davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-14
PARK HOMES

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Here II is. finally. nearly new bungalow;
about $3.50. $3.50. Simply must be sold
get busy. Also 7-room & b. home. $4,000:
good home. rooms . baths. 3 rooms on
first floor. garage: priced to sell quick. Two
fine old homes, large shady grounds: PRICED
kOma Bungalows. (. .. @. rooms. Choice
Of several beauties awaits you. Call Col.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
327 Cedar St.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
COLORED.
S15,MO.

Mt. Pleasant.
Near Park Road-With eastern exposure,
a strictly modern brick home with rooms
and bath also a built-in garage. This house
is exceptionally well built. is % feet in
width and has very large porches front and
rear; all equipment incident to an up-to-
date dwelling and an opportunity is here
offered of securing a delightful residence at
a bargain price.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1887
1893 X st. NV. Main 1857.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
ST. JAMES TO BRING
STRONG TEAM HERE

HAEERHILL, Mass, December g.
The foot ball eleven which will rep
resent st. James School in a post
season battle with Gonzaga High at
Washington Saturday is considered
the strongest combination that has
carried the colOrs of the Blue and
White since athletics We're instituted
here seven years ago.
La Sale Academy was the only op-
ponent to cross the st. James goal
line during the eight games played
this season. An intercepted forward
pass gave La Sale gridders their
score. In the selecting OF an opponent
for the post season game. the team q
reward for it's triumphs. the leading
Now England teams. Manchester. Sa o
lem and Ma lden High Schools. we're
considered As we'll as GonZaga. hut
each "f the New England elevens de
cllned the offer.
The st. James eleven, coached hy
Badger Carroll defeated the hea vier
North Worcester High team. % TO q,
and took the measure OF the Dean
Academy Seconds and the Lynn Elec-
tries. Maiden won from North Wor-
cester by only two touchdowns. while
Maiden defeated the latter two teams
by smaller scores than those regis
tered by St James.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BIG TEN MAY URGE
GRID CODE CHANGES

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 3.@ChangeS to
he recommended in the foot ball code
Will be considered when Western Con
ference coaches and athletic directors
CATER here today for three.dav
meeting. If some agreement is
reached. it is expected that member
Of the rules committee, probably A. a.
StaCg. will take the alterati tions before
the national rules committee.
One proposal likely to he considered
is in favor Of putting the ball in play
At the start Of tho third period where
il was when time was called inst cad
Of kickoff. as required a present.
Another deals with tho sa fety some
coaches thinking distinction should he
made between voluntary and inyolun-
tary sa frt4eS. The voluntary safety
is regarded IN some foot ball quarters
as means Of taking advantage Of the
rules
That five Yards should he awarded
for every punt caught is another
change likely TO he advanced.
\ clearer wording of the rules re-
carding the dead ball also may be
sought
Foot bail, base hall and basket ball
shedules, well as track meets, will
he arranged.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SOUTHERN GRIDDERS
TO PLAY ON COAST

ATLANTA. Ca. December , LP).-
capt. Douglas Wycoff of the 1925
Georgia Tech foot hall eleven. has ac-
cepted an offer TO play on the allstar
Eastern foot hall team that battles
With the all-star Western team in san
Francisco December %.
Others besides WyCoff. who ii was
sain. will be in tho lineup with the
Tech captain are Pooley Hubert Of
Alabama. Peggy Flournoy of Tulane.
master drop.kicker. and HEX Wake
field. who played on the 1924 Wander
bilt Cnmmodores.
The all-star Eastern eleven is being
organiZed by w. c. ingram. athletic
director of Indiana University. and
all players who have signifed their
willingness to play on the team will
meet at Bloomington, Ind, Decem-
ber IA.
The players will receive no money
for their appeara nee. the games being
strictly an amateur proposition. Plaus
are being made for another contest.
To he staged at Honolulu. But this
has no, been definitely agreed upon.
Evening star., 1925-12-03


