davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-24


termined Harvard foe anxious to wipe
ont last weeks defeat by Holy Cross
and defeats two years in succession
by Dartmouth.
Tigers Facing TryOn.
With two triple-threat men in Jake
Slagl and Tom Dignan to ofrse, the
brilliant Eddie Tryon. Princeton was
ready for Colgate. UTnbeaten thus far
Tiger players looked upon this ma jor
battle as their final test Of strength
before the Harvard game two weeks
hence.
Turning their backs on the disap-
pointment of last weeks unexpected
blow from Pennsylvania heavily on a
revamped line, Eli gridders. AT Provi-
denoe for their annual tussle with
Brown, were backed at TO 10 win
by New Haven supporters.
New York was the scene of four
clashes with the Columbia Williams
and Lafayette Washington and Jeffer-
son games topping the list. Although
three regulars. including Capt. Pea Sc.
were on the sidelines with injuries
columbia looked for an easy triumph
over Williams as balm for defeat
suffered last week at the hands of
Ohio State
Washington and jefferson. ruled
slight favorite over Lafayette as the
result of the injury of many of the
latter's regulars. The Presidents were
beaten. 20-6 a year ago. but boast
stronger team this year.
Army and Navy expected little op-
position from St Louis and Washing
ton respectively while the opening
game Of the Little Three" series
found Amherst holding an edge over
WESLEYAN
Evening star., 1925-10-24
l,3l4,OOO Fans Expected to See
25 Major Grid Tits Remaining

TWENTY-FIVE foot ball be played
weeks and than the them today
will which
Almost half that $4,000
this will
lln will The
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Another stadium that is sold out Is
the one at Franklin Field. where Penn
and the University of Chicago Will
face each other. For this game $4,000
seats have been sold.
When Cowboy kutSch and his Iowa
teammates gallop onto the field at
Ohio State this afternoon they will be
greeted by 10000, while Harvard and
Dartmouth will stage their battle on
Soldiers Field before a great throng.
5S, 900 tickets having been sold, thus
filing the stands to capacity.
One of next weeks banner crowds
very likely will be at Philadelphia.
where Red Grange and the Illini are
to cavort over the green of Franklin
Field. if not over the Red and Blue of
Penn. Already the capacity seating
of $4,000 has been sold.
But the Army-Y Yale battle on the
same day will prove magnet for
10000 followers of the game. CO.
lumbia and Cornell are expected to
battle before at least $4,000 at the
Polo Grounds in New York next week.
Other large gatherings that may be
expected before the close of the sea
son are the $4,000 which very likely
will see Yale and Princeton meet at
New Haven on November IA, and the
crowd of the same numerical strength
that is expected to watch the prog
ress of the California Washington
fray on November IA
A tabulation of today's crowds,
with those of future major games,
follows:
TODAY's CONTESTS.
Michigan VS. Illinois, at Champaign. ss. 900
Pennsylvania vs.. Chicago. at Phila... "a 900
Ohio State VS.. Iowa. at Columbus $4,000
Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech, at Pitts so. 900
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Cambridge $4,000
Minnesota vs. y. Dame. at Minneap. 10000
Princeton vs.. Colgate at Princeton . 10000
Lafayette vs.. w. & J.. AT New York. 10000
Oregon VS.. California. at Portland. $4,000
Nebraska va. Kansas. at Lincoln . 10000
Brown Yale. at Providence 80. $1,000
Pa. State Mich. State. at State College 10000
Columbia vs.. Williams. at New York 3 1000
Evening star., 1925-10-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Oc-
tober 24.-The Potomac River was
muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
r,oruiDr
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Inside
BY Chester Horton

While the weight passes to the right
leg i'm the back swing. and the club
winds up the entire right side. there
is. in the correctly made back swing.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Another new record In connection
with the recent world Series-Jim Cor
bett picked the winner
Evening star., 1925-10-24
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President i-nnk alton League Of america

experienced outdoors the other
~ he reading and laughed Its he
with Here's
killed lion with his antlers Why couldn't
butterfly with his touch them and thew
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORIN!NE FRAZIER

NTERSORORITY basket ball
much closer had been expected by those who had
suffered considerably their
ankle hasa OF
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Suhstitutions: Columhia-Steinberger for
Edelhert Jackson for williams St Clair for
Sperty. Macfarland-Cross for Wills
Evening star., 1925-10-24
The Probable Lineup:

\ husky Dartmouth eleven invad-
Ing Boston was confronted by a de-
termined Harvard foe anxious to wipe
ont last weeks defeat by Holy Cross
and defeats two years in succession
bv Dartmouth
Evening star., 1925-10-24

