davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Y. m. |. IS EXTENDED
TO DEFEAT ROANOKE
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEXINGTON, Va, October 10.-Vir
ginia Military Institute won thrilling
game here today from Roanoke Col.
lege by the score Of II to IA. Windy
White, cadet fullback, started the
scoring in the first quarter with a
beautiful 'S0-yard run from scrimmage
Roanoke College held the offensive
throughout the first half. and tied
the score by line plunge after ad.
vancing the length of the field by
passes and line plunges. In the third
quarter fumbled punt on the 10.
yard line, enabled Roanoke to score
again. In the last quarter White shot
a 25-yard pass to Willis. who sprinted
40 yards for the touchdown. White
scored the extra point with a place
ment and a few minutes later. pu,
the ball in scoring position with a
25-yard run after two passes had beer
completed. White tucked the game
away when he stood on the 15-yard
line and booted neat placement goal
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PANTHERS TRIUMPH
OVER MOUNTAINEERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 10.-Upset
by Lafayette last week, the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh foot ball squad
came back strong today to score a
15-to-7 victory over the West Virginia
University gridders.
After terrific struggle during the
scoreless first half. the Mountaineers,
with Barnum. Farley. Morrison and
Glenn starring, used forwards and
plunges to register their only score.
Barnum. who carried the ball across,
added the point.
But big Andy Gustafson, with the
aid Of Harding. Welch and Kifer, the
other Pitt backs. was too much for
the Mountaineers. He scored two
touchdowns and field goal during
the final half. Pitt used a forward
pass to perfection to win.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
OLD LINERS CONSISTENT
ATTACK BRINGS VICTORY
Black and Gold Pierces Jerseyi:es' Line for Easy
First Downs-Loser, Spasmodic in Assault,
Outplayed Throughout Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0-University
whipped Rutgers h this o
The Old
than the Jceyi their ground
while the advancing the ball by Rutgers spasmo big
which
the had strong
quarter Judgment
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GLENNA WINS ANOTHER.

= CHICAGO, October 10 R).-GlennA
Collett Of Providence. woman's ma
tional golf champion. added another
subordinate title to her collection here
today when she defeated Helen Pay
son Of Portland, Me-, and 8, in the
1S-hole final Of the Indian Hill Coun-
try Club invitational tournament.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NoTRE DAME CAREFUL

SOUTH BEND, October 10 @.-
Using only five simple plays in an
effort to guard its mode OF attack
from Army scouts, Notre Danes foot
ball team today defeated Beloit, 1910 8.
Only one forward. pass was tried and
It was good for IS yards.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HOWARD u. GRIDMEN
Defeat LIVINGSTONE

BY defeating the highly touted Liv-
ingstone College eleven Of Salisbury,
n. c., yesterday at Howard field. 21
to O, the Howard University foot ball
aggregation chalked up tits second
win of the sea ason.
Livingstone's ariel alta ok in the sec
ond half failed m'serably. as Coach
Watson's charges had profited by the
mistakes made last week end in the
game with Morgan College. Howard
scored IA first downs to fer the
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Maryland Eeuen Rutgers z6oOG W T. Griddes Beaen
HATCHETITES FAIL In FACE
OF RIVALS VARIED GAME
Place Kick, Drop, Safety, Line Plunging and For
ward Pass Used by Pennsylvanians to
Amass Score of FL %.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


EWISBURG, October l0A kick early In the first
syard line kick
-
George Washington placement
touchdown by line plunge and forward and after touch
down, Bucknell amassed her
With stiff wind her back Buknen the first pays the
kicked with wind directly between the eIossbars
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NAVY PLEBES AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October TO-
The Navy plebes opened their season
today by winning from the freshmen
of Virginia Military Institute. to 0,
in a game Of more than usual class
for first year players.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CHICAGO WINS STAKE.