Keen competition is expected in the
annual meeting Of the goods and
mems rifle teams Saturday at Mary
land. Last year the fair sharpshoot-
upset the dope by uutShootinc
their brother marksmen.
Julia Louise Pehrins. a member of
the 1a24-25 team. has been elected
Csptan. Dorothy Murray is manager.
Selma Winkler. Betty Amos and Helen
Beyerle are three of the most prom
ineut candidates for the girls team,
which will be chosen definitely today.
Saturday Morning and Old Liners
freshman coed rife team will shoot
against the Central High School
varsity squad on the Marylan nd range.
The match will be followed by Il lunch
con in honor of the visiting team.
The schedule for the Washington
Basket Ball League Is not vet com
plete. il was announced al the meet
ing of the Washington Women's -Ath-
letic Council held al Marjorie Webster
School Tuesday night. but ii is eX-
pected that it will he completed some
time next week. So many clubs are
entered in the league this season that
il is difficult TO avoid conflicting dates
In arra ncing the schedule.
Gladys Mills of the Metropolitan
Athletic club was elected secretary Of
The council. vice Flea nor Watt re-
signed.
Grace keefe. chairman of the ex-
ecutiVe committee of the local branch
of the National Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton. explained the principles of
that orga MIA ation to the council and
urged its members to indorSe them.
An interesting ruling ha s been made
in the Inter-.Iunior High School Block
Ball League which falls directly in
line with one of the principles of the
~ A. 4. f The rule states that in
case of tie for place in this series
the tie will not be PLAYED off. as the
series has Leen staged for the pleas
IRE Of the sport rather than as a test
of supremacy.
"WinninG," said Ramsay hewitt of
the rules committee. has not been
emphasized as a primary cOnsidera
tion in our league. We have endeaV-
ored 10 keep 1t secondary to playing
the game. OF course. each one of us
wants our team to he successful. but
we are not trying "a declare a cham
pion. we are trying 10 have as many
girls A < possible enter into the game
enthusia stically and derive the ma XII
mum benefit from it. We realize the
necessity for competition. but we do
not wish il to become so keen that
it would enda nger the spirit of friend
| ly rivalry which exists between the
competing schools.
Two more games remain to he
played in the block hall series. Pow
ell and Langley were scheduled to
meet today at Columbia to play off
their much postponed game. Rain
has necessitated another postpone
nent.
Langley is scheduled to meet JEFF
ferson in the other contest next Tues
day afternoon. This also will he
played on the Columbia field.
Should Langley win both games, it
would claim first place. Should it lose
to Jefferson, however. a triple tie
would exist between Hine, jefferson
and Langley, each with one loss
aeainst them.
\ meeting of the Washington Re
creation League has been called for
tomorrow evening at $40 in the Y. w.
G. y. The annual dance. scheduled
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Southern California replaced Yale
as track champion. Fred Lam
precht of Tulane came up from the
South TO take the golf crown which
Dexter Cummings of Yale had worn
for two seasons. Yale's foot hall
team was beaten by Penn and Prince
ton.
The Navy regained rowing pres
tige for the East by conauering the
University of Washington huskies
The Navy won the boxing title from
Penn State and retained gymns stic
and rife shooting championships, be
sides sharing the principal fencing
and swimming honors with Yale
A summary of the wears competi-
tion in ~ branches ot sport invnlv
ing 2s titles follows:
Basket hall deaEue-Princeton
RoNing-Navy.
FeDcing-Nalo. Navy.
ymnasticS-Ssvy
Hockey Gndoor(-Yaie.
PoIo-YaIp
Swimming-Yale. Navy.
Track Gindoor)-Georeetow
Water polo-Yale.
WrestIing-Ppnn State
Base baIl-Holy Cross, Psnnsyl-
vania.
CrOss-country (teaml-SyracusA
Cr0sS-country fndividuaD-W. l..
TibbettS. Harvard
Foot ball-Dartmt nth.
Golf team)-Yale.
Golf indivdual-G. r. I.amprAcht.
Tulane.
La crosse tSorthern divisionp-Sy-
racuSe.
La crosse Southern divisiont-
Maryland.
Polo-Harvard
ROwing-Yale. Navy.
Rife shooting-Navs
soccer 0eague-Princeton
Tennis tsingles-Ed Chandler.
Washington.
Tennis (douhlesNStrAtford Hills.
California.
Track and feld-southern Caiifo"
MIA
II costs $4,000 to condition race
horse for DERBY
Evening star., 1925-12-03
LASKER CHESS WINNER:
MARSHALL GETS DRAW

