davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FOOT BALL SECRETS
BN SOL METZGER
WHEN HITTING LINE.

Few words are necessary to explain
the pictures above. just imagine a
recumbent figure before these runners
and then make your guess as to which
RUNNER would step over him, which
trip and fall. Yet simple little points
such as keeping the head up so you
can see when carrying the ball have
to be drilled into all.American stars
for several seasons before they will
hit a line or go tearing around an end
effectively. The big problem is to
have them hit line with their eyes
up and looking forward. Invariably-
or is it instinctively?-they will rush
blindIy at the hole. As result they
stumble over opponents or teammates
who happen to be thrown i'm their way,
and they fall to choose the right course
once they get through the line.
Given two backs of the same power
at line bucking, the one who uses his
eyes will gain four times as much
ground in the same number of rusles
as the one who rushes blindly Q,ead
DOWN at the point the signal calls
for. Learn to use your eyes i'm foot
ball. You cannot make team unless
you do.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Bear was ended for the time being.
But not so. The Blue and Gold de-
veioped into a great team. This year
with many more veterans. the prom
Use Is for a greater outfit.
Questioned as to the secret of his
success. Andy Smith said things
which college foot ball coaches and
athletic authorities generally may
read with profit
Has Definite Policy.
I'VE have definite policy here"
he said, land it is based upon the
things I learned when I played foot
ball and when l coached in the East
and when ! came here" And here
is the policy which Smith outlined in
the form OF a program. and which. in
fact, is employed as a program at
Berkeley:
l. Ways and means Of obtaining
material.
(a) A Summer school is conducted
for players and coaches through
Evening star., 1925-10-05
DUMBARTON TENNIS
IS RESUMED TODAY

Play in the annual Fall tournament
of the Dumbarton Tennis Club was TO
be resumed today at 3 o'clock. rain
having interrupted tho matches yes
terday after only three engagement.
had been decided.
Today's pairings are: Baum vs.. Dug.
gan. Rutley VS.. Mangan, Hertlendy
VS.. Harding, Seward vs.. Ritterbush
Won Seizman VS.. Du Bose, Key VS..
Gore, Martinez VS.. Bailey and Bur
we'll VS.. McDiarmid.
In yesterdays matches Thompson
defeated Fogler. 6-1. 4-6, Ga:
F7ournoy won from Patterson by de-
fault; Miller defeated McDiarmid, Go,
6-1, and Rutley defeated Calder, 60.
-5
Evening star., 1925-10-05

, which high school coaches and play
ers come under California influence.
(h) Games are arranged with the
best secondary school teams, which
are brought to the campus where they
may see and know California.
tc) California athletic authorities
keep in close touch through CORE
spondence with all alumni groups, ac-
quaint them with what is going on
and urge them to spread California
/, propaganda among school players in
their sections.
Must BE Up in Studies.
. Scholastic standing OF foot ball
players.
1t is made a systematic. comprehen-
sive and rigorous duty TO see that all
foot ball players are absolutely up in
their studies. So efficiently Is this
work carried on that In the last Ave
years only two foot ball players have
been dropped for scholastic deficiency
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FORT BENNING VICTOR.

NEW ORLEANS, La. October
O0.-Fort Benning encountered prac-
tically no opposition from the Loyola
line and rolled up score Of 40 to
against the Wolves yesterday. Nc
Quarrie, star halfback Of the visitors,
made four Of his teams touchdowns
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Der. when basket ball practice Will G
Practice will begin Immediately
no competitive schedule is planned
tennis series will be staged, as we'll
Beginners classes in swimming will
be held four afternoons a week in the
college tank. Advanced swimmers will
also practice four periods weekly. Cor,
nelia Rauch, physical director, will in
struct the swimming classes.
With the opening OF the Winter
term indoor gymnasium work will be
gin. ending in the indoor meet for
class and individual honors. Basket
ball teams will he formed and the
varsity team picked for the intercol.
legiate games.
George Washington, Wilson Nor
NAL. National Park Seminary and
Marjorie Webster Will be the probable
opponents of the sextet from Kendall
Green.
Frederick Hughes. who coached the
basket ball squad last year, probably
will act in the same capacity this
term.
The Western High School hockey
field will be gay With color when the
four class teams turn out for prac-
tice. as each team will wear bright
colored middies of a different hue.
The seniors will be quite dashing
in their scarlet blouses. the juniors
equally charming in their bright blue
and the Sophomores a bit more sober
In khaki. AS Il special concession to
their verdant state. the freshmen will
be permitted 10 wear green.
The middies are TO be made of Eng
lish broadcloth and embroidered with
the school emblem.
The hockey squads will work under
considerable handicap this year, due
Evening star., 1925-10-05
TILDEN IS DEFEATED.

