davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BEAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ccivod hero b. Capt. J.. G. Dodge,
commander OF the coast guard dis.
trict. Capt. Dodge ordered the Al
gonquin to proceed TO the Bear with
out delay.
While the Oduna's message was
taken TO mean the rescue OF the
Bear. some doubt still existed that
the 20. X" message meant the ship
was off the rocks. II might have
meant that the crew Of the Benr was
safe aboard or on land. Il was pointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Big Increase Shown
in Foreign Trade

WASHINGTON. Aug. i5,--By U.
pl-Foreign trade OF tho United
states increased $685., 500. 3st thus far
this year, MS compared with the Same
period last year. the department OF
commerce announced today.
Imports were valued at sZ,ssp, 7ss..
45i. and exports at s2.Toi. AIS. oo5.
leaving favorable balance Of trade
at ;sii. 70o,552.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Tax Reduction in
Congress Forecast

Many hangover taxes from war
time viii be repealed at the coming
session OF congress, Congressman
John Summers. WaIia wtlla, said in
Seattle. He Is en- route II an Ameri.
can Legion session In Jos Angeles.
Income taxes may be amsnded 70 ex-
enpt married men less than 5000 a
year. the solon said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Short Skirts Okehed

T 0S ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Roadhouse spoonng, necking
l. parties hip TASKS and midnight automobile riding wcfe
denounced by leaders of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity in
convention here Fappers short skirts lipstickS and
bobbed hair ndorsed sThe organization is composed
of 900 high school students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 13.-Miss
Blna NJ West was unanimously
elected the first woman president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

OF the National Fraternal Congress
Of America at their convention here
today. Miss Mary Baird was elect.
Cd secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
SNOQUALMIE BLAZE
Is BEING CONTROLLED

The office OF the snoqualmie Ma.
tional forest reported nothing more
serious in their area than the old
fire In cut.ovor lands. which broke
out anew on Trout creek, near In.
dex. This fire has worked no scri.
ous property damage. but Il Is head.
cd for green timber and determined
and successful efforts are being
made TO check It's progress.
Thursday forenoon the Seattle OF.
flee OF the weather bureau guvc out
the statement that tho misty rain
In Seattle was due to tho city being
in the edge OF much heavier con.
dltlon along the Coast, west OF the
olympics, which brought rainfall OF
6100th OF an inch on Wednesday
night at North Head and 2.100ths
at Tatoosh. Precipitation was re
ported as continuing Thursday
morning ut these points.
No general heavy rainfall in the
Sound area was indicated at this
time, the bureau reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Baker. The latter fire Is being
fought by between 500 and 400
men.
No reports were received from
this area Thursday morning, tho
this was taken as favorable indi.
cation. 4 flying squadron OF six
or eight experienced fire.flghters.
one OF halfdozen such crews
maintained by the government nj
strategic points in Washington and
oregon, was called 10 the Mount
Baker fire from It's headquarters in
Rainier National forest This picked
crew is in charge OF operations
against the fire on Bacon creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
What They Wanted-and Got

iE following table shows gphcay the work done thus r by tho
1898 The
depamenN and The amounl allowed By the city shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
FOOT BALL SECRETS

When the player attempting a for
ward pass is rushed by an opponent
he should use straightarm on this
opponent in order to prevent him get
ting to the ball. As he pushes the
opponent with the straight arm he
can easily sidestep this man and then
complete his pass. The first illustra
ton pictures the right method. In the
second illustration the passer has let
the opponent trying to block his pass
get on top of him by failure to use the
straight arm. Such a pass cannot be
made. As result, the passer is
thrown for a loss and very frequently
fumbles the ball.
Cnnyrlght 1905 Sol Metzger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

California. Dixon is the greatest
forward passer ! have seen when 1t
comes to accuracy and speed.
Wilson is one of the best scoring
fullbacks in the country. His abil-
ity to hit the center of the line or
skirt the tackles when near the goal
line removes any chance of con-
centrated defense to stop him.
Washington has run up high scores
for the past two years in many of
it's games and it has been Wilson
who did most of the work.
The Washington fullback was a,
great player even before he entered
college. He played under the pres
ent Washington coach at Everett
High School, when that city boosted
the greatest scholastic eleven in the
country. The fact that he has
worked with Coach Bagshaw for
eight years has aided the Washing
ton star a great deal.
Wilson has won all-coast honors
as a fullback for the past two years
and ] believe that he Is fit mate
rial for an all-American back this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
INTERSECTION TRAYS
FOR DIXIE GRIDMEN

