davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The former kicked for the point after
touchdown.
Western High scored its first run OF
the season when St. Johns was de-
feated, to 6, at the Monument
grounds. Briggs went through for the
st. Johns touchdown in the second
period. while Tommy David evened the
count In the third and put his team in
the van with a a'drop.kick for the extra
counter. \ safety in the final period
completed the scoring.
Friends School of Baltimore bowed
to st. Adams yesterday on the latter
teams field. to 0. The home team
scored when Hard intercepted a pass
and ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
Weaver's drop-kick accounted for the
extra point.
Scoring i'm the first and third quar-
ters, Maury High School of Norfolk
nosed out Dewitt Prep, 13 to 9, yester-
day on the Virginians' gridiron.
Georgetown University's freshman
combination plays its first game today
at Newport News, Va, against the
Naval Apprentice School eleven.
The Gonzaga- a-AIexandria High clash
at Georgetown Field at o'clock is the
only local scholastic game carded for
thiS afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The Westerners are experiencing
some little difficulty this year in ar
ranging for practice periods, as the
Georgetown Hollow is the only avail
able spot for both foot ball and hockey,
due to building operations in progress
on the campus.
However, the foot ball boys have
been very generous about sharing the
field with the girls, and practice
schedule will soon be announced by
Belle Myers, athletic director and off,
cial hockey coach.
Section A of the Columbia Heights
Division Elementary School Basket
Ball League will open it's schedule
Monday afternoon at 3:45 with game
between the West and Hubbard toss
ers. The ultimate winnera in Section
A will play the champions Of Section
B for the division title. 1t was found
necessary to divide the division in this
manner because of the large number
of schools included therein. The
schedule for Section B was announced
previously.
Section AS schedule follows:
ys; RAYMOND: %, Hubbard VS. Park View;
81. West VS.. Monroe 90 Raymond VS.. Park
View 80. Hubbard VS.. Monroe.
November g. West VS.. Park View; 4
RAYMOND VS.. Hubbard: 5. Monroe W. Park
View: 9. Raymond VS.. West.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
LIGHTWEIGHT FIGHTER
TO BE DEPORTED TO u. S.

HAVANA, October II R.-Presi-
dent Machado has signed a decree
ordering the deportation to the United
States of Billy Murphy, a lightweight
boxer of New York.
Murphy was arrested October on
a charge of being connected with a
number of guides operating without
licenses.
He also was accused by the secret
police of knowledge of the robbery Of
two Spanish-American veterans. who
came to Havana from the St. Peters
burg Fla oonvantions
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ROCKNE IS AP0L0GETIC
FOR NOTRE DAME TEAM

NEW YORK, October II (P).-Ar-
irving here yesterday with a squad of
81 players to oppose the Army eleven
today at the Yankee Stadium. Knute
Rockne declared he had not forecast
defeat for his Notre Dame team as
verbal smoke screen to deceive the
West Point gridiron warriors as to
the real strength of his aggregation.
Il wish 1t were so," the Notre Dame
coach replied, "but unfortunately we
do not have a team this year that will
rate with our elevens of the last five
years. We expect to learn a lot in
this Army game-that is about all we
can hope for. I am sorry we do not
have a great backfield to show the
people, but Santa Claus doesn't come
to a foot ball coach every year"
Evening star., 1925-10-17
AGA KHAN PLANNING
U. S. TURF INVASION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Aga
Khan, potentate, head of the Moslems
of India and country gentleman of
Europe, is planning an invasion of
the American turf.
The golf-playing descendant of the
Prophet Mohammed has applied to
American turf officials for stake blanks
for future classics at Belmont Park
and Saratoga.
The aga was entertained by Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he visited the
United States before the World War
He has racing stables in England and
France, and operates them without re-
gard to expense.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

tickets for their families, Pa going one
day, Ma the next and Little Bright
Eyes, the fiapper daughter, or the son
and heir, the next.
The question has been raised
whether it is right to take this huge
sum of money out of the pockets of
the fans. considering that too many
interests, besides the players, are
sharing the pot, and whether the
prices OF admission should not be re-
duced so that the actual supporters of
base ball may have a chance.
Press Box Frog Pond.
Artistic followers Of the game be-
lieve that the contests in the world
series should be played in fields in
good condition and governed by the
same rules in regard to rain as ordi-
nary games. If such rules had been
followed that last and deciding game
in Pittsburgh never would have been
played.
Speaking of post mortems, the
at Pittsburgh have a
justif1able loud complaint. The press
section, below the surface of the
earth, was a frog pond where men
had to sit with their feet in puddles
of water. They were the worst in
any world series since 1905 in the
little stand at philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

