davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Yales's linemen hurtled into the next
play to halt Rogers, but Kruez strug-
Eled alon- 8 yards more. from which
point Leith crossed the line.
Yale braced and, taking it's ball on
the 20-yard line after Il touchback, OBJ
v:ned first down in three plunges.
Jerry Wadsworth raced 35 yards, but
here the offensive ended and Wads-
worth failed at a dropkick from his
40-yard line.
Bulldog at Bay.
In the second period, with clear
field ahead, Bunnel1 of Yale muffed
forward pass and Noble kicked out of
trouble, only to have Rogers dodge
him way down the field far into Yale
territory. A forward pass. Rogers to
Leith, put the ball on Yale's 10-yard
line and again the Bulldog was at
bay. Kruez in two plays covered )
yards and scored the second touch
down, Rogers sandwiching a 3yard
gain.
Early in the third period Yale at
tackled fiercely, Bunnell being spilled
at his 2S-Yard line after the kickofY.
Cutler drove at the center of the line
and funtbled, Pike, Penn tackle, recov-
ering the ball. Yale held. but after
two plays Kruez kicked an easy field
goal from SO yards away.
The Yale spirit, however, survived.
After an exchange Of punts the Blue
found itself with the ball at Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BEATS HUFTY
In CONGRESSIONAL GOLF

R. of he Washington andC Country
wv Club the annual Fall golf of the Con-
Club yesterday defeating Page Huy
Club in the final round
where Hufy
green Clipped McCaum always
turning adding lead by
annexing he thirteenth.
ufty with the
high the Congressional and the
fifteenth
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Before Penn Machine: Georgetown Eleu
HILLTOPPERS' BLOCKING
BRINGS 24-TO-O VICTORY
Metzger Stars for Blue and Gray, Ripping Through
for Long Gains-Speed and Weight of Win
ners Tell Against Lighter Men.

N ETROIT, Mich October HGeorgeown carried
IL artillery for University of Detroit
whipped the Titan "a Detroit
Metzg Panky Gomley and Thompson
line which
repeatedly.
blocking told heavily the
OF
town had big advantage weight presented fast team ad Ven
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

erty. enabled his team to take two
games from Plant Bureau, a double
header in the decisive game putting
Pittsburgh finish to the match.
Costello made "a game effort TO tide
Plant over the rocks, getting 329 for
the high set of the match, but his
teammates failed him. His 129 was
also high game for the set. Talbert
continued his fine work for Property
after a poor start.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Since Washington's defeat on
Thursday 1 have looked through all
of my score books, taking in every
world series since that Of 1910, and
1 failed to find a single instance
where a manager kept in a pitcher
who was hit as hard as was johnson
in that closing tilt.
In the first three innings on Thurs
day Johnson yielded seven hits, all
clean line drives After the first in
ming the Pirates that were being re-
tired also were smacking the ball on
the nose.
BaIlou Good Bet.
There are two axioms in base ball
which are drilled into the head Of
every young manager. The first is,
if he has a tottering pitcher he
should lift him before he blows a
lead, not after. The second is, when
the opposition hits one kind Of pitch
ing give them something else. That's
why managers shift from a fast ball
pitcher to one who has slow ball.
or to one who specializes on curves.
The Pirates were numbering john
sons delivery and nothing could be
gained by keeping him IN. Why
didn't Harris try something else?
Some ask, ''Who had Harris to
send in?"
The answer is. everybody on his
staff. Marberry. Ballou, Ferguson,
Evening star., 1925-10-18

eleventh green from the tee. but Hufty
took three pftts. McCallum winning
with par 8. They halved the long
twelfth in 5s. Hufty again took three
puts at the short thirteenth, Mccall
lum winning with a 8.
Hufty played magnificent brassie
shot into the wind to the fourteenth
green, while McCallum's spoon shot
lay at the base Of small fir tree just
off the green. McCallum lost a shot
on the fourteenth, and Hufty won
with a par 4. They halved the fif-
teenth In 5s.
Two up and three to go. McCallum
won the match on the 146-yard six
teenth hole, where Hufty underplayed
his pitch to the well bunkered green.
and McCallum reached the green from
the tee. Hufty made g. gallant bid
for his after pitching over the big
trap in front Of the green, but the
ball failed to go down.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

