davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Coolidge Visitor
Faints in Cro,Ud
OF Receiving Line

Charles Murphy of McKeesport,
Pa. found the strenuosity of
reception period at the White
House too much today. and tainted
in the jam of the Executive
Offices,
He was quickly revived, how
ever. and was able finally to take
his place in line and shake Mr..
Coolidge's hand.
More than 500 persons, Easter
vacation visitors. greeted the
President and another half-hun-
dred became confused and failed
to get in line in time.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
LARGER GRAIN ACREAGE.

TOPEKA, April 10 (SpeciaD.-
There will be large increase in
corn and oats acreage in Kansas this
year. according to railroad statisti-
clans. A wheat yield of at least
100000, 600 bushels is anticipated
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Was Used to EN-.

From the Boston Transcript g
An aged Scot on his. death bed said
to the Clergyman: AND what for
should I be afraid to meet the King
OF Terrors? Hae I no lived wi the
queen o them~for the last 40 years?"
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Taking Precaution.

From Judge. -
Before We start the poker game
must mail a letter.''---.- s.=.
"Aw let It wait until we go out,
Tom" 10y =. - 3, 81 -.
This can't wait. I'm mailing my
self IS bill"
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FIRST ARGENTINE CANNED
BEEF is DUE TOMORROW
Vessel Bringing 600 Cases to Bal
timore-Big Coffee Ship
ment Included.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
= BALTIMORE, April 1o.-The first
shipment of Argentine canned beef
Will arrive tomorrow on the Interna-
tfonal Freighting Co.'S steamer Storm
King. The vessel has 600 cases CON
signed to Baltimore importers. The
Storm King has 500 bushels of corn
from Argentina and $4,000 bags of
coffee from Santos and Rio Janeiro.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
BUS TRAFFIC ENORMOUS

ST. LOUIS, April 10 Especially The
Peoples Motor Bus Co. announced to-
day that Its vehicles had transported
l3,4s5,5so fare-paying passengers In
the last year.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

pyright, 1925. BY Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-11-12
GOLF STARS PLAYING
AT PRINCESS ANNE

NORFOLK, Va, November II 1Ao.
-Three-Score or more of the Nation S
best known golfers were here today
for the opening Of the second anpual
tournament of the Princess Anne
Country Clua. Matches today were
between paired professionals and anna
teurS.
The tournament is among the first
Of the big Fan and Winter meets
South of the Mason-Dixon line, and Is
expected to draw the biggest gallery
ever. to watch a GOLF match in Nir-
ginia.
One of the features on today's menu
was 81 match with Walter Hagen and
J. II. Waters opposing Cyril Walker
and Judge James s. Barron.
\ surprise of yesterdays arrivals
came when Chick Evans showed up
with the ayowed intention Of pairing
in today'S event with Ralph Beach,
professional at Burning Tree, Wash
ington.
Another match certain to attract
attention was that of Jack Forester,
paired with W. II. King. III. 17-year-
old amateur of the Portsmouth Coun-
try Club.
star, accompanied by j. H. Donaldson,
another European celebrity, was
among the players. Among other en-
trants We're Francis Ouimet. Gene
Sarazen, IT. II. Hume, II. Beckett, J.
Beckett Pat Dillon. Leo Diegel and
two-scOre more.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
APACHES DRILLING
FOR PALACE CLASH

Apache Athletic Club gridders are
drilling each evening at Washington
Barracks for their game with the
Palace eleven Sunday, which marks
their second appearance on the local
'saudiots this season.
Southern Props and Wintons are TO
appear in the preliminary to t14
Apache-Palace tilt on the barrack
field at ] O'Clock
Federal and Yorke Prep elevens are
matched for game at the Tidal Basin
Sunday ar ] o'clock
Anacostia Eagles 90 to Fort Wash
ineton sunday for a game with the
Soldier eleven.
Fairlawn field will be the scene Of
action Sunday at ] o'clock. when the
Anacostia Athletic club and Friend
ship teams meet
Ottawa Juniors meet the Trinity
Juniors sunday At 100 in Georgetown
Hollow.
Swarthm0re foot ball teams hold
/ the unique record Of crossing the
Princeton goal lire III nearly every
contest PLAYED since 1919
Evening star., 1925-11-12
PALACE PRO TOSSERS
TO PRACTICE TONIGHT

