davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum,
Will meet tomorrow, pm, at Pythian
Temple.
Royal Arcanum Union meeting and
banquet tomorrow. $50 pm. at Pyth-
ian Temple.
A lecture on Christian Science: The
Science ci Perfection" will be delivered
by Frank Bell, G. s. B., of Philadelphia
tomorrow, pm, in First Church Of
Christ, Scientist The speaker is a
member OF the board OF lecUtrership
OF the Mother Church of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, and will be in
troduced by Elmer /. Baldwin, first
reader Of First Church of this city.
under whose auspices the lecture will
be given. Free. Public invited
Northwest Union. W. c. r. L.,
will meet tomorrow, pm at w. T..
c. u. Building, 522 Sixth street
The Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow, evening at
ST. David's Chapel. with Commits
sioner Fenning, the principal speaker.
West End Citizens Association will
meet Monday, pm. In Corcoran
Hall, George Washington University.
The Tennis Club. Government
Hotels. will give a dance Saturday
evening.
Troop 73, Boy Scouts Of America,
will meet tomorrow. 1885 pm, at
7. NJ. H. A. Building.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

An echo meeting of the Gran
Rapids G.. A. i. encamprnent and the
Woman's Relief Corps convention will
be held at c. A. r. Hall, 8 O'Clock.
Department Comdr. Judge Mo.ilton,
presiding. Members of the w. .R. c,
and all allied organizations invited.
United Lodge of Theosophists, 1881
K street, will have a study class,
O'Clock. All welcome.
The Center for Psyphic Develop
ment will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Play
house. DR.. Jane p. Coates Will speak
on How to Create Mental Pictures
That Win" All welcome.
Acacia Chapter, No. %, o. E. S,
will have a card party, $50 O'Clock,
at 1929 f street.
DR.. D. Y. Campbell. pastor of
Friendship Baptist Church, Will
speak, 8 O'Clock, at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. of which Rev. J. Il
Willis Is pastor. Subject: The
Spiritual Farmer Proceeds for
building fund
Takoma Park Baptist Ladies Aid
Society will serve a cafeteria supper
from to Z O'Clock in basement of
Sunday school house, Piney Branch
road and Aspen street.
kismet Council degree team will
initiate candidates at meeting OF
kismet Council. Royal Arcanum, s
O'CLOCK. at It's hall, "a Grant place
Evening star., 1925-09-23
3n 81 enIorfant.

DAY. In sad but loving rsmennbEance Of our
sa this la;s HE seven years ago today. September
Like q flower that faded away.
Upon q nh this earth s she {; could Sl no not stay.
Hfh Hr pAEfHTEss AS Tks ErNIE fKs Tshh56
HSsa mSthsr e ths & our qs
departe1 th,s life ono year ago today. Sep
Oh; mother. dear. We miss you, so.
You were SO loving and kind:
In all our cares and sorrows.
Comfort in you we would find
HFE HFHE2 E2v!HS Sas1TR rHLRRsBSw Rsb wrEbHE MAhEEF
husband LEANoUS FORD, who departed
this life eight years ago today. September
23. 1917.
Dear is. the grave where he is laid.
Part of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where my husband sleeps.
Not dead to me. who loved him:
Not lost; but gone before
And will forevermore.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
r, Just r memory I fond ds1d,,ar and true;
HIS sii foVSa %E asAvs WE ssi. hHGRH h26f 0 FORD
MCCONNELL. In sad but loving Iemem-
&@ccoSSEfL @ II VIC Sso depaSted this lie on.
MCCONNELL. In sad but loving remsm-
CONNELL. who died one year ago today
Loved in life. in death remenlbered.
SISTERS.
band. JOHN H PRYOR. who left us nine
years ago today. September 23. IeI6
SARAH E. PRYOR.
PRYOR. To. the memory of JOHN Il
PRYOR. who passed on September %.
His HIS oDxGGHTER' AZ 2HsF hssc cARH gycHASAE
HIS MS GRANDSON. ANDREW p RAT
y PSpRhF S1iRH TYho Of sa iour
years ago today. September 23. 1921.
The flowers we placed upon your grave
May wither and decay ..
HIS MoTHER. ELLA PUMPHREY.
RosaSsoH asaS moth.r In nASNnE tSSE f. KoBISsoN Who
departed this life five years ago today.
ffpiemheIT HFS hbeItGHiTERs ri 1g3Ress MARGUERITE R.
MAMfE AMfE J. laws.
SMITH In sad and loving remembrance OF
my dear mother: MARY SMITH Tho de-
parted this life September 23. 1891.
Gone, but not forgotten
WILLS. Dear is the memory of my beloved
mother, SARAH f. Wills. who departed
1914.
oh how miss your presence.
Though your spirit hovers near,
And . voice fr2m heaven tells ne.
Trust % ao4, therer nsuEht e 4s4rs !.
>HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER NETrIN
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BtatDs.