By the Associated Press.
| NEW ORLEANS, October 30-Two
intersectional foot ball games and one
on the border stand out in tomorrow S
enga gements for Southern eleVenS.
Notre Dame is at Atlanta TO play a
sadly battered Georgia Tech team,
while William and Mary is speeding to
| Cambridge to mix with Harvard.
| Reports from the home of Tech tell
"A dismal story of six" Carpenter, able
tackle, definitely out of the competi-
ton, and Capt. Wycoff the ace of
the Yellow Jackets, a possible alb
sentee Tiny" Hearne, slightly less
than seven feet in height, will cover
more ground than the disabled Car
penter, but if Wycoff is not in shape
| to play the GeorEianS have no one to
take his place Dick Wright is a great
little halfback but he cannot be ex-
pected to fill Wycoff's shoes.
| With their captain showing the way,
the Yellow Jackets should have a
chance against the visitors, but with
| him in the role of a spectator they
cannot be considered an even choice.
William and Mary has lost two ma
| jor games, being defeated by Syracuse
and the Navy, but the williamsburg
ers have kept their goal line safe from
| Southern teams. The team Will have
no difficulty in finding it's way about
| the East, as it has Ventured out of
Dixie territory several times a season
| for years.
| Washington and Lee plays its an
nual game tomorrow with West Nir-
| ginia at Charleston. The Generals and
Mountaineers have fought out some
Igreat battles in the past, the count last
| season being a single touchdown in
! favor Of West Virginia.
| King College travels from Bristol to
Washington to play the Hilltoppers of
| Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
PEARSON BIRD FIRST
IN 300 MILE EVENT

Styx. a young pigeon from the loft
of r. w. Pearson, won the sixth and
final race of the young bird series
flown over the Western course by the
Aero Racing Pigeon Club.
A total of 1873 birds from II lofts
took part In the 300-mile flight. Heavy.
foggy, overcast weather made the race
a SLOW one. no entries making the dis
lance on the day of liberation. -Four
lofts failed to report.
Harry G. Burke won the average
speed prize for the series of six races.
Results of the last flight. with aver
age speed in yards per minute of first
returns to the various lofts: r. w.
Pearson, 746.1S: Harry c. Burke.
1896: w. +. Ferguson. 734.61: e.
and w. r. Pennington. 1852; G. and
w. r. Pennington. $500; George J.
Thomas. $3.50: Frank II. Gown.
643.o4: John Heath. 63G45; Boswell
Bros. 635.54: Riley a. HUNT. nI3.u2::
{. J. krahling. 1922: Herman Elms,
616.96: r. w. Sammons. 6l0.73; f. II.
Riley, 604.li. Greenyard Loft, sos "a.
NJ. ]. Fitzgerald. 590.10: United States
Navy. $50 81: F.. J. Krahling, 479.7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Ball Variety Be Offered Here Tomorrow Penn Picked to Beat Illinois
EASTERN TO TACKLE
WESTERN HIGH TODAY

Eastern High Schools foot ball
team takes the field against Western
today at Central Stadium with high
hopes of avenging the l2-to-9 defeat
administered last season by the
Georgetowners.
Playing with an inexperienced
eleven, the Fasteners put up a great
fight against their bitterest rivals in
the 1924 series, and though leading
at the start of the final period We're
noSed out mainly through over
anXiousness on the part of several
green players.
The dope is reversed today and
Eastern holds a decided advantage
In experience over the West End
outfit.
No games have been listed for to-
morrow by local scholastic elevens.
However. Episcopal and Alexandria
High will see action, the Episcopal
hooters playing at Fishburne and
Alexandria entertaining Culpeper
High.
Freshman teams of the University
of Maryland and Catholic University
were to settle their annual scrap to-
day at College Park. st. Johns and
Dewitt Prep teams play at Baltimore,
st. Johns tackling Calvert Hall and
Dewitt meeting Mount st. Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
OFFER MANY GAMES

