davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

pivots on his left leg and, slobs it to
the right half. who hits off right
tackle; with his back into the line the
quarter fakes a pass to the fullback,
hitting left tackle.
The second play starts the same
with the quarter really passing to the
fullback this time and the fake is, on
the right half. both backs hitting the
same points as they did in the first
play. :t
In the third play the left han waits
until the quarter has faxed to both
right half and full and then shoots
back and to his: right and receives
the ball. He forward passes to the
right end or right half. Both have
shot down the field and off to their
right.
The sketch of the play is like this:
The line should work the same in
all three plays to keep up the decep-
ton. a.
The backs should, work about the
same too, hitting the holes the oppo-
sition expects them to hit. excepting
in the case of the right half in the
third play. He can fake at hitting a
hole, but he mustn't get tangled up in
the scrimmage. for he is expected to
be out there in a clear space waiting
for the forward pass to be made.
Next-an article on end play by
Curly Byrd of Maryland.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
PITT AND LAFAYETTE
NOT TO PLAY IN 1927
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, November 12--F'oot
ball relations between the University
OF Pittsburgh and Lafayette have been
discontinued, for a year at least after
seven successive meetings on the grid
iron.
Authorities at Lafayette announced
that Pitt had refused to come to Eas-
ton for a game next year. and that
Lafayette was unwilling TO go to Pitts
burgh again, as six of the seven games
since 1919 had been played there.
No i'll feeling exists between the in
stitutions. it is stated.
This is the third break of the season
between Eastern elevens. The other
ties cut were Army and Syracuse, be-
cause of roughness, and Harvard and
Princeton, because of general i'll feel
ing.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
10000 CROWD is LIKELY
AT OHIO STATE CONTEST
Invading Michigan Team and Buckeyes Unwilling to
+~- Predict Outcome-Chicago and Northwestern
@ Next i'm Line i'm Attention.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Michigan
descended on Ohio state today in the
van of a swelling invasion of Colum-
bus marking the climax of the year in
! Western Conference: foot ball.
| The train bearing the Wolverines
| blazed the trail for more than a score
| of specials from all directions, pour
| ing In throng that promises crowd
of 10000 by game time tomorrow.
The big stadium today became the
mecca for a homecoming Ohio crowd,
! Michigan fans and thousands Of non
partisans looking for the battle of the
Fall in the meeting of the titans, un-
defeated in the fight for the big ten
championship.
Among the arrivals was a flying
squad of Federal agents in search of
ticket scalpers reported to be otter
ing seats at prices ranging from $15
to $100, and at that, only a handful
left
Unwilling to Talk.
Yost brought "a Wolverines, plenty
of reserve material for his line and a
general air of grimness. In pursuit
of a new policy he declined to guess
at starting line-up: and was highly
taciturn.
In tho Ohio camp there is all the
excitement of a homecoming ana
dash among the Buckeye varsity, who
have had the benefit of a week s
rest. before the game, which will be
the last home appearance or capt.
Karow and: several Of his mates:
Wilce's final word was OF the value or
offense as a defense against Michigan
In the war in the air.
OF secondary interest in tomorreV
Big Ten games is Chicago.s staho
against Northwestern, the thlrd un-
defeated entry in the title race, put
today there was a clamor Tor tickets
TO Northwestern's new stadium, with
its canacitv of, $4,000 or more. The
return of injured men heightened
spirits at Chicago, but the Purple Is a
decided favorits to down the battered
Maroons. ..,
At Wisconsin it is battle with
Iowa to keen out of the cellar and
another Homecoming event. the
possibility of Kutsch not playing adds
to the Badgers hopes Of turning back
an ancient rival deprived of its spec
tacular ground gamer. -
/. ..: Indiana Is Ready.
Pat Page devoted a long final ses-
siori today to his youthful Indiana
team, bracing against mississippi a.
and nj. after arfall of three losing Big
Ten starts.
At Illinois, Minnesota and Purdue
the days encounters with Butler,
Wabash and Franklin, comparatively
weak opponents from outside the con-
ference, serve as preliminaries to the
final Big Ten a week away.
Notre Dame was in foreign terri
tory today, after a monster send-oH to
do battle with Army, Rockne's major
engagement in his campaign for
national title, such as the Four Horse
men brought to South Bend two years
ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL TOSSERS
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW

