davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-06

In midsea son the Wheaton eleven
went to Toledo to play the famous
Scott High team. Affairs started of
with a bang and Red learned that he
was no Achilles, for a kick in the
head laid him out in the early part of
the game, after he had danced away
from the Buckeye lads for danger
Gus run. He came back to conscious
ness the following Monday and again
had some pessimistic thoughts con-
cerning the game. Scott won that
contest 80 to 0.
Cause Of Injuries.
II was never hurt in foot ball very
badly" Red said recently. except
in that game and in the one at Min
nesota last season. After all. most
injuries are either the result of pure
chance or come about because the
fellow who is injured is not playing
his hardest
Reds team won all the rest of the
games that Fall and he continued to
pile up his total of touchdown runs.
His team won the county champion
ship and his home town newspa pers
gave him more space than was given
the President of the United States.
In the big" game of the year, against
Downers Grove for the champion
That game was track meet,
smiled Grange. Everybody was so
exhausted making long runs that we
thought we'd pull the tackles back
and let them carry the ball for
awhile"
With the foot ball season over and
his swan song sung as prep gridiron
star. Red gave his entire attention to
basket ball. That Winter he shot rs
baskets for a total of 156 points. He
made most of the ALI teams select
ed In the Spring he was on the
track and left several records for high
school boys to shoot at. His mark In
the 100 was 10 2-5: in the high jump
feet II inches, and in the running
broad, 90 feet inches.
Completes at Urbana.
During the track seasons he had
made numerous visits to Urbana to
compete in the University of Illinois
InterscholaStlcs. A couple of his
good friends were in the university
particularly George Dawson, foot ball
quarterback.
DaNson and Red had become &C
oIainted in Wheaton as boys by
Evening star., 1925-11-06

PIMLICo AUTUMN MEETING
November End to 14th. Inclusive
ADMISSION. including tax. S1.65
FIRST RACE-I:15 PM.
.STEEPLECHASE EACH DAY
Special train. B. & O.. leaves Union Station
Baltimore. sos PM. (Dinerl.
Frequent trains Penna. r. 3. and
W. B. 4 A. electric line.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
Washington Hopes to
Break GridirOn Tie

Seattle Oct. l6 R-The universe
tics OF Washington and California.
monarchs Of the north and south on
the Pacific coast football field have
each won four games and two have
been tied. The dearest wish Of the
Husky heart this season is to defeat
tho Golden Bears.
Not since California renewed play
ing relations has Washington been
able 10 triumph. Enoch w. Bag
shaw, Washington coach, who at the
Everett high school built team
that won national championships, is
in his fifth year Of trying TO defeat
California. Last year his team In
the closing minutes made It Z and :.
Washington reaches farther from
home than usual this season, meet
ing the University Of Nebraska at
Lincoln. October II. The Huskies
play Leland Stanford here Novem-
Der :.
Confident that the teterans in his
bacbfeld could take care Of most
corners, Bagshsw concentrated on
the line and kicking.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
NOTRE nANF MOVES
TO BATTLE ARMY
Rockne Expects to Lose Annual
Battle But Players Are All Set

Chicago. Oct. Is Pl-Threatenng
clouds are moving today over the
football sky, bringing probable
boosts or blasts to title hopes Of mid
west teams.
Toward the cast go 80 hopefuls Of
the pessimistic knutc Rockne to do
annual combat in the Notre Dame
Army classic in the Yankee stadium.
Rockne expects to lose, but his pro-
teges are geared to produce them
best efforts.
From the east come Syracuse to
Indiana and Columbia to Ohio State,
neither game having a bearing on
the western conference standings.
Both the Hoosiers and Buckeyes
have polished aerial attacks, but
muddy fields may affect their tactics.
A strong Michigan disturbance is
invading the lair of the Badgers,
carrying its full strength to sustain
its hold on the conference pinnacle.
The game is Wisconsn's big 10 open
er, and Coach Little is hopeful sof
cheering the Old grads gathered for
the home coming with a favorable
showing, II not a win.
The Illinois whirlwind. Red"
Grange, again his 1924 self, antici-
pates an uphcayal in meeting Iowa S
tornado. Nick Kutsch, aspiring
point minute triple threat" With
Grange is his old teammate, Britton,
whose interference aided hing in his
long gains last year and who pre-
viously has been ineligible to play in
a conference game.
Local disturbance is the football
forecast tomorrow for Chicago,
where the Marons and Northwestern
engage In civil strife. The purple has
repertoire of mixed air and
ground plays, centering about Ralph
Baker, Gustafson, Lewis and White,
backs. Chicago. which won last
year, to o, has a forward pass
threat and Its usual line crashing
machinery.
or minor consequence are the
meetings OF Minnesota and Wabash
and Purdue and its ncighbor, Rost
Poly.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
college ELEVENS
READY FOR GAMES
YaIe'S Battle With Penn Out.
standing Contest Tomorrow