CINCINNATI, October 10 @.-
Chicago. with D. Connolly up. won
the Queen City handicap. $4,000
added, for two.year-oids at Latonia
today. Lancaster was second and
Riockhead third. The time for the
nile was 1888 As. Fourteen started.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PURDUE WINS, 80 TO 0.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, October 10 OP.
Purdue outclass,d De Pauw at foot
ball here today, winning, 80 to 0.
Cotton" Wilcox, left ha1fback, starred
for the winners, making one run of
so yards. Fumbling marred Purdue's
play.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
DEMPSEY K. O.'S BUT ONE
OF THREE IN EXHIBITION

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October lo.-Jack
'empsey, world champion heavy
eight, appearing in three two-round
exhibition bouts at Ascot Park this
sfternoon, knocked out one of his op-
'orents and allowed the other two
stay.
Jack Stafford, Navy heavyweight,
vas knocked out, while Joe Bonds,
IN aold-tiner, and Ray Neaman, a
local heavyweight, weathered their
Nnrt - the Sna .'rtng match
Evening star., 1925-10-11

WAS rewarded by one OF the most per-
feet shots ever seen on that or any
other course. The ball left the tee
and scared as straight as a die for the
cup, dropped a few yards short, took
a couple of bounces and rolled in!
There was more ''razZing" that day,
but it was done in solo: the great cho-
rus was strangely silenced. And at
least one golf reporter was glad that
he had learned somewhere to keep his
thoughts to himself.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Lineup and Summary.

TOuchdowns--Robert t3) Engel Wilmer
~: Points after Observation-Disclosures t2
u Substitutions: Alexandria-Bayliss for
West. Hancock for Scrirener West for White
Gelotta for c. Jones
Referee-Mr Mcclure (Georgetown). Um-
pire-Mr. Stark tArmy). Head linesman-
Mr.; Tulloch Mercersourg). Time of periods
Evening star., 1925-10-11
I,iue.up and Summary.

from IoucheiHds fieidmstevens. Point after touch
down-,Tenney tby drop-kick suostitu-
for Parker Thomas for Boyd. Whelchel for
stevens: RqtgeIe-TeraIn los Ne,so. he.,- 1i
Brandes for aiuccy, 4ncMiiian Ior kucti.
Referee---Mr, Victor Scnwartz (BroSnl /;
judge-Mr Dexter Very Penn STATED !.
Lneman-Mr. W.. r. Crowley (Bowdoin) =.
Time of periods-16 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
ST. JOHNS WINS 20 GAME
FROM EMERSON GRlDDERS

st. John's and Emerson Institute
teams opened their foot ball schedules
together yesterday at Potomac Park,
st. Johns winning out, to 0.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BUSINESS AND SWAVERLY
ELEVENS GO SCORELESS

MANASSAS, Va, October TO-
Business High School of Washington
battled Swavely Prep's foot ball team
to a scoreless tie here today.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
The Line-Up and Summary.

Michigan SrOring Observation-Disclosures bert,
Flora. c egory 20. Fried, an. oosterbaan
t2). s Babcock (sub fn- Gilhertl. Points
Stamnan (sub for Molendal:
Referee Mr.. Eclersall (Chicagol; Cn-
pire--Mr. Kennedy tChicago). Field Judge
Mr.. Ray tIllin0is). Head linesmau-Mr
Huston iParsousl.
Time of periods-1o minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

INTRY winds threatened blow a
NV tailed the the Washington
yesterday for the organized
Ep From the general performance this first workout would
that Washington exceptionally
brought the newly formed association
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Dehl, Stephens. Goal from
touchdown--M. Goodwin. Field goals
substi;utions: BucknelI-McCornick fo7
s. Goodwin, Quinn for Mccormick, McCor-
mick for S. Goodwin. Hollinger for Fletcher.
Howard for Trimmer: George Washington
Wilton for Mock, Sapp for Crumm, APPEL
for Goldman. Groton for Allshouse. Mitch
ell for Gowlln.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Lineup and Summary:

A sporting badge" is granted to
youths in Germany who have passed
various athletic requirements, includ-
ing swimming and skating.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

of the United States there are nearly
700,000 head of big game animals.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WTTSTATTS r. 4 F. WKS.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Lfne-Up and Summary,

ponts after toucbdoxnWSSi,t.H wWSi Hub Hnrt srt
t2l. Goal from feld--White tplacenentl
spbstitutions; Y. I:-Barkley for Yates.
DIETRICH for Harmeiinx. Gfroe-er Tor 4.
Deitricha RoanokeE;Bear for Givens: Hsis.
Wilson Chelf for J. DIETRICH. Elliott for
Haislip. -.
prshMr Sampson l'ns!Sn sss AissnsS Head Hmd
iinesman-Mr. Burks belmont A.. CT.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Line-Up and Summary.

