davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Picture again the next play. Wis
cons!n correctly elected to kick off.
a fine kick to the eight-yard line was
caught by the forward passing genius.
Friedman. Behind perfect interfer-
ence he swung up the center and to
the right. At the 40-yard line "a
sharp cut, Il completely reversed Iield
to the left and he was out-running
the defense down his left side line FOR
Il second touchdown. Score IA To o
in one minute
Such happenings may he partially
accounted for by almost oyer-keyed-
up defensive players trying too hard.
| Wisconsin using tandem and short
punt runs and passes played Michigan
about even after that first minute.
Then the Ohio State-Coiunnhia game.
| The fiat forward pass had a great day
I with Ohio's victory. Eastern foot
ball theory seems TO consider the pass
out to the side as too dangerous for
frequent use. Such successful passes
run from varied formations avera ged
10-yard gains for Ohio State and de-
cided the game.
The flying wedge on the kickoff was
we'll illustrated by Columbia. The
idea seems to have increased accept
ance. 1t is a difficult maneuver to
stop and may develop such strength
existence.
Iowa's fighting team in defeating Il
linois was led by the speed and power
of Kutsch and Fry behind a big line.
An important point was illustrated
when kutsch behind an effective ia
miliar line cross buck. ran 80 yards
inside tackle in the last minute for
the winning touchdown. Repeat it
again: No game is ever over until
the last whistle is blown and the ball
dead.
The week showed fine defensive
work. Roney of Iowa. and Oster-
baan of Michigan. catcher de luxe Of
forward passes, showed exceptional
defensive end play against the excel
lent sweep running of Grange of IL
linois, and McAndrews and Harmon of
Wisconsin. karow and Clark and
Grim. backs; Hess. knitting guard. and
Rowan. end. eXcelled defensively for
Ohio State.
Indiana against Syracuse showed a
new wrinkle in defense when she play
ed a loose, weak side guard, instead of
the usual in and out center.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

with the different
clubs? The swing
doesn't & II a II { g
with any of them
until the putter l.
drawn from the
bag, but the man
ner Of taking the
clubs back does
change some. Be
ginning with the
driver, the player
should take this
club back with
the idea of send
ing ii in back of
hinl--iiOt I'D 20
much. That is.
don't lift it. The
turning Of the
body forces il up.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
DISTRICT TRAPSHOTS
IN INTERCITY MEET

Trapshooters of the spa CLUB ot
Annapolis and the Oriole club Of
Baltimore will be entertained Satur-
day by the Washington Gun Club at
d shoot over the Benaing traps.
The program includes j 10-man
team shoot at 100 targets and q 5-man
shoot consisting Of - pairs of doubles.
Trophies will be awarded in each OF
the three fixed classes Of singles and
three more in the doubles.
The match Will be the second of the
1925-26 series. Baltimore won out III
the first. The next team shoot will be
held in Baltimore during January.
none being scheduled during Noyem-
her and December, the hunting sea
son months.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
stage HAS POINTED TEAM
FOR BIG EASTERN CLASH
Has Not Shown Offensive Strength in Games That
Have Been Played, Keeping His Attack Under
Cover for Battle With Ouakers.
~ the Associated Press.

(CAGO October lThc second Eastern
by the University OF Chicago
IS payers leaving Philadelphia
Saturday.
-Four Chicago lncd Princeton
iu "A Chicago and Penn played the OF
which Quaker fourth
Coach Saeg the oyearod dean OF the Big Ten coaches has
the Maroons Fem the
While developing his usual defensive forced
to CO he eX ent of IN rcngtl
Evening star., 1925-10-21
GAME Is TRANSFERRED
ON ACCOUNT OF MISHAP

WASHINGTON. IA, October II
CP).-AthIetic authorities at Washing
ton and jefferson College here an
nounced that no moro games viii he
played this year at the institution ;
gridirou here, where 81 persons were
injured last Saturday when q section
Of the wooden bleachcrS collapsed.
But one more game remained on
the home" schedule. however, that
With Bethany on October 81. The
scene of the battle has been shifted Il
Wheeling, W. Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

The HilltoppeTS are Well equipped
with material for the Bucknell gams,
but if the latter plays up to the stan-
dard it set in its early games The
local outfit probably win have TO
make use of many of its men if it
would get the better end of the score.
The Lewisburg team, coached by
Uncle Charley Moran, who tutored
the famous Centre College elevens.
still has in its lineup Diehl and
Blaisdell. who did much to upset
Georgetown last year, and these bril-
liant players are ably supported by a
galaxy of fine material.
Maryland which has a date with
Virginia at Charlottesville, is perfect
ing several new plays with which it
expects to battle the Cavaliers. With
the exception of Supplee and Lin
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CRESCENTS SEEKING
MORE GRID ACTION