Washington Palace players OF the
American Professional Basket Ball
League face two busy evenings before
breaking camp Saturday at the Manor
Club for their trip to New York,
where they open the season Sunday
against Brooklyn.
Tonight the court artists go to Gar
rett Park for scrimmage with the
Georgetown Prep and Yankee teams,
while tomorrow they will show the
fine points Of basket ball to Central
High Schools team in the schoo>
gymnasium.
Practice games played this week
against the Yankees and other fives
are putting the finishing touches to
the work OF the Palace Quint. Several
nights ago at the Terminal Y. NJ c.
A. the professionals worked against
four different teams without a let-up,
stepping at top speed the entire time
Evening star., 1925-11-12

was absent from the lineup This
fact probably contributed to her
teams defeat.
Marguerite Lee and Caroline Brown,
captains of the two intermediate
teams from which the representative
squad was. picked, We're both included
in the winners line. Their presence
proved to be two very good reasons
for the victory The first goal was
scored by Miss Lees toe in the open
ing period. Miss Brown and Miss
Lee We're responsible for the second
marker, which was scored when they
blocked the bali at the line as the
high school goal keeper was in the
act Of kicking il.
Langley Junior High block bal
team defeated Macfarlane's twelve l..
to yesterday afternoon in contest
on the Macfarlaue field.
Louise Woodyard led the Langley
ties to victory. Katherine Jones and
Julia Aman captained Macfarlane's s
team.
Langley, with two victories and one
tie to its credit, will meet the un-
beaten IIine team next Tuesday in
what should prove TO be one of the
most interesting games of the series.
Columbia and Powell We're sched'
uled to clash this afternoon, weather
permitting.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
CAPITAL GOLFERS SCORE
IN PUBLISHERS TOURNEY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
". Va, November l2.-Fleming New
bold and L. Hanson of Washington
shared in the prizes awarded for low
net scores Yesterday in the Fall golf
tournament of the American News
paper Publishers Association.
Playing over the new champion
ship No. l course, Newbold of the
Washington Star registered ST. Han
sons score was SO.
Hawley Quier of the Reading Eagle
won the tourney with a low gross
score of 10. A. +. Trainer of the
Saginaw News Courier was runner-up,
with a low gross of SO.
Wellesley College boasts of the
only woman crew coach in the
p,7,Dt,vy-
Evening star., 1925-11-12

yards in punting in every game this
sca son. Versatility is his middle
name. He not only kicks but passes,
bucks the line, is hard to stop in the
open field and in addition is one Of
The greatest defensive backs in the
South.
Westerners who saw him play at
Evanston are loudly singing his
praises, and, by the way, they have
not a little to say in behaIf of another
Tulanian, Lamprecht, the intercol-
legiate golf champion. who plays full
back on offense and tackle on de-
fcnSe.
This is about the first college golfer
nf eminence who has shoue IN foot
ball.
West Nirginian's new stadium, at
Norgantown, viii he dedicated Satur-
day, when Penn state visits the new
arena. No greater exhibition of
State pride and alumni loyalty than
that which brought about the com
pletion of the mountaineers' amphi-
theater may be recorded. The S225,-
0Q0 necessary to complete it was
loaned hy 81 banking institutions of
the State and 33 publicspirited citi-
zens, the loans being secured by 500
responsible citizens The stadium
viii seat 3S,S00 persons.
The uncOnfirmed report from Bos,
ton that Reginald w. p. Brown
would succeed Robert 7. Fisher as
head coach at Cambridge next year
is merely the revival of an old report
of similar nature.
It is quite likely to be true now,
though. since Fishers days at Har-
ward probably are numbered and
Brown. one of the ahlest foot hall
minds in the game. is the logical
candidate for the post at his alma
mater
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Grange had been offered 100000 TO
play three professional foot ball games
with the New York Giants after he
completes his collegiate career. but
the reports were ridiculed by officials
of the Giants club at New York.
Tim Mara, owner of the team, ex-
planned that league rules limit the
amount of money which can be paid
player, and also that an agreement
exists prohibiting tampering with
foot ball players while they are in
college.
The possibility Of Grange engaging
in professional foot ball has interested
Western Conference officials. Maj
John l.. Griffith, commissioner of con
ference athletics, expressed the hope
that Grange would not play profes,
Evening star., 1925-11-12

sional foot ball in spite OF any allur-
ing offers, and athletic officials of the
University of Illinois were reported as
concerned over his attitude toward
professional athletic career.
Ii is known that Grange refused an
offer of S25. 900 to appear in an ath-
letic motion picture six months ago
for fear OF injuring his amateur
standing, preferring to shoulder the
ice tongs in Wheaton to keep in con.
dition.
Grange in the role of Representative
at large from Illinois is the vision OF
many of his friends, who have started
circulation of petitions to place his
name on the ballot in the primary
April 13. Although Grange is only
%, his friends point out that he will
be within a few months of %. the
required age, when the first regular
Evening star., 1925-11-12
TWO H0LES-IN-0NE MADE
IN ONE DAY BY a CADDY

