davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-14


On the 420-yard seventh hole,
while playing with Jack Croke of Sea-
view, l had a most unusual expert
enee one afternoon. Jack laid his
second, a mashie- -niblick shot, dead
to the hole for a 3. We were
all even at this time. and the shot
threatened to give him the edge. This
was particularly SO. because his ball
stopped short of the cup on line
directly between the flag and my ball.
However, my ball dropped on the
green, rolled up as if to hit Jacks,
suddenly jumped over 1t and went into
the cup for an eagle and the hole.
Has any ono else ever jumped a
stymie with a full mashie -niblick
shot?
Neither of these plays gave me the
thrill, however, that came in a match
at my club with Fred Sherman and
Wellington Wood. We had a little
monetary consideration up, they
their best hall against mine,
and when we started the 455-yard
eighteenth hole we were all even.
| got a longer drive than either of
them, hut both Sherman and Wood
reached the green with brassie shots
with sure Is In sight.
I'll have to hole a 3 to win,'
/ said.
My play was dead on the line.
Dropping near the edge of the green,
the ball rolled toward the flag.
II II Keeps on, that's 3. all
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Three teams will compose th
WALKER is LEADING
IN NORFOLK TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, November 14.-AI.
though Cyril Walker of Englewood
n j., had a slight bulge on the field
by reason of his score in the first So
holes, played yesterday. a dozen or
more players were considered to have
an excellent chance to capture first
honors in the second and concluding
days play of the second annual open
gor championship of the Princess
Anne Country Club today
In the play yesterday Walker had
10 DO his best to maintain in the sec
ond round the advantage gained in the
f1rst. His 169 for the st holes held
him ahead. however, despite a. stiff
hight put up by Gene Sarazen of New
York. Al Leach of Philadelphia and
Al Watrous Of Grand Rapids, Sarazen
pulling up to within one stroke Of the
lead and Watrous and Leach tying at
15l.
With 36 holes to play today, Leo
Dlegel of Washington, with 153; Tom
!, Boyd of New York. AL Hyatt OF New.
| port News. j. T. SchuebeI of Harris
burg, Pa; Johnny Farrell of New York
| and Jack Beckett of Nutley, y. J., al
with 155 or better, are considered tt
have an excellent chance TO be in al
the finish.
The others with scores OF l60 or less
must be classed as long shots who car
get up in the final two flights only by
playing phenomenal golf.
The scores:
Evening star., 1925-11-14
THREE GRID GAMES
ARE ON CARD HERE

Georgetown VS.. Centre. at American
League Park; Maryland VS.. Washing
ton and Lee, at College Park. and
Muhlenberg vs.. Catholic University. at
Rrookland, il the foot ball menu here
this afternoon
The game at Maryland will start at
o'clock. but the other two will not
get underway until u half hour later.
Georgetown was a rather heavy
favorite over Centre. Washington and
Lee was the choice over Maryland,
while Catholic University was figured
to have about an even chance with
Muhlenberg. All three games should
be well worth watching.
George Washington University had
no trouble in defeating Randolph
Macon in a game played at Ashland,
Va, yesterday. The much heavier
Hatchetite team scored eight touch
downs, gaining practically at will.
one Of George Washington scores
came from u Randolph-Macon punt on
which the wind blew the ball back OF
the goal where 1t was recovered by q
Hatchetite player.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
STRlBLlNG is WISE
IN AVOIDING TUNNEY
BI FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, November l4.-Pa
Stribling has turned down the request
of Tex Rickard that he match his
hopeful son against Gene Tunney as
the leading feature of the Christmas
fund show in the New Madison Square
Garden.
Pa may never have had any expert
ence as a fight manager before he
launched his celebrated son into the
game, but he has shown enough stuff
to class him the brainiest.
Stribling would be a baby in Tun-
ney's hands and apparently no one
realizes this better than Pa Stribling.
His wire of refusal stated that he
would not let Young Stribling fight a
big bout until he was of age. He will
he of age, as Il matter of fact, three
days after the date set for the Christ
mas fund bouts, December 23.
So that is off. Other attractions for
this card look even sickGr than they
did before Strib passed up the offer.
Dave Shade is to he hooked up with
Jimmy Slattery, II possible. Then
Bud German and George Godfrey.
German is a promising young man
who may go far some day. But to
ask him to face the gigantic Gawge
just now is little short Of murder in
the first degree.
Lucien Vinez, the French light.
weight, and European title holder in
this class, outpointed Charley Roser
| in a 12-round bout in Brooklyn Mon
| day, in the opinion of n majority OF
the spectators and newspaper offices
But the decision of the judges anG
referee went to the American. SO the
official record stands.
Vinez, with rare boxing ability
stood off the pugnacious Rosen and
seemed to roll up a majority of the
/ points. He is no world beater, this
| French boy, but an interesting per
former with a good left and an in
ferior right. The decision was gen
orally booed.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CAPABLAkCA SCORES
FIRST TOURNEY WIN