Although not expecting To make as
good Il showing on the sandlotS TINS
season as was made last year, when
a number of stars of the high school
squads We're playing with them. the
Crescent Athletic Club foot hallers
have opened THEN schedule in an
suspicious manner by trimming the
heavier kenilworth team. s to O.
Pops Dulin, pilot of the eleven. is
arranging games of the Crescents and
is anxious to line up the best 1885,
pound teams in town for Sunday en-
counters. Call Franklin 6925.
Hoping TO profit by the mistakes
made in the battle with the Crescents.
the kenilworth gridders will practice
tonight and Friday in an effort to get
their best lineup in shape for a Clash
with the Northerns at Kenilworth
| Field Sunday.
Dave Gibson is booking games for
! kenilWorth at Lincoln 1926.
St. Stephens Athletic Club and
| Southern Prep elevens are booked for
a clash at Washington Barracks sun
| day. The st. Stephens crew recently
| took a trouncing from the Noltherns,
! but since the defeat has been training
| vigorously for the Southern Prep
battle.
| Irving Deakins. veteran Mohawk
| player. has been named captain of
the Indian eleven.
Georgetown knickerbockers will
| drill tomorrow and Friday at 7:30
O'Clock at 1927 Wisconsin avenue.
The National Horse Show Associa-
ton held its first exhibition in New
York City in 1888.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

kous. all Of the Old Line regulars
are in good shape. Linkous may he
able to resume his position at full
back Saturday, but it is unlikely
that Supplee will get into the fray.
Catholic University was to get its
final heavy drill today in preparation
for its encounter with Fort Benniug
at the military post near Columbus,
Ga. The Brooklanders will entrain
tomorrow for the Southern field.
George Washington is pointiuc
carefully for its tilt with Ursinus at
Collegeville, while Gallaudet hopes to
break its losing streak when it meets
Carson Newman at Jefferson City,
Tenn.
The National Archery Association is
oil
Evening star., 1925-10-21

ward, 80 the players concern is 10
get II in back OF him. Many golfers
lift this club directly up with the
hands. Instead. keep il down as it
leaves the ball, then keep it down still
more. Reach outward with the left
ARMAND keep the cIubhead down.
DO This slowly. observe the path Of
the ciubhead and see how il swings in
back. which u correct for the wood.
tCGpyIEht. 1925
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Special to Big Games.

A special train to carry Maryland
rooters and others to the Old Liners
game with Virginia will be run to
Charlottesville on Saturday by the
Southern Railway. 1t Will leave at
$40. and will start on the return trip
from Charlottesville at o'clock. 1t
takes three hours each way. \ re-
duced fare will prevail.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
TICKETS ARE ALL GONE
FOR BIG GRID STRUGGLES

only box seats, and comparativelr
few of them. are left for the Army
Navy game in New York.
The Harvard Stadium has been sold
out for the Harvard-Dartmouth con
test
All Yale Bowl seats for the Army
Yale contest have been disposed of.
Foot ball needs more room.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
REAL THRILLS PROVIDED
ON CONFERENCE FIELDS
BY J. W. WILCE
Director of Foot Ball. Ohio State Univ erst,

Ohio October 2lSom
I by Western Conference this
plays made which raise still higher appeal
following.
TECHNIQUE and strategy illustrated by Michigan when she
pair OF tense teams kickoff first lineup the 40ard line
n io a
Evening star., 1925-10-21
HAS CORK LEG BUT PLAYS
CENTER ON SCHOOL TEAM
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CENTER POINT. Iowa, October
21.-Although Beryl Hunter. 10, has
a cork leg, he Is a regular member of
the Center Point high school foot
ball team. He plays center.
Coach Alfred Kline said the boy is
a good player: that he makes his
tackles along with the rest of the
squad. and asks no favors because
Of his handicap.
''He is q game youngster," Coach
Kline declared. "and l use him at
center because he is the best player
we have for that position"
Last year Beryl played on the
basket ball team.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CENTRAL HARD PRESSED
TO WIN OVER WESTER y