North Carolina Avenue NJ. F. and
Calvary Baptist teams will clash at
7:15 o'clock tomorrow night in the
first Of three games in the Sunday
School Basket Ball League at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
Columbia Heights Christian will
meet Mount Vernon NJ. f. and the
Covenant and Clarendon Baptist will
clash in the other engagements.
Independent passers and Epiphany
Big Five struggled to 17-to-17 dead
lock last night at Eastern High gym.
The score was tied at 14-all at the end
Of regulation time. an extra 5'minute
period failing to decide. Independents
are after a game Monday with lob
pound team. Call Mrs. Nicholas at
Lincoln 6040.
Mount Rainier A. c. i've will make
it's bow tomorrow night when it en-.
cages Dupont A. G. in a practice
brush at the latter's gym. These
Mount Rainier tossers are to report at
the gym at O'Clock: Elvin Higdon,
Geary, Plant, O'Brien. Rose. Nee.
Pugh, Clayton. Medley and Bellman
Manager Bud Bellman is listing games
for Mount Rainier with leading Dis
trict senior and unlimited quints. Call
him at 1EattSNllle iV4o
Olympic Preps and Nativity A: {.
tives will face tonight at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Nativity Church gym at 6009
Georgia avenue. These Olympic play
ars are to report at 8: Burnett, Perry,
Groves. Lombard, Nealon. Sheaner,
Costello and Galotta. g..
Army Medical Center and Parkway
Motor Co. quints are to meet
onight at Walter Reed Y. M. G. A.
gym. at o'clock. Parkway tossers
lre to meet at the Parkway Motor Co.
at Z.
st. Martins quint is after the scalps
of 115-pound fiveS. Call Manager
Denny at 1911 North Capitol street.
KanaWha basketers are after prac-
tiee game for next Wednesday night
with a senior or unlimited team hav-
ing gym. Call Manager Ershan at
Lincoln 5l59 before O'Clock. Kanaw-
has will drill tonight at Business
High gym.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Rr The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l2.-Prince-
ton is hopeful Of winning another foot
ball championship tomorrow in it's last
game in a Big Three series.
1t beat Harvard last week. Tomor.
row 1t plays Yale and closes it's sea.
son. Having broken relations with
Harvard, Princeton will be a com
petitor for a Big Three title tomorrow
for the last time. Harvard and Yale
meet next week.
Coach Bill Roper of Princeton is
smiling. Il am not much on this
prophesying business" he said, but
! think We'll have a hard. interesting
game. l don't see why the team
should have a letdown There have
been no evidences Of overconfidence.
and all we ask is clear, cold weather.
Yale Gains Hope.
Yale men were heartened today by
news that tWo star backs, Bill Kline
and Larry Noble. might take part in
the confiir' at the Palmer Stadium,
Princeton. Kline. who was called
away by the death OF his mother. is
expected t. reicin the squad tomor-
row. Noble the teams most brilliant
ball Carrie: gave indication of being
suficiently recovered from injuries to
play at least part OF the game.
Coach Tad Jones is uncertain of his
starting lineup. During the last week
he has been using two players in the
backfield who never before have
opened a game for Yale--Holabird and
Failing. Among other backs available
are Ordway. Foote. McGunigle. Stone,
Ioben. Garvey and Cox.
Jones indicated that he was salts
fed with the forward wall. which has
been held intact since the shake-up
after the Army game. He will have
Scott at left end, Richards. left
tackle: Sturhahn. left guard: Harvey,
center; Webster, right guard; Benton,
right tackle; Wylie. right end
Slagle. Princetons hacktield ace,
has nnliShed off his hnntiner toe h1.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
COACH ROPER OF TIGERS
is NOT TOO OPTIMISTIC
Does Not Believe His Team Will Have Let.Down.
Kline and Noble, Old Els Best Backs, May Be
in Starting Lineup Tomorrow.

hOisting lot of dropkicks. The team
in practice has had the same line
up that dOWned Harvard.
Army and Notre Dame meet tomor
row in a colorful intersectional strug.
gle at the Yankee Stadium, involving
national supremacy.
There are signs of eleventh hour
changes in the Army lineup, in yes
terday's drills, Brentnall was sent in
at left end, replacing Harbold, while
Hewitt alternated with Murrell at
fullback and Jones. Cammack, See
man and Waldorf took turns In the
guard positions.
! NOtre Danes chances were consid-
cred improved by announcement that
O'Boyle, fullback, and Smith. right
guard. would be in physical trim.
Hope for a dry field was voiced by
coach Knute Rockne. He believes the
Hoosiers would be greatly benefited
by secure. footing in their use of
shifts and aerials.
Georgetown Has Back.
Georgetown will be called upon to
crash Nays strongest lineup. Coach
Bill Ingram announced he would have
Caldwell. Hannegan. Hamilton and
;oudge in the back field while Osburn.
Navy's hest center. will replace
iiorner in the line
Harvard's chances of stopping un-
beaten Brown were weakened today
by an injury which was expected to
shelve Hepburn Strong, varsity right
end: Henry Chauncey OF Columbus,
Ohio, whose drop-kick provided the
CrimsOn's margin of victory over
Brown last year. is ready to repeat
his performance tomorrow. He booted
10 consecutive goals over the bar in
practice yesterday.
Columbia players who downed Cor
nell will try to do the same to Penn
sylvania.
Dartmouth set out in furry of
'now to engage Cornell at Ithaca.
toach Hawley disclosed that Eddie
Oooley would return to his post at
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Iof Beating Yale and Retaining Three Grid Championship
MARINES MEET DETROIT
AFTER BEATING TEMPLE