CHICAGO, November IL OFF
reports are true, Laddie Wiadzien-
SKI, 1S-year-oId caddie of Robinson.
H., was the golf sharpshooter of
the universe Armistice day.
He was credited with two holes
in-one and with breaking the Lin
coin Park municipal course record.
His tee shots at the 331-yard
second hole and the 161-yard sew
enth were aces. His card was 80,
against the former record of 35.
Douglas Erel, Shreveport, La,
and another partner of L4ddie in
a tireesOme, confirmed the reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
al Games 1926 Should Be Most Interesting in Crdir0n History

congressional session is called in De
cember, 1927.
Grange, who first gained prominence
through his spectacular running
strategy in the game with Michigan
a year ago, has encountered d series
of muddy fields this season. handi-
Gaping his showing to some extent
This has led Coach Bob Zuppke to hope
for one more dry field for Grange 10
run on before his collegiate career
ends a week from Saturday
"A lot of these teams are glorying
in the fact that they have stopped
Grange" Zuppke said '"fhey stopped
him because he didn't run. And ne
didn't run because of slippery field.
That field at Pennsylvania looked
terrible from the stands, but the foot
ing was sure. Ia say it was almost
firm. And you saw what Grange did
there"
Evening star., 1925-11-12
CAPITAL BOYS SOCCER
TEAM PLAYS SATURDAY

Booters Of the Capital Boys soccer
club are matched for game with the
second team of the Columbia Heights
club Saturday at 2:30 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds.
The Capitals will be trying for their
third straight victory. They opened
their season by defeating Langley
Junior High. to !, and a week later
handed trimming TO the Walter
Reed Medicos. to 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-12


Most of the growing boys Of the
country had read about nim and were
beginning to inquire how he lived and
what he did. Not a few young Wom-
on were attracted to the possibilities
or knowing this boy with dark curly
red hair and brilliant brown eyes
either personally or through CORE
spondence. His daily mail became a
lturIen. OF those letters Red al
vy.,vs answered the ones from the
boys.
Is Fond of Boys.
owe liked and been interested in
bo,,e since high school days he sala,
..rT1,e yo5,ng smart aleck nave no
noe for. hui what is more WONDER
fTI than a kid in grade school trying
70 become an athlete?
"Those chaps ask some Of the luil, !,
nIest questions. 1 believe II l e toIo 40
tJ.,,1 Mat it would be good stuff to
walk on their hands every MOI ,l.lI,i'1 ili,iE
tn ;rnnrove their speed they would
do It. 49,. 7.,,o,,,
70 become an athlete. Get lots OF
sIean and live a regular, normal
pceI+v life. Keep away from the
white lights and eat plain food Don |
ao+ roo much meat. Any FeSetaoie
is Good Spinach and potatoes are eX-
raIlent. Chew the food Well Don |
smoke. Don't drink liquor Don pe
a Ioafer on the street. Ihlnk thdt
you will come to the top ana you II
cya+ there. Track work, such as jog
c.i,e. dor-+rottinr and sprinting are
tpa hest wavs to build UP endurance.
II remember bow | used to admire
f,eorqa CHM Of Notro Dame when |
- II high school, He seemed TO me
IN ba fbe greatst fellow in the world.
tried, to do as he did on the foot
T.U field and felt confident that
eventually id succeed.
"guDplle tells us ever so often now
many rewards come from playing TINS
sane of foot hall. It couldn't be pad
Tor in money If anybody should try 10
nav for ii. The benefits are in char
1cfer rakfng. II would be good
thfnr, if every boy should play some
foot ball. Whether yCu win or lose
doesn't count 50 much. You set used
% standing up under punishment and
stress. Everybody gets kicked around
like a foot bali some time during life.
Foot Ball Like Life.
Foot hall is like life. one fellow
carries the h3li ana &PLS 'iiL tile u S'ti l.
Yet It takes II men to make team.
little is usually said Of the self-sac-
rff1ce that goes on in u game. The
man who does the blocking is Just rs
fnportant as The fellow who runs
with the ball He's more important,
for without him everything s,opS.
"I like to go to school. There is
pleasant atmosphere about II that
makes YOU feet that the world IS all
right The studies are not 50 hard IN
the average school that q normal boy
can't make his grades. 30 wonder
these old gray-headed graduates like
their colleges. The fellow who doesn't
think his school is the greatest IN the
world isn't much.
"I like to sit and listen to Zuppke
talk. He knows something about
pretty nearly everything. He has a
way Of saving things that sticks with
YOU. As coach he's the best in the
world ] know that he made me a
player. He has a kind heart. On the
field he bears the WORRY Of he whole
outfit, and his call downs hit every
body-if they are wrong. lie doesn't
pet anybody. He studies the game all
the time"
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Incidentally. it may he said that
Nebraska is looking for a home-and-
home series with some prominent
Eastern outfit and that Alabama
would like to come North on October
next year to play good Eastern
eleven.
If one bases his Judgment Of foot
ball rating upon games won and lost
where viii Tulane be placed. Tulane,
Us will be recalled, defeated North
western. Is to :. Northwestern de
feated the all powerful Michigan out
tt. Tulane has got to rank high ma
tiOnally ON the basis of this showing,
even granting that the conditions
under which the Wolverines ana the
New Orleans eleven played the Evans
tonians We're quite different
As a matter of fact qualified oh
servers who watched the SouthernerS
in the game against Northwestern
advise the writer that the GreenieS
PLAYED rs much foot ball as has been
seen on any Middle Western field this
season. The work of Lautenschaeger
the quarterback. was highly praised
FiOulnOy, of course. made an i'm
mense impression. one OF his kick
offs not only cleared the goal line, but
went clean over the top of one of the
posts-which, so far as the writer
knows, is q record boot.
This back, FIournoy. by the way, is
now the leading point scorer in the
country-no that this means a great
deal if only IeCause of the discrepancy
IN the strength of the teams which
the various point scorers face. At all
events, he is the leader with q total
IF 1Oi points, rs t0uChdOWns. > place
kicks after touchdown and / place
lneut goal.
He has Hveraged SLIGHTLY over 80
Evening star., 1925-11-12
GREEN TEAM ON WAY.

