davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09
GRID RULE CHANGES
HAVE LITTLE EFFECT
BY JOHN w. HEISEMAN.
Foot Ball Coach at Rice Institute.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 9-Judg-
Ing from the early games, changes
made in the foot ball playing rules
for 1925 will have slight effect upon
the game in a technical or a tactical
way.
1t is likely that less attention than
in the past will be given by the in
dividual coach to the development of
his team along lines of play for which
it is obviously untitled. Teams that
contain no real forward passers will
not put in so much time trying to
force results here and likewise with
the running and punting game.
Many will get the idea from the con-
vincing defeat of Baylor, the south
western conference champion of last
season. by Notre Dame on September
26, that Southwestern foot ball can
not be good for much.
That would be most unjust con-
clusion to draw. No duobt, Notre
Dame could have done equally we'll
against many a team Of pretty fair
reputation from the North or East
on that day. 1t is my conviction that
they all lack organization to compete
with Notre Dame at such an early
date. Baylor will make a strong
claim to repeat in the Southwestern
this season, but she Will have plenty
of opposition from Texas. Southern
Texas and Texas A. and NJ.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Coach Lou Young and his Pennsyl-
vania squad are in Providence pre-
pared for battle with Brown.
While Penn is away Maryland and
Rutgers will stage an intersectional
battle on Franklin Field in Philadel-
phia.
Bill Roper eased up on practice for
Tiger workout to fundamentals and
a signal session. Princeton faces
Washington and Lee.
Light scrimmaging was held at Har-
ward. The Crimson coaches feel no
anxiety over the meeting with Middle
bury. Leo Daley. who has discarded
his crutches. will probably join the
squad in practice next week.
William and Mary will send a pow
erful eleven against Syracuse in
another banner intersectional tilt. Re-
ports indicate that the Southerners
outweigh the Orange players by more
than five pounds per man.
Capt. Johnny Joss returned TO the
Yale squad yesterday for signal drill
but will not join the regulars until
after the Penn game. Light practice
is carded by Tad Jones in the final
workout for the clash with Georgia.
Pitts fray with West Virginia is
another leading Eastern tilt. as will be
the Army tussle with Knox College
Capt. Baxter and other West Point
gridsters spent considerable time yes
terda" devising methods to squelch
overhead plays.
Capt. Frank Kearny, veteran Cor
nell tackle. has been restored to the
varsity after banishment to the second
string, and will probably play in the
Williams contest.
Coach Jack Owsley expects to start
the same Navy team against Mar
quette which opposed William and
Mary.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

'eOrSetOWn meeting with LEBANON
Valley is the first local attraction to
give promise of being real gridiron
battle. When the Pennsylvanians
We're booked they were regarded
merely as a soft spot in the schedule
and as a conditioner for the clash
with Detroit next week. But the team
extended Penn State two weeks ago
and last Saturday tied Dickinson and
will come to Washington with the
threat of handing the Hilltoppers a
licking on their home grounds.
Georgetown will he represented by
the strongest combination to step on
the West End field this season. The
only absentee of note at the start will
be Tony Plansky, all-round athletic
star Of the Blue and Gray. who suf-
game and has been taking the rest
cure. He will be in uniform, however,
ready to take his place if needed
The game Is scheduled to start
promptly at 10 o'clock in order that
both spectators and players may take
in the base ball attraction at Griffith
Stadium.
After holding Boston College to a
6to-0 victory last Saturday, Catholic
University should have little difficulty
in getting on the win side of the
ledger by trimming Blue Ridge Col
lege in the second game of the Brook.
landers' schedule.
The Emmittsburg crew has broken
even in its two appearances here al
ready this Fall, but must be a de
cidedly improved combination to nose
out Jack McAuliffes huskies, who
look to be at top form.
Maryland will be playing a rub
icly
collegians, each team having earned a
decision IN the two times they have
met. In the first contest Rutgers
triumphed. to 0. a touchdown in the
final stage of the game deciding the
issue. Maryland won by to 0
Evening star., 1925-10-09