MOSCOW. November I4.-Jose r.
tapablanca, world chess champion,
scored his first victory in the inter
national chess masters tournament
yesterday, defeating Yates of England.
FRANK j. Marshall, the American
contestant, won his third match, de-
feating Duz-Chotimirski, Russia. Tore
OF Mexico scored his second victory
over Loewenfisch, Russia.
Other results: Rubinstein, Poland
beat Gotthilf. Russia: Bogoljubow
Russia, beat Rabinowitsch, Russia
Bogatyrtschuk, Russia, beat Subarow,
Russia; Werlinsky. Russia, beat Spiel
mann, Austria; Tartakowor, Austria
beat Reti, Czechoslovakia
The match between DIR. Lasker Of
Germany and Gruenfeld, Austria, was
drawn.
Romanowsky Of Russia had a bye.
There will be no play today, the
fifth round being scheduled for sun.
day.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
PALACE BASKETERS
END CAMP TRAINING

Washington Palace Club basket ball
players broke camp at the Manor
Club this morning, and left for New
York for their first game of the eason
tomorrow night against Garry
Schmeelks Brooklyn team OF the
American Basket Ball League.
A group of Washington rooters and
sports writer's will make the trip to-
morrow. leaving Union Station at 1
o'clock in special car. The party will
include: Stanley Harris. Donald Wood
ward, Bryan Morse, William Baum,
Frank Morse, Leonard Hall, Cy Nc
Donald, Britton Browne, Joe Deering,
John Costello. II. l.. Rust. Avery
Marks, Henri De Sibour, Denman
Thompson, John 3. Keller. Louis
Dougher, Roddy Thomas. Gene kesler.
Jack Espey. Norman Baxter, Shirley
Povich, William I. Coyle, Frank Sui
Ivan and Paul Mention.
George Haggerty, Roddy Cooney,
Reds Conaty. Curly Christian. Bob
Grody and Ray Kennedy make up the
Palace squad that left Washington
this morning in company with Man
ager Lou Sugarman and Trainer Mike
Martin. Bob Greve, who was signed
Thursday. will join the team tonight
at the Alamac Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS
HOLD UNIQUE DINNER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November l4.--tieImdny' s
,tuInan athletic champions recently
were brought together in Il unique
dinner party.
Frau Neppach, holder Of the Ger
nam wOmanS tennis title, who failed
70 wrest the world title from the
L,reat Suzanne Lenglen in the Vienna
tourney recently, invited the follow
ing champions To dinner: Frau
Samek, golf; Fraulein Aschcnbacher,
nigh jumping; Frauicin Ideye, javelin
throwing; Frau Brockhoeft, ice skat-
ing: Frau Gordan, fencing; Fraulein
I'cindt, fancy riding.
4 record Of this unusual gathering
WAS made for posterity in the form
If two contrasting photographs, one
showing the champions wearing
highly fashionable dinner gowns. and
the other depicting them III their ath-
irtic garh, each member OF the party
holding a symbol OF her specially,
~uch as tennis racket, golf club
ur riding whip.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT-Red Herrin, Gulfport
Miss, won a decision over Sid Bar.
harian, Detroit, in 10 rounds.
BALTIMORE-Lee Anderson. New
York ight-heavyweigh defeated Bat
tling Sikh in Il rounds.
NEW ORLEANS-Harry Greb. mid.
oleweight champion, outpointed Tony
Ioung' Marullo, New Orleans, in 10
rounds.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif-CIever Sen
Cio, Filipino bantamweight, given de
cision over IzZy Schwartz, New York,
in 10 rounds.
DENVER-Jimmv Sacco OF Port
land, Greg, former Boston welter, won
from Teddy Gartin, Denver, on Il foul
IN third round.
WORCESTER-M Midget kilburn Of
Philadelphia won a decision over Tony
Nandell of Worcester in 10 rounds.
NEW YORk-Millc Dundee Of Phil
adelphia won Il 10-round decision over
Andy Tucker Of New York.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

