davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20

MlCnlSdH, unudHldScu III IT'S VIZ
over Wisconsin, has a full bag of
tricks that Yost has saved for the
game. Hurry Up" is convinced the
story of the meeting will be quite
different from last year. when Grange
grabbed the opening kickoff and
raced 95 yards for touchdown.
Iowa realizes that its title chances,
given a big boost by the Illinois
victory, must meet an acid test in
the Buckeyes, who, although unde-
feated, have a tie with Chicago to
mar their record. Raffensperger,
veteran linesman. injured Saturday.
is out for two weeks. Ohio survived
it's intersectional clash with Colum-
bia in fine shape and the line Is
augmented by the return of Klein,
center, whose knee was twisted.
Wisconsin Has Task.
No time IL wasted by Wisconsin in
post-mortems of the Michigan game.
Instead the effort is toward strength =
enins weak spots for the Purdue
game. The BoilerInakers. unbeaten
in the Big Ten. are a a disadvantage
because of light weight. but have the
benefit of virtually a two-week lay
OIL, SlHCe Tie ENc5c OIS BdiiiC ootoh
day was scarcely a workout.
Notre Danes bitter experience in
the Army game is paying dividends
in intensive training for Minnesota
DR.. Spears Gophers have not been
compelled to show their cards In pre-
liminary games so far and are con-
centrating on defense.
International games occupy atten-
ton at Chicago and Northwestern.
The MaroonS are polishing their
vaunted defensive. by which they
hope to foil the great variety of at
tack boasted of by Pennsylvania,
leading Eastern team last year. Tu-
lane. the Purple opponent, appears
formidable on paper. while Thistle
thwaite's wards are without Baker
backfeld mainstay.
Indiana's meeting with Miami is
regarded as an opportunity to cor
rect past errors and season the
Hoosiers for coming Big Ten tits.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October 90
R.-Bolste ering the forward wall OF
the Minnesota foot ball team by in.
lection of new blood at two positions
was DIR. Clarence VA Spears first
move yesterday in preparation for the
Evening star., 1925-10-20

invasion of Notre Dame Saturday.
While Con Cooper, still bothered by
a side injury from the Wabash con-
test. languished on the sidelines, the
Gopher mentor shunted Clarence
Arendsee from the backf1eld into the
n long signal drill with Bdll Meili,
200 pound reserve lineman, taking
Leonard Walsh's place at right
guard.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 10 Op).
Ohio State gridders took another
day Of rest yesterday following the
strenuous tussle with Columbia Sat
urday. Blackboard talks and timber
ing up exercises comprised the day s
session.
1t has become known that Jenkins.
star tackle. who suffered an injury
he out practically the remainder of
the season.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. October 20 OP).
Purdue Is preparing for it's first
Western conflict of the season. the
game with Wisconsin at Madison Sat
urday. Still dissatisfied with his line
interference and defense against for
ward passes. Coach Phelan paid a
great deal Of attention to those things
yesterday.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 20 Up.
Following It's victory over Illinois
Saturday. the Iowa team began prac-
tice yesterday for another hard battle
with the Ohio State aggregation at
Columbus. With the exception of
Raffensperger. who suffered a recur-
renee of his old injury, the Hawkeyes
came through the Illini fray in good
shape.
URBANA, H., October 20 Up).-
Practically out of the race for the
Big Ten championship, but anxious
to prove. to the world that they are
first-class team, the Illinois varsity
eleven yesterday went through its
first, practice session in preparation
for the homecoming game with Field
ing Yost's Wolverines Saturday be
fore a capacity crowd of $1,000 ir
the Memorial Stadium here.
Beat Michigan" is the cry of the
Illini. Only a slight chance for vic
tory is conceded by local fans
| Zuppke will concentrate on defense
| for the entire week. hoping to hole
Evening star., 1925-10-20