Is sSR,sRRstE H. sgsya " 1e??
the late Ieut Col A 2dsld raess schaysf H.n
psns snd hSie Mah AlG Allen and from
81 oss h III Cenete4y cela.txss invited lnteFnsnt
Augustine LADIES' AUXILIARY. No.. 20.
Knights Of st: John, and District Auxiliary
q g. Of i0eh sstsF are sARaH hsIssf nc
RIGGs. 1d12 D ct. Sc: Cali meeting
osiocE s. eeyfnisS eypia5s iassffmnsF asi 2s at
N. Z. DENT, District President.
Ella F. wATKfNs. ATK suboFGinate s4tast p Pres.
CARRIE HAWKINS. subordinate secSy
FUEk JXNEs a. Of ls2 S
S.n. & IL. snpk Funeral from hf late ss
EPsm.,.- Pm: Interment at Arlington Sstionai 5s.
sys; 81. AtEkE6 StAGcHETfI. ri 6siozed
hasosaf Of Of dssi ssa:sssi anf 21
Notice OF funeral services later.
1EWBY; "wednesday. September %. 1925.
+ tSsIE = N 'SIsssSTn SESBF RGssst{ N0tise y
funeral hereafter.
KAY. September 90. 1925. at Maple Heights.
5S15 ss.5s94s TSars4s2 & i ave: Ne M3Sd
KELLY. Departed, this. life September 20.
HosS. sS st'sE WitfER FER Ps REILLY + oyaE sn.
Kelly; Funersl al from his! his late residsnct
ber "a 81 p Ap' Reati9es h9ssasS AND sfG.sa f.nd.
are invited. mterment at Psyns's Gene
Just when his life was brightest
Just when his hopes we're best
COG TOOK him from this world of pain
''''-i' % e''-A A'i his WIFE.
PARTELL0. Tuesday, September %. 1925.
= EmssTsency, HOSPITAL. DWIGHT y. 5e
Lynyood PaTteiiG;, il his 55rd year 81.
Thu, ThnTsda{; Sc stptsmPer 3 - q. pm. Inter
6uS a5 W bs5ra i ais bisbsd 6ss Ig i
Revnolds FHneFai ron from his late residence
tRas snd trseds 24 It II 1 Rs q,
Arlington National Cemetery. IS.
98S as rrGyd.Sss " a HosPiss SoRA
sddress Friday sspteh6eS 6eS' %. & at aP.ns sm.
lnterment at Addison Chapel. Nd. "a
lis sIALI@oop. the beloved sYift Vie of Z the
dsFsaEer W washinFtons chapel. e5 ao5s rG Georsi
ave. NV. Thursday at Dm.
LIZ. ,.t % eDepartsd ms o lie Iuesdsy; sen
denee. s04 22nd ct. NV. Mrs. LAURA
TYLER, beloved mother Of John. Wilson,
mother OF Mary z. Anderson. sister OF
William II. Compton. mother-in-law Of 6
W. Campbell. Notice of funeral later.
WALLACE. Departed this life September
q. 1925. at his residence. 1908 Lincoln
place ,Ap1acostia An p C; ALExASDER
Wallace (nee Bowersl. father of Gertrude
Wallace. son-in-law of Georgia and Russell
Bowers. Relatives and friends Invited to
attend Funeral from above address
Thursday September "a. at 3 pm.
WALLACE, Ionic Lodge; No. 102s. g. 7.
ASDER WALLACE Monday, septeplher
place Sc and the funeral will be held
Thursday at 3 PM. from his late resi-
denfe. Members assemble at house.
E. NJ. PERKINS. y. 6.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
SAVES SELF FROM DEATH.
Hotel Employe Grabs Rope Avoid
ing Fall in Elevator Shaft.