period when he took a Detr,:t pass
and raced 20 yards. In tie first
period, he sprinted SO yards ard moth
ing In front of him but the goI posts
until Bachor, Detroit tackle, brought
him down from behind on Detrot's %
yard line. In exactly six plays there-
after Georgetown had a touclrlovn.
Metzger going over from the ayard
line.
Showed Superiority.
1t was in the first period that
Georgetown revealed its superioit.,.
Detroit advanced IL yards by ruares
following Georgetown's kickofY. 4
pass. Brett to Brennan, netted II
yards. Detroit failed to advance and
punted to Hagerty on Georgetown 5
29-yard line, who came back 10 yarss,
From their own 39-yard mark, tie
Blue and Gray players rnarched
straight down the field on line plaSs
until they had a Touchdown, Hagert ?
scoring from the 2-yard mark, In
the advance, Hagerty, THOMPSON
Gormley and MetZgeT each took turns
at ripping through for long gains.
MetZger's long run followed shortly
after this score and it helped TO Civ.
Georgetown its second touchdown.
Georgetown failed to count in the sec
onu pef1ou, ana IN this session Detroit
made its one and only bid for a tally
Hagerty fumbled a punt on his il.
yard line, Carlson recovering for De.
troit. Metzger then intercepted the
Detroit pass and relieved the pressure
Detroit never threatened again.
Metzger Scores Third.
Metzger made Georgetown's third
| touchdown in the third period as the
result of his 20-yard run, after grab
! bing another pass. In the third period
Georgetown worked into scoring Ter.
| rftory as the result of an intercepted
forward pass, and when the Session
| closed had first down on Detroit's IL
yard mark, largely through the
plunges Of Plansky
! On the first play of the fourth
| period McCabe shot around right end
behind perfect blocking and scored
the fourth touchdown. Hagerty missed
on three tries for points after touch
| down, and Cusinere, his substitute.
| missed the fourth attempt
Detroit's forward passing game was
smashed up repeatedly by the aggres-
sive Georgetown line, which surged
| through again and again, and never
let the passer get set. AS a result
most of Detroit's throws were ground
| ed. The others were held to short
| gains or intercepted
Evening star., 1925-10-18

vania's 3S-yard line, and Cottle, run
ming hard and low, gained 1S yards.
But at last 1t was fourth down with
s yards to go. Bunnell passed to
Cottle and made the distance. Two
smashes took Cutler over. Butter
worth missed the goal.
Pass after pass came from the Yale
backs as the game neared it's end. 1t
was a desperate effort, but finally
Noble shot to Fishwick. a quarterback
who had replaced Bunnell, and he
raced to within yards of a score, to
have Allen drive over on the next
play. Allen kicked the goal, but it
was too late for further endeavors-
Line-up and summary:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SOCCER CANE CARDED
FOR BARRACKS FIELD

Walford Soccer Club hooters will
play return gamewith the German
American team today at o'clock, at
Washington Barracki field.
Green, Moeller ant Bruce are re
quested to be presen, to take their
places in the Walford lineup.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NEWSPAPER MEN TO HOLD
GOLF EVENT OCTOBER 28

~ ALTERED golf at the time. of
handicap golfers in the city, otherwise the members OF
~ Washington Newspaper Coli VIII annual
Fall the club ht Congressional Country
Club Wednesday, October 2
club by r. McCa
OF the Club and accepted
Dunn handicap
ready
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DEFEAT OF WASHINGTON
is CALLED UNNECESSARY
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB,
World Series Official Scorer. 1922, 1928, 1924.