Quantico Marine gridders had little
trouble downing Temple University
Yesterday at Philadelphia in a Alto.
II engagement. The Gyrenes. with
Levey leading their advance. scored
in every period. Dashes of 65 and 70
yards. both producing touchdowns
were furnished by LeveY. Other Ma
rine tallies were made by Pugh, White
field. Brunnelli and Ryan. Both OF
Temples touchdowns resulted from
fumbleS.
Today the Leathernecks are er
route to Detroit. where they are tt
meet Detroit University tomorrow aft
prnO0n,
Evening star., 1926-11-12

will be followed. but the reserves will
boz used as much AS possible.
Three former players of the Univer
sitv of Pennsylvania and one from
Swarthmore will officiate in the
Georgetown game.
These officials are:
Referee. W. Nj. Hollanback; umpire,
r.. NJ. Dennis: lineman. Thomas
Crooks. all of Pennsylvania, and field
judge. RI. J. O'Brien, Swarthmore
Evening star., 1926-11-12
GREENLEAF CAN TIE
FOR CUE PLAY LEAD

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA November l2---
With Erwin Rudolph of Chicago ;dle
today. Ralph Greeuleaf Of New York
had an oppor~ unity 70 tie him for
first place in the worlds pocket bill
lard championship tournament at the
F.lks Club.
Neither Rudolph nor Greenleaf has
lost a game, but the Chicagoan has
PLAYED one more than the New
Yorker, the former having Ave vic
tories TO his credit and the latter only
four. Greenleaf was scheduled today
to meet Arthur Ponzi of Philadelphia.
who has won only two of. his five
matches
Evening star., 1926-11-12
c. u. AND OLD LINE CUBS
IN CLASHES TOMORROW

Freshman elevens of two colleges of
the local group have listed strong op-
ponents for tomorrow.
Sturdy gridders of Naval Apprentice
School of Newport News are to appear
at Catholic University. Stadium for Il
go at the Cardinal Cubs, who so far
have rung UP three victories in four
starts. Play will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
University of Maryland youngsters
will appear at Chapel Hill, N. c.,
against University of North Carolina
Cubs. There is a lively rivalry be-
tween the eleVenS.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
GOAL POSTS DEFEATED.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The drive on foot ball goal posts has
shown thus far that the posts are not
in. condition to withstand the rush
line of enthusiastic students. There
are no records to show that the posts
have been able to get as much as a
draw, much less a decision. This
would indicate lack of training and
poor support. The problem may be
solved by establishing foundation OF
concrete for the uprights.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

A combinations were tn face
this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
i'm Wilson Stadium. and a de.
feat for either will be fatal
blow to its chances for the schoOlbOy
crown. The Mount Pleasant gridmen.
| inspired by their 3-to-0 triumph over
Business, and the warriors in Red
Mom Georgetown, both were primed
f&r the test. They were regarded as
wall matched.
The name Of Stevens was expected
to Ngure prominently in the battle.
Gene Stevens of Central and Bobby
rG.evens of Western were being count
ed upon to do much of the ball carry
ing. They are not related.
If Western hoists its colOrs today 1t
cannot be beaten for the title, al
though it may be tied by Tech if the
latter overcomes Business Tuesday in
the series finale. Victory for Central
today also ovould assure at least tie
for top honors for the Blue and White
and Tech would have to take the
measure of Business to create this
deadlock.
Western and Tech would be tied for
the title if the West End boys van
quish Central today and Tech bests
Business.
1t is, indeed. a series that gives
those who have a weakness for stats
tics chance to get In deal of work
at their favorite pastime.
st. Adams had the only other en-
gagement cardede for today involving
Evening star., 1926-11-12
ANOTHER MAT PROGRAM
AT ARCADIA TUESDAY

Another lot of heavyweight wrest
iers will be presented to Washington
mat fans in a three bout show next
Tuesday night at the Arcadia
Auditorium.
In the main go. Alexander Garka
wienko, who impressed with his work
at the show held early this week, will
be pitted against Nick Brakos, Lithu-
anian chanpion. Ivan LinoW will en-
counter William Demetral. and Char
lev Hanson, Swedish title holder, will
tackle Charles Leppanen of Finland.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HAS TWO ALI-AMERICAS.

