davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Although Drexel Institute did not
cut wide swath in foot ball last sea
son, II Is due To he more formida BILE
this year, and Georgetown is not going
to take any chances in it's inaugural
encounter.
In yesterdays practice Coach Lou
Little of Georgetown gave an indiCa
ton of what men he may start against
the Quaker City aggregation. In the
signal drills he had the first combina-
ton working as follows:
McGrath apd Waite, ends; Miller
and Sauer. tackles; Murtaugh and
lavish, guards; Grigsby, center; Nuk-
manic, quarter; Capt. Hagerty and
O'Neill, halfbacks, and Plansky. full
back. While some changes may be
made in this lineup, not many are
likely.
Maryland, expecting the toughest
opening game that it has had in years.
and with several Of it's best backs
hampered by minor injuries. started
Yesterday on what will be four days
of strenuous practice, with real rough
work taking place on couple Of
afternoons.
Like Little, Byrd had a tenta tive
first team running through drills yes
terday as follows: Supplee and Beatty.
ends. Bromley and Waters tack lies:
Bonnet and Lanigan, guards; Bafford,
center: Tenney. quarterback; Push
and Thomas, halfbacks, and Troxell,
fullback.
Linkous, leading fullback aspirant,
is on the side lines suffering from
'charleyhorse," while Besley. only
regular back left from last season
and the best punter on the squad, has
a bad leg.
Coach Crum Of George Washingt
is not losing any sleep over the game
with Blue Ridge College. but is rating
his squad along for bigger battles that
are to come, principally that with
Bucknell at Lewisburg on October 10.
He is giving players plenty of signal
drilling, with little rough work at pres
ent.
Players at Catholic University had
light day vest erday. but will scrim-
mage against the Tank School team
from Camp Meade tomorrow or Thurs
day. A number OF players are due to
report to Coach Jack McAuliffe today
with the opening OF school. They will
be put in separate squad until they
get.1nto condition.
The Gallaudet candidates are get
ting their first workout today under
the direction Of Capt. Rose. who will
Evening star., 1925-09-22

are expected to prove valuable cogs
Milton Price and Delbert Zahn are
the other former wearers OF the
Maroon and Gray who will be seen in
Maryland togs.
Michael Durso. l50-pound regular
lineman OF the Business eleven last
season. and Alex Gregory. substitute
back at Eastern. completed the list OF
local athletes who turned out on the
opening day Of school. Bruce kessler.
Eastern quarterback. was expected 10
put in his appearance this afternoon.
Among the other likely looking
prospects for the frosh eleven are
Robert Estes. Mount st. Ioseph's star;
Jefferson Dix of Hyattsrille High. Vic
tor Freetag Of Peekskin Military
Academy Jack keenan, of st. Francis
Prep and Gerald Snyder OF Winder
PaD High.
The squad should be well fixed In
its kicking department. as kessler.
Price. Parsons and Dix are exceptional
hooters. kesser and Parsons also
Evening star., 1925-09-22

expecting 10 take his players to the
Tidal Basin, IL nothing better could
be located.
Is About 80 candidates reported to
each OF the coaches, and this number
Will be slightly increased in each case
as soon as registration is completed.
The Fasteners are not expecting to
use their new stadium for games this
season. as the base ball diamond is
being reworked to place it in A No !
shape flor next Spring. However
there is plenty of space for practice
purposes in the spacious grounds that
surround the big building on East
Capitol street.
With the opening OF the Fall term
yesterday, no noticeable increases
were reported in the size of the grid
iron squads at Central and Tech. At
Western, however, 10 new men re-
ported to Coach Ahearn. and more
are expected today. Tommy David.
veteran ball carrier, has returned to
the Georgetown school and was to be
issued suit this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
FOOT BALL SECRETS
When Playing Defensive Tackle.
BY Sol Metzger,