/ have observed,
lacks understand
ing of what it is
that makes the
run-up run, since
even q casual
study of players
will show them
invariably short
with the run-up.
When. the ball is
to be made to
run, take your
stance so that the
mashie blade is
slightly in front
of your nose, say.
The hands may
at the same time
be slightly In adj
-
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

At Binmingham-Birm South
ern, 25; Mississippi College, 25.
At College Station, Tex.-Texas A.
and NJ, Z; Southern Methodist, 0.
At BatesvilIe, Ark-College of
Ozarks, 6; Arkansas College, 0.
At Arkadelphia, Ark.-Arkansas
Teachers, 10; Henderson Brown, Z.
At WestervilIe-Cincinn Univer-
sity, 6; Otterbein, 0.
At CoIumbia-SOuth Carolina, g.;
Wofford, 0.
At Bowling Green, Ohio-Bowling
Green, 0; Capital, 0.
At Tucson, Ariz.-University of
Utah, 8; University Of Arizona, o.
AT Los Angeles-Occidental College,
Ia; University Of Redlands, &.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
TOMMY 0'BRIEN KOY0S
O'HARA IN EIGHT ROUNDS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October II
Pl.-Tommy OBrien, New York
lightweight, added a convincing argu-
ment to his claim TO the Pacific Coast
championship last night in winning
by technical knockout over Teddy
OHara in the eighth round of a
scheduled 10round bout. The towel
was tossed into the ring after OHara
hit the floor four times
Evening star., 1925-10-17

home runs and came within an ace o
A lot of spectators thought Barney
Dreyfuss was TO blame for this, that
he had built the seats and spoiled the
game to fill his own pockets. But
f5arney was not guilty. Judge Lands,
the Car of base ball, ordered him to
build them and he had to do it, though
it cost him SIS 5000. The Judge said
one dollar seats had to be provided. 1t
was said 5000 spectators could be
seated in those bleachers. If they
We're, they were packed closer than
wheat kernels in an elevator bin.
Most Expensive Series.
1t is regrettable that these seats ever
were built on a ground better adapted
TO high-class base ball than the Wash
ington lot, where the dollar seat Sec
ton was out of harms way.
For everybody this world series was
the most expensive ever held. Had
the series ended in four games both
teams would have lost money. So far
as the fan was concerned, the average
spectator who had to travel 100 miles
to and from the games paid from Sl2
10 $50 and more for his afternoon S
amusement Despite this, the gross
receipts were greater than at any
world series, due entirely to the inter
est 9aken by fans who lived in the
vicinity Of Pittsburgh. and bought
Evening star., 1925-10-17
KILLEFER LIKELY CHOICE
AS BROOKLYN CLUB PILOT

CHICAGO, October IT N.-WiI-
liam Killefer, released as manager of
the Chicago Cubs in mid-season, is be-
ing talked Of in base ball circles here
as likely manager of the Brooklyn
National League Club, dependent on
whether Wilbert Robinson, present
pilot, becomes president Of the Dodger
corporation.
It is said that the Brooklyn owners
have talked with Killefer and he has
expressed willingness to accept the
post.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

or even with it-makes no difference
which. From this position draw the
blade straight back, making it scrape
lightly through the grass as it comes
back on q straight line. Do not let
the hands move backward very much.
Be sure to hold the head still. Then
throw the blade forward and directly
through the ball. The ball will run
to beat the band.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-10-17

the Washington Nationals were Sc
lected for the first All-American
League team. Furthermore, the play
ers would no doubt be glad to back
this choice of their own against a
similarly selected all-National League
team.
AS to whos is the most dangerous
base runner in the American League,
Mostil of the White Sox was over
whelmingly the choice of the players.
Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers was
voted the most dreaded batter in a
pinch, but had a close runner-up in
iris Speaker.
Tomorrow the All-National League
team, as voted by the big leaguers of
that circuit, will be published Equal
surprises will be found in the in
dependent selections made by the
National leaguers.
1O9 Ballots Returned.
On succeeding days a series of ar
tiCleS giving the exact vote cast for
each selection and an analysis Of the
ballot will be presented.
1t will be interesting to compare the
strength of this years team with that
selected by the players last year.
This years aggregation has four
players from Washington, two from
Philadelphia and one each from st.
Louis, Chicago and Detroit. Last
years selection, eliminating the second
pitcher, included four players from
Washington, two from New York, two
from Cleveland and one from Chicago.
In this years team New York and
Cleveland drop out of the picture
entirely.
There was no doubt that last years S
selection made a very formidable
team, exceptionally strong in the out
field, with an alright -infleld and an
extremely fine battery.
Fourteen major league teams took
part in the balloting this year. In
the American League 109 ballots were
returned; in the National League, Ill.
ICnnvriphf 1929 !
Evening star., 1925-10-17
JOHNSON is UNQUALIFIED
CHOICE AS BEST HURLER
Bluege, Peck and Coslin Also Picked-OtEer Criff.
men Get Votes for Second and Third Teams
in Poll of PLAYERS.