ENTRAI
the 5000 cheering who turned the
their annual scholastic championship
Central carried off the honors BY the but
the slaughter that number dopeer In
until early third period that the Blue and White
cIncf touch
the
Evening star., 1925-10-21
RUNS IN THE FAMILY

The Mohardt who IS playing ii Tia.
Amherst backffeld this season is Il
brother Of Johnny - Eotra Daue
fame.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

on form just now. ana in ali prob.
ability on future form. Vale should
stand as an outstanding faNurite
against both Harvard and Princeton
But this IS by no means to lie accented
as infallible evidence that She Nj
defeat both Of her ancient rivals
Tiger Line Improving
Princeton, coming up to the Nasr
game. had no line worthy Of the name.
She did have sturdy material, mate
rial worth working on and iii tho
Navy game the fruits Of the effort
of the line coaches began t. shou
Nassau did not, TO be sure. show .tl.
offensive line But this She nea4r
does. The Princeton tradition is IT,
fensive, with alert bacilneId men even
vigilant 10 capitalize errors which aa
opponent makes under defensive pres
sure.
And SO. last Saturday old Princeton
players rejoiced TO see something moro
than a bud Of rigid. not /" Sa@ lu,t-
iShinE, defense between tackle and
tackle. The ends LETT much - 10 d.
sired and wing weakness enabled the
Navy to get ont Of the contest with 4.
tie score But there never nas ::
, Princeton team in November that
showed poor ends, and 50 thhe system
at least one pair of competent farr-
men by the time the Big Three series
begins.
Harvard IS working out a difficu.c
problem at Cambridge, but the NcE-
fact of its difficulty has mad tito
coaches proceed slowly, and the dpSe-
by Holy Cross-a game which the
, Harvard coaches accepted ABSOLUTELY
iii the SLOW stride If deyel0p1ucut-
10 Ii g.
to November. 1t is certain that Iiar-
ward next month will be mere nearly
the Harvard Of old than in the pas
TWO or three wears.
Face One Handicap.
Now word of explanation should
be set down as showing the iiaud.-
cap which Yale. Harvard and Prince
! ton face in the way Of material as
compared with PENNSYLVANIA. Penn
State and the bog State universities
I Of the country.
Students at the Big Three aS w.
as at Dartmouth. Williams and tie
smaller eastern institutions, are con-
fined exclusively to courses leading
! TO arts or scientific degrees At Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton students are
admitted only after they have passed
the 10 credits OF the college entrance
board-a most difficult exa nination
| They have no schools Of denttstrs
| agriculture, veterina rism, france aaI
commerce, Journalism and the nfe
which may be entered throu2h ttel
medium of q high school certificate
and in some cases without eEeu thai.
j 1t follows. therefore. that a larce.
| rugged and often more mature class
OF men who enter the professional
schools at the State universities and
other colleges which have the sama
scope OF curriculum are denied to
Yale, Harvard and Princeton. which
are saved annually il the matter Of
foot ball material by the fact of the
| traditional flow TO them Of material
from the big Eastern preparation
schools.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
DISTRICT ELEVENS POINT
FOR SATURDAY CONTESTS

/ITH tues Saturday, college
Wv OF the Washington this
afternoon and practices brisk than usual follow
a several o the foot bail
eorgetown under the defeat handed by BuckneI
leaving nothing
0 tables Iwibug
ali members OF local being scheduled play
home and than show Wash
followers tie ut
I
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Inside Golf
BY { hester Horton.

One point in golf that apparently
Is "A constant source of bother 30 play
ers is: How does the swing change
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Prince Henry is the only mem'ler
.sf he English royal family who rides
49, motor cycle.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Lineup and Summary.

Iouchdo" @ VIZ i:s- s-bl blackstone Points
kicksl. Field zoal-Roberts Cdrop-tlcll.
bstitutious-Bat-ou Tor Palmer; Galatta
for &. Jones: Belt tor Hance: \. Jones for
Wilmer. Releree-Ar. MaEoffin. tMichisanl
Impre-Mr. O'Meara tGonzagal. Head
liue-man--Mr. Daniels tGeurgctowHt. Time
Of perlode-l0 and l. minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Dogs valued at more than $1.250.o00
We're exhibited at the recent annual
bench show in London.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. October q
iP).-Offensive play by the Indiana
linemen. the weakest department OF
the Crimson's game against Syracuse
Saturday, was stressed Yesterday in
practice by Coach Navy BIZ In
s.ram. At least one heavy scrimnlage
IS expected before the Miami contest
this week end.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

on form just now. ana in ali prob.
ability on future form Yale shauid
stand as an outstanding fayorite >
against both Harvard and Princeton.
But this IS by no means to lie accepted
as infallible evidence that she Nj
defeat both Of her ancient rivals
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Georgetown knickerbOckers will
drill tomorrow and Friday at 7:30
o'clock at 1927 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Irving Deakins. veteran Mohawk
player. has been named captain of
the Indian eleven
Evening star., 1925-10-21

