davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Punts on a foot ball field seem
longer when estimated with the naked
eye than when the relentless tape
is applied. And busting off records
in the dim foot ball past may fail
to discount the enthusiasm of excit-
ing moments. but there seems to be
little TO choose between the perform
ances of these three heroes of the
strong foot.
Some Long Punts.
Certain 1t is that each of the trio
many times sent the ball 90 and even
20 yards on its way, with an occasion
al reference to 75-yard successes when
n friendly wind or hard field was
present TO lend a hand
The three aces We're as unlike as
three PLAYERS are likely TO he, picked
from different decades and vastly diff
ferent schools of foot ball. Scarbor-
ouch was Il quarterback and far from
a giant in stature, carrying much Of
his weight in his feet. Thurman was
big all over and played guard. Flour
nov is tall and rangy and plays half
back.
IlDllrDtN
official and certainly not guaranteed
To the foot. nor inch, has been placed
az ~ wards He had a kick of 15
Yards against Louisiana Poly, and in
the Northwestern game in Chicago
he kicked eight times for an average
of "a wards. Against ole Miss" he
averaged 90 yards. and in the Sc
vance game kicked nine times for a
45-yard average. His average against
Missouri was - yards. Flournoy.
boasting a fine pair OF legs and "a
foot big enough TO use the power Of
his legs, gets his puntS OF fast and
has not had o kick blocked in two
years.
Thurman was credited with q so
ward average in 1915 and only slightly
less the following year. when his field
goal from the 42-yard line assisted Nir-
ginia In winning from Yale.
In 1917 Thurman played on the
Camp Jackson team. Columbia. :. c..
where his kicking was even more i'm
pressive than it had been in college.
He had a clever side step that protect
ed him IN kicking and seldom was his
kick blocked. Although clever at kick.
ing out Of bounds, the outstanding
feature was a powerful leg driving a
big foot into the ball, which Travelled
far and high. His ends~had lots OF
time TO get down and opponents We're
forced to handle many kicks around
their goal line with two ends on them.
Makes Great Drop-kicks.
Scarborough played three years at
SeWanee. but his greatest year was in
1905, when he was captain. In addition
TO his punting, he was a drop kicker
of conspicuous ability, scoring a 40
yard field goal trXm a difficult angle
against Texas in S0J and negotiating
one from the 40yard line for Sc
waree's only score against Vanderbilt
the same year. The Purple of Sewa-
nee declared that Scarborough booted
Sewanee's hopes sky high every time
he kicked the ball.
1t was said that in his last year
Scarborough made no punt of less
than 40 yards and averaged more than
46 yards for his college career.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
SmilHfield and Mohawk Preps a,
FOOT BALL COMEBACK.

By the Associated Press.
Middlebury College foot ball eleven
has made . record for leaps from
depths 10 heights Harvard rolled ur
GS points against Niddlehury on Octo-
her l.. MidIIebury buried 81. Mich
aels, u 10 ., ! week later.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

THE Delicious Dozen! Twelve
bottles of Canada Dry" in a small
but substantial carton.
Twelve bottles waiting for you
TO call the sparkling bubbles forth
to add bit of health and cheer to
luncheon and dinner.
To pour into the thin-edge
glasses when entertaining! To
serve to the children! To take with
you on motor trips! To sip at the
afternoon siesta. To drink at bed
time when you feel the need of a
refreshing little snack.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
ENLISTED MEN TO BATTLE
FOR INTERSERVICE TITLE

/HOS who loot bail the enlisted personnel of
wv Uncle armed will be
gdiron Clark Griffith Stadium
OF and the Ieatheneck OF
Presidents
LII h: AaE1
Evening star., 1925-11-19

out of themselves and convert then,
INTO supermen, that coach Is Bill
Roper. And the Interesting point is
that when the season is over he goes
back to his law at Philadelphia ana
does not think Il great deal about
foot hall-save for one Summer week
at Springfeld-until the Tigers -.
semble for another season.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
BARRACKS MARINES
NEXT MERCURY FOE