In Cambridge the injuries ran high
last week against Holy Cross. Salton
stall, the giant end; Miller, the fleet
halfback; Cheek. Coady and Daily are
all on the injured list. Saltonstall Is
the only likely one to be absent when
the Green starts it's attack on the
Crimson.
The Army has few muscle bruises
from beating Notre Dame, but on the
whole the squad Is in good shape ior
battle with St. Louis University TINS
week. Princeton reports all hands IN
tact for the Colgate clash,
Two Teams Hard Hit.
In the haunts of Lehigh and La.
fayette. in Pennsylvania, the wave OF
injury struck hard. Capt. Gebharo
of LAFAYETTE probably is out for the
season as the result of ligamentS In
his left knee being torn in the Col
gate game. Cothran, "A guard alSo Is
in a hospital with an injured leg
while Quarterback Marsh has "a dis
located bone in one foot.
Charlie Prior, field general OF Le'
high, is in a critical condition with a
possible fracture of the cerVical YER
tebrae, suffered in running back a
placement kick against the West Fir-
ginia Wesleyan.
Virtually every team in the East
reported some injuries.
Following is the way some of this
weeks foot ball rivals Jared in their
battles last year:
Yale, I3: Brown, 3.
Columbia. 81; Williams. j..
Dartmouth, s; Harvard, 0.
Lafayette, 20; Washington and Jef'
ferson, s.
West Virginia. 81; West Virginia
Wesleyan, 6.
Bucknell, Il; Georgetown. 6.
Carnegie Tech, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
Rutgers, 13; Lehigh, 13.
Holy Cross, 81; Vermont, 0.
Army, :: ST. Louis University, 0.
Amherst. 80; Wesleyan, IL.
Maine, 90; Bates. 0.
PRINCETON, October 30 P).-
Princetons foot ball squad, after hav
ing held Navy to tie on Saturday
was given q, day of almost complete
rest yesterday.
Coach Bill Roper devoted most OF
Evening star., 1925-10-20

SOUND more tOOllSh to hlin-tnat Is
Don't press" and Keep the body
out of it, are the two great conun-
drums of golf. The chances are that
more golfers know these rules, and
fewer golfers observe them. than is
the case with any other factor In the
great game.
So here is the answer to the first
one. here is How to quit pressing
And this. might add. gives an auto
matte answer to the other, the detail
of keeping the body out of the swing
Observe the one, and the other takes
care of itself.
In Figure / you see a golfer at the
top of the back swing. Put yourself
in this position. Never mind sweep
ing the club back-juSt put II in the
top position as you see 1t in Figure
l. Now. without moving the body
forward in the least-in fact. with a
determination that you will keep your
entire body exactly where it is, as
shown in Figure begin to hit down
hands-start down. but keep your
body back this way, you will readily
observe how the body swings in after
the clubhead, which Is what 1t should
| be. You will also quickly sense the
point, In the forward swing of the
! clubhead. where the body actually re-
fuses to be held back longer. and in
| sistS on getting into the work. At
that precise point the body goes
| into IL
| In this swing. you will observe YOU
appear literally to dive" the club
Evening star., 1925-10-20

the practice period to blackboard talk,
in which interference was stressed.
Beginning today Roper expects to
conduct a week OF severe drills in
preparation for the game with Col
gate Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 20
CP>,-Harvard's foot ball team suf-
fered a loss when William Salton-
stall, end, was transferred to the sick
list with an injured leg. DR.. 7. *.
Richards, the team physician. an
nounced that he would be out of the
game for about month. The injury
was received in last Saturdays con-
test with Holy Cross.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 20.
yale omitted Scrimmaging to allow
the eleven which was outscored by
Penn on Saturday another day of
recuperation. The hospital list of a
half dozen was emptied and Connors
and Eddie Cottle alone of the players
injured will be unable to face Brown
Saturday.
The condition Of Richards, who lost
a finger nail in tackling ii high-hying
Quaker. and of Foote, who strained
his shoulder, was doubtful, but both
were in the signal rehearsal yester-
day.
The first team lined up as follows:
Ends, Potts and Bradley; tackles.
Root and Butterworth: guards, Fla
herty and Workman; center, Stur-
hahn; quarterback, Bunnell; half
backs. Cutler and Kline; fullback,
Allen.
PHILADELPHIA. October 20 CP).
University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team, in good shape after it's vic
tory over Yale, started its drive for
the Chicago contest on Franklin Field
Saturday. with Illinois and the great
Red" Grange in the background. H.
linois meets Penn at Franklin Field
October 81.
Snyders shoulder was injured in
the Yale game and he may not be able
to get IN the practice for a few days.
=
Evening star., 1925-10-20
HERMAN FORCED TO CALL
OFF BOUT WITH FlNNEGAN