EW YORK, October 1.-THE Pittsburgh Pirates balls
world champions worthy title holders 1t
which should keep Pittsburgh in the world for
world championship behind them they should be
formidable than they in the just
completed
Taking
fatrng the the Nationals should
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WORK OF KRUEZ UNDOINC
OF OLD ELS BY l6 TO l3
Bulldogs Battle Way to Two Touchdowns in Final
Quarter After Making Bad Start, But Rally
Comes Too Late
By the Associated Press.

Press
EW years Pennsylvania
Yale Old eud today and Pennsylvania 3
1t brilliant
himself
to be of he East mo- backs
Pennsylvania the first gaining the bali the first period
smashed the
Yale right tackle carry him for yards Immediately
the Blue ball yards
NaeD
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Georgetown profited by Detroit's
forward passing to the extent of three
touchdowns gained directly or in
directly as the result of interceptions.
Metzger made one score in the third
Evening star., 1925-10-18

SALEM, N. H, October II R.-
The automobile races scheduled for
today at Rockingham Speedway have
been postponed until Monday because
Of rain.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

A greyhound and . horse have been
raced against each other and ran prac,
tically neck and neck.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
pLine-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Hagerty. Metzger t2l. Nc
neutrality-suspicious. for Maniere. Coash
for Carlson, Planky for Thompson. Grigshy
naughton for SUR: oNeiI for GormieH
McIlhanghy for brennan: McCabie for Metz
ger: Stromp fo' Phillipart. Bishop for
Janowski. McGill for. Gallagher Cussinier
for Plansky, Vuknonik for Haserty.
Referee-Mr. Gardner (Illinoisl I'm
pire-Mr. Knight Dartmouth). Head lines
man-Mr. Nelly tNest Point). Field iudge
ters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

rounds will be held next Saturday and
Sunday.
Columbia will stage it's champion
ship next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, while the Chevy Chase titular
event will be held during the first week
in November for the title now held by
G. Ashmead Fuller.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Might Have Won Four Straight.


Reviewing that series, one can point
to plays in which the Nationals might
have won four straight. To my mind
being annihilated was made by Earl
Smith. the effervescent Pittsburgh
catcher. in the second game.
Coveleskie started this game, and In
the early innings he apparently had
the better of Aldridge, who was ner-
vous and fidgety. Peck and Rue
opened the fifth inning with clean sin
giles, and on Coveleskie's bunt Aid.
ridge foolishly threw to third when
Peck already was on the bag. That
filled the bases with none out.
Rice then tapped to Aldridge about
15 feet from the plate. Whereupor
Aldridge, from this short distance
flung the ball at Smith with all the
strength of his powerful physical
frame behind 1t. 1t was a most stupid
throw and almost over Smiths head
Any one who has played base ball
knows how difficult it Is to catch a
hard throw. Had 1t gone through
him, 1t would have meant two runs
and Aldridge's likely removal. An
error by Peck in the eighth then was
the deciding factor in Pittsburgh s
victory, as Moore, who reached base
:
homer, the score being to ?.
Peck's Tragic Flop.
Much has been said about Peckin-
paugh's back lot showing. 1t is an
unpleasant duty to keep harpfng on
the errors of this fine veteran, who un
questionably feels badly enough. But
the brutal truth is that errors by this
veteran shortstop were vital factors in
the first, third and fourth victories
won. by the Pirates. In years OF
world series reporting this writer
never has seen star player fall down
as tragically as did Peck in this 1925
series.
If Peckinpaugh was a sad flop. MAJ
Carey, the great 35-year- old veteran OF
the Pirates was just the opposite
Max waited Is years for a chance tc
get into a big series, and certainly
awaited himself OF it. Traynor and
Wright shone with brilliance on the
infield, while Stuffy McInnis was g
steadying influence when he got into
the game. The Pirates twirling here
is Kremer, who gave Pittsburgh 8
chance for the deciding game by beat
ing Ferguson in the sixth game.
to 2, and then stopped Washington
powerful attack in the all-importan
seventh game, after Aldridge anC
Morrison had faltered.
fCopyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-10-18