New York, Oct. 16 P) - Hard
scrimmage has concluded week Of
intensive training at eastern college
football camps for the big games
on tap tomorrow.
Yale's battle with Pennsylvania
is one of the outstanding trays. Penn
and Yale met II ties from 1879 un-
til 1898 and not one contest was
won by the Quakers. The closest
Penn came TO victory was In the
last meeting of the squads, in 1898,
when the score In rough game was
IA to 6.
Allen, Yalc's veteran fullback,
will probably be out Of the game
tomorrow due to an injured hand
in the Georgia contest. Jimmy
Wadsworth. Jr., son of Senator
Wadsworth OF New York. replaced
Allen in practice and may start
against Penn.
The Penn squad landed IN New
Haven yesterday and after a short
drill in the bowl proceeded TO train
ing quarters at Derby.
Army Is In good shape for its
classic with Notre Dame at the
Yankee stadium In New York. De-
fensive drills against tockne plays
and a long signal practice followed
by dummy scrimmaging finished
| practice for the soldiers.
| Dusk had settled when the
Princeton squad had closed its one
workout yesterday preparatory for
the march against the Middies.
Despite shifts during the week, JEFF
fers and Hoesner are back at the
wing positions. The Navy squad
had a session at the Baltimore
stadium where the game with the
Tigers will be held.
Forty-three players got away with
the Columbia outfit for Columbus to
play Ohio State. At the same time,
Syracuse will be invading lndianas
gridiron at Bloomington.
Two Harvard varsity teams were
sent against scrub eleven USING
Holy Cross formations yesterday
Nash of the Crimson developed a
sore leg. If he is unable to go
against the Purple 1t is likely Pratt
will be at right tackle,
Gil Dobie's Cornell eleven received
finishing touches in a hard scrim-
mage which wound up practice I'M
til after the Rutgers game.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

INTERESTING GAMES IN
CITY BILLIARD TOURNEY
Four Matches Are Staged At Rogers
Recreation Rooms Before a
Large Audience.

Four games were played last night
in the city championship pocket
billiard tournament at Rogers
Recreation rooms. Caruso defeated
Hall in a smashing victory by tho
score of Is to SO; Hall, retrieving
his eye, came right back to beat
out Noonan Is to 40; Muldowney
was all over Colokey in their match
and pulled out with the amazing
victory of "a TO 1917 Then came the
best match of the night. Noonan.
singing from the defeat suffered at
the hands of Hall, battled Kasprow
through the lengthy session and
came out on top by rs to 60 score.
In the games in the rotation tour
nament In the first division. Colokey
defeated Janek 6 to /; Smons de-
feated Traceski 4 TO 3 and Colokey
repeated by beating Henry to 3.
The entries and the fans who wit
messed these games were on edge
throughout the night and the rota-
ton series is fast proving TO be a
popular move. Keen rivalry exists
between the participants because of
the prizes being offered and good
games are on tap at every meeting.
Only one game was played In the
second division and in this Zucchi
| defeated Mcneil to 3.
| The standing In the first division
is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
HARRIS DENIES CHARGE
Says He Did Not Use Walter john
son in Box Yesterday on Account
OF Sentiment For Twirler.

Washington. Oct. IS P-Denying
that he had pitched Walter John
son in the final world series game
at Pittsburgh yesterday for "senu-
mental reasons" Buck Harris, man
ager Of tho Washington Senators,
declared on his return here early
today that he considered the criti-
cism of his pitching selection by
President Ban johnson of the
American league as reflection"
on the Washington pitcher.
Sentiment played absolutely no
part in my decision 10 pitch john
SON." Harris declared in his state
ment. He pitched wonderful ball.
I regard It as reflection on Walter
Johnson to have such a thing said
OF him. President Johnson's re-
marks, II his telegram has been
correctly quoted, are gratuitious and
would have been better left I'M
said"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
N0RWALK ELEVEN
OUT FOR VICTORY.
DOWNSTAIRS Confident They
Will Beat New Britain Sunday