BOSTON, October 20 R.-Babe
Herman of California, will not be
able to enter the ring for his sched-
uled fight with Dick "Honeyboy"
Finnegan of Boston here tonight.
The California boxer is under
treatment for a boil on his left side
and physicians have forbidden him
to fight
Evening star., 1925-10-20

head downward to the ball-exactly
as things should he.
In Figure .. we see the clubhead
somewhat more than half way down.
II is at this point that the body flows
into the forward swing. Here the
body gets behind the flying club
head and the weight of the body Is
added TO the velocity of the c!ubhead
at the moment of impact-shown in
Figure 3. This means putting every
thing you have on the ball"
A very good rule-to quit pressing
is this: In the back swing let the
shoulders turn away from the ball.
Then, in starting the down swing.
keep the shoulders turned away from
the ball as long as YOU can"
Another detail. When you hit. hit
down on the ball, AS If you meant
10 hit directly into the ground, rather
than trying TO hit straight out through
the ball. Hit down. and see how your
follow through takes care of itself.
Copyright. le26l
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Fine Foot Ball Menu East Saturday, Big Ten Title Race May Be Scrambled
down Friedman. Michigan's star.
while Grange and his mates attempt
to garner a few points.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, October 20
P).-Elation over the showing made
against Syracuse Saturday was tenn
pored with regret at the loss, possibly
for the rest of the season, of Courim.
dependable back and pass receiver,
who sustained a wrenched knee. Per
fection of a driving attack TO be used
against Miami will occupy the Grim
son this week.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 20
@.-With two motives-revenge for
last years defeat and desire for d
conference mpionship-accentuat-
ed their efforts, the Michigan foot
| ball players yesterday began prepara-
tions for Illinois. The Wolverines
| believe they have the edge on Illinois
since the Urbana team was forced to
| disclose many of its new plays against
Iowa.
CHICAGO, October 90 up. The
usual Monday lay-off for the Chicago
| foot ball squad did not materialize yes
terday. Coach Stagg keeping the day
to work out the entire squad in long
! defensive scrimmage against Pennsyl-
vania plays as reported by the Maroon
scout
Nearly the entire period of drill was
spent in perfecting the Chicago de-
fense against line bucking and for
| ward pass plays, both of which Penn
| sylvania has used freely so far this
| year.
The veteran Stagg gave his first
| string men some new plays to work
| on which they will develop in the
! practice period between now and Fri
day.
EVANSTON, H.. October 20 OP).-
Northwestern. minus the assistance of
Baker. injured in the game with Chi
cago, has started rounding up a team
| that the Purple hopes will be able to
beat Tulane at Stage Field Saturday.
| The Green wave will present a for
midable line with almost solid vet
| eran wall to hold back the Purple, and
| IL was toward penetrating this wall
| that Coach Thistlethwaite' efforts are
| pointed. The Purple mentor put his
| team through some line running and
plunging tactics.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
YALE AND HARVARD AGAIN
WILL FACE ROUGH GOING
Old Ellis Will Help Brown Dedicate New Stadium
While Crimson Is to Tackle Dartmouth.
Other Topnotch Attractions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
n Saturdays upsets
this
ing OF grdron dicacics inventory shows
defeat Pennsylvania
stadium Brown Harvard
Dartmouth while Columbia
Williams
Brown Cole. who INJURED
Of Bulldogs
will be thrust into the Bear.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
PLAYGROUND SOCCER
TEAMS OPEN SERIES