.One goal by handcap
Field goals-Lisut. Helm iol Lieut. Joyce
o.. Can't Irving t9l. Lieut.. Fearan i2I
Lieut. Dodd 90. Lieut.. Cort t3l Referee
Col; Hayden. Time OF periods-7i n minutes
each.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

fCopyright 1871
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Two goals by handicap
Field Eoals-Cant. Kilhurn 60 MAJ.
Parker 90. Mai. Banhr 90. MAJ John son
a2.. Lieut.. Greene 90 Lieut. Herrcnden
Referee-Col Hayden. Time OF periods-
: II minutes each
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-25
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Evening star., 1925-10-06
ONLY TWO DAYS between
DEMISE OF TWO SISTERS
Mrs. Annie J. Thomas, 78, and
Mrs. Mary J. Maultby. 80, Pass
Away Practically Together.

Mrs. Annie j. Thomas. IS years old.
and her sister, Mrs. Mary j. Maultby.
80. both of whom were residents of
Washington for 80 years, died at
Akron, Pa. within two days of each
other. Mrs. Thomas died last We'd
nesday while Mrs. Maultby died Fri
day. They left Washington about a
year ago to make their home in Akron.
Mrs. Thomas was the widow of Capt.
Zachariah f. Thomas. Union Army
veteran. who died in 1893, and was
active in the First congregational
Church. Mrs. Maultby was the widow
of Scace Maultby. who died in 1898
Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
We're conducted at the chapel Of John
r. Wright. undertaken, this afternoon
at l o'clock, with interment in Arlins-
ton Cemetery. and services for Mrs.
Maultby will be held in Winchester,
Va. this afternoon.
The two are survived by only nieces
and nephews. They are: T. Latta
Jones. of Doylestown. Pa: Mrs. Alfred
j. Ostheimer of Jenkintown. Pa; How
ard =. Jones and Miss Edith P Jones
of Newark, y. j.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Maultby were
the daughters of the late Evan Jones
of
Evening star., 1925-10-06
lEXCAVATORS FIND
PH|L|ST|NE SHRINE
Temple of Ashtaroth Discov-
cred in Holy Land by UNI
I versity Expedition.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-The
Temple of Ashtaroth, renowned in the
Old Testament as the sanctuary of the
Philistines and the edifice in which
King Saul's battle armor was hung
as a trophy of the Israelites' defeat
at the battle of Gilboa, has been
found. \ cablegram. notifying the
museum of the University of Pennsyl-
vana. in this city, that the university
expedition to BeiSan. in Palestine, has
unearthed the ancient structure. was
received Yesterday from Alan Rowe,
field director.
The announcement Of the find fol
lowed "A cable on september 30 saving
that the expedition had discovered an
image of the Goddess Ashtaroth. deity
of the PhilStineS, with Il shrine.
bronze Serpents, doves and similar OBJ
jects used in the cult worship.
The cablegrams were brief, but the
Temple of Ashtaroth was described as
an ohlonG structure of three columns
70 each side. Within its corner stone
the excavators found a casket for
foundation deposit containing. among
other objects, ingots of "electrum,"
mixture of gold and silver.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Sues for Custody of Son.

Irving G. Thompson has filed suit
against his former wife, Josephine A.
Boynton, for the custody of his son,
William B. Thompson. The father
says his former wife has remarked
and is about to leave Washington
after arranging with the Board of
Children's Guardians to care for the
hoy. Thompson says he is the natural
guardian of his son and seeks his
custody. declaring that the children
of the family were divided between
him and the wife at the time of the
divorce and no decree for custody was
made by the court Thompson is rep
resented by Attorney +. Hilton Jack
GOn.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Permanent re-
lief and i'm.
proued appear
ance brought
to Thousands.

Constipation is q serious, insid-
ious disease. Over forty dangerous
diseases can be traced to it. And
minor ills, such as unpleasant
breath, headaches, blotchy COM
plexion.
Don't let constipation send its
poisons into your body, not even
for one day. Get permanent relief
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. 1t has
brought health to thousands-after
people have suffered for years, and
all else has failed.
It will bring sure relief to you!
Kellogg's is ALL BRAN. That is
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Voluntary Plea in Bankruptcy.