All-American selectors viii simply
make themselves foolish if they do not
give the Western player fair consider
alton in selecting their teams. In the
past, foot ball, like grand opera, to be-
come well advertised and hold to the
masses, had to be Of an Eastern va
riety.
The writer believes that some of
the best backtield men and linemen
in American foot ball are today puay-
ing on Pacific Coast eleyens.
in American foot ball are today play.
ers on the coast for many years. but
they never have gained recognition
because of the distance from the last
where the teams have been chosen
and because Western foot bali was
believed To he inferior.
The victories by Western over East.
ern teams in intersectional contests
have slowly convinced some of the
Eastern experts that we really have
some great players in this part OF the
country.
Officials from the East have express
Evening star., 1925-11-14

ed great surprise at the individual
work of the Western men and the
modern style of play adopted by Pa
cific Coast coaches.
In all his years of selecting all,
American teams Walter Camp chose
only two men from this side OF the
Rockies. Brick" Muller, as great q
player as ever wore a cleated shoe
was given this honor in 1921 and
1922. Babe" Horrell, captain of the
California team, was chosen by Camp
in 1921.
Such men as Dan Mcmillan. stew
Beam, "Peeky" Sprott. "Broddie'
stephens and Tut" INLAY of Califoy
mia Beckett Of Oregon, Grimm n
Washington and Lawson OF Stanford
We're chosen on his second and third
teams. These and many others deserve
recognition on any mans first team.
| believe this season will see d
change and Western men will be put
on an equal basis with those in the
East. where tradition and age have
previously counted more than ability
Evening star., 1925-11-14
KEEN CONTESTS DUE
ON DIXIE GRIDIRONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, November II
Scores brought over from last season
to foot ball games this afternoon may
see approximate Implications today.
Among the headline games TO be
played by undefeated conference
teams only one was staged last year
Washington and Lee defeated Mary
land, 19 to 7.
V. NJ. j. took Kentucky into camp,
10 To 3. with a struggle no less exCit-
ing indicated for today.
Vanderbilt won from Auburn, 13 to
0, and should repeat.
Mississippi Aggies stopped Tennes,
see, I to > \ score as close today
would not he surprising.
Virginia won from V. p. l.. to 0.
North Carolina defeated Davidson
by the same score.
Ole Miss downed Mississippi Col
lege. ~ to 8, but was expected to
increase the margin today.
E'urman won from South Carolina.
Citadel defeated Clemson, 20 TO 0.
Kings victory over Milligan was by
II to 0.
Richmond and Hampdeu-Sidney
played a scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

off. water gets inside the line and
waterlogs or rots it.
The good line has its enamel dress
ing applied by a vacuum process,
which forces it solidly into the tibers.
Then it is polished by hand. Such
lines, treated with deer fat and graph
ite, become very soft and pliable. This
means that the loop" of the casted
line travels smoothly forward, the line
drops, fully extended. on the water.
Also, it travels easily through the
I guides of the rod when the line is
! shot" Cheap lines are usually kinky
and inclined to drop on the water in
( loops. By all means, get a good line.
then take extra ordinary care of it,
drying 1t carefully after use. and treat
| ing 1t to frequent rubbings of deer fat
and graphite. Since the fly caster
casts not the lure but the line itself
it Is a very important part of his
equipment. 1t can be either a make.
shift or a thing of real grace and
beauty.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