Playground soccer got under way
in earnest yesterday with 10 teams
taking part in the school matches.
The Park View eleven. city champion
in the last title series, displayed an
other powerful combination and easily
trounced Hubbard, 8 to 0.
The Gales School hooters sprang
the big surprise of the day by nosing
out the strong Carbery team, 2 TO o.
jackson won from Corcoran. 3 to l.
Kingsman tied with Kenilworth, /
to l. and Maury won from Webb
TO /.
Kenilworth won from Maury, 10
0, last week in the opening game OF
the season.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
ILLINOIS AND BUCKEYES
WOULD UPSET THE DOPE
Planning to Take Scalps of Michigan and Iowa
Teams That Have Clean Sales.--future Dame
Is Planning for Minnesota
By the Associated Press.


~HICAGO October 20-Ilmos Ohio State loom potential
trouble witt Michigan Iowa
~ weeks Western Conference sessions
The ln defeated by Iowa last week has chance scramble the
standings
goal Coach Red Grange
form and S boteng up a better interference for him.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

An oaFsman in a race develops
about one-half horsepower during the
period of the event.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

- Offers told press but what golfer
I T know how He knows he all the
~ tell him leaves him cured He also is
% keep body swing"
him the ball without body the
foolish hitha is his method of hit the ball
Evening star., 1925-10-20

A leaf of domestic tobacco is coarse,
thick and 6brous. A Turkish leaf is
sheer, tender and silky. Obviously, it
requires less heat to burn the latter.
Turkish is by far the coolest smoking
of all tobaccos because it requires less
draft to keep it burning-and hence
brings less heat to the lips.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
4 NJ L Id J.

The coarser the leaf the stronger the
smoke. The tobacco that is ''heavy
on the vine" is "heavy on the nerves.
On the other hand, refined leaf makes
a refined smoke. It is the silky deli
cacy of the MuRAD leaf-the choicest
Turkish-that makes it the gentlest
smoke-caressing to throat and taste.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

4 record for golfers 10 shoot at is
that of Arthur ". Tousley of kansa S
City, who has made five holes in ! in
three wears
Evening star., 1925-10-20
\ F. r. A G r. A N T r

It is Natures caprice to deliver her
choicest aromas and hagranoes in small
packages. To the tiniest leaves and
petals, she bequeaths her most ex>
quisite perfumes. So to the Turkish
leaf-one hundredth the size of
domestic leaf-Nature gives her rarest
and finest tobacco "bouquet."
Evening star., 1925-10-20

4 DIS TIN TIV e +
The taste or flavor Of Turkish tobacco
is not duplicated by any other tobacco
in the universe. Like the perfume of
the hyacinth or the piquancy of
mint, MuRAp's taste is exclusively its
own. Many smokers say. "You can
tell MuRAp in the dark" "-or identify
its aroma, blindfolded.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

CRIES OF 2-YEAR-oLD BABY
SAVE II LIVES FROM FIRE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The
cries of two-year-old Mary Hay,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Kenneth
ID. Hay, of I07 Central avenue,
Cheltenham. saved the lives of her
father and mother and eight
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
CHILDREN. SUE
MRS. CROKER
FOR HOME
Tammany Chief Could Not,
Under Florida Law, Do As
Will Directed

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 10
Alleging that the Palm Beach hold
ings OF the late Richard Croker
comprised the family's homestead
at the time of his death, and
charging that this hmoestead was
dnlaWfully decided to his widow.
Bula Croker, the Croker children
nave entered suit in equity in the
Federal court here, seeking to gain
possession of the late Tammany
chleftain's estate, under article ten
OF the State Constitution.
This new suit is believed to be an
outgroWth of a recent decision
handed dwon by the State supreme
court in the case OF Norton arainsf
Bays, in which the court held that =.
married man with living children
cannot directly or indirectly deed
his homestead to his wife under the
constitution and laws of Florida.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
= COMMITTEE IS NAMED