HANOVER, N. H.. November II
F).-Dartmouth's undefeated foot ball
tear1 left yesterday for Chicago, where
It will oppose the University of Chi
ago Saturday in the last game of the
.freen's schedule, Hardy, varsity tao
lie. was the only cripple to make the
trip. His injured hand will keep him
out Of the gains.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
HEAVY LIST Is ASSURED
BY NEGOTIATIONS NOW ON
Nebraska Looking for Homeand-Home Arrange
ment, While Alabama Is Anxious to Come North
Tulane Eleven Will Rank High.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November l2udgmg from letters and kilograms that
being and the
Dixie and other OF the land the 1920
to be the history ball
Ii present Middle Western through it will be interesting
attend the annual Winter the athletic directors the
Western
arranged the then likely
and the problem adjusting dates with fellow members of the conference
S MAeLN o be only dlfIcmlt but
Evening star., 1925-11-12
RED CRANCE-HIS STORY
BY J4NES BR4DEN
Former Yale and All-America Fullback.

the end 1928 ball Red Grange last facing
u OF real fife after his early struggles Rewards thick
supreme
school the
many responsibilities his the
Evening star., 1925-11-12
KEEPS THEM IN LINE.

Professional boxers and wrestlers
performing in California hereafter
will be required to have written con-
tracts with the promoters, under q
ruling made by Commissioner VIII
liam Hanlon of the State boxing
commission.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
w OMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IL things have beginning Beginnings sometimes
~ full another. Hockey
be painful than This
simple
when played by simple,
Evening star., 1925-11-12
GRANGE BEING BESEECED
WITH LUCRATIVE OFFERS
BY the Associated Press.

~HCAGO November 12The world is knocking the door OF Red
athletic the University of Hi
flash end this politics,
and athletics have offered him. with
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Feel for the real form

Only one tie has the patented
H-shaped Innerform in it.
That's the Spur Tie. Feel in
the wings for the H-shaped In
nerform, and look on the back
for the red label of the tie that
looks more like hand tied tie
than hand tied tie.
Hewes s. Potter, Boston, Mass.
Makers of BnH Dog Belts, Susbenders
and Carers the guaranteed branA
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Port Arthur and Fort William in
Ontaria, Canada, will not be in the
Central Hockey League this year. due
to inability to complete arrangements
for rinkS at home
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Picked soccer squads from Friends
Schools intermediate and high school
departments clashed Tuesday after
noon in the second game of the inter
department series. The Intermediates
sprang surprise by whftewashing
the high school team, to 0.
Mariana Thomas, captain and star
PLAYER on the high school eleven
Evening star., 1925-11-12