East Is West and West is East so
far as methods go, due principally to
the extraordinary growth of coaching
schools numerous intersectlonal games
and general Improvement in press re-
ports on foot ball.
The most prominent feature OF the
season which stands ont as It draws
near the close has been the unusual
number of blocked kicks, resulting In
an unusual number of afeties and
touchdowns.
One explanation may be found in
the fact that some teams have over
stressed the offense on the principle
that the best defense is u scoring Of
tense Adequate protection for kick
ing, particularly in the danger zone,
has proved lacking often.
Another interesting development is
the increased success of the forward
pass. Better handling Of the ball,
training of which is even now starting
Evening star., 1925-11-14

The Tigers overwhelming triumph
over Harvard placed them in excellent
position to test Yale's hopes OF nosing
out Dartmouth for the Eastern cham
pionship.
With fair weather and a drying
wind predicted Yale was Il favorite at
TO 5 and to / for the game in the
Yale Bowl. -~
Harvard, beaten by Holy Cross.
Dartmouth and Princeton, was
threatened with defeat by Brown for
The fourth successive year.
The Army Mule expected to have
difficulty planting its hoof marks upon
the Columbia Lion.
Favored by to 3 over Syracuse.
Colgate expected Eddie Tyron to per-
FORM at his best. The Orange placed
its hopes in Carr.
Pennsylvania, with the powerful
kreuze back again. was confident of
trouncing Pittsburgh.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. November IA
CP).-A growing Tiger pounced into
New Haven today to give battle to the
Evening star., 1925-11-14

In grade schools and up through high
school. is undoubtedly responsible.
This earlier schooling has produced
almost uncanny receivers and passers
making more extended use of the bull
let. base ball-throw pass, which is
rapidly replacing the old style floating
or hope" pass.
Modern passers are sharpshooters
tipping the ball at all angles with
speed and head high, and receivers
are catching the ball more like base
ball than q foot ball.
Other minor features are the re-
duction OF clipping, due to stringency
OF rules and watchfulness of officials.
The mixing of direct and indirect
passes from center has been more
pronounced.
That tees are not necessary for
placement kicks is proved by the way
kickers are booting the ball from
placement at the kickoff for great
distances.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Minnesotas place at the head of
the Big Ten parade Is at stake in the
game with Iowa at Minneapolis. The
Gophers' attack is powerful, though
the Hawks have a more versatile and
experienced backfield. Iowa has d
passing advantage.
Two forward passing teams meet
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and the Buck
eyes. Their lines are about equal.
The Wolverines have Friedman,
MoIenda, Gilbert and Gregory to
match Marek and karow In straight
football offense.
Northwestern, conqueror of Michf-
gan, is at its peak against Purdue
at Lafayette. Moon" Raker, the
Purple ace. Is back. improving the
scoring machine as we'll as its morale
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Carp have 50 increased in many
minnesota lakes that the State fish
culturist has announced that the only
thing to do after many years of trying
TO get rid of the carp is to utterly
abandon certain lakes TO them.
/ have known of lakes in which the
Pass were all, uniformly, OF certain
small size So. perhaps, have you.
Maybe it's your favorite bass lake.
Heres a hint from Robert Page Lin
coin, in Outing:
'Inbreeding of bass is accountable
fer the production of fish of u certain
small length. Only by mating these
small bass with larger bass from other
waters can YOU expect to increase the
lruGth Of the bass in these out-ofthe-
way lakes. Autumn is the time to
thus stock these lakes. Simply catch
the fish with fly and spinner so that
f. will be caught in the lip, have q tub
If water in the boat and place them
I'm that. When You have enough, con-
Ney them as soon as possible land
without much handiing) TO the lake
you wish to stock"
Evening star., 1925-11-14
TO PLAY RANDOLPH.MACoN,