5diiiS anu "ildt nd iidPpCii " lllHi
Ernie Bearg, the Cornhusker
coach, formerly an assistant coach at
Illinois, who helped develop Grange.
thinks that what Red does from now
on depends upon how successful
Zuppke is in developing an offensive
line.
Grange is as good as he ever was
lie has not been spoiled by the
adulation he has received: so his
suppression by Nebraska relates to
no shortcoming of his. Weir, Stiner
and Hutchison were on him before
he could start in the Illini sweep
plays and when in the second half
Zuppke began to switch and cut back,
Grange ran into HutchinSon's arms
at center.
Il think that a way will be found
to get Red loose before the season is
over, probably through the medium
of forward passes. Illinois is going to
be a dangerous passing team, / think
As to a running attack, l cannot say
what Zuppke will do about his line,
which, by the way is very strong de-
fensiVely. As to mud. Grange has al
ways been a great mud horse. In the
Chicago game, in 1923. he ran all over
the Maroons and it was in a driving
rain, too: No. Nebraska, not mud
stopped Grange"
This, as it appears. was the last Illi
nois- Nebraska game that will be play
ed in some years. Zuppke gave notice
before the contest that the Corn
huSkers were too strong a team to
meet the purposes of development.
Nebraska, in fact, is in rather an
Evening star., 1925-10-09

difficult home run pasture. out or the
10 runs scored in two games here
have resulted from home runs.
Goslin Expected to Star.
The surprise OF this series so far
is the manner in which the young
Pittsburgh team is holding up. They
have some through two games with
out an error. while no Washington
player was the recipient of a base on
balls until Joe Harris and Peck walk
ed I'm the ninth inning yesterday Dur
ing the National League season Pitts
burSh was brilliant but fiiShty, and
made many errors.
Wright and Cuyler started hitting
Yesterday. and Pittsburgh's chances
nave taken a roster hue.
However, | will stick to my original
prediction of Washington in six
games. Washington now moves To its
own park. where Goose" GoSlin
should start hitting. His failure to hit
has held up the Washington attack
in the two games played. Should
Bluege's rap on the head necessite his
removal from the Washington line
up, that would seriously cripple
Washinston's chances. but from all
reports he Will be back in Washing
tons lineup. Today 1t is likely to be
Ferguson against kremer. with the
game itself being a toss-up. Fergu-
son at times has shown signs of
greatness, but when he can't control
his fast ball he Is terrible pitcher
(Copyrisht 1928
Evening star., 1925-10-09
HOWARD TO ENTERTAIN
LIVINGSTONE GRIDDERS

After working hard all week
smoothing out the rough spots noted
in the Morgan College game last Sat
urday. foot ball coaches at Howard
University believe they have their
team at top form for an engagement
with Livingstone tomorrow at 2:3O
O clock at the Howard Stadium.
a big scare was thrown into the
Howard camp when news reached
here last week that Livingstone had
defeated Hampton, IS to 0, on its
home grounds, and the locals are eX-
pecting one of the hardets battles
on their schedule
Evening star., 1925-10-09
SEVEN DISTRICT BOYS
ON U. NJ. FROSH TEAM

Seven District boys may start on
the University of Maryland freshmen
eleven that tackles Dewitt Prep tomor-
row afternoon on the College Park
field.
Gordon Kessler, Arthur Wondrack
and John Parsons. members of the
'erack Tech combination of last sea
son, will start the game at quarter.
center and halfback, respectively,
while Bob Estes, a local athlete who
performed with Mount st. Joseph S
teams during the past few seasons,
will fill the fullbaCk position.
William Fletcher and l.. j. Porter
will hold down the guard positions. and
Paul Galbreath has earned himself a
regular job at left end.
The remainder of the Maryla nders'
lineup includes Gerald Snyder, half
back: Victor Freetag. end: William
Cockerille and Jack Keenan,. tackles.
AL Burg. a former Tech gridman, has
been playing at end, but is on the
sick list.
Other scOIastic games listed for to-
morrow are: Tech at Episcopal High,
Central at Alexandria. Berryville
High at st. Adams. Business at
Swavely Prep. and st. Johns VS..
Emerson Institute at Potomac Park.
EaStern'S foot ball eleven took a
licking from the Catholic University
freshmen. . to ., in its first start
of the season Yesterday. Coach
Guyon. however. was highly pleased
with the showing made by his squad
and attributes the defeat To the green.
ness of his team and the great guam
tity of reserve strength possessed by
the collegianS. Twice during the fray
the freshmen coaches sent fresh teams
I'm against the SchoolboyS and grad
ually wore down their offense TO score
in the final period
Western High gridders were TO open
their schedule this afternoon in an en-
gagement with the Georgetown Prep
eleven at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
FOOT BALL SECRETS
BY SOL METZGER
GIVING PLAY AWAY.