After playing tWo scnrerc,s tics ana
taking q crushing defeat from thes
Apach~e, Mercury 1ridIueH believe
they are about due for i ciear-up
Sunday WHOM They take on The Marine
Barracks eleven at Fifteenth ana -
streets northeast.
Harry Harris, coach OF the Wing.
foOters. Is giving his team a stiff
schedule of work throughout the cur
rent week and expects 70 have his Of.
fense III great shape for the Sabbath
clash The team also is pointing for
. game with the NIohawks later lu
the season.
knickerbocker gridmeu have reov !
Gdnized and plan TO tackle the Wavelys
Sunday at Georgetown Hollow in their
first start Of the 1925 campaign. The
Apaches have been booked for Thanks.
giving day, the Mohawks Will be met
on November g and the Mercurys on
December Is.
Manager Sam Ormes of the North.
ern eleven iS on the lookout for 4
Sunday battle for his team. Call
Adams 3S09.
Smitllfield and Mohawk Preps are
slated to get into action SUNDAY at IL
O'Clock. Smith1eld players Will prac-
tice tomorrow night at : o'CiOck at
Fifth and X streets.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
RED GRANCE-HIS STORY
BY JAMES BR4DEN
Former Yale and All.America Fullback

before the with Michigan last
Wolverines dbacie that
When big Champaign the Saturday
hing was SC, TO stop phantom habacI Grange ho1ev
Evening star., 1925-11-19
MARINES ARE CARDED
BY LEHIGH FOR 1926

BETHLEHEM, Pa, November 19.-
Quantico Marines. for a game here on
October l6. are on the 1926 foot ball
schedule OF Lehigh University, just
announced.
Georgetown. which was played in
Washington this Fall, is not listed
The schedule:
October 2-Getty shurE.
October a-BroNn. at Providence.
October J6-Quantico Marines.
October 23-Princeton. at Princeton.
October 30-Muhlenberg.
November 6--Bucknel1. at Lewisburg
November J3-Rutgers.
November @u-Lafayette, at Easton.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Utah. I; Wyoming, 6.
Ouachita. :: Hendrix. /.
TEXAS College, :; Henderson, Brown. O.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

,-I,e Iowa contest started.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PALACE-"The Man Who Found
Himself {"

The Man Who Found Himself" +"
the feature presentation at Loew S
Palace this week. which Booth Tarll-
ington xrote for Thomas Meighan
is hardly worthy of its author.
A rather overworked theme. il is
in that it tells the tale of an innocent
and self sacrificing small town bank
er's son tThomas Meighau. Of
course), who spends two years of his
life in Sing Sing to atone for his
brothers guilt. a rival banker, who
has .maneuvered Toms Imprisonment
"n@. fNerebv gained control of his
fathers bank, succeeds, in alternating
t,ry ..n=C,auus u our hero's sweet
heart Virginia NallD. Meighan es-
capes from prison and arrives on the
scene of action too late to prevent
The marriage, but upon voluntarily
returning TO Sing Sing is pardoned
by the authorities and released in
due course. The villainous husband
is killed by the sheriff. attempting to
rob his own bank, and the heroine
establishes her innocence by inform
ing Tom that she never loved the
other man. had left him on their
wedding night. and had refused to
see him since. They all live happily
ever after at Sing Sing-with Tommy
as the warden.
"A cast better than the occasion
warrants includes Julia Hoyt, Nor
man Trevor. Lynn Fontanne, Victor
Moore and Frank Morgan.
\ Christie comedy. Soup TO Nuts"
with Neal Burns@ Fox scenic, "The
West Wind; Pathe News and musi-
cal Interpretation to pll complete the
program.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.

3e until he is grossly imposed upon.
Even his pretty young wife falls in
lbve with his most trusted employe
and they unfeelingly choose Christmas
eve to break the sad tidings to the
uronged husbands Through the SYM
pathetic interest of his pretty clerk
Paula, Peter, who is ruined financial
lKs as we'll as maritally by this phi
landering pair, secures his former po-
sition in charge of a dairy with all
modern improvements that is on the
estate of his friendly patron, the Earl
of Denham. The earl's interests are
more concerned. however, in pretty
Paula, who makes an opportunity to
accompany Peter as his secretary.
Both the women of this play seem
suffering a terrific clothes complex"
and, like the hero's erriug wife. Paula
covets clothes at any price. She and
the earl try very hard on numerous
occasions to make the modern break,
but Peter Hungerford foils them at
every turn, discovering in the end
that he is in love with Paula. Even
SO, Paula does not lose her passion
for clothes apd Peter provides a way
in which she can come back" which
OF course, she does.
The Al ST. Johns comedy is unus-
ually clever this week and the news
reel is good.
Mr.. Breeskin's orchestra gave a
colorful medley of operate excerpts
featuring works by Wagner. Saint
Saens, Puccini and Bizet.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
A M us E NJ E N T S