UNIVERSITY, Va, November Il
CP).-Virginia' : postponed foot bap
game with Randolph-Macon will be
played next Tuesday. The game, first
scheduled for October 81, was post
poned by mutual agreement when a
heavy snowfall covered Lambeth
Field. 1t was the first game ever to
be postponed in Virginia on account
Of snow.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

when you come up for shot on the
fairway is to ask yourself every time:
Is this shot for the midiron? Doing
this will in itself develop in you n
much better Judgment of the shots
and will often lead you to the use
of the midiron instead OF trying for
the distance with shorter club and
pushing 1t to the utmost.
tCopyright. l92o.l
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOOT BALL. SECRETS
Sol Metzger--
Whar, MaLinn ElanL Pun

In this picture the backs are
shown making a run around their
own right end or off their own
right tackle. One Of them is carry
ing the ball in his right arm. This
Is the correct thing to do because
1t permits him to use his left arm,
the one on the side from which ali
tacklers are coming from, to
straight-arm these tacklers.
He is absolutely helpless and can
not avoid being tackled by use Of
the straight-arm. In other words,
he reduces his chances of gaining
ground fully SO per cent. Here's
q little point that a coach has 10
dflll his men on daily in order to
have them master II
Evening star., 1925-11-14
IYALE-PRINCETON BATTLE
TOPS EASTERN PROGRAM
Dartmouth and Chicago Playing for Intersectional
, Laurels-Wa ashington and California Meeting
for Pacific Coast leadership
BY the Associated Press.

/TH titanic championships three sections OF the
Wv Nation today grdion fandom unwilling focus it.
interest entirely the choicest Atlantic Coa
foot ball programs.
Although the traditional YaPrincetou battle topped the Eastern
slate there Pittsburgh Penn
StateWe Brown
ba draw OF them backed by
Overadowng everything else program, however
nerectona battle mighty Dartmouth machine
championship
stake.
The East
Ia ifOrnia for the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Bulldog at the Yale Bowl in the Oldest
of foot ball classics.
A Big Three championship was the
goal that lured both teams to greatest
efforts of' the season. Victory would
also put Yale in the vanguard of the
stellar foot ball teams of the East
While Yale was IL favorte, it has
been empha sized by Yale coaches that
the Princeton aerial attack is deadly,
as eXemplifed in Princeton's defeat Of
Harvard, which Yale plays next Satur-
day.
The Yale Bowla with 10000 seats.
was sold out long ago. Special trains,
private cars and motors brought a
colorful throng from all sections Of
the country.
The probable starting line.ups fol-
Iou
Evening star., 1925-11-14

The Boilermakers have the role of
underdog.
Red" Oranges final appearance
on the home grtdiron may be only a
few minutes in the Illinois Wabash
non-conference tilt. Grange is being
kept for the Ohio State game next
week.
1ntersectional interest attaches to
the meeting Of Carnegie Tech and
Notre Dame at South Bend. and
Washington and Jefferson and Detroit
at Detroit. 1t is Notre Danes home
coming and the Rockne men are fa-
vored TO win.
Indiana expects an easy time with
Rose Poly, while the Michigan Aggies
are out of Wisconsin's class in other
non-conference engagements.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

George Washington, 81; Randolph
Macon, :.
Oglethorpe. II: Presbyterian Col
lege. 10.
North Carolina State, 6; Wake For
rest. 0.
Louisiana State. Is; Loyola, O.
Little Rock College, 81; Northeast
ern Oklahoma Normal, 0.
Southwestern, -; Bethel, 6.
Hedding College, %; Western Nor
NAL Reserves, ..
Birmingham Southern, IS; Millsaps,
6.
Louisiana College. 20; Arkansas Ag-
gies, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CLUB PLANS JOLTED.