MOSCOW. December 3 LE).-Bogoi.
iubOw. the leader in the international
chess tourna ment. had by yesterday
and DR.. Lasker. by winning his game,
came a little nearer to first place.
Marshall, the American champion,
had q draw.
The summary:
GotthIf Russia. defeated Saemirch Ger
many
Capahlanca Cuba. defeated suharer. Rus
sia
Lasker Germany. defeated Spelmann
Austria.
Romanowsky. Russia drew with Tarta-
kCWer. Austria.
GruenfeId Austria. drew with Loewen-
fsch Russia.
Yates. England. drew with Marshall,
United States.
Rubinstein Poland. defeated Chotimirsky.
Russia.
Rahlnowitch. Russia. drew with Tore.
Mexico.
Genewsky. Russia lost to Reti. Czecho-
sIovakIa.
Bosatrytschuk Russia. adjourned with
Werllnsky. Russia.
ROCOlluhOw Russia had a hve
Evening star., 1925-12-03

UetAlS mat nave Dcen hanging HIc.
Prominent in those who affixed
their signatures to contracts last
night was Roy Mackert. well known
in foot hall circles AS 4 former main
stay AT the University Of Maryland.
Mackert has been playing fullback
with the Waterbury. Conn, team.
champions of New England. and, ac-
Cording to Manager Mulligan and
close followers of the league. he has
been the sensation of the season.
Speaking of his work In one game.
Boston daily had the following to
say: 1T is doubtful that a line crash
ing giant has ever given such a per
formanCe in the State as did Mackert
lie endeared himself in the hearts of
the fans by the pile-driving manner
in which he tore into the opposing
frontier. And he was tower of
strength on the defense
Another announcement that prob
ably will call forth commendation
from local fandom was that this
morning TO the effect that Ed Lynch,
we'll known here and one sf the
luminaries in national foot ball circles
this season. has definitely been signed
and will he assigned to one of the
flanks. Grange will not have easy
the side Of the line that the former
e. l. star will guard. And he foot
hall king will have 10 go way back
Ia get under the long spiral boots
from the toe OF Lynch. He now Is
pIaving professional basket ball in
Detroit. but will leave tho auto city
tomorrow tn take part in the pre-
liminary work for the game here
Tuesday.
It IS practically sure now that the
Washington stars will use the "hud-
die" system instead of attempting sig
nails. This has been the vogue in pro
fessional circles this season in view Of
the fact that most players. although
in the pink of condition. rarely have
time to perfect plays by signals.
Whatever differences that existed
between Al Stern. promoter of the
game. and the MOhaWks. District title
claimants. were settled last night
when an agreement was reached
placing the entire squad at the dis
posal of Coach Jack Hegartr.
There are number of men in the
Moha wll lineup who will be given Sc.
rious consideration when the time
comes to place a team in the field.
Prominent among these are; Childress
end Van Meter. tackle; Du Four.
quarterback. and Dreifus and South
ern. halfhacks.
Efforts Of the Illinois alumni to ar
range a luncheon in honor Of their
hero have been stopped. Last night
Col Sawyer. president Of the associa-
ton here. received A wire from G. G.
Pyle, Grangers manager. informing
him that Red could under no condi-
Evening star., 1925-12-03