A committee of fifty.three. head.
ed by the District Commissioners.
was announced today by Isaar
Cans. president of the Chamber of
Commerce and chairman of the re-
ception committee for the Cham.
Der of Commerce Industrial Expo.
sition, March 81 to % at the
Washington Auditorium.
The committee follows: Cuno H.
Rudolph, president, Board of Com
missioners; James F. Oyster, Com
missioner, District of Columbia:
Colonel j. Franklin Bell Enginee~
Commissioner; e. C. Snyder. United
States Marshall; John Hoke Smith.
John III. Smith, Marion Butler, r..
8. Hight, d. J. Callahan, Doctor
L. J. Battle, M. A. Winters, A. A.
Wescheler, D. N. Walford, William
p. Emo, Simon Lyon, T. C.. Dulin,
William John Eynon, P. J.. Haiti
gan, J. II. Hanna, Ivan Weld,
William GUIDE, Leonard B. Schlosa,
Elliott Goodwin, s. Lansburgh
Louis Bush, Ralph Lee, C. c. Cal
houn, Arthur P. May, w. T. Gal
lfher, Myer Cohen, B. d. Sandidge.
Charles w. Clagett, Guy Withers,
G.. Meridith Winship, Harry Ward
man, Charles H. Thompxins, VIII
liam F. Hahn, Morris Cafritz, John
T. Crowley, William B. Hardy,
Charles w. Darr, Samuel Ganss,
Max e. Rubel, Herman A. Schul.
tets, D. A. Skinner, w. w. Spaid,
william Dove, Merritt o. Chance.
s.. r. Norman, David i. Dorian,
III. S. Omohundro, and Charles A.
CamalIier
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

brothers and sisters when fire
caused $25 900 damage to the Hay
home and Hays hardware store
adjoining,
Mr. and Mrs. Hay, aroused by
the baby's cries. found the first
floor in flames and the smoke so
heavy that breathing was difficult.
Two firemen were injured fighting
the flames.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

UTILITY STOCKS REACT
IN LATE CURB TRADING

NEW YORK, May 9.-After
reaching higher price levels in the
curb market today, the utility
stocks reacted on profit. taking.
Losses were not severe, compared
with the spectacular advances OF
the first five sessions Of the week.
Adirondack Power advanced 8
points to IS and declined to 71R;
American Light and Traction was
down 6h at 1917; National Power
and Light down at -290; Power
Company of New York up TN at
5O7s.
There was a better tone to the
oil stocks, due to the stiffening OF
Smackover heavy crude oil prices
and the publication Of Standard
Oil Company of New York annual
report for 1924. showing a good adj
vance in earnings. Cities Service
was active around 1856, up 2 points;
Magnolia Petroleum gained 1 at
141; Standard Oil of Indiana was
fractionally lower.
American Sumatra Tobacco TX
per cent bonds advanced l point to
SO and Standard Gas and Electric
Company 615s were up 2 points
at 1891. Industrial stocks were
Irregular; White Rock Mineral
Springs lost 3 points at 2812.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
MOTOR AND OIL
STOCKS SELL
STRONG
American Woolen Up 2 Points
and Other Industrials
Rule Firm
By w. s. COUSINS,
International News Service.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The low.
priced motor stocks, a few Of the
oils and accessories and speciality
stocks featured early trading in the
stock market today. Traders
switched from the utility stocks to
the motors and oils. Railroad stocks
were compelled to shift for them
selves and prices OF leading shares
in this group were fractionally
lower. Trans-C Continental Oil mo-
nopolized attention in the low.prtced
oil stocks.
The tone of the market was
strong. After early irregularity the
gas company stocks resumed their
advance with Brooklyn Union and
Consolidated Gas in the lead. Trad.
ers have been encouraged by the,
buoyant movement in prices and
buying demand has considerably
broadened.
WHY'S Overland and Pierce Arrow
common, and preferred, Hudson,
Studebaker. Dodge preference AMI
class A, Continental Motors, Mack
Trucks in the motor division and
United States Rubber and Stewart
Warner in the accessories were all
inclined to higher price levels on
active trading.
An increase of 20 cents a barrel
in Smackover heavy crude oil was
favorable factor in the oil stocks.
and prices Of Standard and lnde-
pendent Oils were steady. Heavy
buying of transcontinenta oil at 4
new high for the year around rs
was attributed to Pittsburgh sources
following the election Of new Off
cials in the company and the an
nounced increase in earnings this
year as compared with last years
deficit.
American Woolen preferred adj
vanced nearly points in further
recovery from its recent slump.
United States Steel, American Can
and other industrial leaders were
comparatively inactive, but firm, as
also were the bulk Of the equip
ment, copper and specially stocks:
United States Realty pushed
through it's former high price record
and sold up to 145h. Mack Trucks
was strong on rumors OF buying
for General Motors interests. Amer
| lea Sumatra Tobacco preferred sold
UP to 81 for a gain OF points.
Radio advanced on short covering.
| Railroad stocks sold off at the
end of the first hour. Chicago ana
Great Western preferred was the
outstanding exception, this stock
advancing more than a point. 70
2Sx. Southern Railway lost a polns
Outside markets were steady.
Foreign exchange markets irregular.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
New York Cotton

