headed
The Blues came from behind in the
sixth by scoring a trio of counters
Maj. Gen. Hines attended the event
and presented the trophies to the
victors.
Summa ries:
HIGH GOAL DIVISION.
Score hv periods
Cant, SiIsurn "" >" Ma Ma Blu Bun,
Ma Ma ssebr sebrr Lon; Lieut.; Grssne
Mai. Johnson. Back ........c Col. Bell
Score ny periods
%rT % cosDs s'"'. Ar...... dG6a ff-!SS
Two goals by handirap
Field gnals-Cant. Kilhurn ca MAJ
Parker a. MAI Baehr 90. MAJ. johnson
I2t. Lieut.. Greene 90 Lieut. Herrenden
Reteree-Col. Hayden. Time OF periods
: II minutes each.
Low GOAL DIVISION.
30 cavalry. Positions. 6th Field Artlly
1ie9,. tie9, Hssm Iorne lieut., lieut., p2dd GH.i
Lieut.. Feegan Back ....... Capt Willis
Score by periods:
g 81 GssflFy fi.id Ar,till.ry d6f!!66GH 11-!s
'One goal by handcan
Field goals-Lisut. Helm t2l. Lieut. Joyce
90. Can't Irving 6el. Lieut.. Fearsn i2b.
Lieut. Dodd 90. Lieut.. Cort az Referee
Col; Hayden. Time OF periods n minutes
each
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Pennsylvania, among last years
claimants of Eastern championship
honors. and with its victory over
Yale last Saturday, ruled a slight
favorite over the Maroon eleven,
winner of the 1924 Western Confer
enCe championship.
Both teams enter the battle unde-
feated, although Chicago has been
tied once. While Chicasos goal line
has not been crossed this season, it's
scoring has been comparatively light.
II has an excellent defensive record.
Pennsylvania has scored freely
against all its opponents. Nearly
20 600 spectators are expected.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Angel De La Tore Tells:
Unlucky Thirteenth Hole at Leeds

Geneagles, 1928 when let lead slip from had a
~ After making low of 20 the
qualifying myself pied the rounds
match play Ernest Whtecomb of the famous brothers
After had played FIVE holes was down Nevertheless