(Copyrignt. 1325t
(Tomorrow-Back to the Ice Busi-
nesS1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
81 10000 PAID
FOR LEASE
IN UPTON

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Oct. 10
Three-quarters of million dollars in
cash has been paid by the Republic
Oil Company Cor the Marland Oil
Company George B. McCamey ct al
oil well and leases on 1000 acres OF
land in Upton county, according to in
formation here. The deal said to be
the largest cash transaction ever made
for a well in comparatively unproyen
territory in West Texas, was negoti-
ated by Jimmy Taulor, Houston and
San Angelo oil operator. He tele-
phoned friends from Houston that the
deal was closed but gave no details.
On n 24-hour test made last week.
the wildcat produced 192 barrels of
oil from 2915 feet. The first oil show
ing was obtained four weeks ago at
2156 feet. The location is in section 5,
block 80. III. & 7. G. Railway COM
pany survey, 50 miles west of Rea-
gan county production. five miles
north of the Orient railroad and nine
miles from the Pecos river.
Leasing around the well is reported
brisk. The Texas Company, alone
leased 100 acres for 10000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
RAILROADS OUTPUT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

TAMPICO, Mex, Oct. 10.-As the
result of compilations within the past
week. the National Railways of Mex
leo should have sufficient production
of its own not only to supply all fuel
needs of the road but to have excess
oil to sell. The road has been try
ing for more than year in drilling
campaign along its right of way and
on federal zone properties, to build up
a production of 10000 barrels daily.
About 80 wells have been drilled, most
ly failures and of the successes. but
1000 barrels daily is being obtained.
The wells just completed: No. 20
Federal Zone. Tanchecuin for 5000
barrels; No. IS, Chapacao for 600C
barrels, and No. 10 in the same ha'
cienda for 1900 barrels. will meet
needs. No. IS is especially promising
as it offsets the 10000 barrels com
pletion of the Mexican Petroleum Cor
poration and it is generally believed
that it will make more than its esti
mated amount with the same thin:
true of the Tanchecuin well.
The new competitions will all b.
flowing within a few days and thu
railroad is preparing to use storage a
the Hermosillo terminal of the Nation
al Oil Company for which it contracte,
I many months ago but has never used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
OIL MEN WILL
CONVENE At
SANANGELO

SAN ANGELO. Oct. 10.-Th's
citv will be host to oil men, particu-
larly those interested in development
along the Marathon fold. in confer
ence at San Angelo November 70.
Invitations are now being sent out by
the Board of City Development and
Miss Micaela Rogers, assistant sec
retary of the civic body, has gone to
Tulsa TO invite the oil men to come
here in November. She carried to
the International Petroleum Congress
Mt Tulsa photographs and maps of the
Reagan county field, the World pool
in Crockett county, the new McCaney
producer in Upton county, the Mag
nolia's new field in Mitchell county.
Addresses by men prominent in the
oil industry and probably banquet
will be on the program at the oil
conference here. A special train also
may be operated over the Orient to
Reagan county and return. The meet
ing was suggested originally by John
Hoffer of San Angelo, deputy super
visor of the oil and gas division OF
the State Railroad Commission, as one
of the features of Oil Field Day al
the All-West Texas Exposition, which
opens October 20, but this date, il
was found, would conflict with thai
OF a sectional meeting Of the Mid
Continent Oil & Gas Association il
Wichita Falls on October 20.
The cooperation of Levi Smith o
Texon, president of the Big Lake OF
Company, and Frank 7. Pickrell o
Santa Rita, vice-president and genera
manager of the Texon Oil & LAM
Company. will be sought. Dwight L
Hunter is chairman of the entertain
Inent committee which the Board o
City Development has appointed. 9th
or members are Al Badger, A. ]
Cleary. Alex Collins. Houston HartC
John Hoffer. Rupert Kicker and Hci
bert O'Baunon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
ERECT TANKS FOR
WELLS PRODUCTION

PANUCO. Mexico, Oct. 1O.-The
MEXICAN Seaboard is delayed in hook
inc nm IT'S we'll No. 2. Las Piedras, as
high water is preventing the pulling OF
n flow line across the Panuco river
from Las Piedras to hook up with an
existing line in Tanchecuin. Twenty
thousand barrels of steel storage is be
ing erected at the well and work on
the nump station rushed. 1t will not
he necessary 10 await the completion
before the well can be flowed for as
soon as the flow line is connected
across the river, it will be flowed I'M
der we'll pressure to a field gathering
station at TancocO.