J. A. Boswell. 10 years old. 243
Eleventh street southeast, EMPLOYED
at the Shoreham Hotel, saved him
self from severe injury or death last
vator shaft In the hotel when he step
ped through a door on the main floor
to enter the elevNor, not noticing the
absence Of the car. He was examined
at Emergency Hospital and found to
be unintured.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Caro of Tbanks.

INNS. We wish TO express our sine>,e
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives
and asnfd friends for their sympathy and beap:i
loyed mother, MARY MINIS
MIS- CHARLES II. MARTYR. WILLIAM
MlSNIS. MRS. PRED W. MENZEL.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BIRTH. MARRIAGE. DEATH. I

MEMohIAM notices and LOST
AND FOUND may be inserted up to
IL o'clock noon. day of Issue,
except for Saturday and Sunday.
These announcements may be In.
serted up to 1880 am. for Sat-
urdsy Star. and up to IL pm.
Saturday for Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tie NATIONAL Fellowship CIub VIII
give dance Saturday night at the
Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Capitol Council, Royal Arcarum,
Will meet tomorrow. s pm, at Pythian
Temple
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Acacia Chapter, No. %, o. Z. s,
will have a card party, $50 O'Clock
at 1929 + street.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Newlchigan Lineup Start Saturday: Harvard Heatened for F
THRONG TO ATTEND
LEXINGTON CONTEST

LEXINGTON, Va, November o
! With the requests for seats pouring
| into the graduate managers office for
! the Generals-Cavalier gridiron ella ssic
Saturday, the local authorities are
| counting on the entire seating capaC-
ity of Wilson Field to be filled with
an overf1owing crowd when the elevens
OF Washington and Lee and Virginia
| lineup. Extra bleacher seats already
have been set up around three sides
| OF the rectangular area, while the
| fourth side will be graced by the steel
stadium
The Generals are going forward
with their practices every day, and
should be in tip-top shape for the bat
| tie on home coming day this week
end. Neither of the contending ag-
gregations has tasted defeat by a
conference foe, while the charges of
| Greasy Neale have yet to finish
! 1925 game on the short end of the
score
1t will be up to the Generals to
stop the successful advance of the
Cavaliers, who have bowled over five
elevens this Fall of which number
a trio were conference engagements
Georgia. V. NJ. 7. and Maryland. On
the other hand. the Generals have
won two battles, both from confer
ence opponents-Kentucky and v. p.
L., gaining decisive victories in each
| case.
Virginia will rule the favorite when
the battle takes place, although the
engagement is to be fought on the
Blue and Whites home field. The
Generals are fully cognizant of this
and are determined to give the Cav
alters the best they can present In
| the way of gridiron tactics. The re
manning days of the week prior to
the conflict will see the Blue and
White squad in strenuous drill ses-
sions In order to perfect their defense
against the highly touted offense of
| the Nealemen.
Get Virginia." is the slogan OF the
Generals. who are determined to use
| the Cavaliers as a stepping stone in
their quest to gain victories in the
remaining games of the hardest
schedule that a Washington and Lee
eleven has tackled in many years.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
TEXAS AGGIES LEAD
IN THE SOUTHWEST
BY j. w. HEISMa\
oot Ball Director. the Rice In-ti.,.tr