ABE RUTH fails
base ball picked Last
almost CHOICE this year he fails qualify
third-team berth.
Walter Johnson
Only
Johnson
chosen by>a large
second
base Pecknpaugh
received by
Here the all american
i'll the league:
Team Positi
Washin
tochrane Philadelphia
Collins
Washins Rase
tislm feuFi
mt
Detroit RshtFi
Last in The was eIows
Player
Johnson
IennOcf
oiins
York id Base
cleveland IetF
New York Right Field
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FOLEY DEFEATS LYNCH.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
October II C49.-Eic Foley, bantam
weight champion of Canada, was given
the unanimous decision of the judges
over Joe Lynch of California after 10
rounds Of fast boxing last night. Lynch
was cautioned several times for but
ting
Evening star., 1925-10-17
5sBIC TRAIN" UNBEATABLE
In FIRST TWO CONTESTS
'Best We Had Seen All Season. Pirate Pilot Says.
Picks No Individual Heroes His Club,
Praising Good Work of Squad.
BY WILLIAM B. McKECHNIE,
Manager World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates

| IISBURGH Pa October I'm reviewing
/ such glorious close the
tlonaS seventh battle there
have about the entire battle That that the
convincing settled lv spread
time that club ganeues
Evening star., 1925-10-17
EBER WHIPS LIE BLANC.

OTTAWA, October II P).-Bobby
Eber, former Canadian bantamweight
champion, was given the decision over
Homer LIE Blanc of Detroit in an eight
round bout last night. Bobby Burns
of Detroit and Len Darcy of Chicago,
light-heavyweights, fought a 1O-round
draw
Evening star., 1925-10-17
v. M. I. FRESHMEN SCORE.

LEXINGTON, Va, October IL
V. NJ. 1. Freshmen defeated the Vir-
ginia Yearlings at foot ball here yes
terday, 80 to 13. Despite the fact
that the game was played in rain
and mud, forward passing prevailed.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
PAIR OF INTERSECTIONAI,
FRAYS ON MIDWEST CARD
By the Associated Press.

October 1.-Two
involving Western
the Midwest's foot ball today
Columbia the Ohio Columbus
eraned Syracuse
Evening star., 1925-10-17
JAPANESE BEAT YANKS.

TOXIC, October II CP-The base
ball team of the Osaka Mainichi. a
defeated the team of the
University of Chicago. . to l.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
TECH GETS FLYING START
BEATING BUSINESS, IA TO 0

LAYING the yesterday Central Stadium, Tech High
Schools ball o
scholastic championship by downing Business IA to O.
fans numbering well the 00Omark turned
Evening star., 1925-10-17
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

HE junior class hockey of Western High School
meeting elected Cassie Davidson captain 1926 arranged
begin practice week for the nterclass The
ophomores and freshmen planning Monday their
Evening star., 1925-10-17
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

The run-up is no run-up unless it
runs to the pin, meaning some spot
near enough to make one putt rea-
sonably certain. The average golfer,
Evening star., 1925-10-17

CINCINNATI, October II @.-
Mickey Walker. New York. welter-
weigh champion of the world, mar
rowly escaped injury in an automo-
bile accident near here yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
1925 TITLE SERIES MOST
EXPENSIVE EVER STAGED
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK October 1.-THE experts who today
digging their scalpe1s the of the 1925 world
search faults will find than
that OF the built a Pittsburgh
They marred for playing the most beautiful d in organ
background and rolling hills
yellow that turned three bagge INTO trick
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