Cotton prices lost their opening
gains and declined about points
below the previous close.
The New York cotton exchange
will close at 1855 a. m. and re-
open at 1915 p. m. on June 2, or
on such date as may be designated
by the Department Of Agriculture
for the issuance of the first report
of condition of the cotton crop.
The market was irregular at the
close; final prices were from 8
points lower to 4 points higher.
Spot cotton was down points with
middling uplands at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Coz
French .,..............,. 26
french .6s 80
E>rench Premium 5s..,A. 81
british Victory 4s.,.....,.... 451
National War Loan 6s.......... 626
war Loan ,..,............ 491
Italian Notes 1925 46
Relrian Restoration 5s........o. SO
Belgian Premium 5s............. "a
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May Spot cot
ton opened quiet. Prices steady.
Sales 1000 bales.
Mids, fair, 1902; strict good midss
1882: good mids, 1922; strict n1ids,
1897; mids, 1852; strict low mids,
1922; low mids, 1872; strict good
ordinary, 11.52; good ordinary, 1922.
Futures opened quiet. May opened
ar 1923: July, 1910; October, 1920;
December, 1912: January 1910.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red winter.
domestic, $1.87h; No. 2 red winter
garlicky, domestic, $1.S712. Re-
$1.26. Receipts, none. Shipments,
2,428 bushels.
Corn-Firm on spot; No. 2 yellow
domestic, $1.28. Receipts, $50 BUSH
els. Shipments, 1854 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. white, domes-
tic, 55c bushel. Receipts, 21,903
bushels. Shipments, 1888 bushels.
Rye-Easier; No. 2 spot export,
$1,26. Receipts, none. Shipments,
280 bushels.
Hay-Steady on better grades.
Flol1r-Firm
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
$1a2, ,657,175 TENTATIVE
VALUATION OF c. & @

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed a tentative
valuation Of $182,6S7,175 on the
property owned by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. and a valuation
of $189,257,789 on the property
used but not owned by the road.
The valuation was as Of June so,
1915.
This road is one Of the railroads
in the proposed merger plan Of the
Van Sweringen brothers, Of Cleve-
land
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs Coz
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, May 9.-Clearing
'1ouse statement: Exchanges, 1920. :
o 900: balances, 5000, 900; Fed
=, al reserve bank credit balances,
S67 ,000.00
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Short Term Securities

fFurn,shed by w. B.)Hibbs & Coz