A mighty confident aggregation Of
football players are to appear al Viii
low Brook Park Sunday afternoon,
when the All-Norwalks will come
hero for the scheduled battle with
the All-New Britains. Reports from
the Lock City reaching this city are
TO the effect that the down statcrs
expect TO hand the same kind Of
football treatment that has been
doled out to other opponents this
season, namely sound lacing.f
1t is quite true that the All-Nor-
walks have displayed greater scor-
Ing power this season than any
other pro team in the state, over
90 points having been registered in
two games, That the visitors are
being held in high esteem was shown
at the practice session on Wednes-
DAY night when Coaches Bus. Pond
and Dave Dunn spent much time
with the linemen perfecting a de-
Tense 10 check the celebrated pass
Ing game that Coach William II.
Brennan has taught his team.
Charleston and Mcmahon, the ends
with the All-Norwalks, are rated
among the best in New England, in
the open style OF play.
While Coach Brennan has built
his team around the celebrated
"Tubby' Raub, formerly Of Rutgers,
and Captain Gaynor Brennan. for
merly Of Tordham. there arc several
other former college players with
the All-Norwalks that will bear
watching. Smith, tackle who was
good at Rutgers; Freddie Leone. a
quarterback formerly with Boston
college, and Eddie Hunt, who quar-
terbacked at Georgetown, are said to
be of great assistance to the team.
Manager Eddie Span placed great
faith in the work of Turk" Smith.
who for several 0 seasons was tho
whole works" with the New Ro-.
chelle, N. Y, team,
= Playing in the fullback position
for the visitors will be Eddie Null.
| laney, formerly of the All-BriJge-
ports under Mike Healey. Mullaney
will be remembered by the fans for
his sterling exhibition at Willow
Brook Park last season with the
Park City eleven, while playing
alongside Of Dutch" Forst, Allie
Bakos and Ching" Hammill.
That the fans down Norwalh way
have great faith In their club is
evinced by the fact that Manager
| Eddie SpIan Of the team has sent
word to the local management that
at least 500 from the Norwalks.
Stamford and Bridgeport are plan
ping to make the trip to the Hard
ware City, to witness Sundays game
The All-New Britains are all set
for tough battle, but expect TO
come through on the safe side. The
team will practice again on Sunday
morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
FZUENCE OF McLNNzS
HELPED PIRATES TO WIN
Pittsburgh Wins Championship After l6 Years
"Stuffy's" Entry Turned Tide of Battle--Washing
ton Won BY Pitching - Opponents By Hitting -
Game Yesterday Played in Peting Rain-Peckn-
paugh Big Bust of Series.

Two great failures stood out In
the series Roger Peckinpaugh,
Washington shortstop, and Stanley
Coyeleskie, the Senator pitcher who
won three games from Brooklyn as
a member Of the Cleveland staff In
the world series in 1920,
Peck, recently voted the most val
liable playeEto his team in the
American league, broke all records
for errors. having eight misplays
charged against him. Tn the 1921
classic, playing for tho Yankees, he
allowed Giant hit to tricklc
through his legs IN the deciding
game. the bobble scoring the win
ming run.
Coveleskie, with Just the sort OF
delivery that should conquer tho
Pirates. was knocked out OF two
games.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
MARKS ARE BROKEN
IN WORLD SERIES
Peckinpaugh With Eight Errors,
Makes Most Tragic New Record
by tho Associated Press.

! by tho Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 16--Records
we're broken thick and fast In the
Pirates worlds series battle with
Washington.
The most notable were in home
run hitting, where individual as we'll
as team marks went into the dis
card before the slugging led by
Goose Goslin and Joe Harris of the
Senators, each of whom slammed out
three circuit blows to tie the indi-
vidual record for a single series.
Goslin set an all-serles mark for
himself by increasing his total to six
for two years, displacing the pre-
vious mark of four, held by Babe
Ruth.
Peckinpaugh' home run yesterday
increased the two-club total to ~,
eclipsing the former record of 10
set by the Yankees and Giants in
1928, while Washington's eight
round trippers also set up a new
one-club standard for a single series
Peckinpaugh's startling total OF eight
errors was the most tragic new rec
ord his string of misplays REMOVING
the names OF Hans Wagner and Joe
Sewell from the record books in this
respect The latter pair each had
registered six errors In a series.
Other new marks follow:
Twelve one base hits by Sam Rice,
breaking mark Of nine set by J.
sebrjng Of Pittsburgh in 1903 and
equalled later by four others.
Max Carey hit three times by
pitcher, setting new record, also ty-
, ing record Of four hits In single
game, set by Tommy Leach in 1908
and equalled later by dozen others
I stan Harris accepting Is chances
In field in fourth game, equalled
record made by Claude Tichey Of
Pittsburgh In 1908.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
NO OUTSTANDING
STAR IN SERIES
Record Of Sensational Plays
Made During The Seven Games