Declaring that he has no assets be-
yond his salary of $1,000 as a police
man, William E. Lawson, who for
merly conducted the dance pavilion at
Arlington Beach amusement park,
has asked the District Supreme Court
to adjudse him hankrup'. He says his
debts total S436646 and were CON
tracted in connection with the amuse-
ment venture. He is represented by
Attorney John G. Mackall.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Visitors Blamed
For Evil Repute
OF New York City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 6. - A
spirited attack on the "frock-coat
ed hypocrites of main street."
who, visiting New York, flock to
it's salacious plays, yet return home
to criticize. was the answer yes
terday of District Attorney Banton
to the charge of the board of teni-
perance, prohibition and morals Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
that the metropolis is wicked"
Mr.. Banton denied that New
York was bad" asserting on the
contrary it was "a decent and
clean town, as big towns 60
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Constipation causes blotchy compleMcl.
get relief with Kellogg's AU-BRAN

why doctors recommend it. That is
why it is guaranteed to be perma-
nently effective, if eaten regularly.
or the purchase price will be re-
turned by your grocer. Nothing
but ALLBRAN brings sure relief
in the most chronic cases.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Delicious with fruits. Try
it in mullins, and other recipes
given on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is natures
own way of cleaning the intestine.
tits made in Battle Creek, Michigan,
and served at leading restaurants
everywhere. Your grocer sells it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Speedboys Play Second
 Game of Series Today

The Speedboys Wiil meet the plainyillo Pioneers this afternoon at St. Nary's fold in the second game of a three-came series. Tn" Pio- necrs earned the first verdict by rammering out a victory at Trum- hulTs field last Saturday, coming from behind to hammer out an II to victory. Tho Spoodhoys are out io a,engo this defeat and have put in a vook of hard practice. The TIainvi1lc rrcr- is a hard playing lot and the spoedhoys want to take them into camp this afternoon A win in the series will give the locals \ chance to bid for the county jun for championship. The sp"edhoys will line up as follows. rruhan' f; Iirman. cf; Jaoobi, lh.; Cap'a,n nonlon. 2h.: Ree)ey, ss.; Grip. IT,; sokoiski .h.; Leonard, C; Reed D. and Miller D.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

 
Jake Kilrain Tells His Story
(BY BILLY EVANs)

On a little side street in the his toric town of Quincy, Mass, lives one of the idols Of tho prize ring, Jake Kilrain.
 Thirty-six years ago, John L. Sul- livan, then heavyweight champion, defended his title against kilrain In one of the most remarkable fights in the annals of the fistic sport.
 It was the last great American prize fight. For 75 rounds the two gladiators with bare knuckles fought toe to toe. The bout was staged at Richbourg, Miss.
 At the close of the 18th ound both men staggered to their corners. It was doubtful If either would be able to answer the call for the next round.
 At the clang Of the bell Sullivan got to his feet; as Kilrain was mak- ing similar effort, his seconds tossed the towel into the ring, ac- knowledging the defeat of their man.
 A number of years ago John l.. Sullivan took the final count from the Great Referee. Jake kilrain. the man who gave him his hardest fight, is still living and happy. He has only one regret; he wishes that he had been born about 40 years later.
 Recently, while working in Bos- ton, I made the trip to Quincy to get some first hand information from Kilrain, a closeup of one of the most famous fighters that ever lived.
 Kilrain's entire career is filled with glamor and romance that makes the life of our present-day champion. Jack Dempsey, very drab affair.
 On inquiry learned that Kilrain Is now a night watchman for the Fore River plant. which builds bat ] taleships for the United States government.
 Realizing that a man who worked all night wouldn't welcome an early caller, made 1t point to drop around to the little bungalow, where kilrain resides, late in the after
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
LEADING IN STEALING
The st. Paul Club Of the American Association Head League in Pilfer- ing Sacks.
ing Sacks.

By NEA Service
 St. Paul. July 25.-The St. Paul club of the American association hasn't forgot how to steal bases even in these days when the piIfcr- ing pastimo has become more or less Of lost art,
 In the first half of the campaign the Saints stole 107 hassocks, or 36 more than their nearest rival, Mll- Waukee. swiped.
 Much of the success of the Saints i'm this department of play has been due to Christensen, who has stolen 32 bases, almost twice as many as his closest competitor, RichbourS or Milwaukee.
 Boone. another St, Paul player, has 17 pliers to his credit, ranking third, and Durst of the same club beasts 13.
 At the rato he is going, Christen- sen should hang up record of oo steals ere the season closes, which is pretty good in these days of lively hasehans and heavy hitting with sack-swipins showed into the hack | ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
smith vS. BuTTitt

The Smith team broke into the win column for the first time yester- day by defeating the Burritt team in a wild and woody game. The con- test was 8 weird affair. Smith scored most of the runs on bases on halls. Iasky walked i2 men In three innings.
 The Burrtts outhit the Smith team lT 10 2 but the vildnesS of the pitcher caused the teams downfall and the hits to Eo for nauEh'. kal- nix and Covaleskie pulled neat double play in the seventh.
 The game took two hours and AS minutes to he played and during that time, a total Of cH rases were rilferHd. A feature of the game vas the acceptance by the players of inc umrire's decisions, th"re heinz none Of the usual bick"rinE. Every ono seemed satisfied with the decis- ions