PENNSYLVANIA scoring: Touchdowns-Leith,
Kruez Point from try after touchdown-
Krpez t9aeemenrt, Field ,,sr sos,t~krusbb 1snb
for Nobel. Noble tsub. for Wadsworthl. :.
Point from try after touchdown-A1len ,
pire-C G. Eckles lBrownl. Field judge
z. Thorpe lLa sallen. LinesmanEA, W
minutes
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Coveleskie, Zachary or Ruether. With
that dark background a kid with a
good fast ball like Ballou would have
been good gamble. He alreadv
showed his stuff in the pinch, whip
ping five straight strikes over on
Traynor and Wright when he relieved
Coveleskie in the fifth game. In the
sixth game he pitched the ninth in
ming. and, though he walked n man,
he got rid of the side in order.
McKechnie gambled on Kremer after
only "a hours rest, and Ray pitched
his best ball of the series. In a
pinch Ferguson probably would have
done as we'll He Is n games.er
Evening star., 1925-10-18

The close of the Congressional Coun-
try Club tournament yesterday marks
the ending of the local tournament
season. nothing but club events now
remaining on the schedule. Washing
ton Golf and Country Club ended the
qualifying rounds for its club cham
pionship yesterday. The match play
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Golfers of the Town and Country
Club of Washington are hosts today
to the golfers of the Town and Coun-
try Club of Philadelphia in home
and home match.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Roland Mackenzie plays golf about
twice a week at Providence, where he
is attending Brown University, ac-
cording TO letters Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert r. Mackenzie, his parents, have
received from the Middle Atlantic
champion in the last few days. Ro-
land hopes to find time to play in a
tournament or two around Boston in
the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1925-02-28
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"After Love?-,"
modern play, at $40 pm. Matinee
at 2:20 pm.
NATIONAL-"Louie the 14th, a
musical comedy. at $40 pm. Natl
nee at 2:2O pm.
PoLPs-"Sky High" musical COM
edy, at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:2o
pm.
KETTHS-Robert Warwick, vaude-
vile, at 2:1J and sis pm.
EARLE-Vera Gordon, vaudeville
continuous l to IL pm.
sTRAND-"Hello Hello HelIou'
vaudeville, continuous 1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Step On It," burlesque,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
MUTUAL-"The Merry Makers
burlesque, at $50 and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-'The Great Divide" at
11:10 am, 1:15, 3;2O, $50. 7:15 and
500 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Thief in Para
disc" at 11:30 am, 1880, $40, $50,
1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Excuse Me-" at 1856
am, 1910, 2:25, 4:2o, 6;o5, 1850 and
s:45 pm.
RIALTO-"The Tenth Woman" at
11:3o am, 1880. $50. 5:3o, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
TIvOLI-"Capt January" at 2, $3.50,
$40, 1920 and 9:15 pm.
AMBAsSADOR-"N Bluebeard," +"
at / 80, 3:o5, sos, 7:o5 and $40 pm.
CENTRAL-"Locked Doors" at
1880, ?, $3.50, 5, $40, s and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
LAND OF WOMEN'S
RULE IS DESCRIBED
Husbands in Little Tibet
Wear Hair in Braids and
''Do the Work."