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 16 lR ---
Popular opinion may set up Hazen
lKikD Cuyler as the outstanding
Nero Of the Pirates victory over the
Senator's IN the 1925 world series.
for it was his mighty blow In the
pinch that won the seventh and
deciding game, but analysis of the
records fails to bring out any sur
passingly prominent figure such as
was Bucky Harris in the triumph
of Washington year ago.
Cuyler not only struck the decid-
Ing blow Yesterday but his home
run clinched The second game for
the Buccaneers, while his fielding
was frequently sensational. Never
theless the remarkable all around
work OF BE Traynor, brilliant third
sacker Of the new champions; the
spectacular hitting and base running
of the veteran Max Carey; and the
stellar twirling Of Vic Aldridge and
Ray Kremer, VISA also figured largely
In the victory.
For Washington the most con-
spicuous work included Johnson's
brilliant pitching in his first two
starts: Sam Rice's startling defensive
work, particularly his catch off
Smith in the third game as well as
his consistent batting; and the slug
eing OF Goose Goslin and Joe Har-
riss, who was the most dangerous
man in the Senator's attack In the
pinches.
Details Of the decisive batting and
fielding follows. First game: Tray
nor's catch off Ruel in third inning
cutting off two base hit: Grant
hams catch off Goslln in fourth in
ming and completing double play I'M
assisted; Sam Rice's single with
bases full in fifth, giving winning
margin to Senators. Second game:
! Grantham's oil around brilliance at
first base; Barnhart's running catch
/ off Rucl in fourth, cutting off extra
base hit; Dluege's stop Of hot drive
by Traynor IN second; Cuyler's home
rune. with Moore on base, winning
! game In eighth.
Third game; Sam Ricc's catch OF
drive by Earl Smith as he fell into
right center field bleachers after
long run, cutting off home run and
saving game; Joe Harris single,
scoring Stan Harris with winning
run in seventh. Fourth game: Stan
Harris remarkable all around field
ing, including leaping one handed
catch off Wright IN seventh doubling
Traynor off first, and barehand stop
off Traynor in ninth. doubling Barn
hart; Barnhart's running catch, rob-
bling Joe Harris Of home run In
seventh; successive home runs by
Goslin and Joe Harris in third
equalling record.
Fifth game: Judges onehanded
stab Of Carey's smash and put out
for third out with two on and two
out in fourth: Goslins second and
Joe Harris third home run, Barn
hart scoring winning run.
Sixth game: Wrights running
pickup and throw out Of Stan Harris
from difficult position; Goslin's third
home run OF series and Eddie
Moorc's homer In fifth, winning
game.
Seventh game: Cuyler's running
catch off PeckInpaugh in third
Traynor's jumping stop and throw
out Of Bluogc in nth. cutting off hit
Max Carcys four hits, including
three doubles, and Cuyler's double
winning game in eighth.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
CHARGES SENTIMENT
President Ban johnson of American
League Sends Telegram to
''Rucky" Harris of Washington.

Chicago, Oct. 16-,Presldent Ban
Johnson, Of the American league,
last night criticized Manager Bucky
Harris, Of Washington, for starting
Walter johnson three times, declar-
ing that the series was lost TO Wash
ington because of sentimental rea-
sons"
You put up game fight" said
President Johnson, in his telegram
10 Harris. This | admire. Lost series
for sentimental reasons. This should
never occur in a world SERIES"
President Johnson wired Manager
McKechnie of the conquering Pirates
congratulating him.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
Cleveland Panthers
Looking for Game Here

The Cleveland Panthers, Profess
sional road football team Of Cleve-
land is scheduled to play at Atlantic
City on Sunday, October 25th and
they would like to arrange a game
with some team IN this vicinity for
Saturday, October oath. Owing that
the Panthers will be in the East q
great deal Of the expenses will be
eliminated and they can be booked
for very reasonable guarantee of
percentage. Any manager interest
ed in booking the Panthes is request
ed to wire or write to Geo. IT. Jones
at 1872 East 147th ST., or phone
him at Fairmont 6705 W. Cleveland,
Ohio,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
The standing Tn The second diVis-
PLAN HUNTING TRIP
Babe Ruth Bob Shawkey, Benny
Bengough, Eddie Collins, Joe Bush
and Muddy Ruel Leave Sunday.