for December !. and the Winter has
ket ball schedule viii he under dis
cuSsion. \ full representation from
al member clubs is urged by Louise
sullivan. president.
All basket hall games in tho play
ground and elementary school leaEues
scheduled for Yesterday and today
have been postponed on account of the
weather.
Washington Athletic Club basket
han teams with drill tonight IN the
Eastern High School gymnasium from
until 1890.
Nellie Payne, manager of the Good
shepherd basket bali squad, states
that her team desires a game with
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance sex
tet. The mana ger of the latter team
may call Miss Payne at Lincoln
2o11-W If She desires to accept the
challenge. Miss Payne can be reached
at the above number any evening be-
tween and o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
ST Foot Ball PLAYER Yale Scores Heavily in 1926 Sports
TULLY NOT SELECTED
BY OWN GRID TUTOR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 3.-BecauSe
of the outsta nding position occupied
by Dartmouth on the national foot
ball horizon this year unusual inter
est is attached to the All-American
team picked by the Green's head
.nach. less IIawley. and wired I" fne
Associated Press from French Lick.
Ind.
Hawley bonors three Of his own
stars. Parker. Diehl and OberIander
with places on the team. but does not
pick his brilliant end. Tully. who has
been placed on nearly every all-star
team named SO far
Illinois has two pla yers on Hawieys
eleven. but no other team has more
than one represe entative.
Five Eastern. four Middlewestern
and two Far Western men are includ-
ed on the team. which follows:
Enhs-Ooste erbaan. Michigan, and
Kassel, Illinois.
Tackles-ParIter. Dartmouth and
Weir, Nebraska.
Guaris-DiebI. Dartmouth, and
Sturhahn, Yale.
Center-Mc MILAN. Princeton.
Quart rterback-Grange, Illinois.
Ha b n e k s-Oberiander, Dart
month. and Wilson, Washington.
Fullback-Neyers. Stanford.
NEW YORK, December 3 GP).-
DaStmouth places three PLAYERS on the
All-America team selected by Dick
Harlow head foot ball coach at Col
gate, who differs from the opinions Of
most observers by picking Sage. Dart
mouth end. instead Of his teammate,
Tully.
HarIow's selections follow:
Ends-I'roda. Brown. and Sage,
Dartmouth.
Tacltles-We Nebraska. and
Parker. Dartmouth.
Guards-Cothra Lafayette. and
Dagrossa. Colgate
Center-McMillan. Princeton.
QuarferbaCk-Grsng Illinois.
Ha backs - OberIander, Dart
mouth. and Tryon, Colgate.
Fnllbark. Slagle.
NEW YORK. December 3 CP).-F'ur.
ther recognition of the stars of Dart
mouths brilliant foot ball team this
year is contained in the selection of
an LA stern team by 6. Herbert
MCCraCken. head coach AT Lafayette
for the Associated Press. Three wear
ers Of the Green are included in this
all-star lineup. which follows:
Ends-Tully. Dartmouth. and
Ford. Lafayette.
Tackles-Chase. Pittsburgh, and
Parker, Dartmouth.
Guards-Mahan. West Virginia,
and Cothran, Lafayette.
Cfnter-Mc MILAN. Princeton.
rterback-t,raham Fordham.
Halfbacks-Tryon. Colgate, and
Oberiander. Dartmouth.
Fullback - Amos, Washington
and Jefferson.
4 massive building Is under con.
strurtion in Chicago for the specal
use of billiards and bowling. The
structure will cost more than 81
nnn .nnn
Evening star., 1925-12-03
G. u. ELEVEN LISTED
FOR GAME AT NAVY

ANNAPOIIS. Md. December s.
Georgetown for a game here on No.
vemher 13 Is on the Navy foot ball
schedule for 1925. which has been
pa altially completed.
other big games, in addition TO the
Army clash. the site for which has not
vet been selected by Navy. which has
the choice. are with Colgate, Prince
ton and Michigan.
Contests definitely hooked are:
October l6-Princfton. at Princeton.
October c3-ColCate, mt Annapolis.
October 30-NiChican, probably Mt
Baltimore.
November 6-WpSt Virginia Yves
leyar.
Nov pmhrr I3-Gporgetown.
Move ''ber 91-trmy. place undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BILLIAROISTS IN TIE
IN BAlKLINE TOURNEY