GIVING PLAY AWAY.
All backs are inclined to lean in the
direction the play will go, after the
signal has been called. As a result
they tip of the defense as to the point
of attack and thus greatly weaken the
attack.
A back should take the position of
the player on the right in the illustra-
tion and maintain it until the ball Is
put in play. He should never lean one
way or the other, as the first player
above is doing. That is poor foot ball
and is playing into the hands of the
opposition. This is a point the coach
will have to watch almost every day.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

I SuCIeeUlHR games.
unenviable position. She is SO strong
that Big Ten teams. who are already
embarrassed with big" games, and
need purely practice contests at this
season, are inclined to avoid the
Cornhuskers like poison
And in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference Nebraska, year after year,
has been altogether too much. for the
other teams. Missouri is growing in
strength year by year. however and
Kansas and Oklahoma, too; and the
time will probably not be long when
the Nebraskans will get all the home
opposition they need.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Smith Saved Game.
Earl Smith saved the situation for
Aldridge in the fifth inning. when the
Pirate pitcher nearly threw the game
away. After Peck and Ruel had open
ed this inning with singles. Aldridge
threw CoveleSkieS 5 sacrifice bunt to
third, filling the bases. The pitcher used
poor judgement here. as Peck was on
third when he let go of the ball. Here
came the play on which hung the
game.
Rice tapped 10 Aldridge about 10 feet
In front OF the plate. To the surprise
of the crowd. the pitcher threw the
ball at Smith as though he We're
throwing TO second. There is nothing
harder in base ball than to catch a
hard thrown ball over such short dis
tance. This one was high. in the bar
gain, but Smith managed TO hold it,
and made force play at the plate.
Had that throw gone through Smith,
ii would have meant two runners, a
runner at third and the game. While
Aldrldge was nervous, he gave a game
exhibition. twice turning back the
American League Champions as they
had bases full with none out
CoVeleSkie did not win. but his work
was almost as good as it was in 1920.
when the big Pole thrice defeated the
Dodgers. He was in less trouble than
Aldridge, but two homers. both help
ed along by temporary stands. along
with that error by Peck beat him.
Forbes Field, in normal times. is a
Evening star., 1925-10-09

count in the return engagement, Cntz
Brewers drop kick being the margin
Of victory.
George Washington has shown well
at the start Of what it's followers be-
lieve will be it's most successful cam
paign ever staged on the gridiron.
Blue Ridge was swamped, As to 0, in
the season opener. and last Saturday
Juniata was overwhelmed. 32 to 0.
The real dope" on the Hatchetites'
chances. however. should be forth
coming in tomorrow's battle with the
strong Bucknell aggregation
Evening star., 1925-10-09
LEADS FRENCH GOLFERS.

LA BOULIE. France. October 9 up.
Golias, newcomer in French
golf, was leading the field at the
close of the first days play in the
French professional championship
tournament with 72-73-145.
Arnaud Massey. winner of the open
championship at Chantilly. was sec
ond with 74-73-l47
Evening star., 1925-10-09

hard is instructive
and the desire to
hit too hard in
golf usually is ia
tai to good shots.
One of the solid
rules Of the game,
and one that al
ways serves the
pl yer well. is
this: Always feel
that In your swing
you have a de.
gree of reserve.
Give little thought
to the player who
appears to swing
As hard as he can,
hut LET hiS o6orf
Evening star., 1925-10-09
ST. MARTINS GRID TEAM
is SEEKING OPPOSITION

John Poetzman, manager of the
newly organized foot ball team at st.
Martins School. is receiving chal-
lenges for games with elevens averag-
ing 90 or 95 pounds.
He may be reached at 122 Todd
place or by phone at Potomac 1861.
Cyril TOlley, one of England's best
amateur golfers. has put aside his
clubs to take UP tennis. He is playing
under the name of "Abirdie."
Evening star., 1925-10-09
SOME REAL BATTLES DJJE,
ON EASTERN CRIDIRONS
By the Associated Press


EW YORK. October o-Gridiron
awaiting the which off the Eastern
eevens their
complih-
of bring together Georgia
machines
Georgia Sims of Atlanta are to
Evening star., 1925-10-09

pas-Fecknpaueh
Pittsburgh,
Gran'am CAREY Meadows MeInns by Meadows !Iuss
dds sse Harris oyeleskie Runer Stolen
Johnson in innings: of Meadows in innings
Carey % Meadows
Passed bal-Rue Winning
Coveleskie Time gamFir
tmpes-Mesrs. Rgler t\
a.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
GOLDSTEIN IS BEATEN.