With all Of the leading sandlot
teams slated for action, foot ball fans
are promised an interesting card for
Sunday afternoon
Unlimited games include the Mo
hawk Scouting Fleet clash at Ameri-
can League Park. the knickerbocker
Marine tilt at Georgetown Hollow
and the Mercury-Apache battle at
Union League Park.
Palace foot ballers will continue
their campaign in a clash with the
Virginia Athletic Club at Alexandria.
and the Nationals will start on their
drive for the 150-pound championship
by encountering the Brookland Club
at the latter'S field.
Wintons are booked for a game
with Battery 3 of Fort Nyer at Fair
lawn Field, while the WaVerlys jour
ney to Baltimore TO meet the Essex
Bulldogs.
Northerns tackle the Apache Props
at the Tidal Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CAPITAL BOYS SOCCER
CLUB PLAYS TOMORROW

Members of the Capital Boys Soccer
Club will make their first appearance
in public tomorrow at 2.30 on the
Monument field in a game with the
Langley Junior High hooters. one Of
the elevens tied for second place in
the junior high league.
The Capital club is a team composed
OF former stars of graded school SOC
Ger elevens directed by George Young
blood, coach of the Walford club.
Philip Herman of the Pierce team has
been named captain. Harry Lippold,
captain of the championship Park
View combination, will start at center
forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Michigan's end play must have CON
WINGED Penn scouts who watched the
game that no matter how great a
running back may be. he can be
forced inside and prevented from get
ting away on long, sweeping end runs.
Attack Not Versatile.
The Illini line is regarded as weak.
and it may be, but Zuppke has failed
thus far to offset that weakness, 50
far as Grange IS concerned, by giving
him more than one formation-and
more than one position-from which
to run. There has been no versa tility
in the lllini attack. 1t has appeared
as if Grange We're expected TO gain
without the expenditure by the
coaches of any great mental effort in
devising deception in Reds behalf.
SO, in the Michigan game, if not. in
others. it was a case of a marked
man being hunted down on every
play.
But, then. Zuppke admittedly has
been pointing his eleven for the Penn
and Chicago games. taking preceding
contests in normal stride. So. stuff
may be pulled against Penn that has
not as yet been revealed.
Will Miss Kruez.
AS Tor the IluakerS, they VIII miss
kruez lot. 1t is a hard game to pick
when It comes to selecting a winner.
But one can go only upon what has
been shown to date. Thus Penn is
named.
MICHIGAN NAVY.-Michigan is al
ways apt to suffer a let-doWn after
heating a natural rival like Illinois
This applies TO the team and its coach
And the Navy is strong this year
make no mistake. None the less, Mich
igan, if she plays her game, ought to
win
GEORGIA TECH-NOTRE DAME
With Wycof missing from the At
lanta lineup Notre Dame looks tC
have just a bit better chance of win
ming. Not much, though.
ARMY YALE-Here is tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
VERSE is MEMORIAL
TO PERCY HOUGHTON

NEW YORK, October 80 LF).-Foot
ball warriors of Columbia and Cornell,
resting today for their annual conflict
tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. paid
silent tribute to the memory of Percy
ID. Haughton. who died on the eve of
the 1924 meeting of the two elevens.
That the great coach, who laid the
foundation of the 1925 team. remains
in the spirit of his influence to spur
on his Columbia players finds express
sion in the following poem by Charles
A. Wagner, end on the Junior varsity
team.
If Haughton died.
Then Shakespeare died.
And art is short
And history lied.
If Haughtou died.
Then through the land
Close down the gates.
Tear down the stand,
If Haughton died
Pillow up the field
And plant tall corn
For Autumn yield.
He has not died:
His plays they cali.
The kick il high
Prince of the ball.
He has not died.
He still stands tall
Where others crouch
When signals call.
He has not died.
His arm was long,
He built tower
OF endless song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30


Wilson, who is nearly feet tall.
weighs 100 pounds and has the legs
of a sprinter. He is shifty and fast.
He runs with his knees high and is
a hard man to tackle.
The Washington star is playing his
last season of collegiate foot ball
this year and has been the backbone
of the Purple and Gold team since
1923. He is one man whom l have
always feared when California plays
Washington. This season I am 60
ing to watch him closer than ever.
for he is playing the greatest foot
ball of his career.
Coach Enoch Bagshaw uses Will
son as the key to his offensive play.
The big fullback does all the punting,
most of the passing, bucks the line
and runs the ends.
Wilson Is smart passer He
made some beautiful throws in the
California Washington game last
year and one of them was good for
the score that gave the Huskies a
tie with the Golden Bears. How
ever, as a passer. I think that Will
son is surpassed by Jimmy Dixon OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
MERCURY JUNIOR TEAM
is SEEKING OPPOSITION