LOS ANGELES, October 5 R).-
William T. Tilden. national tennis
champion. paired with Al Chaplin, his
protege, were defeated. 6--3, 3-S.
6-3, yesterday by Harvey Snodgrass
and Harold Godshall. Los Angeles,
aces. in the feature match Of a round
robin tournament at the Los An.
geles Club.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORI,NNE FRAZIER

ana lncr1ndlQs VIII hOlQ the center or
crm. Swimming and tennis are the
ram until the latter part of Novem-
t under way.
N the court and in the tank, although
Until Spring. when the intercollegiate
5 the annual swimming meet.
to building operations which have
tenpora rily robbed them Of their field.
They will be forced to repair to
Georgetown Hollow for their daily ac-
tivities.
The second meeting of the hockey
group will take place early this week.
officers will be elected and a practice
schedule arranged.
Betty KrOnman and Elizabeth Tew
will meet in the title round OF the
Washington Athletic Club net tourney
tomorrow afternoon on tho Henry
Park courts. Tho match - scheduled
for 4:45.
Miss Kronman eliminated Mary
Ruthven in the semi-dnals and Miss
Tew advanced by virtue Of her victory
over Zoe Ponorow. Neither player was
extended to gain the decision.
Summary:
First round-Helen Rawlings defeated Yer
feated Lassie McNatt. e-i.- %: Betty
Kronmsn defeated Virginia Moore. 60.
to: Mary Dininger defeated Victoria Sas.
sur. g. 60: Mary Ruthyen defeated
hhelms ea,ed 4!GAs Eieanor IVA Wat. E.elis ae.1n
Elizabeth Tew defeated Julia Esher. Go.
Go: Betty Ramsey won by default from
Mary Naylor.
Second round--zoe Ponorow defeated Betty
Ramsey. 6-2, 81: Betty Kronman defeat
ed Mary DinpEer. Go, e.: Elizabeth
Tew defeated Helen Rawlings, 6-1, 6-i
Mary Ruthven won by default from Minnie
Travis.
semi. .fnale-Betty Kronman defeated
Mary Euthven: 60: e-l; Elisabeth Tew
Evening star., 1925-10-05
HILLTOPPERS DOPOORLY
IN FIRST TWO CONTESTS
Must Do Better, and Doubtless Will, If They Are to
Make Good Showing in Coming Games-C U.
and G.. W. Display Strength.
BY II. c. BYRD.

|ATENER have been Ceorgowns outlook the begin
wv OF
a fact ball
made
ball
ball
seemed be little improve
Mount Marys
no
Little head of the Blue and
unquaihedy with that Georgetown
Evening star., 1925-10-05
WALFORD BOOTERS
VICTORS IN OPENER

George Youngblood's Walford Soc
Ger Club hooters opened their first sea
son auspiciously by beating the Ger
man-American Club, to 0, In down
pour Of rain yesterday at Washington
Barracks field. Malloch, Walford. out
side right, accounted for both OF the
winners points.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
TRYON WELL IN VAN
IN GRIDIRON SCORING
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, October fiddle
Tryon Of Colgate is the leading scorer
on the Eastern intercollegiate grid
iron. In gaining 102 yards against
Clarkson Tech Saturday. Tryon scored
five touchdowns in addition TO hootiuG
the ball through the crossba-s four
times after touchdowns
Second to the Colgate ace is Oher-
lander, Dartmouth halfhack, who has
scored six touChdOWns
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Washington and Lee. it was felt that
the PantherS would be good enough
to win from the EaStonianS. How
ever. that was reckoning without full
knowledge of the situation, as the
Panthers weren't even strong enough
o cross their opponents goal line.
their only points being registered on
drop kicks.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
CONTINUED SUCCESS DUE
TO WELL DEFINED SYSTEM
Coach Smith Explains How 1t Is Possible for Team
to Keep on Winning Path-Bears Play Smooth
Game in Swamping Nevada
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n ERKEIEY, Calf crushing
which the witnessed striking of the
fact that the Golden Bears this will the
o standng o he
that the which the Ciornans about
work. the the
Since 1913 the Bears have enjoyed continuity Of the
gdron that worthy
but three regulars college said the of the
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MISS COLLETT WINS
NATIONAL GOLF TITLE