StDFe Dy quarttTs.
Business .......... Q Q Q 90
Swayely ....... o O O 90
Substitutions-Agricola for Walowitz
Gantley for Sembach. Hamnabacher for
Shreve Wright for Arnold.
Referee--Mr. Sloan tSwavely). Umpire
Mr.. Kommichsel (Rchmendj. Lineslnan-
Mr.. Miller tSwavely).
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Lineup and Summary.


Subs;itutions: Eniscopai-Day for Lank-
ford. Landlord for Day, Andrews for
Hammer Kaminer for Andrews.- Kaminer for
AndreWs TeehMcoueen a11e for Reidsel cas or
s.. sassa for r. Mnllsn. Mcp2nald S Tor ,oehman.
stutz for SnoWden wiIfon for Hufnasie
, Refsree-Mr. Goff tIllinois). Ur1pire-
rian-Mr. Webster (VirginiaI. Timekeeper
MIR. Daniels. Time of periods--15 min
utes.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

in the same profession that 10 my
calling, and when ever I go home
for visit we always compare notes
on the work we have been doing,
He he very much older than am
and came out OF a different theo-
logical generation. His ideas are
not mine aud mine are not his. He
does his work according to the die
tates OF his own conscience and !
endeavor TO do the same. There Is
never any hesitancy on his part TO
criticize me in my work and GER
'ainly there Is no hesitancy on my
part to tell him what I think OF
his work. Some nights II you could
stand outside OF the window seeing
US and could hear the discussion
that takes place inside, you might
think We were almost ready to come
10 blows. Very few questions are
ever settled by US because he thinks
he knows and think ! know,
But there is nothing OF a harsh
or bitter nature ever said, The very
trankest criticism Is offered but no
hard feelings maintained after the
discussion Is over. 7 believe there
are some things ! can tell him with
my more recent training and 7 am
very sure there are some things he
can tell me from his long years OF
experience, Why are we not both
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

better on by accepting that criti-
cism and endeavoring 10 pront by
II.
That Is the thing am pleading
for here IN our club. Each one OF
US represents a different type OF
business or profession and / rather
suspect that no one OF us knows
everything there Is TO know about
our particular business. am very
sure there are insurance men here
who could learn more about insur-
ance. feel the manufacturers are
always endeavoring 70 improve
their methods. 7 know am always
glad for suggestions IN my minis
try.
Would It not be a fine thing II
within the bounds OF this club we
should each one feel free to criti-
cize the other IN the same friendly.
constructive way that the members
Of our families criticize US, II see
some way in which think you
could improve your business why
should I hesitate to tell you OF It II
you see some way I could improve
my church I ought to appreciate
your giving me the suggestion and
yet how many OF US welcome that
kind OF criticism. There is too much
Of an inclination TO tell the other
fellow 10 mind his own business
What Is preacher supposed to
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
CRITIC AND FRIEND
MANS PROPER ROLE
Minister Tells How TO Have
Spirit Of BrOtherly Love

A plea for the same loyalty
among Rotarians as that found In
the family circle, where members
criticize each others faults without
mercy, but stand ready TO defend
each other with their lives. II neces-
sary, was made to the New Britain
Rotary club yesterday by Rev, Will
liam Fl. Anderson.
The address, which follows, was
yrinted in part In the Herald yes
terday. 1t is printed In full today
II the request OF a number OF Ro-
Erians.
my subject today rs Being at
Home In Rotary I think am one
Of the latest II not the last mem
Der to Join this Rotary club. have
been a member but a few weeks yet
7 already feel perfectly at home in
this fellowship. Rotary means many
things to each one OF US. There is
not time today to discuss more than
one phase OF its meaning, and
should like for US little together to
take a phase which perhaps We do
not usually consider, Every man
here has had the experience OF sit
ting by the seashore and watching
the moon rise out OF the ocean. You
all know how the glow Of the moon
ma les golden path directly to your
fee. A hundred thousand people
might sit on the same beach and
watch the very same moon rise and
every one would see a different gold
en- path.
by the very same reason as we
ink OF Rotary perhaps each one
;ees different view, but / want US,
boz" together by the bonds OF Ro-
tary. to get so close to each other
to- that We may be able to look
IL the same path together and
per our Rotary relationship from the
from which I wish you to
tic OF them with me. That angle
and ,und In our subject, Being al
bc,.ie in Rotary
= Some years ago before the days
OF the radio and the wireless there
set out on an Arctic expedition
a group Of explorers who made
their home IN one Of the northern
countries OF continental Europe
With them they carried a coop Of
pigeo IS and at various stages Of the
journ ay one OF these birds was re.
lease with q message tied around
its frot. It flew unerringly hack tc
the home cottage in Europe. Some
months later when the Arctic win
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