Watch the alI-American tackle on
defense and YOU will note that his
outside leg the one farthest from
the center-is his rear one. His job
is to drive forward and break up
plays. As every one knows. when any
one moves forward from standing
position with one leg forward and the
other behind II the forward leg re-
mains stationary while the rear leg
makes the first step. Now to prevent
the tackle driving forward and break
ing up his teams plays the opposing
end usually plays a half stride or SO
outside of him. He is then In a better
position to box" or drive him in
and backward. And he can accom-
plish this more easily when the leg of
the tackle nearest him-the outside
leg-is stationary and not in motion,
as it would be were 1t the rear leg.
Merely the same difference here in
boxing the tackle that there il be-
tween hitting a stationary target and
one that is in motion. Consequently
the leg position of the defensive tackle
Is vital matter in foot ball.
iCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-22

run the squad in the absence of cpa ch
Ted Hughes. Hughes will take the
reins on Thursday and begin the hard
drive that will he necessary if the
team Is TO be in any shape TO tackle
Blue Ridge College on October g.
There are no less than six vaCa ncies
10 be filled in rounding out new
team. Hughes toughest problem is
To find new quarterback 10 take
the place OF Massinkuff, the outsta nd
ing star OF the 1924 eleven.
Falk, captain and guard, was grad
uated last Spring, an was Danofsky,
right end. Pucci. center for the. past
two seasons, and Holdren and Clark.
who alternated in one of the halfhack
positions, also are among those who
will not return to the squad.
Regulars who will be on hand today
are Capt. Rose. Wallace killian,
knauss. Mlynarek and Byouk. Bur
mann, Scarvie, Miller, Rulings and
Young are the best of last sea sons re-
serve crop.
Gallaudet faces stiff schedule with
Buckneu, Fordham and Carson New
man on the list. The only home ga mes
are those with Blue Ridge and Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

III kllc VIA l-IHc lUdCnHlC.
made a name for themselves last sea
son with their aerial work.
Mackert's charges are limited by
Southern Conference rules to a. sched-
ule of FIVE games. three of which will
be played at College Park. The sea
son opens on the home grounds with
Dewitt Prep on October 10.
On October il the team goes to
Chapel Hill To engage the North Caro-
lima freshmen, and on the following
! Saturday the University of Virginia
yearlings will be encountered at Col
lege Park. Games with Catholic Uni
versity at Maryland on October 81 and
the Navy plebes at Annapolis on
November complete the list.
Suits were issued members OF the
squads at Business and Eastern yes
terday. and the Lincoln Parkers went
through their first outdoor practice.
Coach Woodwork of Business was
still on the lookout for a playig field
AT a late hour this morning. and was
Evening star., 1925-09-22
DISTRICT MEN NAMED
AS A. A. u. OFFICIALS

BALTIMORE, Md. September "a
Earl Weeks. commodore Of ths
Washington Canoe Club. was chosen
second vice president Of the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union at a meeting of that
body held here last night.
Dan Hassett Of the Aloysius club,
Washington. was placed on the reg
istration committee with Marvin II.
Markle and Harold Parran of Bal
timore.
Other officers elected We're Joseph
p. England. Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A,
president; George Miller. Marylan nd
Swimming Club, first vice president:
Charles II. OTnstein. Baltimore Y. N.
III. A, treasurer. and George Horn.
Cross Country club secretary.
1t was voted that the delegates -
the National Amateur Athletic Union
convention at Pittsburgh be aU-
thoriZed To seek this meeting f.
Baltimore IN 1926
Evening star., 1925-09-22
JOSS OF YALE UNLIKELY
TO PLAY IN EARLY GAMES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
22 P).-The Yale foot ball tee m may
play its early season games without
Capt. Joss in the lineup. loss, who
is in the hospital suffering from sinus
trouble. Is not recovering az rapidly
as expected.
The coaches and Trainer Connors
think he will not be available for foot
ball for some time.
With Joss out, the Yale line is
almost certain TO be reorganized-
Evening star., 1925-09-22


For reasons of her own, Nature chose
the rich, .loamy soil Of the Orient
for growing the worlds finest cigarette
tobacco.
A leaf of Turkish tobacco compares
to domestic as violet petal to a cab
bage leaf-in size, texture and aroma.
One is tiny, chifon>sheer and ex>
quisitely aromatic. The other is large,
seamy and hbrous.
Nearly every cigarette, including
Evening star., 1925-09-22
TRIO OF DISTRICT TEAMS
ARE BEING DRIVEN HARD
Georgetown, Maryland and George Washington
Look TO Saturdays Combats-C. U. Not Going
SO StrOng-Caaudet Men Gathering

EORGkIOWN George Washington
today continued intensive drills for their opening games
urday All three will play itoppcrs
Drexe
Ridge College Central High wing
to Washington College at College Park.
Catholic University. DIav
things ea{s while the
Evening star., 1925-09-22
SURE HE CANNOT MATCH
1924 NOTRE DAME TEAM
Declares Couple Beatings Will Not Do Any Harm
and He Is Not Worried Over Howls That May
Come From Alumni and Others.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