The motorship Silver Wave. Captain Soderholm in command, ar rived from Northern ports Sunday, october 18th. weather conditions being favorable, although exceed ineiy rough seas were encountered The following passengers arrived on the Wave. being one of the latest trips to be made north: From Deering, Sam Magids and wife, A. Cerdova, John Hove: from Candle, John Ratti. R. Sundquist and Mir. Humphries.
 After taking on supplies the Silver Wave left for another trip to Cape Prince of Wales, and if weather conditions are favorable
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Gilbert Russel. manager of the Northern Light Dredge at Council. arrived in Nome few days ago from the interior camp. Mr. Russ sel has had most unique exper- fence this summer in that he op- erated on ground at the mouth of Ophir Creek or. on the Neukluk River. which q number of years ago he considered non-nayirg ground. of course the money is not concentrated as on Ophir Creek huy lays over a wider area. hut can he successfully operated oA profitable basis as Mir Russell Las demonstrated this summer MT. Russel has nc definite -idea how -3r
 bis pay can bs found, bus is sal lsied il extends Cor a distance Of two or three eear4 worS Oh fne Neukluk river
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

5r. Ghaa. L. i3tek Is a recent arrival ronr the c safi paea. sar. Peek 5s general manager of the 9asade5 aga Mfnins GompanY, Inc. and uanorts. successful season which was cut slart by the hieh water of mid September. which eN- ceeded any hins ever known. His s,rtriles and dams. etc4 suffered to such an extent that it was i'm possible to continue dredging. CT fhe fu5ure of the Casadepaga, NIT. Peck is extremely optimistic and predicts a good future for the oil Casa. He leaves on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Chas. Calkins and partners have suspended operations for the pre- sent. The partners having taken advantage of the copious rain fall in September, made favorable Summer cleanup. MT Calkins in tends to remain in town for some time while his partners intend to continue prospecting.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Alessrs AIebes and Hansen ar rived from Council this Fall after q fairly successful season. consider ing the many difficulties encounter ed. The gold is in the ground. MT. Mebes declared. but the dredge had hard time overcoming ob- 1 stacles of various kinds
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
gtFtr n(Nts lTvpnss

H'nam Sun F be' la'aa vii i5r a ~ociaE dae Y at 0a5l='sltaas s uirdY October &isb, il D azs. Gizht rcfre -m1aat- W'H be ea. Admission Gertien"n &t.e3 f.atlia, Gsre.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

87rn Re'anfo VAo owns cS 5 ss.ve mlaiG fntore2 on Sher l#= eta n the kdu4aFnk see Gon hu dui EHl liis r7zf sir# and oth#r urGHmiua@ work and H';f3s 4o#rHtHra n6NE Spfins with tte refa ar r7@niaer. 9 5i=szoa 3a5 his Hetrv i1 -r ''"- lo ra 8 ltz'a 1 \
 arr. i II, He ura he
 n a -Gor Ia
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

A. V. Cordovado. the Inmaciluk operator. just arrived in town from he northern section and states that ze employed twenty two men this summer on ground on which he ant thrre years of preliminary 'eesloement work The results Of fs s5ason,s work exceeded eXpecta- ions. MT Cordovade ike other Sperieueed miners of tlte Candle peeetne' is eNgremely optimistic hu plores the present inadewa'
 ~goaatfon conditions of seT
 3 Peninsula, more especioli.
 lon nreleered afri'oes' eN- ming from sheldon a tAe nd of
 aamway ID the Arctic ~lppg.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Representative Andy Nylen and partners are recent arrivals from solomon River Mr Nylen reports
 successful season on their Shovel creek Gredge and after staying in Nome short time will return to solomon o make prep2rations for next seasons work.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

a,r Chas Suallit, who has been prospecting on Mountain creek. a rbutarg of Glacier Creek. arrlv- ad in avn this week and ssa5es he : well satisfied with the develop ment worll. he has carried on dur as the past season, Primarily his search was instituted for quartz = put in IS so he ran into a large body of erdrel, apparently an ane- .ent eaapnel Sufficient work how ever. has not been dene to justify n opinion on the value of the ind Mr. shallit is a passenger on the Alameda, bui is coming back p CT the ice early in the year to essem operations and find the eN-
 nj oi he channel
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

A prominent mining operator wto fs well known as 9n authority n placer mining declared recently
 hal given decent transportation
 lciiitie= the whole length of. the
 NouFatoh section clean thru 10
 hs Candle Crock precinct woula He the Future sold producing par. as tbe syara reninsula and tHe
 enI}epan was F. F. Mathews of he Keewalik Mining Company of Candle Les boost and not stop #soos ing till steps are takon #.o rene,ls existing conditions and=f9is ges ten5Eory laying almost at Nome hack doer is made accessi= nle e tAe miner and prnspectels and fts potential wealth swells lasba's gold ou' put
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Reports from various sources in dictates that every one in the Kou- garok section had satisfactory season. Lack of water in the early summer eurtailed operations but
 h. Fall rains came as d God send.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
MINING NOTES
ack Mathews. manager of the