Pauly, washington and Jefferson's
husky guard. and Lassman, Giant
New York University tackle, have
the support of Foster Sanford. adj
visory Rutgers foot ball coach. as
candidates for all-America honors.
Lafayette, which beat Rutgers by 81
to 0 and has conquered all opposition
so far, is regarded by Sanford as the
strongest team in the country.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
ELEVENS BATTLE TO-DAY

local schoolboy eleven. The Saints
were to engage st. christopher grid
ders at Richmond
Three games are on the scholastic
schedule tomorrow, and all are to be
played on foreign fields. The sturdy
Dewitt Prep eleven has an engagement
with Annapolis High In the Maryland
capital, Emerson Institute is down for
an encounter: with Charlotte Hall on
the 1atter's field and st. Johns IS to
cross the Potomac for a crack at the
Alexandria High team.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

PHILADELPHIA. November IL UP).
-Gonzelo Mareno. United States
Army entrant, yesterday won the
national A. A. u. Junior cross-country
championship run in Fairmount Park
His time for the s miles and a frac-
tion was 80 minutes % seconds. Gus
r. Moore. st. Bonaventure College.
was second. in 1925. and John d. Bell,
ST. Bonaventure, third. in 1929.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
BY e. L. MOORE.
Foot Ball Coach of Lindblom (ChicaRo) }
Hiph School

Foot Ball Coach of Lindblom (Chicago)
High School.
w YE had a great year in lo25
M and wound up by winning
w from Baltimore City Col
' lege by a top-heavy score,
Ny team was successful because it
had power and smothness i'll running
eff the new plays we used. We
didn't have a great number OF tricky
plays. But the ones we did have
were perfected.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
WOLFE CUE VICTOR.

Rallying gallantly near the close of
the encounter. Capt. Charles Wolfe
last night vanauished J. l.. Larach.
$50 to 249, in the District champion.
ship lSo balkline billiard tournament
at tho Arcadia Hall.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. No
vember 1.-THE Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers We're very muddy this
morning. ,. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Lindbloom used a play credited to
Gil Dobie of Cornell There are really
three plays in series.
First the quarter receives the ball,
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ST. Martins quint is after the scalps
of 115-pound fives. Call Manager
Denny at 1911 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ENTRAL and Western High
combinations were tn face
this afternoon at 81 o'clock
in Wilson Stadium. and d de-
faat fol. oft her. will hD a fatal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

the purpose in its design and con-
struction, plus the fact that Willys-
overland was able to build a high
quality automobile, combining COM
fort and long wear with a sleeve valve
engine that would sell at a moderate
| price.
In $500 mile trip into Canada, two
of the new Seventies" averaged IS
miles to the gallon of gasoline, while
| a recent trip through q New York
snow storm of 218 miles established
a gasoline mileage mark of 10 miles
| to the gallon.
To determine the speed and hill
climbing possibilities of this car, A
| lone driver took off from a standing
i, start at the foot of the mountain.
In acceleration tests alone, the rec
ord charts showed that the new
Seventy accelerates from to rs
miles an hour in rs seconds; to IS
; miles an hour in 81 seconds: and to
80 miles an hour in 25 seconds. De-
| spite the fact that the new sleeve
valve six has a small piston displace-
ment, with bore of only 2 1915
inches and 3-S inch stroke, the car
develops SO horsepower and is capable
of 65 miles an hour.
The climax, then, Of WHY'S Over
land plans in building the new "Sev-
enty' comes in the fact that, with a
small engine displacement, the new
car develops a steadily increasing
power delivery up to it's maximum
| speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
LIBERTY

vALLEY-Mr. and Mrs. z. o.
Harmon were in Palermo on busi-
ness, Tuesday.
Maurice Towle was In Branch
Mills on business, Wednesday.
John Blanchard was in South
Freedom on business, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Hannah and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Turner and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hannah. Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gaylord was a We'd
nesday guest Of Mrs. E. s. Page.
Mrs. E. S. Hannah visited Mrs.
Zenobia Cummings. one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Coffin are an
nouncing new grandson, Leo
Andrew Latlip Of HallQwell. second
son of Mrs. Irma Coffin Iatlip.
Irving Bailey of Branch Mills was
in the Valley. his former home, on
business, Tuesday.
The wood sawmill has started saw.
ing small amount of lumber, they
cannot start up full speed because of
low water.
Peoples hens are not laying well
this spring and roup is very prevail
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
DETROIT