repression and intersperced with
many scenes of humor and many fine
Photographic shots of the Black Hills.
The scenic effects We're planned with
nice choice and are a delight to any
with an eye for artistic pictures.
Carrying "a subordinate role in a
large, efficient and we'll directed cast.
J. Farrell Macdonald commands the
predominating interest from far bet
ter known stars. He is find" "
Macdonald is seen in the part of an
irrepressible Irish construction gang
boss who figures in many episodes of
the recounting of the rampages OF
Indians, saloon brawls, the opera
tions of painless" dentists, rough
and tumble and first fights. With
studied and consistent performance
he portrays a wealth of comedy and
pathos scenes He should be seen
in future productions.
The stellar roles are carried by
Madge Bellamy, always pleasing in
juvenile roles not too eXacting in the
way of dramatic technique. and
George O'Brien. who all will agree
most certainly is a real ''he- man"
when it comes to fast action.
Charles Edward Bull gives rep
resentation of Abraham Lincoln
which is as good as a physical like
ness.
The production was made on a big
scale, and rates a place beside its
sister cinema The Covered Wagon"
Augmenting the 26 principals Is
mammouth crowd cast, which includes
regiment of United States troops,
thousands of railway workmen. hun
dredS of Chinese laborerS, 500
Pawnee, Sioux and Cheyenne Indians,
a herd of bison and another OF cattle.
The Rialto bill also includes news
reels, including pictures of the Miss
America beauty contest At Atlantic
City, and musical selections by An
nette Royak, soprano. and Everett
Hardell, tenor. who sing a charming
duet. and renditions by the Rialto
Orchestra directed by Mischa Gut
erson
Evening star., 1925-09-14

peeled off and left my face clear
and smooth, instead of rough and
humpy. / don't know of anything
better than the Resinol products
fSigned) ". r. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
RIALTO-'"The Iron Horse"

The Iron Horse" dramatic story
of epic struggle of the pioneers of
progress in the United States. led by
President Lincoln, to carrying on the
building of transContinental railway.
went into its second week at the
Etaito Theater yesterday with capac-
ity crowds evidencing appreciation
for historical cinema of the first
class
THE Iron Horse is credit TO the
producer. William Fox. for though it
has many moments of old time Wild
West melodrama. authentic. but too
often overdone in earlier productions.
i.shas been handled with conside dera BILE
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CRANDALL'S AMBASSADOR
Fine Clothes"

Paul Terry again comes to the bat
and knocks homer at Crandall' S
Ambassador Theater. where the fore.
most supplementary feature of the
bill to be continued through Tuesday y
IS his new Aesop Fable cartoon com.
edy. Nuts and Squirrels The fea-
ture OF the bill is First Nationals S
film version Of Ferenc Moinar's stage
hit. FASHIONS For Men," thrown
upon the silver sheet under the title
of Fine Clothes" A complete review
of this subject will be found in con
nection with the Metropolitan, Where
1t was also accorded first Washing
ton screening yesterday
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CRANDALL'S CENTR of
Passion

Z Mae Marsh, occupies the screen at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of the present week in
Vitagraph's production OF Tides OF
Passion stirring modern drama, in
which she is supported by Ben Hen
bricks. Laska Winter. Earl Schenck
and others of note. The story is one
of a deserted wife, a profligate, globe
wandering husband and many crossed
loves. and in it Miss Marsh again
brings to our view those sterling emo
tional abilities that have ALWAYS ranked
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Kills Household Insects

Fit spray also destroys bed bugs,
reaches. ants, and insect eggs. The
cracks and crevices where insects hide
and breed are readily reached by Fit
T7y Fit tn zour ho7a
Evening star., 1925-09-14

and all those in the supporting cast
do much to make this one of the de-
lightful releases of the early Fall.
Irving Cummings, former Washing
ton stock star, Incidentally turned In
an exceptionally adroit piece of direc-
tion here.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

cent Of Frances production is being
shipped abroad. and this Is accom-
panied by a twelvefold increase in the
cost here. The minister of commerce
has been petiuoned to employ drastic
measures to curtail tulpentine ex
nnrtg
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Exports Raise Turpentine Cost.