G OCTH BEND Ind September 22When coach has had all
conquerng for and the echoes acclaim
still the and alumni tirsng further glory,
this do when ali his players have departed and the material
in hand is striking II 5 promise?
o make o
he and and possibility
cdena he would do well provide himself with
Evening star., 1925-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL GRID STARS
ON u. OF M. FROSH SQUAD

IT High represented
| frstca ball
candidates yesterday at the University of Maryland
Gordon Kess John Parsons Arthur Wondrack three members
backhd 1924 alhgh
L. Mckrt the yarHng and
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Wrestling is recognized as q loosely
conducted and badly organized form
of sport
Evening star., 1925-02-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONALIST. Joan," Bernard
Shaw's play, at 8 pm.
BELAsCO-''The Lounge Lizard"
comedy, at 500 pm.
POLPs-"When Summer Comes"
musical play. at s:20 pm. Matinee
at 2:20 pm.
KEITH's-violet HemingA. E.
Mathews, vaudeville, at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
EARLE-"Venetian Masqueraders,"
vaudeville, continuous from 1 to
IL pm.
STRAND-Loew's Vaudeville Circus.
vaudeville. continuous, 1890 to II pm.
GAYETY-"Hollyw Follies," bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
MUTUAL-Lew Kelly's show. bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and 500.
COLUMBIA-""The Golden Bed" at
1885 am, 1855, 3:05, 6:10, 7:10 and
9:2O pm.
RIALTO-"Secretso of the Night" at
1870 am, 1870. $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 p.m
METROPOLITAN-" Wilder
ness, at 1895 am, 1875, $3.50, 5:35,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-"Cheaper to Marry"
TIVOLI-"Tomorro Love-" at 2,
$3.50, $40, 1920 and $40 pm.
AMBAsSADOR-"D Daughters of
Pleasure" at 6:15, 1880 and 9:2o pm.
CENTRAL-"World Goods" at
IL, 1880, 2, $3.50, s, $50, and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
R|TCH|E SEES NINE
RIGHTS DESTROYED
Ten Years Have Witnessed
Revolution in Government
Power, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Nine of
| those personal and property rights
which the Constitution aimed espe-
cfally to guarantee have been
| usurped by the Federal Government
| In the last decade, Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie Of Maryland declared last
night at the annual session of the
Maryland Society of New York.
Ten short years have witnessed a
revolution in governmental power in
this country" he said, "a new order
amazing in the swiftness of its com
ing and in the destruction it has
wrought"
| He cited the income tax and the in
heritance tax as violations of the
Constitution which gave the Govern
ment complete, arbitrary and des-
! potic power" over the citizens in
como.
His list of examples of violations
of the bill of rights was headed by
the prohibition amendment central
izing in the Federal Government the
power to control Intoxicating liquors"
what has become" Gov. Ritchie
asked, ''of the right to a jury trial in
criminal cases, when the courts sub
stitute for it a contempt proceeding
in which the court acts as grand jury,
prosecutor and Judge?
tee against double jeopardy, when
states are permitted to punish a per
son for the same act for which the
Federal Government has already
punished him?
Sees Immunity Destroyed.
What has become of the indi-
viduars immunity from being com
PEELED to testify against himself,
when an Involuntary bankrupt, com
PEELED by order of the Federal court
to surrender his private papers. may
be prosecuted before the same court
for anything discriminating that may
be found in them?
What has become Of the right to
be tried in the State or district
where the crime was committee
when every one involved in case of
conspiracy may be brought to and
tried in any state in the country
wherein any one of the alleged con-
spirators is charged With committing
a single overt act?
What has become Of the freedom
of speech and OF the press. and of
the right of peaceful assembly, when
through denial of the right to use the
mails or some other form Of Govern
ment prosecution. proceedings are
taken against newspapers or indi-
viduals whose only offense is to print
or to speak what they believe to be
the truth about public officials or the
exercise of governmental power?
The Constitution gives no right to
suspend the freedom of speech or of
| the press at any time. whether in war
or peace. Then why should the Fed
eral Government, even during the
World War, have made II crime to
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Many Cars