NEW YORK. November IA P.
Plans for new clubhouse for the
New York Athletic Club received i
setback when members defeated I,
sl3,0oe,o00 financing proposal. TIL
defeat OF the project does not mean
abandonment of the plans for new
and more modern quarters, in the
opinion OF members. but the new club
house probably viii be promoted along
more conservative lines.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
COURT LOOP OPENS
WITH DOUBLE BILL

y double-header starting at s
o'clock opens the fifth season of the
Sunday School Basket Ball League to-
night on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor
The Calvary NJ. L. team. which is
defending the title this season since
the championship Western Presby-
terian five has withdrawn from the
circuit, encounters Friends in the first
game. The second tilt will be between
Clarendon Baptist and Peck Memorial
fives.
The Peck team played the first
game on It's schedule last night and
handed a 36-to-16 setback to the Co
lumbia Heights five. Robert Bradley
was leading scorer for the Peckmen
with a total of II counters
Opening powerful attack in the
final quarter, the Elliott Athletic Club
quint took the measure of the St.
Martins club, 43 to 81. The EIliotts
will scrimmage with Central High on
Wednesday and will tackle the Friends
tossers Friday.
Three teams will compose the
Washington Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
Basket Ball League. which opens it's
schedule about December /. They
will he designated Pullman, Express
and Y. NJ. c. y.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

useful and the
m 0 st nisuSed
club in the golf
er's bag. Play
ers will for years
attempt s h o t 8
with a midiron
that should be
m q d o with a
brassie, and most
of the time the
player would be
lucky to get the
d l d t a n C 9 even
with that long
club. Knowing a
nidiron distance
when you see it
is one of the fine
arts Of golf. A
yyA@I - - =. - 4 -
Evening star., 1925-11-14
HUFFMAN GETS BOUT.

NEW YORK. November IA P).-
Eddie Huffman Of California, coming
East with a sweeping challenge after
a successful campaign against heavy
weights on the Pacific Coast, has been
matched to fight Jack Demave Of New
York in a 12-round contest here next
Friday.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
AGA KHAN HORSES SOLD.

PARIS, November IA tP.-Twenty-
one horses, forming the bulk of the
French racing stable of Prince Aga
Khan, Indian potentate, who has de-
cided to abandon racing in France,
We're put under the hammer and
brought 1.14i 900 francs (about 500, ,76O
at the present rate OF exchanged.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
ROSENBERG SETS RECORDS.

BY rolling games of 175, 123 and 124
for a set of 422, Max Rosenberg broke
three records in the Masonic Bowling
League and came within eight pins Of
lowering the aindividual game mark
held by Tip O'Neu for the past decade,
Evening star., 1925-11-14

The final polo match between the
Reds and the Whites of the Washing
ton Polo Club, scheduled this after
noon. will have TO be Cancelled, as the
field is still too soggy for play and the
season closes today.
The club hopes TO get an early star
next Spring and, with a few gracious
smiles from our old friend SOL will
make UP for lost time by playing OF
q full schedule.
The Washington Recreation League :
annual dance will be held on FRIDAY
December II, at the Potomac Boa
Club, according 10 an Announcement
made by Louise Sullivan, president q
the organization.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
TITLE CHANCES AT STAKE
IN CONFERENCE CLASHES
BY the Associated Press.

14-Naona
the Mdwess outstanding ball today.
Dartmouh bid for the Nations gridiron riding the
Of
while the meetings of Ohio
tangle.
field
in his
andaps "FveYard McCarty
np
Evening star., 1925-11-14
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
By WILL III. DIG,
President Izdak Walton League OF America.

~ ESTRUCTICN smaller growth by forest
cattle has
- the flow Minnesota that the
water during than the
being
that large enough