know about insurance. or manutsc-
turing? What does a banker know
about running a church? In every
case they may know more than We
suspect and we would all have
proAted long ago had there been
more freedom TO offer friendly
criticism. I wonder how a little OF
this would work for a while In our
Rotary club. think ! will try It on
some OF you men and see what your
reaction Is, All too frequently we
see our business from but one angle
and 10 or 100 members OF this club
see II from Just that many different
angles. ] am sure We could all proft
more and serve better II we had
free and unobstructed criticism OF
each other here within our own
club. Let every man In the course
OF his criticism retain that spirit OF
triendl!ness and brotherliness for
which ! was pleading moment
ago
The last thing that I want 10
say is that wish We could have
in this Rotary club the same spirit
OF unQuestioned protection that We
get IN our homes. ! could so OUT
from this club today and before 3
o'clock this afternoon l could DO
certain things IN this community
that would call topatber nort haste
the members OF my official board
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Why may We not make Rotary
one OF our highest endeavors 10 have
this Rotary club a home for every
man here?
May ! say hrst OF all that I
think II would &c a good thing II
we could have the same kind OF
friendship that We have IN our
Rotary club that we have in our
homes. know OF no other place
where the bonds OF friendship are
quite so strong as they are In the
four walls OF our home. There Is
nothing that will carry man
through the storm and stress OF life
quite so safely as having a true
friend in the time OF that storm,
There Is nothing that counts quite
so much In the time OF business re-
verse, change OF fortune. sudden IN
expected disaster, as to have some
one come in 10 play the part OF
real friend. Nothing sends a man on
his way quite 50 quickly with a new
fash TO his eye and new erectness
TO his shoulder as to have some one
10 put hand in a friendly way on
his back and say buck UP old fellow,
I'm still your friend
1T would be q tremendous thing
10 every man in this club II that
spirit OF friendship might constantly
prevail. One who has never struck
rough place IN lite's path does not
know just how much 1t means, ] am
asking each one OF you today as
Roterians to go out OF your way
TO promote here the same kind OF
splendid unselfish friendship that we
have for each other in our homes.
D." Who cares for the burden the
night and the rain.
Or the long steep lonesome road
When through the darkness q light
shines plain?
A voice shouts Hail and friend
draws rein,
With an arm for the stubborn load,
+ For light Is a chance Of friend or
two,
This side Of Journeys goal
Though the world be desert the
the whole night through,
The day flowers bloom and the sky
shows blue
When a soul salutes a soul
The second theme which I wish
We could promote here is a spirit Of
friendly criticism like that which
we have In our own homes My
father 10 a minister. he is engaged
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

ter had frozen the explorers In. and
all communication with the outside
world was shut OFF, they stnl had
some OF these pigeons In their pen,
and from time to time the leader
OF the expedition would release one
OF these birds with Its message. Up
on It's release the pigeons would cir
Gle around two or three times In the
olackness OF the Arctic night and
then start off straight as an arrow,
rYng across thousand miles OF
frozen sea and another thousand
miles OF frozen wilderness until Il
sought out one particular little cot
tage In that north European village
and there settled TO rest, bringing
It's message 10 the anxious wife OF
the explorer frozen In the north.
one marvels at that strange IN
stinct IN the bosom OF a pigeon
which permits 1t, even though Il
has been carried thousands OF miles
from home, to fly straight back
again, yet ] submit to you that In
stinct In the bosom OF the pigeon Is
no more remarkable perhaps not so
remarkable as the same urge that is
IN your bosom or mine no matter
how far we stray away from home.
No matter how many miles OF land
or sea separate us from the place
we call home there comes those
periodic lodgings which makes US az
| least in thought and II possible by
! our footsteps turn toward home. We
are just about the eve now OF one
OF our annual festival season when
we all think OF home, Every man no
matter how far away he has strayed
let's his mind wonder back toward
home at Thanksgiving time.
Whenever ! mention home there
comes up in the mind OF each one
OF Us picture: 1t is not the same In
your mind that 1t Is In mine. ! see
the place that call home, you see
, another entirely different place
which you call home; but to each
one OF US that place represents GER
! tain characteristics and in spite OF
ourselves We find ever so often e
strange urging to make our way
back to that home. am long ways
! from home, as many OF you men
are. Business cares, professional en-
gagements, our own family life,
many things keeps US from making
that Journey back. But we all feel
the urge to return to the scene OF
our boyhood days.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Increase Your
Weight In Thirty
Days