A million cars arc going east. a
million cars arc going west; and
seven million cars at least, arc on
a northern southern quest Beneath
the sun. beneath the stars, the
countless choo-choo wagons wcnd,
and nearly all these busy cars will
safely reach their journeys end.
For nearly all the men who drive
are sane and with good judgment
steer: they'd rather see themselves
alive than stretched upon a ghastly
bier. They'd rather cat three
meals a day and hear at eve their
gramophones, than clutter UP the
right of way with mangled flesh
and damaged bones. But now and
then giddy sap propels his bus
with frenzied zeal, and when he's
strewn all DER the map, his. head
pushed through the. steering wheel,
the shocked bystanders will ex-
claim; More drastic laws must
soon prevail! Well have to stop
this deadly game, and put all motor
lists in jailw A million autos climb
the hills, a million journey TO the
sea: one car OF all the millions kills
citizen, or maybe three. The
wonder is so many cars go jaunting
south and east and west, inparting
neither wounds nor scars, and
boosting not the crowner's quest.
The wonder is SO many jays who
Ill the motor game engage. go
scooting down the crowded ways,
and live to reach a green old age
(Copright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BANKERS GRANDSON AND FIANCEE
; SEPARATED At PIER BY MIX-UP
Henry CIe,Us, 3d. Sails to Europe While Distressed
Bride-to-be Left Behind Minus Wardrobe in
Confusion Over Passport and Ticket.

and raced to the pier, where the lug
gage. was taken aboard the Maure-
tania and slowed
Trouble over passports developed
And trouble over tickets, for it ap-
pears that Clews had bought only
one. Then. while Clews was aboard
seeing about the luggage, and Miss
Latimer and the baron were pleading
with officials ashore about passports
the Mauretania sailed.
AS for the tableau:
The wistful young lady in evening
gown and tears. who stood upon the
pier with arms stretched peadingS
toward the stern of the Mauretania---
that was Miss Latimer," said Baron
Willy.
The woe-begone young man in
crumpled evening clothes who stood
at the after rail- of the ship, with arms
stretched toward the pier-that was
my good friend. Mr.. Clews.
The excited Russian dancer in
dinner clothes. who hugged the suit
case containing the mummified head
of his ancient Egyptian ancestor,
AmonophiS IN-that was me, Baron
Willy Won knoblock, professional en-
tcrtainer"
Most of Miss Latimer's wardrobe is
on the way to England, and most Of
the barons dancing costumes are, too
The suit case containing the mummi :
ned head was all the luggage CleWS
had time to toss ashore.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Coinci-
dental with the announcement yes
terday that Miss Vera Latimer had
become the fiancee Of Henry Clews,
Sd, grandson of the New York banker.
1t became known that the prospec-
tive bridegroom had sailed last Tues
day to be married in London, but in
advertently left the prospective bride
waiting on the pier. She will sail on
the Aquitania next Saturday. to meet
and marry Clews, her attorneys an
nounced.
Mrs. Henry Clews, widow of the
banker, said she had no knowledge of
the engagement. She asserted that
Baron Willy Won Knoblock profes-
sional dancer, who revealed the
names of participants in tableau
enacted on the pier when the Maure-
tania sailed. had never been a guest
at the Clews' home.
The barons tale was that on the
eve of the Mauretania's sailing Clews
and Nj iss batimer visited an all-night
cabaret to see the baron dance. Clews
conceived the idea Of taking Miss
Latimer, to whom he said he was en-
gagged, to Europe with him. so they
could be married at once. The baron
agreed to accompany them.
From the cabaret the three has
tened to their homes, packed luggage
Evening star., 1925-02-19
PRIEST Is FOUND DEAD;
LEFT $216,O17 ESTATE
Records Show Most of Money De-
posted This Year-Relatives
Are Surprised.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 10. The
Rev. Peter j. Slane. 10-year- old
priest. of Owosse, Mich, was found
dead yesterday in his room in IL
toney Island hotel. where he was
spending his vacation. He left four
bank books. showing total deposits
of $2lb.0l7.1S. the police said last
night. The pastors brother. Charles
Slane. and aCQuaintances were I'M
aware that his estate even approxi-
mated that figure.
The bank deposits were made be
tween January 10 and February of
this year. the bank books showed.
Two books from Brooklyn banks
showed total deposits of $164.13
and the remaining s5l,sS3.65 was de-
posted in two banks in OWosso.
DIR. b. j. Williams of the medical
examiners office said he believed the
Rev. Father Slane died from heart
trouble, but that his death might
have been caused by carbon monox-
de gas generated by a heater burn
ing in his room. The body was taken
to A morgue pending decision on an
autopsy.
The priest had been spending his
vacations in New York or vicinity
for many years, acquaintances said.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
DRY WORKERS HOPEFu uL.
Praise Coast Guard, 'Cramton Bill
and Haynes Work.