A'''''
HOUSTON. Tey.. November j.
Except in very wet weather forward
passing is being used and relied upon
more and more Is dependabi"
weapon of attack 10y all teams in the
Southwest.
New kinds Of passes and new wa
of throwing eligible receivers into ter
TitOry uncovered by the defense are
constantly being exploited and a.
coaches are being hard put TO find 70
liable ways and methods Of Tcpel!lng
these varied aerial attacks.
No game hereabouts. even thou-h
played in q sea Of mud. is settled Wira-
out more or less recourse 10 the ain
route. If over 4 coach or player viii
find some way Of passing a vet bal IS
accurately as dry one. he will cash
in handsomely on his find.
Texas \. < NJ. has a clear lead ftr
Southwest Conference hoHorS at pres
ent. Texas University was tied h
Southern Methodist, which alread
had hcen defeated hE Texas 4. & NJ.
The \. & NJ. pinned Baylor's shoulders
to the mat SATURDAY.. Rice and Al
kansas already had been defeated
The final unScra milling will proba BIZ
come when \. & N. meets Texas on
THANKSGIVING day. when. probably, \.
& NJ. Will he returned champion.
Arkansas surprised by defeating,
Louisiana state ard Rice Won handIlv'
from Southwestern University. one III
the best teams III the Texas IntercoI-
leeiate Association, The champion.
ship Of this orGani2a tion viii almost
inevitably 20 TO Trinity College. which
seems to grow stronger as the season
progresses.
No particularly hreath-robbiug new
r1la Of l.
far this season. And perhaps no team
of the Southwest stands out this yea
as being better than any from this
section that has ever gone before. But
it is quite undeniahle that far Iarges'
number Of teams are playing good
foot hall. and that the average Of
skill and strength shown hy all teams
down this way is considera bly, higher
than any average Of preceding wears
Evening star., 1925-11-05
SOUTHERN GRIDIRONS
BUSY ON WEEK END

By tho Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. November 5.-A
busy Saturday in Southern foot bal
will be preceded by half a dozen
games Friday. Several of the con-
tests should prove very worth while.
Howard and Millsaps. boasting
strong outfits, meet in Birmingham in
a game that should be close. Howard
lost to Auburn and Oglethorpe by the
same score, to s. and Millsaps was
going at a merry clip until the Majors
bumped into the Southwest Lynx last
Saturday.
A great contest should be fought
out when Chattanooga and Birming
ham Southern meet at Gadsden, Ala.
Both teams have had good seasons
thus far. with much depending on
Saturdays game.
Henderson, Brown and Hendrix,
playing at Arkadelphia. Ark, are
strong rivals. A close game of last
season may be repeated.
Davidson and Hampden-Sidney play
at Davidson. The Death Valley con-
tingent and Wildcats seem fairly
matched.
South Carolina has two games,
Presbyterian playing Wofford at Clin-
ton and Newberry meeting Erskine at
Due West. Seasons scores make Wof-
ford and Newberry favorites.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
new TIGER RUSH LINE
SHOWS MUCH POWER

PRINCETON. y. J., Noveber s.
Princeton's varsity foot ball team,
with it's revamped rush line. ran
roughshod over the second combina-
ton here yesterday in a regularly
organized scrimmage. Despite the
forced by Stout, Wittmer, Keck and
Winn, It was unable TO force the
varsity to punt upon a single oc-
casion. Slagle figured in all the
scoring. passing to Dignan for the
first touchdown, carrying the second
across himself and adding both points
after touchdown for the l4-to-0 vic
tory.
Roper continued the severest week 9
practice to which the Tigers have
been subjected, putting them through
a long signal drill in the early part
OF the afternoon and continuing the
line-bucking after darkness made the
passing game impossible. Practically
the entire squad is in perfect condi-
ton for the Harvard game and stood
up we'll under todays test.
Dignan, Slagle and Lea gave Ewing
and Caulkins practice in receiving
punts. at the same time improving
their own kicking games. Dignan
seemed to be below par and Lea was
unable to get the proper loft in his
efforts. but Slagle was in good form.
Caulkins, who probably will catch
most Of the punts Saturday. looked
very sure on the receiving end. not
muf1ing a single chance in the prac-
tice.
1t seems fairly certain that the fol
lowing team Will face Harvard: Lea
left end Gates, left tackle: Crago, left
guard; Mcmillan, center; Davis, right
guard; Rosengarten. right tackle
Moeser. right end; Caulkins. quarter.
back; Dignan, left halfback; Slagle
right halfback: Gilligan, fullback.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Capt. Cheek. Mahr, Miller, Crosby
and Coady will carry the Harvard
backfleld burden. Princeton's lineup
will find Caulkins at quarterback as
sisted by Slagle, Gilligan and Dignan.
In Dartmouth's preparations to re
ceive Cornell, few forward passes have
been thrown. Last year at the Polo
Grounds in New York the mighty arm
Of Eddie Dooley, Dartmouth quarter
back, carried the day. two of his long
shots being converted into touch
downs. Cornell. in that battle. fought
steadily down the field on two oCca-
sions to cross the enemy's goal.
Wester. a hard running quarterback.
will be in the Cornell lineup at Han
over, after a long struggle with the
| grip. He played only a portion of the
! Columbia contest week ago. Lane
! of Dartmouth second highest scorer
| in the East. will appear against the
men of Dobie.
Brown will start against Boston Uni
versity in their 40play- perperiod
game without Keefer, Payor or Dixon
| in the hackfield and with two new
ends in Dean Smith and Towle.
| Navy, preparing to greet Western
! Maryland, has only Shapley OF the
| regulars in the baCkfield--in fact. only
/ four of the men who started against
the Michigan steam roller week ago.
| Pennsylvania will meet Haverford
with a second-string crew.
Yale's regulars are to start against
Marylahd but Tad Jones expects to
give the subs plenty of work.
Evening star., 1925-11-05