BUTTE, Mont. October g P).-
Dixie La Hold of Butte received the
judges decision over Abe Goldstein
of New York, former bantamweight
champion of the world, in a slashing
l2round fight here last night.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
GRANGE WILL COME BACK.
NEBRASKA COACH THINKS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NtOLN Nebr October 9Now that has been
Red Grange what will his future be ball Will
- be the
down useful. longer brilliantly spectacular
field Or will this
his stellar
Nebraska stopped
that the famous made but that
him
Evening star., 1925-10-09

serve as reminder that you will
swing just a little under your utmost
effort. There Is a knack Of hitting
hard, and you will discover it along
the route have just suggested.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-09
InSideGOlf
by Chester HOrtOn-
BY Chester Horton

The good golf swing meets nothing
that will upset 1t so quickly as the
old enemy, pressing. The desire to hit
Evening star., 1925-10-09
STILL PICKS WASHINGTON
TO WIN In SIX CONTESTS
Cosln Relied Upon to Start Real Sugging on Home
Lot to Give His Mates Punch Much Needed
Now in Pinches.
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

HE Washington yesterday bobbd unexpected place
Pccknpaugh
Leagues valuable player holds forth After holding brilliant
lv spilled the
and put
world 10
he would though
He and made
puled i'm support behind him.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
e.. u. TO TACKLE LEBANON:
C.. u. TO PLAY BLUE RIDGE
Hilltop Clash to Be Staged in Morning Gallaudet,
George Washington and Maryland All Go
Northward for Contests.

LTHOUGH all FIVE of the local
~ to be
fields Georgetown Lebanon Valley Hilltop
Catholic
Maryland to Philadelphia to Rutgers Franklin Field
Buckne Lewsburg and Gaaudet Fod College
Evening star., 1925-10-09
e Lieb Declares 71vo College Grid Games Here Tomorrow
Composite Box Score of T,Uo Games

Assoia ated Press
Evening star., 1925-01-07
ASKS MONEY TO BUILD
SCHOOL IN MANOR PARK
Citizens Association Head Appears
Before House Subcommittee
to Urge Fund.

Inclusion of $4,000 in the District
appropriation bill now being drafted
for an eight-room school building on the
site already acquired at Fifth and
Sheridan streets northwest was
urged by Ernest H. Pullman, presi-
dent OF the Manor Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, upon the subcommittee in
the concluding hearings on. the Dis
trict budget yesterday.
The appropriation had been re-
quested by the Board of Education,
submitted by Mr.. Pullman in accord
ance with the action of the meetin g
of civic bodies with the board on
December 8. Mr.. Pullman pointed out
that the school site is ideal, being
situated high and dry and off of
main traffic highways, which is con-
ducive to safety. In addition it has
water and sewer connections on the
Fifth street side.
Mr.. Pullman pointed out that the
Takoma Park Citizens Association,
the Brightwood Citizens Association
and the Brightwood Parent-Teacher
Association had several times gone
on record in favor of the school He
said the new school could, in part,
replace the present Brightwood
School, which has been recommended
by the school officials for abandon
ment.
The committee was told that the
community is a unit for the school.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Cold DriUes Silk
Stockings From,
Streets of Paris
Comfort OUerturns Style
as WOn,er, Dodge
Red Noses.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 19.-The fear of a
red nose is alleged to have caused
silk stockings practically to disappear
from Paris streets during the past
week. Bitter cold weather was re-
sponsible. 1t was not question OF
style, but one of comfort, which
brought out neat CATERS over We'll
cut shoes and heavy woolen stock
ings to replace the himsy SILK Gre
ations as ankle protectors.
The following paragraph, printed
in one of the leading style periodicals
at the beginning of the cold wave,
over the signature of one of the most
renowned doctors of Paris, is SAID
by the trade TO have been response
BILE for the unprecedented run on
CATERS and wooden stockings. 1t
reads: cit is really wise to dress
warmly, for it keep the circulation
right and helps save one from red
nose and that pinched, blue look
about the mouth which is so very
unbecoming."
Evening star., 1925-01-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
PLAN CELEBRATION
Special Service in Homes to
Mark 18th Birthday
Anniversary.

