davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
INTERCITY BOWLING
MATCH IS ARRANGED

Washington's first intervity bowl
ling match of the season has been ar
ranged during the past week and the
dates set for November 81 and 2S.
4 picked team of pinspillers will rep
resent the Convention Hall alleys in
match with the best duckpinners
of Pittsburgh. 1t will be 10-game
enga cement, with the opening sets
being rolled at Convention Hall and
the final being staged at the Squirrel
Hill drives in the Smoky City.
When the Pittsburgh Pirates
brought their champion base ball
team to invade the National Capital
in the recent world series. Manager
r. w. Watkins of the Squirrel Hill
drives visited the new local bowling
establishment and stated that he was
desirous OF bringing to Washington Il
team that was capable of defeating
the best ~pinspillers this city had to
offer. This challenge was immedi-
ately accepted by President John s.
Blick of Convention Hall. and the
only thing left to he arranged was the
decision as to what city would get
the opening half of the match.N
The coming intercity contest will
be unique in that two different styles
of duckpins will be in use. and it re-
mains lU seen WHelneT tHe IHefi
picked for the local team will meet
with much success against the style
of pin used in Pittsburgh. In that
city the pins are circled with a rub
Der banG. three-fourths of an inch
thick, while in this city the bowlers
from Pittsburgh will be required to
test their accuracy upon the plain.
hardwood maple pins with which
every bowler in Washington is ia
miliar.
In taking the responsibility of Sc
lecting a team to represent Washing
ton in the coming match President
Blick is tackling a tough assignment
Rivalry for places on the local team
will increase with each day approach
ing the match and 1t is not difficult
to see it is no easy task to determine
which of the local bowlers will be
best adapted TO bowling under the
varying conditions. ~,
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GEORGETOWN FROSH
BEATEN BY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 31.-By
kicking a field goal from placement
from the 2Syard line with less than
a minute before final time, Woerner,
the husky left tackle of the Naval
Academy Plebes broke the tie which
existed up to- that time with the
Georgetown Freshmen. and made the
final score 10 TO : in favor of the
yearlinE Midshipmen.
In the first quarter Smith. Navy
end. blocked punt and recovered the
hail on Georsetown's 12-yard line
Three line thrusts by Morse took the
ball over and Woerner added the ex-
ira point with a place kick
In the third quarter Scott received
a forward pass. but fumbled when
tackled on Navy's 4O-yard line. Ber-
abares seized the ball and sprinted the
distance for goal. Scott put the ball
through with a drop kick.
In the final quarter the Navy put
over fine passing attack, Miller
heaving the ball to Morse or Smith
and putting Woerner in position for
his field goal
Morse was the best ground gamer
for Navy. while Duplin did the great
est gaining for Georgetown.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Stans,!nr NJ Teams

Clean sweeps by Columbians and
ashingtons in their matches of the
past week enabled these two quints
to gain on the others in the race for
league leadership, with the former
still holding a onegame advantage
over the latter. The Climbers set the
Hiiltoppers back one game by some
classy bowling In their third effort
after being apparently outclassed in
the other two games. while the
Beeaues captured the cdd game from
Commercials after one of the hardest
fought matches of the season The
Commercials were saved from a coat
Of whitewash by the good work of
their anchor. Marjie Bradt, in the
first game, her count of lis putting
her team in front at the finish by
one pin.
The fourth week found most of the
bowlers in slump, with averages TAX
ing a drop as a consequence. The
Washingtons took team honors with
a game of 494 and set of l 1,4l2, while
the Climbers shot their best game OF
the season, getting a count of 4S7. In
dividual honors were copped by Lor-
raine GULL of the Hilltoppers. who
picked up few pins in her average
with a total of 3lI for high set
Bertha Greevy of the Beaques turned
in count Of 306 for the three games
and boosted her average several pins.
1ennies Malcolm OF the Washingtons
scored q game of ~ without 2 mark
and went into a three cornered tie for
high Nat game with Annie Anderson
and Marie Bradt.
Pauline Thomas of the Beeques gave
a mighty fine exhibition of wood get
ting when she spilled the NAPLES Tor
\ game OF 1i2. with just two spares.
and lost only two pins In the 10 boxes.
a record that ia seldom equaled on any
alley. High scorers on each team who
won free theater tickets were M:Lbei
jenkins, Bethany: Lucile Preble. Del
his: Nav O'Brien. Columbians: Lor-
raine Gulli. Hilltoppers, and Marjie
Bradt. Commercials.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HOLMAN ADVOCATES
SENIOR BASKET LOOP