BY winning from Ruert, $50 10 Isl.
last night G. F.. Wolfe went into tie
with Clark for first place in the 1872
halkIine billiard tournament being
staged At Lewis e. krauss parlors for
the District championship.
Wolfe's high run was 2s. He re-
Gently had an unfinished run of 40 to
defeat !. l.. Hodskins after the latter
had scored 249 points
Evening star., 1925-12-03
RETAINS GRIP ON MAJOR
SHARE OF TITLES In EAST
Ellis Hold Have Tied for Seven CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Navy Is Second With Six-Georgetown and
Maryland Among Laurel Winners.
Ry the Associated Press.

" ALE intercollegiate
/ athletic 1aus 1925 ma
1t holds championships. is second
with
Ialcs heaviest setbaks this
dv1dua titles lost golf and
Gale machine streak,
golf
cncin Va
Evening star., 1925-12-03
G. w. FRAT TOSSERS PLAY

Sigma Alpha Epsilon tossers. win
ners in Section of the George
Washington University Interfrater-
nifty Basket Ball League. encounter
the Theta Delta chi five. victors in
Section ,, tonight Al o'clock in the
HatChetite gymna sium, at Twentieth
and II streets
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PATTERSON IS BEATEN.

NELBOURNF. Austria liza. December
2 tP).-G Gerald Patterson. Vet eran Aus
tralian Davis CUP player and for six
Years holder Of the mems singles ten
mis- championship of Victoria was de
feated by +. {. Vert helm in a sensa
tional match in the third round of the
Victorian hampionships. 6-A, 3-6.
S s
Evening star., 1925-12-03
TWO OUT OF FOUR NOTED
MENTORS VOTE FOR HIM
Rockne and Yost Pick Former Wolverine Fullback
While Jones Selects Thorpe and Warner
Names Nevers-Grange Is Ignored.

tN YORK December 5Wile Heston, played halback
Michigan IN the carly Of the twentieth
the hall 4 hv twoo four
coaches the Of
george Daley the World Red did
l. A. D. tTRdl tones Of
Warner OF Stanford University and Fielding H. uy Up Nt
for broad de of
Evening star., 1925-12-03

tion accept social engagements. How
ever. il Is proha bic that the officers of
the association will he members of a
party that will arrange an audience
with the President for Grange and his
cohorts
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FR4ZIER-

HE remaining semnal match and the title clash OF the University
OF Maryand scheduled be played oft
the weather and will be
the condition. Patricia Wolfe has reached
Kirk Alice Edmonds the right
Nf;.-l lIofc
Evening star., 1925-12-03
MORE STARS ARE SIGNED
TO OPPOSE GRANGE HERE

TH the additional and the settlement OF existing
wv differences players who valued thSr high the
of o played Tuesday
Park between Red Chicago Bears and the
AnStar position important
Evening star., 1925-12-03
HORNSBY LONG LEADER.

Rogers Hornshy has topped the Ma
iioral League in hitting for six wears.
In three seasons he hatted over 400.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

You'll never say "quit," and that's a fact.
Yes, sir! You'll have the little old
world by the tail when you sign up with
this big-league smoke. Sitting pretty
and no mistake. Cool and sweet and
fragrant, P. A. sits into your system and
knocks pipe-peeves galley west.
Quality. you bet. And quantity too.
You get TWO full ounces to the tin
when you buy Prince Albert. Look at
the U. S.revenue stamp.) Let's get going.
Slip into top-speed and head for the shop
that hands out smoke-gladness in tidy red
tins, marked "Prince Albert" Today!
Evening star., 1925-12-03

QUALITY-that's Prince Albert all
over. Just about the finest, kindest
tobacco that ever tumbled into briar
or corncob. We said ''kindest." That
means P. AS consideration for your
tongue and throat. No bite. No parch.
Nothing but cool comfort, refreshing
as a breeze from the sea.
P. A. can't bite or parch. The Prince
Albert process takes care of that. You
can 60 to it from the minute you finish
breakfast until you sign off at night.
Slow or fast. P. AS quality makes you
want to smoke pipe-load after pipe-load.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

knute R"Ckne. head coach. Notre
Dame Willie Heston gets my vote
a ( the greatest back Of all time Per
hapS he stands out with me because |
saw him play when | was young and
impressionable. But since those DAYS
many wonderful backs have flashed on
the gridiron. including Red" Grange
and my own four hOrsemen' OF 1924
and my choice is still Heston.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