James Mcdonald, manager Of the
Mercury Juniors. is having difficulty
locating games for his team of 1875
Founders. Since the Mercurys swamp
ed two opponents other foot ball elev-
ems have been loath to accept Nc
Donald s challenges.
The team has the use of a field for
Sunday and is anxious to swing into
action again. The manager may be
reached at Franklin GIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

battle, indeed. Yale has been through
a gruelling season and If she hopes
to do much in November she has GOT
to save some of her stars who in fact
are already suffering from injuries
All in all, West Point seems to have
the better chance OF winning a nip
andtuck game
CORNELL-COLUMB - Cornell's
first real test. One never knows what
a team will do under this condition
But il would seem as though she has.
the power to defeat Columbia.
There are other important games.
Tulane should give Auburn q beating
Here is great Southern team which,
ranks right up with the best.
Syracuse, with a veteran backfield
is likely 10 beat Penn state.
West Virginia viii have her hands
full with Washington and Lee.
Dartmouth should beat Brown
Princeton and Harvard have games
that they should win. Swarthmore and
William and Mary, respectively, being
the opponents.
On the West Coast, Stanford should
beat Oregon and Washington should
defeat Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

margin, but this year the Atlanta
eleven feels 1t has a fair chance of
victory. If the Techmen can win the
victory will do much toward atoning
for the contest lost last week to Ala
bama.
In the maze of contests, such as
Navy VS.. Michigan, Army VS. Yale.
Penn VS.. Illinois. what is likely to be
4 real struggle between two fine teams
has almost been overlooked-that in
which Brown and Dartmouth are to
meet at Providence. Both teams are
powerful and versatile and no better
foot ball Is probable in any of the
games that are holding more public
attention.
Another game almost i'm the cate
CORY of that between Dartmouth and
Brown is the one at the Polo Grounds
between Cornell and Columbia. 1t will
be the first time this season that
Dobie's team has faced really strong
outfit, and on the result of what is
shown will stand Cornell's hopes for
the final game with Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CONVENTION HALL TEAM
BOWLS SEASONS RECORD

Topping the pins for a score of / ,S15
against Meyer Davis. duckpinners of
the Convention Hall of the District
League last night set a new mark for
the season on the alleys of the city.
The Belmonts of the National Capt.
tai League hold the high team set
record with a score of 1892, made last
E'ebrlIary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
YALE BOWL TOO SMALL.

Yale authorities assert that the de
mand for tickets for the Army game
exceeds all previous records. AL
though the bowl offers acCommoda
tons for 70 PAL in addition to 456 press
seats, indications are that thousands
will he diSaDp0inted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
ALL THREE OF CONTESTS
SHOULD BE INTERESTING
Marines-C. U. Game Tops Card, But Georgetown and
George Washington Have Rivals That Will
Keep Them the Alert.
BY II. c. BYRD.

HREE ball
of types OF
anybody No what kind of ball
to tastes o the individual
nothing glamour the
between Army and Yale but good foot ball and all kinds OF it of
not to be provided.
AXE ty-Ma No
in
Those who like charging blocking
break
ali exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
OUAKERS LINE EXPECTED
TO CALL HALT ON GRANGE
Army Is Slight Favorite in Clash With Yale and Mich
igan Is Choice Over Navy-All of Games,
Though, Should Be Real Battles
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK Illinois, Michigan AmyYale
Columbia.
line from the standpoint national which will be
on Saturday.
stop Zuppke
advance the ball along lines thus far shown
stopped
Michigans through backhed
cut in hen be cut driving line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