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October Il
Pp.-Coach Yost is engaged person
ally in putting the Michigan foot ball
team in shape for the game with
Illinois Saturday. The veteran mentor
had little to DO with coaching the
team last year prior to it's defeat by
Illinois. but this year he has thrown
all other duties aside to concentrate
on a victory at Urbana.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

The National Horse Show Associa-
ton held it's first exhibition in New
York City in 1888.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

LAFAYETTE. Ind, October u Lp).
The poor showing of the varsity
against the freshmen in Mondays
scrimmage led the Purdue coaches to
send the Boilermakers through an
other session against Wisconsin plays
yesterday. The defense still is weak,
but the mentors hope to bolster the
forward wall now that Hogan. an
end, and Miera. a guard. are working
regularly.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

CHICAGO, October y GP).-North-
Westerns foot ball team had its long
est workout of the season yesterday
in preparation for the Tulane game
Saturday. Until long after dark the
team, aided by flood lights. went
through a defensive drill. Several of
the regulars were still out on account
of injuries, among them Baker, star
backtield man, who appeared on the
field, but will be unable to participate
IN Saturdays contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Record Freight Loadings.

Freight Ioadings for the first five
weeks Of 1925 were the largest on
record for that period OF the year,
according to the American Railway
Association. The total was 4,451, 1913
cars, an increase OF 156, 723, or 36
per cent over the total of the first
five weeks OF 1924 and greater, by
211,e14 cars, or per cent than the
loadings during the corresponding
period Of 1923.
Loadings during the week ending
January 81 aggregated Se6,055 cars,
Q decrease OF 2s,1ss from those Of
the preceding week, but 1885 cars
more than TIE loadings. of the cor
responding week in 1924 and 30.641
cars above the week Of 1923.
BY commodities the weeks load
ings compared as follows with those
the corresponding week in 1924.
Merchandise and less than car load
freight, 2Se, 123 cars, decrease of
4.439; grain and grain products,
1881 .,ars, a. decrease OF $40;
livestock. 34,e33 cars, an increase of
791: forest products. 1887 cars. a
decrease OF 1851: coke, 1886, an
increase OF IA; ore. 1855 cars. a
decrease Of 621; miscellaneous,
291.e41 cars. q decrease Of 1891.
Compared 10y districts all except
the Southern reported decrease in
the total loadfngs from those OF the
preceding week. The Pocahontas,
central Western and Southwestern
Districts reported increases over
the corresponding week in 1924,
while all others reported decreases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
PROFESSIONALS
RULE EARLY
TRADING
Forward Movements Confined
to Small Number Of Indus
trial and Speciality Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--Forward
movements in the early trading to-
day were confined chiefly to q
small number Of Industrial and
speciality stocks which have behind
them the strong arm Of powerful
professional operators or pools. The
market was extremely restless in
this period, with simultaneous adj
vances and declines in different
parts Of the speculative lists, ~.
traders sold stocks in order to
acquire others
The magic name Of Durant was
passed around the speculative dis
trict IN an effort to discover In
what stocks his interest lay. Cast
Iron Pipe jumped another 10 points,
thereby adding to the paper profits
OF the pool which has been 0per-
atiYig In this stock for about six
months. Independent OIL and Gas
q director this week, and which has
come mp from. Is to 1911 IN 8 few
weeks of trading, was also = 6aa-
ture.
Universal Pipe Jumped to shove
so on reports that with the retire
ment of the preferred stock the
common win be- In Line to share.
the large profits made by tbs COM
pany In the last six months. This
= q gain Of 81 points over TIE low
Of SIX months ago when the stock
sold at Ii. Sharp forward move
ments also continued in Savage
Arms WOrthington Pump, North
Amer can, and otaer speciality
stocks
With the exception of General
Motors, which cOmE1nued Under
liquidation the motor stocks were
active and strong. ekudetaIxer adj
vanced 4 points to 46, ana gains
OF e point or more were m1ade by
ferred, WHY'S Overland Chandler .
stock re also strong
MAY Department Stores ia Il
spirited movement Iii TIA raercaa1.
tile Btockg advancing to 1914; +
Sears Roebuck was up 3 points
and Aontg craery Ward j, Amer
lean Can made q new l1fRlf ast
173% A1nerican Spmatfa Tobacco.
sold points higher and n1ore than
doubled its. lew price Or Few
weeks ago; oil stocks were under
selling pressure as also were the
steels and and a number OF indus
trial shares which led the prev
iol1s advance.
Grain marlkets swasre unsteady
with losses OF i to 2 cents q buehei.
In wheat and rye ak CHICAGO and
Winnipeg Cotton was steady;
foreign exchange irregular; call
money AZ per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
JONES RESIGNS
As HEAD OF
BANK
President of Chevy Chase
Bank to Build Office Build
ing IN Growing Section
Rx HARRY GUsACK.