Hoping to procure better competi-
ton than is possible among independ-
ent teams. Joe Holman, manager of
senior basket ball FIVE, is sending
out call to pilots of quints that
may be interested in the organiza-
ton OF a six or eight team league
to play throughout the Winter.
Holman has experienced difficulty
in making interesting matches for his
team and believes that an organized
circuit would insure a better class of
games and eliminate the necessity of
booking unlimited and Junior fives
in order to keep busy.
Managers who may be interested in
the formation of such a league may
phone Holman at Adams 6436 be
tween Is and Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

and took the first two but were una hle
To make a clean sweep because of
games of 13 4 and 129 rolled by Baxter
and lnse of Petworth. Earl Lewis ac-
counted for the first victory of the
Papermcn by registering heavy counts
on spares i'm the two final frames.
Despite its present lowly position. the
Petworth team promises. with its
changed lineup, to make trouble for
the leading teams of the lea que.
Regulars were unable to get going
in its first game against Temple, the
latter winning with some to spare. but
the former team took the last two with
good scores. Arthur Urban was high
man for the match with a set Of $40.
being closely pressed by Mandley of
Temple, who recorded 33S. Carroll
Daily took part in only the last two
games. but during that time he tai
lied 113 and 130. the net result being
only an increase in his average. as his
team was unable to get over in spite
of his efforts.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FOOT BALL SECRETS
Sol Metzger-

Elevate the forward point of the
ball when throwing the forward pass.
This permits the passer to throw it
on an arch and to get his long passes
off without having them drop short.
The illustration on the left shows the
right method. If the passer places
the ball nat IN his hand with its
long axis parallel to the ground his
efforts will be almost fruitless. In the
first place, such a ball will carry as
ii is pointed and run many more
chances of being intercepted than one
thrown with an arc. In the second
place, such ball will drop to the
ground quickly II can't be thrown
more than a few yards beyond the
scrimmage line. There is only cne
way to throw forward pass, and
that is the right right way--as pic
tured in the illustration On the LETT.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BLUES OVERHEAD ATTACK
: BATTLES CADET, CRIDMEN
Air Offensive Leads TO Two Eli TouclCowns, While
Aler,ness Brings Others-Wilson Sprints 80
Yards to Get Soldiers Score.
ny the Associated Press.

Aua
II October 3Ya overwhelmed the
before $4,000 the Yale Bowl today %
I, An inadequate handling
engraved their imprint the be-
hind the goal posts while only the mule able to
ball behind Yale goal
the indirect result OF successful air hrusts blocked
Wilson the third the blond alfbaek had
on his line the
Not loose ball sobbed by the Army
rolled be recovered Blue
the Cadets and the
Evening star., 1925-11-01

BY making a clean sweep of their
three games this week against Rail
roads and Section Il. respectively.
Technical Review and Section d,
maintained their positions as leader
and runner-up in the Consolidated
Returns League of the Income Tax
Unit. These teams meet tomorrow
night in the decisive match of the
first series.
Both teams haVs averaged over
league record should result. The two
losing games Of Section ID have been
lost by one pin.
Thorne and Schumann OF Section
ID have contributed sets OF al and
36s, and games Of l4s and 1873. while
Lewis of Technical Review is show
ing the way in Individual averages
with Ill A handicap system will be
inaugurated after the first series is
completed.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PRINCETON DEFEATS
SWARTHMORE, 1877

PRINCETON, \. J.. October 81
PD.-Princeton defeated Swsrthmore
today, '19 to :. with Tommy Dignan.
Tiger halfback, featuring the work of
the Princeton team. He scored two
OF the three touchdowns. and passed
the third to Disston: Evans and vii
COX, with a passing and line plunsins
attach. accounted for the one Swarth-
more tally.
The playing field was wet. and
mainly for that reason Coach Bill
Roper kept Slagle and Bridges. con-
sidered his best backs. out OF the con-
test for fear Of possible injuries.
He wanted his men in shape for the
Big Three games, coming on the next
two Saturdays. DinEnan missed
goal on the nrst two touchdowns.
made in the first period
Lippincott made the tally for
Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TARHEELS CAPTURE GAME
BY A COUNT OF 10 TO O
Superior Kicking Is Deciding Factor in Contest
Staged in the Mud in Baltimore Stadium
Clash Is Devoid of Thrills
BY w. II. HOTEL.