all their own, with the avowed int
the future and of offering competi
desires matches.
| Regis Dunnigan is the first presi-
dent, Ruth Apperson vice president
and Marvel Douglas secretary treas
urer.
Ruth Culbertson will be the coach
| and will meet the club for practice
each Tuesday afternoon on the West
| Potomac course.
After a reasonable amount Of prac-
| tice the club hopes to challenge other
teams to combat 1t is probable that
no outside matches will be played be
fore Spring, however, as the approach
ing cold weather will put a temporary
ban on activities.
Fall tennis tournaments have pro
crossed slowly due to the unusually
| inclement weather for this season of
the year. One spectacular match
was played in the Central High School
event this week, however. Adeline
Alexander, 1924 champion, and Edith
McCulloch, another star of last sea
son, met in the fourth round in a
three-Set marathon, which finally was
won by Miss Alexander after she had
dropped the first set and had pulled
from under in the third. The score
was So. GO, 6-3.
Miss McCulloch opened up with q
brilliant attack, which carried the
champion off her feet. In the second
setto Miss Alexander seemed to find
her stride and, after dropping two
games. came through with the victory
necessary to even things up. The
thtrd set saw Miss Ncculloch hon into
the leid. but MISS AleAdi''iel idl'ie"
III III " eoiiie 'iilouS 81
Tbroo r,cI.et.r, bara reached tho
so,,i Gn.I. IN NO Cane I,,,,,hinctnn
80. -, Win, t,n,.i,a
$3.50 ,bo go. h,.aol'a. Che IN ora
i'ee'u' ~ III 80 n, t,,''.,h ia
ioo. IL ~ " - 49, -, IN;
ii,"t,h uet e'i Nun - az "il,' 80
apetil :, hl'hei ms winch |" 0''N
TOT To-Day;
IN 'Iie lpMsi piathel iioe i ,i',ol :
iienu NJ my 5 - =
struggle. Ct, St.
cecyle Taylor IS the other semi,
nnailSt IN the lower nan. she Will
meet Miss Moorehead Tor position IN
the tue round Wlthlh the next Two
DAYS. both Sehll-nhal contests are
scheduied 70 ne pIaNeS' on PN -Noiiual
NOR iiI IN caSS oi ialii an eAti "
u''s " M w. 'l'''" w "a. -" $500 ,,;.
: -.
~ ,,,. /, ,,hi,.,.o,.i,,,. aefoa,
~ IN 7. u 81; 40
ca ~. ',al ~ - H. Wy
Eo,,,,L 49, l., v-o11,a,. defea+ad
E,ers a. "a. Cerviie TayIar
dofaatad NJ DidJar al "a p
! Maorebaad dofaatad +, petria G-i
! Q
|
! Marjorie Webster's Junior and Sc.
! nior hockey groups held their first
afternoon and from the enthusiastic
! showing that was made a banner sea.
son is eynected An interclass series
! is being MANNED. to he followed by the
! Dickfng of the varsity squad which
| will represent the school in an inter
COLLEGIATE series with local teams.
Practice will be held each Nednes
| dav and Thursday afternoon on the
Potomac Park field.
| wilson Norman Schooi tossers nave
| already organized their teams ana are
very busy practlclng Tor their class,
! sectional and intercollegiate SChed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORIlNNE FRAZIER

WENTY Eastern High School have been bitten
by Inspired perhaps by the impending visit of the
they have club
avowed intention OF becoming Gna Collects
offering other school
natchpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WILSON OF WASHINGTON i.
IS WONDERFUL FULLBACK
BY ANDREW L. SMITH,
Head Foot Ball Coach University of California.

n Wilson, University Wash
ington OF the brilliant back
field the Pacific Coast.
Recently the Stanford believe that
Wilson other Western player
back pe-threat probably
the backhed While Wilson
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

! berry in the first two periods, ac
counting for II of the 10 points col
lected. Susie Manila and Alice OCon-
nor. guards for Blair Hayes, We're in
| vincible in the last half. Not once
did their opponents escape their Wig
lance to find the basket.
Carbery's team consisted Of Eliza
beth Bowie. Ida Mercurio, Leonora
Sweig, Lena Olivetto, Ell Regis Perry
and Mary Truitt.
Blair Hayes was represented by
Violet Cannon, Melinda F'imiana,
Louise Zimmerman, Dorothy New
man, Susie Manila and Alice O'Con-
nor.
Wheatley and Kingston were tied
until the last quarter in the RoSedale
division battle, which was won in a
fourth-period rally by Wheatley. At
the end of the half the score stood
8 to s and remained knotted through
out the third quarter. Wheatley's
manager, Mildred Mccoy, scored two
timely goals in the final period, which
gave her team the decision.
Gladys Berry. Wheatley's captain,
put in the majority of the goals for
her team.
Daisy Robson. director of the Rose
dale ground, refereed.
Today a double header is scheduled
on this ground. Blow will meet Ben
nings in the first game and Madison
will oppose kenilworth in the second.
Curtis-Hyde won from jackson with
Il 1U-ptint margin in the section A
game Of the Georgetown division
The score was 16 to 6. Play was
fast throughout the contest, each
squad showing evidence of arduous
{ too in, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Georgia Tech meets Notre Dame at
Atlanta in a game that in all proba-
bility will jam the Yellow Jacket
Stadium until every available spot
from which foot ball game may be
watched will be filled. Notre Dame
won last year at South Bend by big