Plans for national and interna-
flonal observance of the thirteenth
birthday anniversary week of Camp
Fire Girls, whereby 160,0 900 girls in
this country and 81 others will honor
their homes by special marks of at
tention and affection, have been made
public by Miss Margaret Thomasma,
associate field secretary of the or
&anization.
Outstanding in the plans is one
whereby girls of this organization
viii spring a surprise party on their
parents on March 90 when the girls
viii be hostesses to their parents and
10 friends of their parents instead of
having the receiving and entertain
Ing, role reversed, as customaril5'.
VIII BE Leading Lady"
During the anniversary week the
Camp Fire Girl will be the leading
lady in domestic life. To her if she
wants Camp Fire honors will fall
such duties as marketing and cook
ing. entertaining, care of the furni-
ture and of back yards, care of the
sick, ironing, painting chairs and
such things.
The annual celebration of the
birthday" Miss Thomasma said, gives
us an opportunity of gauging just
how far Camp Fire enters into the
home life of the girl. This year home
life is being emphasized Every year
has its special significance. Once it
was music. Once it was care of Grip
pied and i'll children.
"Of course, many of the things
Camp Fire Girls do during the ami
versary week will be things which
they are in the habit of doing.
In various cities there Will be eN-
hihits of the performance of home
duties by girls, such as operations of
washing machines. exhibits of taste
full interior decoration and the like.
"On Sunday, March IS, the opening
day of the anniversary week, Camp
Fire Girls will endeavor to have SER
mons and services contain some ref
erence to the movement. They are al
ready making arrangements to have
talks on the cooperation between
Camp Fire and churches, and songs,
talks and tableaux illustrating this.
Camp Fire Candles n Feature.
Then the Camp Fire candles of
work, health and love will be lighted
70 start the week also. and the guide
posts of Camp Fire Girls, which are
the ideals which they strive to attain,
will be emphasized, as follows: Seek
beauty give service, pursue knowl-
edge, be trustworthy, hold on to
health, glorify work, be happy"
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is honorary
president of Camp Fire Girls and the
highest official of the organization in
Washington. Miss Mildred Louden,
chairman of the local Guardians AS
sociation, is making arrangements
for the local celebration of the birth
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Women's and Misses Warm
Winter Coats of heavyweight
coating fabrics; in brown, green,
olive and novelty mixtures. Tai
lored and fancy models, with
self collars and collars of fur.
All are warmly lined throughout.
Sizes 16 to A.
Remarkable Values at $5.9S
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-01-07
SCREEN CONCERNS CITED.
Five Named in Federal Trade Body
Complaint.

The Federal Trade Commission to-
day issued a complaint against five
manufacturers of screen doors, win
dow screens and similar products, and
one company acting as sales agent
for the five, charging unfair methods
In competition.
Those named in the complaint ara
the Owosso Manufacturing Co. of
OwOsso, Mich, and Benton, Ark; the
Wabash Screen Door Co. of Mime
apolis and Memphis, the Philadelphia
Screen Manufacturing Co. of Phila-
delphia, the Sherwood Metal Working
co. of Syracuse, n. y; the Porter
Screen Co. of Burlington, Vt, and the
Continental Co of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Women's Brushed Wool Coat
Sweaters. V-neck model, with six
button front and two pockets;
beautiful quality; silver and buff
shades.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
AUTO MARKET SOUGHT.
Germans See Chance to Enter Spain
Competition.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 19.-German
automobile manufacturers today are
interested in Spain, where the import
duties on cars are very low. They
hope to regain some of their business
with Spain, interrupted by the war,
but realize they will have to meet
American competition.
American cars are popular in Spain,
with French cars second. Reduced
duties on the imported article is haV-
ing a bad effect on the natlonanzed
automobile factories of Spain, which
are said here to be going out of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
00C PrO=LinO
30c Square Yard

Full Rolls of Perfect Quality
Pro-Lino, made by the Con-
goleum, Nairn Co. S-quarter
width, good, heavyweight felt
base floor covering, in tile, fig
ured and parquette flooring de-
signs of light or dark colorings.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
SIS Hodges Cherokee
Fiber Rugs, $12.45

Hodges Cherokee Fiber Rugs,
9xl2-ft. large room size; in
handsome wool rug patterns, in
oriental, medallion and neat fig
ured designs of blue, rose, tan,
green, gold and brown colorings.