LT1MORE, Md, October 3Supcrior
the North Carolina ball victory
University of Maryland soggy gridon in
the of
Cardinals safeties and
of touchdowns in
the other of
efforts add the toucdwns
the College ParkerS nemen the
Quarterback the Taheels
suppee OF the Old Liners that kept the
hnsh coreless
his kicks than Supple that
II neasure to
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MOUNT RAINIER EMBLEM
GRIDDERS START TODAY

Mount Rainier Emblems make their
1925 debut in 150-pound foot ball
ranks when they clash with the fast
Keniiworth eleven on Mount Rainier
field at 3 O'Clock
Coach Hip Canvin has rounded up
a formidable collection of players
that are expecting to make things
hot for other teams in their class.
Players on the home team will
practice at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
-WALFORD SOCCER TEAM
WILL PLAY FORT MYER

Walford Soccer Club hooters will
swing into action today against the
Fort Myer team at the soldiers field
at 2:30.
Next Sunday the Walfords will en-
tertain the German-American eleven
at the Monument Grounds The game
will be rubber" contest, as each
team has gained one decision over
the other
Evening star., 1925-11-01
bANkERS' LEAGUE.
Stan,linS nf The gAuf,,S

Iish ay.yas,,moaeeier llolo; Brown,
xian High .o 'n1'SIGstl pSIloes. az t'-o'N'rn' 'o'
Hirh individual sIn,.-ossorne. 15s.
"fnss's.i Tf:S f.a l5. IesSsg o.n
Trust. No; l. COL. Perpetual. so; Hihbs
High teaf, s.ts-w..hinr,on I9an 4
Trust. No. |. I'll: Hibbs & CO. ,5t":
Strikes-womersley. 10.
spares-Geier. so.
Rank of shington continued to
gain on the rest of the field by taking
three games from Commercial Ma
tional, while HibbS & Co. remained
Idle and Riggs dropped single game
to Metropolitan.
During the past week there was no
sensa ational team rolling, but there
was some mighty fine individual bowl
ing with Pollock's set of 372 and
and Downey's game OF 14S.
Challacembe of Lanman Engraving
hung up a new individual set mark
in the Typothetae League by rolling
for a total of 379 when his team
scored a clean sweep over National
Publishing Co.
National Capital Press took the lead
during the week by taking two out
of three from Judd & Detweiler, while
Wheeler-Jones went into second place
by running winning streak to ten
games.
Ennis OF standard Engraving Co
| tied the leagues individual game rec
ord with score of l4s.
The weeks results follow: Pack
wood Printing won from Maurice
joyce. two out OF three: Stanford Pa
per took two games from StS Sndard
Engrs wing: RansdelI won from Wash
ington Printing. two out of three:
National Capital Press outclassed
Judd & Detweilsr in two games; r.
p. Andrews took three from Columbia
Printing, and Lanman Engraving
shut out National Publishing.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TUNNEY SIGNS TO BOX
RlSKO IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 81 6P)
Gene Tunney, New York, and John
Risko. Cleveland heavyweight. have
been signed to box l. rounds to
dfcision al Public Auditorium on the
night OF November Is, the opening
contest of the local indoor boxing.
season. Promoter Matt J. Hinkel has
announced
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MANFRED, CHOICE, TAKES
IN AUSTRALIAN CLASSIC

VICTORIA. New South Wales.
October 81 GP).-The Victoria derby,
classic Of the Australian turf, was
won easily today by Manfred. the
odds-on favorite. Beigama was sec
ond; Hampden. third: seven ran.
The distance was mile and three
furlongs, and Manfred's time, 2
minutes 31La seconds, is a record for
the event.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WALTH0UR AND SPENCER
WIN 6-DAY BIKE RACE

CHICAGO. October 81 [p).-Bobby
Walthour OF Arlington. n. j., and
Fred Spencer of Plainfield, n. j.. won
the six-day bicycle race which ended
at II O'Clock tonight, travelling 2.165
miles and laps In the 14s-hour grind.
They won on points with LAS,
three other teams being tied with
them in mileage at the finish.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
STANDING nf Team

Horner Of Ninth, No. 1, holds the
high-game record in the Churchmen's 8
circuit with score of 148. He also
held the high-set mark until the past
week, when Fisher, teammate,
passed him with a set Of 375. On the
following night Jeffries of Centennial.
No. 1, proceeded TO break this record
with 37S set.
Ninth, No. ], set new marks for
team game and set during the week,
the scores being sos and 1,704.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
v. M. |. HAS EASY TIME
DEFEATING LYNCHBURG

LEXINGTON, Va, October 81
Virginia Military Institute, flashing
versatile attack in which Windy"
Whites passing featured. swamped
Lynchburg College on Alumni Field,
33 10 o.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NAVY BEATEN AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 81
Scoring in the first and third quarters
ana keeping their own goal clear,
Swarthmore won from the Naval
Academy here this afternoon in a
keeniy contested game of soccer.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PLEBES WIN AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 81
Winning at soccer from Maryland
State Normal here this afternoon by
2 to 0. the Naval Academy Plebes
played with speed, good footwork and
excellent team play.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PLEBEs TAKE BOAT RACE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 81
In the intercompany race for eight
cared crews held on the Severn this
afternoon, the fourth class crew was
first, leading the second by q little
over a length. The first class boat
was another length to the rear.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SCOTS BEAT wELsHMEN.