4 massive building Is under con
strurtion in Chicago for the special
use of billiards and bowling The
structure will cost more than 81
nm nnn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
MERCHANTS At BANQUET
DISCUSS CREDIT RATING
Alfred Moreau OF Hartford Speaks on
National Credit Mems
Association.

Sixty were In attendance last night
at the first Of series of banquets at
the Burritt hotel which will be held
under the auspices of the New Brit
ain Credit Rating Bureau. Vice
President Douglas Johnston presid-
ed. The principal speech was made
by Alfred Moreau, manager OF the
Hartford bureau and chairman OF
the New England states service d.
vision OF the National Credit Mems
association. He urged cooperation
OF all merchants in the United
States on one policy Of granting
credit whereby merchant and buyer
are protected. He pointed out that
every city in the country having a
population Of 100000 has a credit
rating bureau affiliated with the Ma
tional Credit Mems association.
Captain Harry Haynes, manager of
the New Britain Credit Rating bu-
reau, announced today that New
Britain Credit Mems association will
be organized soon and that lunch
cons will be held semi-monthly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
STOCK SPECULATION
At fever pitch
High Levels Reached by Several
FaVOriteS

New York. Oct Is Speculation
In stock prices reached fever pitch
In today's session, upwards of two
score issues being whirled upwards
to the highest levels in year, or
longer, before the end of the third
hour, with the volume OF trading
average we'll over half a million
shares an hour. Early gains ran
from to points In the speculative
fayorites. with the steels, motors, to-
baccoes, mercantiles and public
utilities showing outstanding
strength.
Revival OF strong demand for
L. S. Ste- common, which quickly
moved up . points to 1875 IL. spur
red the buying of other issues. One
sale of steel vas a block OF 1900
shares at 125, representing a single
transaction OF Sl,500,00o.
u, $. Cast Iron Pipe. Kelsey Wheel
and McCrory Stores B each sold
about points above last nights
closing quotations Commercial Solv-
ents B and General Motors, In
ternational Business Machine, Dodge
Bros A, Magh Trucks, International
Telephone, C'hrysler National Cloak
and Suit, American Water Works,
Montana Power, American Can and
DUPONT were among the many issues
to show extreme gains OF 8 to 5
points, The list Of new highs In
lcluded studebaker, North American
Co, Columbia Gas. Remington and
Underwood Typcwriters, Information
81 Nickel and L. S. Realty.
The New York stock exchange
seat of Q, J. Brand was sold to
Morgan II. McClement for $4,000.
q record for all time.
The closing was strong. Public
utilities we're whirled upward in the
late dealings, many of them, In.
GLIDING Columbia Gas, Information
al Telephone, mounting to points
on large transactions. McCrorS
Stores Il extended its gain to Z
points. Salee approximated 2,0on
shares,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
City Items

The city plan commission. whose
last two meetings were postponed
because Of the absence OF Chairman
S, p. Wasiowitz, due to illness. Il
scheduled to 90 into session this aft.
ernoon at 1880 o'clock at the office
OF Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa.
See Chevrolet factory exhibits al
Superior Auto, 176 Arch street.
Engine Co. was called on a still
alarm yesterday afternoon for q
fire In the stove pipe in the tene.
ment OF the house at 4S Cottage
place owned by Mrs. Schulder
There was no damage.
advt.
Captain Fred Stanley, Z. S. A.,
and Mrs. Stanley, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ. Coholan
OF Liberty street, have returned to
Washington, .. c.. where Captain
Stanley Is now stationed, The cap.
tain recently returned from a tour
OF duty at Fort Kamehamenia, Hon.
olulu.