i'E iiii' y --t' tdtFp fTeSs.
ST. LOUIS. October The United
States today retained the worncn's ma
ttonal golf championship by reason
of Glcnna Collett's victory over Mrs
Alexa Stirling Fra ser at the st. Louis
Country club Yesterday. Miss Col
lett of Providence, Il. l., played su-
perhly To win. up and to play.
Whfl" Mrs. Fraser Of Ottawa. Canada
displayed reversal Of form in the
So hole final.
The international match was post
flooded the greens and made the 6,40S-
yard course unplayable. over the
week end the Canadian suffered a re
action that badly reversed her tourna-
1nent form. The American was at her
best
Miss ColIett came within strokes
or mems par in the morning, and
Earfing a penalty. was even with
mems figures for the first nine holes
Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Fraser, who was medal!st in
the qualifying round with a ~ SHOW
ed flashes Of hrilliancy at intervals too
infrequent to improve her off form
play. Distinctive reCOverieS kept hcI.
morning score to par 40-4i-Sl
The reCrnWned champion. - years
old. and who won her first title g.
1872, Is slight but closely knit. rank
ing among tho prettiest Of woman
golfers. Truly feminine. She cried over.
several mlSadVentureS during the
week Of play over the extremely diff
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SANDLOT GRID PLAY
STARTS OCTOBER 18

Sandlot foot ball will get into full
swing Sunday. October 1s. when the
Mercury and Mohawk Clubs open
their schedules. The Wingfoot crew.
has leased Union League Park for
the season and Will pry the lid off In
a game with the Baltimore Collegians,
n combination coached by Capt.
Charles Mabbut. former 3rd Corps
Area luminary. The Hawks open at
American League Park with the Fort
Humphreys soldier team.
The Mercury foot ballers take on
the enlisted team from the Naval
Academy on the following Sunday.
and on November | will encounter
the Apaches In the first of a series
Of contests leading to the District
unlimited championship. The Guam
tiCo Marine Reserves, Georgetown
kniCks, Nationals and Mohawks will
be met on dates TO be decided later.
The Mohawks encounter the Ma
rine Barracks eleven in their second
tilt OF the season, october 25, and on
the following Sabbath will play the
Aircraft Squadron OF the Atlantic
Scouting Fleet at the home field OF the
Griffmen. November S will find the
Indians tacklinS the Tank School
team hailing from Camp Meade The
schedule of games prior TO the start
of the city title series will be COM
pleted for the Hawks on November 5,
when the second string Marines
come here from Quantico.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
L ne summary
German Amer

Goals-Malloch CT Refcrce-J. MAI
Ioch, Lnesman-G Youngblood. Hslves-
As minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WITTSTATTS r. & F. WKS.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Members of the Friendship Athletic
Club foot ball squad Will gather to-
night at 1880 at 324 Virginia avenue
southeast. The Friendship hooters
will try for 125-pound honorA.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

WintOn gridders, who set back the
Iroquois, . to 0. in a practice game
yesterday. will hold signal drill
Tuesday night at o'clock on the Nir-
ginia Avenue Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

North Carolina came t hrou < h
against South Carolina by TO 0, not
withstanding the latter is said to have
an exceptionally strong eleven. The
victory at Columbia serves as a very
appetizing meal in view of the unex-
pected triumph South Carolina scored
at Chapel Hill last year.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Some time ago 1t was printed in this

Sofflp tlitle dSO IL was pIIHleu LII iHlS
column that Washington and Lee
probably would get n>@-e than it bar
gained for when il faced I'urman in
its second game. as q rumor had it
that the South Carolinians would have
Il real eleven. The final result was
against Washington and Lee. That
result, attained as 1t was. proved more
than anything else that FurTnan is A
good foot ball team. Furman went
into the second half with the score
standing 10 to against 1t. 1t came
through with 20 points, and held the
Generals scoreless in the last 80 min
uteS of play. ANY college foot ball
team that does that has some real
stuff back of it.
One of the big upsets of last Satur
day was the rather one sided way in
which Lafayette defeated Pitts
uurSh. After Pitt had walked over
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Catholic University may also pride
itself on the showing it made against
Boston College. To lose to the Bean
eaters by a margin Of only points
is indication that the team is strong
ei this year than last. that it is well
coached, and has the spirit to play
real foot ball
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31