CARDIFF, Wales, October III O'.-
scotlard defeated Wales. to o. in
an iuksxpstianAl soccer match today.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
I,ire.up and Summary.

vel '2,. Barkley. Point after touchdown-
Wh kes4ns2 pfsesTeR! or smith smith fsl
Keainev., DIETRICH for white. Nahors for for
Willis Yates for Barkley. kesrney for
smith ADAMS for O'Berry. Thornhi1l for
Fam. RuFh for Kelly. Walker, for Kulp,
Poole for Moormsn, Crockett for Yates.
Chapman for Crockett. Ware for Walker.
Iynchbure Carpenter for. Gerald. Carroll
5or Thomas r ley for Allen. Barbee for
AacNain Rorden for Girens. Hoskins for
Thomas Gei aid for Carroll. Thomas for
RefereemMr sampson Ist, Albsn's). Head
linesman-Mr. Kinnear Washington and
Leel Umpire-Mr. Epes ". p. II. Time
of periods 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Dignan (2), Diston. Wilcox.
Goals after touchdoyns-Dirnsn.. Lippin.
csuiikins. weeks for sJ1n Bssrsa Jef,ers Tor Tor
Mosser. Gate. for Rosensarten. Bsrtell for
MCMILLAN. Mcmillan for Craso. Baldwin for
Baldwin. French for Roseng srtsn. Bearss for
Weeks. Swarthmore-ShuSter for Castle
Clark for Winde.
Refe.rse-E. p. Miller tHaverferd, UNI.
pire-Wilham M. HoIianback PENN .
Field judge. r. Gillirger fPenn). Lines-
mani. =: Desmond Harvard. Time Of
periods-I5 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The crosscountry hampionships of
the Pacific Coast Conference will be
staged at MOSCOW. fdaho. November Z.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions. Maryland - Waters for
Adams. Adams. tLannisan for zulick, Parker for
yens, Csrdwell for Beatty Tonkin for BAT
ford, Granger. for Bromley Whelchel for
Pugh. TroSeil for Linkous Rothreb for
Troxel. Caro!ina-Dln for McMurray
Thomas for Dodderer. Curlee for Robinson
Lifton for Moorehead. Faulkner for Warren.
Underwood for Young. Sides for jenkins
Touchdowns-Underwood Sides Missed
tries for points-Spsrrow. Ssfetes-Besl.y
SuDplee
Referee-Mr. Magofhn fMichiEanl Um-
pire-Mr. Gooch virginia.. Head lines
rlsn-Mr. Quirley tPennsylvanist Time OF
quarters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Records to Date.

Hish team set-La Fayette. .722. High
team game-La Fayette. 6l7. High individ-
uaI eet-Urban. La Fayette. 407. High in
dividual game-Urban. La Fayette. 164
High individual average-Rosenbere, Comp
ers. l17-.0.
La Fayette increased its lead in the
Evening star., 1925-11-01
I.iue-up and Summary.

Ann sroring: Touchdown Wilson.
Point sfter touchdowr-Reeder tsub for
-~EeiF7nri
plre--Ed Thorpe De La Sallst. Field Judge
a e Tyler Princeton - Head hnesm an
H r Heneace DARTMOUTH. Time of pc
riodS--l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Morse Berabears Points
after touchdowns: Navy-woerner Cplace-
mtn! goai'. Georgetown-S"ott drop kick ;.
fleid Roal--W oerner tplacementl
Suhstitutions: Navy-Jacl son for Kesley
Bufke for Dubers. Dubcrs for Burke Miller
Tor Butte. Georgetown-Myer far Williams
De Long for Mglvanty. Casey for Langsng-
Refsree-Mr. Howard IChesterl Umpire
Mr.. Dunn delaware. Linesman-H ]
bradley tTemple). Time of auarters-15
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

tings games of 1es. 122 and 90 for a
$40 set.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

q Harvard scoring; Touchdo ns-Croshy,
e! H!,cehdown1crcsby ,e C2j. by piscemens. s
n. nmiilia1 and Mary scoring; Touchdown
dSep-kick; Referee-Mr. Carl p. schoit
New ferkl .Umpire-Mr James n.
4. r. porman New Bedford. Head lines.
mAn-Mr. Fred W. Bvrieieh fRoston !
Time OF periods-two II. and two Is min.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Princeton's largest foot ball score
against Yale was made in 1895. when
the Tigers won. "a to 6.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