New York. Oct. 16 Rl-Prepara-
lions were being completed yester-
day by party Of baseball players,
headed by Babe Ruth, for a hunt
ing trip to Maine. Ruth left We'd
nesday accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
and Benny Bengough, Yankee CATCH
er, for his farm at Sudbury, Mass,
from which point the staff Is to be
made Sunday.
Other members Of the party in
Guide Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitcher,
Eddie Collins, White Sox manager.
Joe Bush. ST. Louis pitcher, and
Muddy" Ruel, backstop for Wash
ington,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
TULANE HAS GOOD TEAM

Tulane university showed unex-
.pectcd strength by battling the Uni
versity Of Missouri eleven TO a 6-6
tie in its second game OF the season.
The New Orleans eleven was out
weighed IS pounds 10 The man but
held the SHOW Me" outfit in check
virtually from start 70 finish. In
Peggy" Tourney. Tulane has a
gridder Of the highest magnitude.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
NECK NOT BROKEN

Champaign, ILL.,, oct, &c R) --
James f. Whitefeld's neck was not
broken when he was injured in foot
ball practice at the University of IL
linois here Wednesday night. An
examination yesterday showed that
he had suffered a hemorrhage of, the
spinal column but that his neck was
not fractured and the physicians be-
lieve he has a good chance for re-
covery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
PEARCE A GRID ACE

In Harley Pearce, Ohio Wesleyan
has great back. He's fast, a re-
markable dodgcr and a tough chap
to bring down once he gets under
way. He's been the Wesleyan main
stay for several seasons and this
fall appears better than ever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
TO ENGLISH
Church TO Be NAMED

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE newspa.
pers today assert that the archbishop
Of Canterbury has decided to appoint
permanent committee to act as ad-
visitors to the Church Of England on
all questions of spiritual -.ealing and
healing missions.
This commission, the suggestion for
the formation of which conference
of the bishops made some time ago,
will comprise six surgeons and physi-
clans and six clergymen. Their names
have not yet been announced.
The committee will deal, among other
things. with health questions, birth
control and the spiritual care of the
insane. 1t is stated the bishop OF
Southwark will be chairman of the
committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
NEW CHICAGO OPERA
TAKES IN SAXAPHONES
TODIRECTOR'SDIS

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-tP)-Thc
saxaphone duo to the world today
the keynote of jazz--invaded the
Chicago civic opera orchestra in the
.irst rehearsal of Frank Harling's
American opera, "A Light From st.
Agnes" The conductor was Mortified
until ,Harling showed him two saxa-
phones were necessary TO portray "A
certain type Of emotional and I'M
thinking American" the Libretto of
the c.,era was written by Mrs. Min
ME Maddern Fiske, one of Americas
foremost actresses, and its prcsenta-
zion will mark the first use of the
glittering saxaphone in grand opera.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
|D|SHWASHER KEEPS lob.
by WELDING L0NGKN|FE.

N America has taught a Chinese res
tanrant owner lesson in labor ar
Filtration.
X. And the dishwasher, whom he
Sought TO fire, still is working. His
. drastic measures completely won the
1 Oriental dispenser Of noodles and
tChinese hash--chop suey.
Il work for 81 week" the dish
I. washer explained to Detectives Hart
, man and Higgins after the two had
been dispatched to the restaurant on
- murder call.
He try 10 kille me; whassa mat
ter said the Chinese.
-another boy want to work for s.
n week
j -Allee same he get velly big knife"
broke in the owner.
=. TO run OF the other boy" the
T, dishwasher said.
do you want this boy TO keep
Working the officers asked?
"Allee same aslain,7 ruled the
owner and the officers departed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
TEXAS FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
PLAN CHAUTAUQUA

AUSTIN. Nov. 11.-CP)-Establis
ment Of n "chautauqua of the South
west" at Santa Fe. y. NJ, was agreed
on today by the Texas Federation of
WOmen's Clubs in convention here.
Creation of the summer cultural col
ony" was recommended By Mrs. Henry
Redmond. president. The federations
Of New Mexico, Louisiana. Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Colorado are expected
to join with the Texas federation in
the project.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe. in
fluenza. sore throat or tOnsilitis.
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the purified
and refined calomel compound tab
let that gives you the effects of
calomal and salts combined, without
the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water.-that's all.
No salts. no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your system is thor.
olghly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break.
fast. Eat what you please,-no dan
ger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
COMPANY
: WILL PAY DIVIDEND

=, NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-R-PAy.
,nent of an extra cash dividend of a.
cents . share by Magnolia Petroleum
Company of Texas. prior to confirma-
ton Of the merger with the Standard
Oil Company of New York, is part
of the plan agreed upon by directors
Of both companies, it became known
today. which calls for exchange Of
four shares of Standard Oil Of New
York. S25 par value, for each share
of Magnolia Petroleum stock, 500