graph operator at Carmacks on tn, latter place recently, Bishop I. o
 Yukon river were married at tht
 Stringer, officiating as knot tyer. Dr. Dan E. Stannard, recently O.
 Hyder, has been appointed physician
 and surgeon for the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Summer coal prices at Nome, as announced by the Nome Ligherage and Comercial Company were: Lady sith $31, King Utah, $33. in the yard
 The Alaska road commission in the Fairbanks region is hauling lumber | to Twenty7three Mile creek for the construction of a new bridge there l during the winter.
 "Chief' and Mrs John Newmarket of Juneau are receiving congratula- tionss on the birth of a ten-pound boy which arrived to gladden. their home.
 Mrs. N o. Dennis, proprietor of the Electric Bath House at Anchor age, was arrested and fined $1OO as the result of a raid on her place of business where a line of moonshine was discovered. She entered a plea of guilty.
 Some uneasiness is felt for the safety of Louis Johnson, brother of Blanche Cascaden. He left the Tolo- vana district for Dunbar couple of weeks ago and nothing has been heard from him since and his sister wired to Commissioner Boyd in Fair banks to be on the lookout for him.
 In a telegram to Alfred Lomen from Gunnar Kasson, the hero of the Nome antioxin race last win ter, he says that he and his dogs are enjoying the best of health and that they went to Virginia recently with Billy Aucklin and friends, after which he planned to go to Atlanta Georgia.
 Alaska reindeer meat will vie with middle west beef as a popu- lar form of diet if plans now be- ing formulated by the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce prove successful.
 Mayor J. O. Kirkman, of Doug las has received a telegram from the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., stating that Tom Tracy of Douglas
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31

ka Steamship Company will sel
 round-trip ticket to Seattle, good tc
 return up to February 28, for $1.25
 saving of s25 over the regular
 rates.
 Of considerable importance and
 great interest was an announcement l made in Juneau recently of the merg.
 CT of the two big hardware stores the Juneau Hardware Co.,, and c. w. Young Co.
 Miss Elsie Clark, until recently en- ployed in. the Cordova telephone ex- change, and Charles Shields, former ly in the employ of the Alaska rail- road and a member of the Railroad baseball team during the early sea- son, were married in Cordova last week
 J. H. Dodson, former we'll known resident of Anchorage, succumbed re. gently at Aberdeen to an accident and the shock of losing bo:h his legs by amputation, made necessary by the serious nature of the injury which was sustained while working in sawmill in that vicinity.
 Callers at Gunvold Torgusen's ca bin on Pennock island discovered the owner dead of apoplexy and the body was brought to Ketchikar for burial
 The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce held the annual election of officers last week. The following were elected: William T. Murry, as president; Robert s. Bragaw, jr., as vice president and Lyle w. Larsen as secretary-treasurer, their names being the only ones placed in nom- ination.
 A. F. Stowe, familiarly known as Judge" after serving over ten years in federal employment and seventeen years chasing the elusive paystreak of gold in Alaska, having failed in his search for fortune will, by rea- son of the loss in one eye, attempt to win measure of fame as writer of fun, fiction and fact.
 Mike Beegler. sourdough operator of the Tolovana district, is a re- cent arrival in Fairbanks having made the trip over by airplane at the conclusion of his summers op- erations. He reports "a very suc- cessful season
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
NORTHLAND NOTES

Gowey Shepard, of whose marriage at Butte, Montana, mention was made in last weeks paper arrived in Juneau with his bride, formerly Miss Janet Bowlsby.
 The Yukon Gold Company, Linn ited, one of the most reliable min ing companies in the North, coming to Lawson eighteen yeas ago, is winding up its activities in this camp fer good
 One of the largest lumber car goes 70 be shipped out of Ketchikq m du,ing the summer was rec sntly sent out by the Ketchikan Spruce Mills. The Alaska Steamship Company's frc.g:iier Cordova arri 1eI in port loaded and left with 25O,OOO feet of lumber from the Ketchikau Spruce Mills, consisting principally of spruce c.ears.
 Knowledge of the whe 'aAbou # Kenneth McInnis is being ''u.s' " the Ketchikan Police in response to request received from his mother, Mrs. c. F. McInnis of Mount Vernon. Washington
 Applications for oil permits in the Yagataga fields were filed at the United States land office in Anch- orage by the following: Andrew J. Millison, Juneau; J. B. Robertson, Seattle; Ever J. Olsen, Juneau; G. W. Branch, Seattle; Frank A. Ald- rich, Juneau; Harold E. Smith, Ju- neau; P. K. Clausen, Juneau, H. F. Preston, Juneau. An application for a permit in the Kamashak fields was filed by Miss Margaret Curtin Cas- per, Wyo.
 The Dawson Daily News which has not taken sides in Yukon politics for dozen years or more, is ably supporting Robert Lowe of White horse, Liberal candidate for the house of commons.
 U. s. Commissioner W. H. Rager of Anchorage, recently fined Ed Ol- son $500 and 50 days in jail each on two counts for violating the M- quor law.
 Miss Alice Wood, formerly of New York, and Howard McMillan, tele-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
is there and out of funds.