PARIS. September IA OP).-French
producers and consumers of turpens
tine are alarmed by the rapidly in
creasing expectation of this product
from the country. More than so per
Evening star., 1925-09-14

her well up among the screens
artists.
'"rides of Passion was adapted
from Basil Kings story of I'm The
Garden of Charity and therefore
lacks nothing in skill of authorship.
The companion feature is the Hal
Roach Our Gang" comedy. "Shootfn'
Injuns,'' which affords many laughs.
The "Rascals" get into a trick elec-
trio house, planned for an amusement
park. to avoid a drenching in cloud
burst while on their way West to
Shoot Injuns.'
The bill is augmented by abbrevi-
ated camera subjects and pipe organ
accompaniment and solo intervals.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

~Uuiu HUI StGSp
for hours at a
time. | tried va
rious remedies,
hut nothing did
me any good un-
til / tried Resinol
Soap and Resinol
0int NJ e n t. It
stopped the itch
ing and burning
j n s t a n t Y and
after a few appli-
,,@;or- Al, riS~
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Tortured by rash
on face
Resinel stops itching and
makes skin clear and smooth

Piney Creek, n. c., Jan. Al
Rad a breaking out on my face
that looked like chicken poX. |
suffered so from it that at night l
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CRANDALL'S TIVOLI-"The Desert
Flower"

Colleen Moore. supported by Lloyd
Hughes. is the star of the first bill of
the week at Crandall's Tivoli .Theater
in The Desert Flower" First Nation
ais version of the play by Don Null
lally which also will be shown today.
Added attractions include our Gang"
comedy THE Mysterious Mystery"
new issue of the Pathe Review and
a program of melodious pipe organ
selections by Otto Il. Beck and
Harold T. Pease.
THE Desert Flower" is a sprightly
comedy drama with its locale in
section gang camp on the Mojave
Desert and in the gold boom town
of Bulfrog.
Colleen Moore has a congenial role
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18
MORE REASON FOR
 THAT RAILROAD

Alaskan products shipped to the States during the month of December aggregated $1,704, 089, according to the monthly report issued from the Juneau
 headquarters of the Customs Service. It shows the month about normal, the value of the exports being approximately
 the same as for December
 1922 and 1923. There was a slight decline in shipments of fisheries products, largely due to the closed season on halibut. Copper, although somewhat smaller in volume, was slightly
 higher in value, due to better market conditions. Shipments 'of this product in December,
 1923, totaled 6,7O6, 1922 pounds as compared with 6,633,936 pounds last month. The value of last months shipments was $919,623 as compared with
 893,294 for the same month of the preceding year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

People came to Town. The sel: elected Socially Elect tried to Capture them but somehow the Newcomers failed to Reaot and the Delights of belonging to the Inner Circle did not seem to Appeal. The Truth was that many of the New Ar rivals were already safely Tn- stalled in the Social Register and those who were not were Live Wires looking for Blsi- ness Opportunities and had TO Desire for Social Elevation An , all of them had come to Take Hold of Things and Develop the Country. Their Attitude so appalled, the Self Elected Bunch that they went into Daze and did not Recover un- til the Swift Birds had Annex ed all the Choice Locations and were making things Hum. And when they got Thro1gh there was nothing lett for the Choice Spirits to do but go to Work for them or Beat It So in the End most of them were scattered among the Lumber Camps and HasherieS of the Earth and not even 8 Memory of them remained in the Place where they once Figured they were the Whole Cheese. And when they were gone the reel Honest to Goodness Peoo.e, who figure the Value of a Man by what he Does, instead of bv the Genealogical Tables. got together and joined hands in gathering in the Rewards of Prosperity. And once a"ain it it was revealed that all mon are made of the same Mnd. even tho some of them do Blow in at the Second Story Window.
 Moral Putting on the do1 works fine as long as you don't get caught at it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