ack Mathews. manager of the Eehring Dredging Corporation, is an arrival in town. MT. Mathews rrports asuecessful season. He states that from July Srd to octo- ber 10th, the dredge covered a dis tance Of T-20 feet by 25O feet in width In order to cover this fe- markab}e distance four, dams lad to be constructed ll Mathews is asg= 5besjastic hoosjer fer he Eausafek eoantey. and is an ont song nassenser aH 5he alaeda5
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

tra l> ouarsit VHa P gt 7d his
 a valis pro-
 7zaf#r 1ans
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

may go as far as Shishmaref with freight.
 The Enterprise Steamship Com pany. owners of the Silver Wave. announce the vessel will sail on or about Tuesday October 27th for the outside via Seward, Cordoya and the Inside passage.
 The owners of the motorship state they will oblige the Nome public by taking mail as far as Seward and transferring it there for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Found A ring, owner may. have same by describing it and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
THERE IS TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY
That's One Side" That's the Other Side" That's the Verdict
BIG REDUCTION IN CANNED GOODS.


 g, ioc silyE 40c to- - LE, size
 
 Is BI.ACKBERRIEs soc LOGANBERRIES 2, o u to 4O RAsPERREss o to- - 2Oc o - to- - 20 25c TOMATOES e5 21as Gu r0m2 to
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Representative Thos. D. Jensen and Barney Coggins. the Jess creek inning men, have closed down for he season, after a good summers s eleahup Alr Coegins plans to fur her woaN his winter on their aaoaert.es. while MT. Jensen will degat ior Juneau sometime in aecefaber To attend meeting of lie Alaska Game Commission. of winch h. is member havins been appointed to he position
 h.le the Legislature was in ses-
 aa last spring
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Si kester. a Casadepaga mine CTS, states that the Casadepaga Min ing Company's dredge worked on ground leased by him and he feels highly pleased with the results.
 sr. kester is satisfied that the casa will be numbered among the producers next year and many years afterwards. MT. Kester is an outgoing passenger but plans to return on the first fleet. He says there is one or two dredges in prospect next year for the Casa.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

I
 rcr orateSG >i'' Per taeS5 Or ans ~ pnund,Ss Or  Per Case. - escnon fialr ranch tTlr nestn Nom,,a ? poundf"r s1:S' Per Or Bars for - 2 cba,s) , for 75c Apples direct Wenachee Washing They areth bhhW and O Ranlg tan WE WILL CONTINUE TO
 --13
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
"a serious trouble You can stop
them now with crr9mulsian. an
smulsl,ied creosote that Is pleasant
60 take Crcamuislon ~ a new med.
zeal discovery with twozfpid actians
it soaghrs and heals the innamrd
membranes and iphiblta Esrn
growth
az all known drugs cfrus1ts ~
recognized bg hiEh medical authHf.-
tics as ono 81 the greatest healing
agencies fog persistent coughs aud
colds aud other forms of throat
troubles. Crromulaiou contains. in
addition 60 ersosote. other healing
elements which soosho and heal tho
Infected membranes and rtap the
irritation and inflammation. while
tho crroaotu goes on TO the stomach.
- absorbed Into the blood. attacks
the srat or trouble and ehoebs the
growth @, tho germs
Crromuisiun De- guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment % persist
emit coughs aud rUida bronchial
asthma bronchitis and other forms
~ respiratory diseases. and lH excel
lent fnr building up the system after
colds OF tia Money refunded " any
cough or cold - not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask
your dFuGEtHt Crrnmulniun Com
phuF Atlanta. ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Bridge
Score
FIR EIGHT RATE
FARLEY ON
Western Rail Hearing Be-
gins in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Soy &C.
Representatives Of Western rail.
roads met hero today with ". II.
Wagner, attorney examiner for tho
interstate commerce commission. 10
show causo FOR requested np-
proEimaie per cent increase in
freight rates
The hearing hcrc II a part u tho
national inquiry into railroad
freight rates. authorized under the
Hoeh smith tnl
i, Is expected Wagner viii con.
tinuo his hearing thru Saturday ia
order 10 allow presentation IN FUN
Of an arguments and data aHcmbled
by traffic men
simpiificatlon Of the proceedings
wili tr secured thru union Of an
California traffic organizations on
single plan or action. agreed upon
at preliminary conference here
last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Card Table
Couers SIPS

Black Satccn Card Table
Covers in an artistic design
and bound with red tape.
These can DO quickly en-.
broidercd,