In a series of resolutions adopted
yesterday the executive committee of
the Anti-Saloon League of America
commended the Coast Guards work
against rum smugglers, supported the
Cramton bill to centraliZe dry law
enforcement in a separate bureau, and
expressed confidence in the integrity
of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The comritte also expressed appre-
citation of the high standards" set for
law enforcement by Attorney General
Stone.
Another resolution ''deplored the re-
ported violations of the prohibition
law in certain naval and military in
stitutions." In this connection, the
committee stated that local and Fed
eral officers should cooperate with
the heads of such institutions to sup
press such violations, and urged that
the example of obedience to law and
loyalty to the Constitution should be
set cadets and midshipmen by their
superior officers"
Evening star., 1925-02-19
REL|C|OUSL|BERTY
APPEAL IS ISSUED
Presbyterian Clergy Ask
Church to Maintain Its
Historic Freedom.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, n. Y, February ia
statement entitled For Peace and
Liberty" signed by 81 members of
the correspondence committee, com
posed of Presbyterian ministers from
many parts of the country, was is
sued yesterday by Prof. r. II. Nichols of
Auburn Theological Seminary. sec
rotary of the committee. In giving
II out, Prof. Nichols emphasized the
fact that the statement was not a
manifesto of any theological party,
but an appeal for liberty within the
Presbyterian Church for the holding
Of various forms of evangelical
Christian belief, and for subordinat-
ing theological differences to united
work for the world. The statement
is as follows:
I'm view of recent acts which are
disturbing the peace of our church
and threatening the liberties of its
office bearers. we. the undersigned
ministers, make this statement to
the thousands of our brethren who
may not know all the facts. but who.
we are assured agree With us in
ardent desire to preserve the unity
of the church.
Recites Assembly's Action.
THE affirmation issued in 1924
signed by over 1900 of our ministers.
asserted the historic freedom of
teaching, within evangelical bounds.
guaranteed to ministers of our com
munion. The General Assembly Of
1924 agreed with the position taken
in the affirmation by rejecting as
unConstitutiona an overture which
sought to require of certain offiC ers
of the church subscription to partic-
uiar interpretations of the standards
set forth in deliveranccs of general
assemblies.
In spite of this decision of our
highest court, efforts are still being
made to impose these doctrinaI in
tcrpretations upon ministers, and in
effect TO apply to members of the
boards and other church officers the
very tests which the assembly de-
clared unConS Stitutional A letter has
been widely circulated which insin
yates dishonesty on the part of some
of our ministers and asserts that un-
belief is widespread among them and
therefore urges agitation to inform
the people of the church of these al
legged conditions, for the purpose Of
securing the election of what are
called loyal commissioners to the
next General Assembly.
Charge FomentinE Div ision.
such actions are fomenting
spirit of division, casting unwar-
ranted suspicion on the loyalty and
candor of faithful ministers, threat
ening tho disruption of our church
and hindering that concentration of
our energies on Christian ministry
to the world which the heart of our
church desires.
Therefore, we appeal to our breth-
rem in the presbyteries to stand firm
" for the maintenance of our his
toric liberties, to discourage un-
brotherly judgments, to cherish the
ideal of an inclusive Christian
church and to unite the whole
strength of our communion in Ior-
warding the work to which our
Master has called US
Evening star., 1925-02-19

say anything which might bring our
form of government simply into dis
repute, when peaceful and honest
criticism or the advocacy of any
fundamental change may be sa id to
do that? Or why now should men be
kept in prison for no more serious
offense than the exercise of their
right to say what they believed?
The constitutional immunities of
the individual are stricken, one by
one" he concluded. May it be too
much to hope they are wounded and
not destroyed?"
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Headachea From Slight CoIds

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature
OF f. W. Grove. 3Oc.--Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Latin Peace Pacts Up.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Febru-
ary 19.-The Honduran government
has submitted to Congress for ratifi-
cation the Central American peace
treaties and conventions concluded at
the Central American conference held
in Washington in 1919