Harold Prince, left last Friday
morning. for Boston, on a business
trip of several days.
Mrs. Minnie Tasker is visiting
friends in Brooks, this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Morton and daughter,
Ruth, and Mrs. Linnie Rollins, were
visitors in Newport, Tuesday.
Mrs. Adeline Booth is having con-
gestion of the lungs, and is again
confined to her bed. She suffered a
severe attack of pneumonia. during
the first part of the winter, and had
not fully recovered from the eff
fects of that.
Mrs. Casper Bryant passed the
weekend in Palmyra, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bryant.
Harvard Rollins, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
e. Rollins for several days, returned
to his work in Amesbury, Mass.
Wednesday,.
Mitchell Marcia went to Thorn
dixie Monday morning, for stay OF
several days with relatives.
l.. l.. Brown, who Is employed in
the Waverly mill in Pittsfield. Is
boarding in the family of Will Phil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Wants Wild Life
For Sharon Zoo

The Salvation Army in New Eng
land is making an unusual appeal to
the folks in Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont.
The Army wants wild animals and
birds of all descriptions.
At Sharon, Mass, the Army main
tains the finest fresh air camp in the
world. The camp is called Wonder
land" and here, during the summer.
more than 1000 underprivileged boys
and girls of New England, most of
them from slums and from poverty
stricken homes, will spend their va
cations.
One Of the big attractions for the
little folks, at the camp. is a min
ATTIRE zoo. Colonel w. A. Mcintyre.
head of The Salvation Army in New
England, has had cages and pens
constructed. Now he needs some
animals.
I'D be glad to have everything
from lions and elephants down to
ground-hogs and porcupines," said
the Colonel, in making his appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

ed last week by Mrs. A. M. Small
with a large attendance.
MISS Myrtle Turner has returned
to school at Pennington, after a
week passed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark have
moved onto I'll Charles Denico farm
just over the town line in Unity, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Denico have moved
into the Henry Clark house which
he purchased.
DR.. A. M. Small and W. r, Spar.
row were elected as delegates to the
Republican convention at Portland
Owing to sickness the drama 1.-The
Awakening of Maine" is again post
poned to Friday evening, April 16
This will be community social and
will be free to all. No admission
will be charged but home made ice
cream will be on sale. all are invited
. to witness the Boost Maine" drama
Mrs. Inez Bellows is visiting ir
| Belfast with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
KENT'SH

The weekend activities Of the
literary societies at Kent's Hill con-
sisted of the installation of their
newly elected officers for the spring
term. with appropriate programs
These officers We're as follows:
Calliopeans: President. Merle R.
Staples of Boston, Mass: Vice.
President, Ivan B. Loveitt of Port
land; Secretary, Mason d. Shaw of
Eddington; Treasurer, Frank E.
Irwin of Boston, Mass; Chaplain,
Arthur NJ. Eisold of Ludlow. Mass.
Literatis: President, Kenneth NJ.
Sanborn Of Monmouth; Vice Presi-
dent, Clifton E. Jackson of Leeds;
Secretary, Sewall Pettingill of Mid
dleton, Mass; Treasurer, Bertrand L.
Knapp of Pennington; Chaplain.
Arthur NJ. Holmes of Natick. Mass.
AdelphianS: President, Mary A.
Manchester of Rumford; Vice-Presi-
dent, Grace NJ. Palmer of kent's Hill !;
Secretary, Thelma P. Gibbs of Kent's
Hill; Treasurer, Annabelle Black of
Oakland; Chaplain. Evelyn L. Fen
ason of Kent's Hill. Eromatheans:
President, Lois E. Gum of Hallowell;
Vice President, Barbara Sawyer of
Greene; Secretary. Vira L. Nicker-
son of Portland: Treasurer, Helen E.
Higgins of Augusta.
A number of these officers have
been prominent in other school
activities. Jackson and Miss Gum
are members of the school debating
team, Staples made his letter in
basketball and Eisold was a substi-
tute; Pettingill, Miss Nickerson, and
Miss Palmer, took parts in the Senior
Play last term; Miss Fenlason is a
former President of the society, the
Valedictorian of her class. and a
member Of the school debating team;
and Miss Palmer is the Salutatorian