place where women are the
acknowledged heads of families, hav-
ing several husbands apiece to do the
work, and where men with "bobbed
hair are curiositieS since most of
them wear il in braids-such is La
dakl, or Little Tibet. described by
William j. Morden, with the aid of
Hereford T. Cowling's motion pic
lures and stills" before the Nation
al Geographic Society last evening.
Chooses "EIdest SON.
When a woman marries she chooses
the eldest son, the speaker explained
and her husbands younger brothers
automatically become her husbands
also. However, when the senior hus-
band dies she may divorce herself
from the other husbands by the
simple process Of tying one end of a
string to her own thumb, the other
end To the thumb of her husband s
body, and then severing the string.
Mr.. Cowling's pictures showed the
prayer wheels and the prayer flags,
the lamas and the gold -bedecked
Buddhas of the ornate temples Of
Ladakh, including that Of Leh, that
regions principal city and the most
altitudinous community of it's size
in the world.
High Mountain PASSES Depicted.
The trail on the approach showed
the high mountain passes where the
caravans of sheep and goats are led
by the Tibetaus from midAsia down
to Kashmir and India. The principal
sustenance of the Tibetans on the
march is butter tea. Pictures
showed the process by which the fine
underfur of a special type of goat
Is separated from the longer, coarser
q "a
shawls of kashmir.
The strange gyrations of the devil
dances of the Tibetan priests, shown
in the motion pictures, suggested
some of the gyrations of the modern
ballroom-all the more because the
accompaniments provided consisted
largely of the beating of drums and
cymbaIs and the blowing of long
horns.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
2 YOUTHS ARE HELD
IN AUTO FATALITY
May Be Brought From Philadel-
phia Today to Testify at
McGill Inquest.

Police received word last night that
two youths describing themselves as
James W. Callan, Is. Of 1343 Clifton
street, and Harris Atchison, 20, of
1884 Thirteenth street, were being
held in Philadelphia for local author
tiles IN connection with the fatal in
jury to Miss Carrie McGill of 20 Grant
place, who was knocked down by an
automobile at Ninth and H streets
Wednesday afternoon.
The inquest into the death of Miss
McGill is scheduled this afternoon and
police are endeavoring TO have the
youths brought back In time to appear
as principal witnesses.
The Philadelphia report stated that
they admitted being present when the
accident took place, but said the
woman was run down by an auto
mobile operated by some one else.
They declared they had no idea they
would be held responsible, It was said
in the report from Philadelphia, and,
accordingly, continued on a trip
which they had planned for some time
and were just starting.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jdne Smith By s1rs,e RI, IA rs,rrosra s,',.o,