The 1925 session of the Alas ka Legislature will be held in the A. B. building in Juneau, according to an announcement by Governor Bone. The quart CTS of the Senate will be on the upper floor, while the new dance hall on the lower floor will be used as the House as- sembly room.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18

The gasboat Hazel I was seiz- ed recently at Ketchikan as an alleged rum runner, by the Coast Guard Cutter Cygan. The men aboard the Hazel made their escape and so far have not been apprehended. The boat is said to have had 76 sacks of beer, whiskey and gin on board when captured.
 Lying prone on his bed in the Crescent hotel in Anchorage. Casper Kossuth, committed suicide 8 few days ago by shooting himself through the right temrle with a .38 calibre revolver. The suicide is attrib- uted to an acute attack of mel ancholia. Kossuth is said to have been a lineal descendant of the great Hungarian patriot. He is survived by a son, a resi- dent of Skagway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18
A FABLE IN SLANG

Village Wnlcn Grew so Tar out on the Fringe of Civilizat- ion that the big Chandelier of Enlightenment hanging near .tre Centerpiece cast upon it on- fly a Dull and Feeble Glow. In fact the Light was so Dim and things were so New that get ting a True Perspective was Difficult. As a result no one Bothered to scrutinize Pedi- grees and most of the Pioneer residents Got By without any, one asking about their Family Connections or what they Used to Do. For the most part they were too busy hunting for Leads or Lamping for Capital ists to help Develop the Count ry to Bother about such things as Family Trees and Intellect ual Attainments. But there were somt like Geo. Ade's Chambermaid, who said that True Gentility consisted of wearing French Heels and not having Nothing to Do with no Drummers from St. Louis, and figured it out that, inasmuch as No One appeared to be Looking, the time was Ripe to cut the Traces and give their Aspirations a chance to soar. And thus it happened that aft CT a While a few of those who liked to think of Themselves as above the Common Herd decided to form a Circle of Choice Spirits who could gaze down from Lofty Heights upon the Vulgar Antics of the Hoi Polloi. According to the way they Figured it, the Village was so far from the Beaten Paths, and so surrounded by Lofty Peaks and Mighty Glac- iers, and with only one Hole to get in and out, that no one with claims to Real Culture was likely to Stray In and give the Snap away. And so they formed a Coterie of the Best People and adopted as a Mot to: Anybody can be Some body in a Place where there is Nobody but Miners, Bootleg gers and other Common People" Their favorite Song was a Merry Tune entitled: Forget it, Forget it: The Past is Gone,' while their principal Outdoor Recreation was giving the Cold and Classy Eye to those who did not Fit, accord ing to their Conceptions. h. doors they devoted themselves chiefly to Knocking Someone, for they were Unanimous in the View that by keeping up a Merry Chatter about Some one elses Rep. they could keep people too Busy to Investigate their Own. But, at that, Real Culture was not Popular and there were only One or Two who Thought a College Diplo- ma amounted to Much. And One and All were in Constant Fear of .<le Cat of Criticism. The Ladies deftly Cautioned each other against Chewing Gum, sticking Pencils. in their Back Hair, or displaying othe1 Evidences of a Previous Con- dition of Servitude; while the Gentlemen were Warned
 against dexterously Shuffling the Checks at the Gay Little Parties: talking about Back Packing or Sinking Holes and to avoid all other references to Manual Labor. Most of them preferred a Game of Craps to Nah Jong because it took less Head Work, and Cross Word Puzzles were not at all Popu- lar, except with the Kids, and the Common Table Knife was the Bete Noir of the Whole Bunch.
 And so the Charmed Circle continued merrily until a Min CT, who was too busy Mushing over the Hills in Search of Lucre to wash very often, found Rich Lead that Made
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-18
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

path ten feet wide one day and by the time it makes 8 return trip it will be 20 feet wide. The machine weighs 8 tons and cost $1, ,600.