And
The utility
least with
Women
, 1925-05-13
We, the Game and Fish
of Wyoming, Ask
Your Attention

A meeting of the State Game and
Fish Commission is called for July
18th. at Cheyenne. While l believe
this newly appointed commission is a
step in the right direction and may
accomplish much, 1 also believe it
may mount 20 very little without
the active support and cooperation
of the public spirited citizens of the
state. And unless it be divorced from
politics, and while l don't propose
to be a ~biggotted, fanatical reformer
or prohibitionist in the matter. 1 at
the same time believe others are as
much entitled to the good things of
this earth as we are, and that THE
wild life of today is not wholly urs
to dispose of as we please. 1t has
been given to us in trust. We must
account for it to those who come
after us and audit our records"
Consequently, my policy will be at
all times. to favor the greatest pos
sible latitude for all citizens. not in
consistent with the right principle of
game and fish conservation. And as
| further believe that the game sit
uation in the state today demands
the best thought and effort of all
those qualified to offer constructive
suggestions and opinions towards
the solution of the problem. There
fore l appeal to all interested in the
preservation of our wild life to at
tend a meeting of the Rod and Gun
Club to be held at Cody. Friday
evening May 22nd.
b. C. Rumsey
State Game and Fish Commissioner.
, 1925-05-13
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

1t will not cost you so much to be
a tailor-made man as it will cost
you to be a ready-made man. Suit
$3.50 and up. Just select the
goods and style o want and we
will do the rest. They must please
you or you won't have to take them.
Monito Socks. the kind that will
please you in veal as well as in
price. Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls.
They must make good or we will.
Daytime Dresses for the wife. Sizes
Sc up to So, from $500 to $500.
If you have any regard for your
SIS it will pay you to keep your
e! es on The Toggery and Bill, 10
East Cody.
, 1925-05-13
The Toggery.

Tailor-made shirts. The Toggery.
10 East Cody.
Music with your meals at the
Quick Lunch. You will enjoy the
experience.
Conrad Johanssen is driving a
new roadster. purchased last week
from the Cody garage.
County Attorney ]. E. McElvain
motored to Billings last week for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Webster of
Meeteetse spent several days in
Cody the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartung
were in Cody Tuesday attending
the funeral of Grandma Kepford.
Otto Koenig and Ora Sonrers
were fishermen in the upper Grey
bull district last week, motoring
over Saturday afternoon and return
ing Sunday.
Miss Jane Beck is expected to ar
rive home Monday from Rock
Springs where she has been a
member of the school faculty dur
ing the past year
Mrs. Edith Brundage returned
home Monday from California where
she has been several months. She
will make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Evans.
E. F. Shaw won the 500 cash
prize offered by the Kaliff Temple
Pilgrimage club. in a ticket selling
campaign recently. Each purchaser
of a ticket to the Pilgrimage Club
dance had a chance on the prizes.
Mrs. A. w. Rodgers has as her
house guest this eek her friend,
Mrs. Stewart. of Casper, who was at
one time a resident of Cody, when
her husband was a railroad man,
working on the Cody branch.
Joe Jones is spending a few days
in Cody, coming down from the
ranch Tuesday. MI. Jones states
he is expecting a bear hunting
party on the goth. and another one
in June. Indications look good for
a busy season at the Majo ranch.
w. w. Green returned Sunday
from a trip to Denver where he has
made arrangements for the shipping
of a complete stock of drugs. which
will soon be displayed in the new
store which is to be opened in the
building west of the Brundage Hard
ware company. Mr.. Green is hope
full that he will be able to open
Tune LIST.
Southgate Freeman and Bud Cox
left today for Billings, and expect
to proceed on eastward by motor
to meet Mrs. Freeman and Mrs.
Cox, who are motoring out from
New York. The women are com
ing west over the Black & Yellow
Trail, which traverses South Da-
kota into the Black hills, and the
husbands will likely meet them in
the Black Hills section.
, 1925-05-13
$1,000 CASH PRIZE

A ten dollar cash prize and a case
of Sweetwater will be given to the
person who can suggest the best
name for the mineral water which
is being taken from the spring on
Sweetwater creek by the E. D. Will
son company.
The product contains chloride,
carbon, magnesia, iron. soda and
potash and is said to be a very
he~alth-giving product. The company
is also anxious for a fitting label
design for use on the bottles of
water.
Everyone is urged to get into the
contest and win the $1,000.
E. d. CKid) WILSON,
Cody, Wyoming.