is in the fascinated stage. He blushed
one of the most modestly revealing
bushes l have ever beheld. The
whole story is of the most thrillinGly
romantic and intriguing nature, and
| regret to say, dear, that l cannot
tell you a single word of 1t"
Lady lie Mesurier took up a blue
silk thread.
"Oh. Piggy" she said reproachfully.
Sir Julian beamed upon her.
My official duty forbids" he said
with great enjoyment. Dismiss the
indecent curiosity which | see stamped
upon your every feature. Upon
Henry's affair my lips are sealed.
am tomb. | merely wish to have a
small bet with you as to whether
Henry's mamma will queer his pitch
or not"
''Bupt, Piggy darling, how can 1 lay
odds If ! don't know anything? Tell
me, is she pretty?''
'Isobel, is that the spirit in which
to approach this solemn subject? AS
an old married woman. you should
ask. is she virtuous? Is she thrifty?
Is she worthy of Henry? And to all
these questions / should make the
same reply do not know"
Isobel leaned forward, and still
with that faint. delightful smile she
pricked the back of Sir Julian's hand
sharply with the point of her en-
broidery needle.
The serpent's tooth he said. and
opened his book. "Isobel. you inter-
rupt my studies. | merely wish to
commend three aspects of the case
to your feminine intuition. First
Henry is in love; second-he has yet
to reckon with his mamma: third
l may at any time ring you up and
instruct you to prepare the guest
chamber for Henry's girl"
Lady lie Mesurier began to work
a blue ribbon bow round the stalks
of some pink and white daisies
You're rather a lamb, Piggy" she
said.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
i. S. SPEED BOATS
AS DRY SHARES HIT
Court Rules Hour Sailing Dis
tance Implies Rate of
Ordinary Vessel.
BY the Associs ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
BOSTON, February %. - Holding
that the use of speed boats. capable
of making faster time than tire ordi-
nary commercial craft used to make
purchases of liquor from foreign ves-
sells lying at anchor an hours sail off
the American coast. is mere entrap-
ment. quite outside the purpose and
intent of the treaty" Federal Judge
Morton yesterday handed down an
opinion that the seizure of the British
rum runner Marjorie L. Bachman by
the Coast Guard cutter Tampa last
October was Illegal and ordered the
dismissal of the Governments libels
asking forfeiture of the ship and
cargo.
Used Fast Sea Sled.
The Marjorie F. Bachman was
seized more than 81 miles off Glouces-
ter on Octobcr~24, after the Govern
ment had established the fact she
was selling liquor. by sending a sea
sled capable of making 40 miles an
hour, out to her, manned by officers
who were instructed to make a pur-
chase. The men on the sea sled
bought a quantity of liquor. The
rum RUNNER was seized next day.
The treaty with Great Britain pro-
vides that a vessel flying d flag of
that country may be seized If she is
found to be selling liquor within an
hours sail from the American coast.
A prize crew from the Tampa COM
manded by Ensign Harold L. Connor,
held her for two days before the
Tampa brought her to this port. The
crew of the Marjorie E. Bachman,
who spent two days aboard the
Tampa, testified at a recent hearing
that when they returned to their
vessel, 'the place looked like a
dump Uttered with empty bottles
a.lI cases of liquor that had been
broken open.
S<~~ Gross Misconduct.
JuaFe Morton in his opinion said
that the evidence satisfied him that
during the interval when the crew
of the Bachman were away from
their vessel there was gross miscon-
duct on the part of the prize crew"
Declaring that the seizure seems
to me to have been wholly illegal,
and on all the evidence I so find and
rule" Judge Morton said in his opin-
ion. The boat used by
our officers (to make purchases) must
be similar in speed to those COM
mercially used for such purposes or
to those with which the foreign ves-
sci has heretofore been dealing
neither of which is true in this case
To use as a decoy a special
and unusual type of boat having a
capacity of speed greater than any
ever used in real transactions, and to
obtain a purchase by lying on the
part of our officers about her speed
10 mere entrapment quite outside the
purpose and intent of the treaty"
Evening star., 1925-02-28

caught sight of Henry's first message.
She very nearly missed 1t, for the
fold of the paper cut right across the
agony column, and what caught her
eye was the one word that passed
IS a signature, Thursday 1t
startled her so much that she drop
ped the paper. and, in snatching at
it, knocked over a pile of magazines.
Lady Heritage looked over her
shoulder with a frown, tapped with
her foot, and then went on with her
writing in a silence that uttered more
reproof than words could have done.
Jane picked everything up as
silently as possible. AS she put the
papers on the table she laid the
Times out fat, and, bending over it,
read the message
You will receive letter from me.
Trust the bearer. Thursday"
She put all the papers neatly in
their places, and went to her writing
table with an intense longing to be
alone, to be able to think what this
might mean, and to wonder who
who would he the bearer of Henry $
letter. She hoped ardently that Lady
Heritage would have business in
the laboratories, and whilst these
thoughts and hopes and wonderings
filled her mind, she had to write neat
and legible replies to the apparently
exhaustible number of persons who
desired Lady Heritage to open
bazaars. speak at public meetings,
subscribe to an indefinite number of
charities, or contribute to the writer 5
support.
When, at last, she was alone in her
own room, she was tingling with eX-
citement. At any moment some one,
some unknown friend and ally, might
present himself. 1t was exciting but,
she thought, rather risky.
For instance, supposing Henry s
letter came, by any mischance, into
the wrong hands-and letters We're
mislaid and stolen sometimes-what
a perfectly dreadful chapter of mis-
fortunes might ensue. She frowned,
and decided that Henry had been
rash.
1t was with a pleasant feeling of
superiority that she put on her hat
and went out into the garden to pick
tulips.
IroptiDued in TomorrOw'S Star0
Evening star., 1925-02-28
CHAPTER XII.

1t was next morning, whilst Jane
was sorting and arranging the pa
pers for the library table, that she