at the hands of Mike Kelly's well
has one tie game charged against it
Tech, on the other hand, downed
Business in its opening engagement
| of the series and stands a chance of
remaining in the running if Western
| can be beaten and Eastern pulls the
unexpected next Tuesday by van
gushing Central.
Such surmises, however. do not
cover the fact that tomorrow's game
holds promise of being a battle fully
as spectacular as that presented
when the teams met last year with
the championship at stake. The
! elevenS appear to be evenly matched,
considering Westerns showing against
the strong Eastern ombination.
| Western probably will have the use
| of several players who We're ineligible
| during the first half of the schedule
| Tech has had long lay-oT since the
! Central game on October 81, and the
| players are reported to be in fine
condition. A light drill today at the
| Monument Grounds will be only the
| fourth practice for the team since its
start against the Blue and White.
! One change in the Manual Trainers
lineup will be the sending of Shaw
| iDldChlSlOIc " III lHt
place of Charlie Dodson.
GonZaga's triumph over Eastern yes
| terday by the count of l3 to 0 indi
Gates that Western and Central are
! in for it when they tackle the
| Streeters on November 16 and 20
| respectively. GonZaga overwhelmed
Business a week ago and will have
every right to claim the city cham
| ho ~ Yu-n fooy .n y
| be disposed of. Tech IS not listed for q
| game with Ken Simondinger' crew.
Gonzaga played straight foot ball il
scoring the victory over Eastern. The
heavy backfield pounded away at the
| Lincoln Parkers' line. Bozek. Lane
Evening star., 1925-11-05
u. S. is GIVEN FOUR
LEADERS IN TENNIS

NEW YORK. November P)-
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of foreign tennis critics of the
supremacy of Americas big four
Tilden, Johnston, Richards and vii.
liams-who kept the Davis cup safely
at home this year for the sixth
straight season.
These four are among the first five
in the ranking of the worlds first ten
players by Maxine Lanet tennis
critic of L'Auto of Paris. as they also
were in the ratings of A. Wallis
Myers, British authority.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
R0CKNE MAKES CHANGES
IN NOTRE DAME ELEVEN

SOUTH BEND. Ind, November >
CP.-With Joe Rigali at right end
and Maxwell at left guard. Coach
Knute Rookie has refashioned the
Notre Dame foot ball team.
Maxwell was formerly first string
center, but a shoulder injury pre-
vented him from passing the ball cor
rectly.
The varsity was put through hard
scrfmmag &c, the last to be held before
the Penn State game Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

dl iilc lllOiIltllL ci
impact. This ar-
ton of the body
pulls the clubhead
directly across the
ball. imparting the
5 | / c e spin. The
persistent s ic e 7
usually is guilty
of this fault. The
action with I h g
club, from driver
to putt e 7. i &
straight forward
Go forward with
the club, forcing
the Clubhead with
your ha nds and
fingers, a n d lie I
the body follow
after. The precise
Wly RI do this ic
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HUBBARD'S FIERY SPEECH
STEELS CRIMSON SQUAD
Former Cambridge All.American Guard Tells Team
1t Is Equal of Tiger, Both Physically and
MentalIy-Nassau i'm Fine Fette.
By the Associated Press.