Due to the pressure of other
business interests, which will de-
nand his entire attention. Edward
II. Jones. president of the Chevy
Chase Bank, rendered his resigna-
ton at meeting Of the board
Of directors OF the institution last
night.
The resignation. which was &C.
cepted with regret, takes effect
March 9. A vote OF appreciation
OF the services he has rendered the
bank was rendered by the board
OF directors.
Mr.. Jones has been president Of
the Chevy Chase Bank since its or
ganization, over three years ago.
During his term In office the bank
has been placed on a dividend pay
ing basis, and has assets at this
time OF $425, 900.
Among the interests that will
claim his attention, it was stated,
was that of erecting a new office
building at Connecticut avenue and
Moff3sson street, for which ground
has already been broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
NJ. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. r1.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
of trading today; prices from s to
10 points higher. March opened
at 24.33, up points; May at 24.70
up 9 points. and. July at 24.95, up
10 points. 4
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 11.-Fair de
mand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales. 5000 bales.
Mids, fair, 14.S1; strict good mids,
14.31; good nids, 1896; strict mtds.
1881; mids, 1856: strict low mids,
1926; low mids, 1886; strict good
ordinary, 1856: goodtordinary, 11.96.
Futures opened steady,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Trade Agreement.

An agreement has been reached
between the United States and Pc
land under which each nation is to
accord the other unconditional most
favored nation treatment with re-
spect to customs duties and other
charges affecting commerce pend
ing the negotiation OF commercial
treaty. Secretary Hughes an
nounced today. The free city of
Danzig is included in the agree
ment.
The agreement with Poland fol-
lows substantially the same lines as
the commercial treaty with Ger
many. now pending in the Senate.
and 1t is planned that the pact TO
be negotiated with Poland will be
formed on the model Of the Ger
man treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Chicago Grain Market
CHICAGO. Feb. IL,

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Grains
opened sharply lower today
Wheat-K to ~ down.
Corn-K to cent down.
Oats-% to IA cents down.
Opening prices:
Wheat-May. 1882 61s41a; July
1860 1851; September, 1441a.
Corn-May. 129@129K; July, 1904
@13OA; September, 130@130A.
oats-May. 5Sx 956%; July. 570
SIN; September. 56Q56A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Pass Credit Bill.

without q dissenting voice the
House todav passed the Strong bill
amending the agricultural credits
act with q view to providing a
means fer. so,called Sapper cattle
loan sassociatsons to fediscount their
paper with the intermediate credit
banks. The bill was explained by
Representative McFadden as being
8. measure advocated by the Presi-
dents agricultural conference.
A move will be made IN the
Senate to bring about the early
adoption Of the bill there and it's
tranasnittal to the President for his
eigaature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

Local. Stocks
FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs>& co.)
This exchange will be closed to-
morrow, Lincoln's birthday.
SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. 81 900
@991. 81 ,000@99%
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 10@S1h, 1O@S1A, 10
@S1K.
Lanston Monotype, 10@7S1a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@1701h.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred. 20@9ss.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 20815. 2@81h, 2@811a,
5Q81h
Lanston Monotyre, 10@7Sss.
Z National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred, 50@9ss, 50@9ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
as. 81, 000Q7eA, S2,000@79A
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 81 coo
@99B $1,O00@99A.
Washington Gas 6s( 1888, $4,000
102. $100@102.
Riggs Realty. long SIS. s200@a7.
Columbia Title Insurance. 1000S.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Citizens Savings Bank, .100W13.
MONEY.
= Gail loans SmK rAar cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
oiI stocks

tFurnished BY W. 3. Hlbbs 9 COD