1 Patrick McAndrews, an oldtime
 of the Yukon died at Seattle re
 gently, aged 67 years.
 Mrs. J. A. McGilvray of Valdez re
 ceived on the last boat clippine
 from an Oak Ridge, Wash, newspaper
 telling of the sudden death of Mrs 10. F. Ernst, former resident ol l Valdez.
 William Whalen of Valdez, suffer ed a fracture of his right wrist last week while cranking a Ford truck at the wharf. The engine back7fired and fractured the wrist so badly that the bones protruded from the flesh | Dr. Council, who was on the North. western, then in port, reduced the fracture.
 The Twelvemile ditch in the Fair banks district is completed, and the workmen laid off. ALI hydraulicking on Cleary and Goldstream is finished, which means more idle men. Convinced that Alaska offers greater opportunities than the states for those who are willing to take a chance and work, Gerrit Snider, for the last several years section fore man in the employ of the Alaska Railroad in the Matanuska district has purchased the Carlson farm on Lake Lucille near Wasilla, and will engage in fur-farming on an exten- sive scale.
 John and Leo Rankin, of Valdez, who are developing the Apollo group of gold quartz claims on Mineral Creek, received few days ago as- say returns from concentrates, sent to the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks. They had been running an arastra and took out better than s9O per ton. The concentrates, however. yielded far better returns than anticipated, the assay showing them to run 1857 ounces in gold and 92.5O ounces of silver to the ton.
 Complaint has reached the First City News office that contrary to law searchlights are being used along the beaches by hunters to kill deer. One party claims he saw half a dozen lights in one short trip near Ketchikan.
 Commencing November 1 the Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
| !. |. :. .s [. | | |: :: .s | auu i. .
 I TO OUR PATRONS .

r The Gateway has just received ss ' it's 1925 line of Christmas Card q 2 samples, which may be seen now II 2 at this office. Orders will be r 0 taken for boxes in multiples of r r 25, which include envelopes. All T 2 cards will have purchasers name Il r printed neatly in the type con- q 0 forming the text of the greeting. r 0 If you are interested in Christmas q 2 Cards and want to see one of the q 1" finest lines ever prot to Seward q T call at this office. II
 .s T :t :: !: 2 :. a a |. U r :: a :; s s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and .27o caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. if
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
NEWSPAPER BEST
PUBLICITY MEDIUM
So Declare 667 New York Deal
ers in Tea - Superiority
Clearly Shown, They Say

In a recent survey Of the sales ac-
tivities Of tea dealers in New York
by the University bureau Of business
research and published in the New
York Sun, 1000 dealers were person
ally interviewed and asked the ques-
ton:
what form OF manufacturers adj
vertising is most helpful to you in
creating sales?"
They answered as follows: News
papers, 677; car cards, 1876; posters,
81; magazines, AZ.
The significance of their answer is
an eloquent tribute to the newspapers
superiority over all other media in
helping to sell the product to the con-
sumer. &.
A study Of these figures will re-
veal the fact that the newspaper re-
ceived 81 ITO per cent Of the vote.
while the magazine ~an a poor last
with only a 47-1O per cent of the
dealers indorsing its help in Gre
ating sales. The newspaper shows q
lead of 60 per cent over that Of the
magazine.
The dealer is the man on the firing
line; he naturally watches the move.
ment Of the various products from
his shelves into the hands Of the
consumer with intense sharpness, fol
it keenly affects his pocketboOk. Il
has much to do with his turnover anC
profit. -
The faster the products move thu
greater his profits and the more as
sured he feels that he win not b
caught with merchandise that he viii
have to pocket a loss on.
Newspaper advertised products ar
a pretty safe insurance against slew
turnover and dealer loss.
Testimonials Of this character tina
place the newspaper so far in tn
lead clearly demonstrate the extra
ordinary power Of newspaper adveT
tising not only as an economic sale
force, but also as the best availabl
sales promotion vehicle for quick, de
cisive results that is known to tn
American business man today.
Newspaper advertising is the magi
force which stimulates consumer de
mand, exhilirates turnover and lower
the cost Of living by reducing tn
cost Of distribution.