IARVARD prediction OF victory from the Cnsons all
Hubbard Princeton tonight
ready o grappe with the Tiger Saturday
mental equals OF Prnc'tons
PrnCcton Hubbard declared at an en-
thusias mass n Cambridge last nvht
the earlier games although unde-
development OF Crimson grid
iron machine And with Princeton which despite ITS cca
with the NayN deartecd
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FINNEGAN BEATS HERMAN,
LATTER LOSING TITLE GO

BOSTON, November P).-Dick
Honeyboy) Finnegan, Dorchester
featherweight, won by decision from
Babe Herman of California in a 10
round bout here last night.
Herman's bout with Kid kaplan,
world champion featherweight, in New
York next month was conditional upon
his defeating Finnegan.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
A REAL LONG SHOT.

BALTIMORE, November ) LP)-
The Log Cabin studs two-year-oId.
High Star, a rank outsider, paid the
third largest mutuel price in the his
tory of Maryland tracks, when he
scored in the sixth race at Pimlico to
day. A 81 ticket paid S3079O to win.
$3.50 to place and $3.50 TO show.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

to have the body move in unison with
the clubhead. but for demonstrating
purposes it is better to let the body
follow after. From the top, stand
squarely on your right heel and dive
downward and straight forward with
the club. making it go slightly out
ward through the ball.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Twoomey and Byrne carrying the ball
One touchdown was showed across at
the start Of the second period. Twoo-
mey plunginG through for the count
ers. and the second added in the third
quarter, with BoZek scoring. Byrne
kicked for the extra point. Heeke and
Bozell did the punting for the two
teams. both performing creditably.
Business and Dewitt Prep teams will
meet In a practice game tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Monument Grounds. Lee
Wilkins will hold a position in the
Dewitt bacllfield along with Dick Tur-
ner, who has been shifted from end.
Hopper will take Turner's place on
the wing, while RibnitZsky will go in
at tackle. Negotiations are under way
for a post season game between Dewitt
and ST. James School of IIaverhill.
Mass. Annapolis High comes here on
November IA and Dewitt goes to Wood
stock, Va, on Thanksgiving day for
clash with Massanutten Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FOOT RALL YESTERDAY

Quachita. l3; Dallas University. o.
Little Rock College, 8; College of
OZarkS. O.
Centenary, 18; Louisiana Industrial
Institute, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Inside
BY Chester Horton.

Pulling Across the Ball. the seventh
of the faults I list. results from plain
pulling across, from pulling away
from the ball and from pulling UP
Evening star., 1925-11-05
BACKFIEID IS REALTCNED
FOR NORTHWESTERN TILT
Wolverines Bent Upon Remaining at Top in Big Ten
Title Struggle-Grange Being Primed for
Greatest Effort of Career
BY the Associated Press.

NHCGO November 5Michigan uncrossed goal and Red
Grange the goal divide interest OF Midwest fans
- taper off their practice for Saturdays
The efforts of the Wolverines keep the Big Ten title
taking the changes Northwestern
meeting meet in Soldiers Field Chicago An entirely backhed being
Battering Menda
Benny with Benny Michi
gan stellar lights may be replaced a end by CRUDE
Evening star., 1925-11-05

lings' defense in a long scrimmage
Yesterday. Nearly every play on the
Boi!ermakers list was given a try.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. November 5
0).-With the Wisconsin game near
at hand, Coach Ingwersen put his
Hawkeye gridders through another
long workout yesterday. Scrimmage
with the freshmen and a workout
IN the pass attack were the two
main points of the drill.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
TECH AND WESTERN FIGHT
TO REMAIN In TITLE RACE

lMlNAllON from the high school will be the
ball scheduled
with defeat and their annual clash resulting
the
efforts the cohod the title highly probable
neither will sharein n the
Evening star., 1925-11-05

LAFAYETTE.@ Ind. November 5
P).-With Houston and Isley, reserve
backs, working WELL the Purdue
varsity played havoc with the year