Ask Dickinson Drug Co. or any
druggist for a box OF McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, They
cost but little, are sugar coated and
rs pleasant 70 take as candy.
skinny men and women take them
TO speedily put on plenty OF good
healthy solid flesh and for this pur-
pose they ate so extremely good that
thin men and women often take on
pounds or more in 50 days As a
matter OF fact, your druggist Is au-
thorized 70 return your money "
you don't take on 5 pounds In so
days.
one thin woman gained 5 pounds
In six weeks.
Be sure and ask FOR McCOy's. the
original and genuine Cod Liver on
Compound Tablets-60 Tsblets--6o
cents,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
ARE YOU ONE OF THE es PEE
CENT

Recently the Lydia z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Of Lynn, Mass, sent
out over one hundred thousand ques-
tl0nnaircs 10 women who had used
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pounds, asking If theq had been
helped by its use. From the replies
received IS per cent OF women, from
all walks of life, answered In the af-
tlrmative, telling how they had been
relieved from the various ailments
for which hey had taken It. Ism t
TITS a wonderful recommendation
ttr the efficiency Of this fash
ioNed root and herb medicine.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Continued on Page c5)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

To make good use Of ones
leisure Is one Of the luxuries OF
life. To watch the bird. to sniff
the fresh air, rest tired eyes IN
the trees. the bushes (some OF
them in fowers,) the green
sward In which they we're born,
pluck the wild flowers IN the
woods, to watch the blue sky IN
its crystal setting OF snowy
white, identifying oneself with
nature and relaxing the ten
sions 10 ''let yourself go" by
surrendering to silences and the
ouistude OF the morning. is now
and then the best investment
OF time a busy man or woman
can make.
It Is the long stretches Of going
on and going on that Use UP
vitality.
Pack up q little bag and 80 OF
somewhere and test It for your
self.
We owe II TO ourselves and
possibly to somebody else to be
at our best In what We have to
do.
We need to keep fresh with
more than sleep or mere idle
ness.
The constant renewals OF the
freshness Of this store is one Of
It's greatest charms.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
S0CIETYHQNORS
VANDERBILT
At RITES
Newport Summer Colony Mo-
tors Out In Rain to Attend
Funeral Of Dead Leader
b international News Serves

NEWPORT. r. L, Sept. C.
Newport'a summer colony and
scores Of visitors from out OF town
motored to Portsmouth in the driy-
ing rain today to attend the run
eral OF Reginald C. reggie, Van
derbilt, multimillfonair and famous
horsemar.
Saint Mary's Church, Portsmouth.
near Shady Farm, the Vanderbilt
summer place, was unable to hold
the tnrong that gathered to pay
their last respects.
Following the services by the
Rev. James p. Canover, the body
was to be placed on q special train
for its last resting place in Staten
Island, New York.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. the
formers movie actress, who married
Vanderbilt three years ago; and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. mother
OF the deceased, were chief amOng
the mourners.
Floral tributes came from all
quarters Of the country.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
GREATER FLEET
SEEKS LANE
VA|NLY
Wreckage Supposed to Be OF
PNo-1 Proves Old Sampan..
Other Clues Fail
Bx international News servIce

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Tn 4
last effort to find the missing plane
Pho, No. /. which left here a week.
ago, additional reinfofcements Were
thrown into the search of Hawaiian
waters today, according to rep0rss
to naval headquarters.
The airplane tender Langley
which arrived on the scene last
night assumed command OF the
search and at dawn today sent
forth a fleet of sea planes from her
deck.
Approaching from the westward
the destroyer squadron Of the Pa
ciflc fleet returning from Hawaii
was expected to join the search late
today.
Belief was. held today that II by
miracle Commander John Rodgers
and his crew have survived, their
plfne has floated past the Hawaiian
islands and is in the open Pacific
to the northwest of the islands.
Although not abandoning the