davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Sewer Department bOwlers made i

SIX wins in as many games when they
swept their set during the week in
the District Government League.
Assessors Office. Chief Clerks Office
(Engineerinc Department.. Health De
partment. Repair shop and Traffic
Bureau all went into a tie for second
place at three games won and three
lost. Municipal Architects exchanged
cellar position with Water Registrars
by humblinE the latter two of three
Team Standni-.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

BY vanquisF'inG Standard EngraV-
ing Co. all three games while Judd &
DetWeiler was winning only two
from Thayer Printcraft, r. r. An
dreWs Paper Co. advanced to a tie
for first place at seven games won and
two lost each with Judd & DetWeiler
in Typothetae League. National
Publishing Co. was the only other
three-time winner, Washington Print
ing Co being its victim. Columbian
Printing Co. twice conquered Pack
wood Printing Co, Washington Mono
type Co. took a pair from H-K Ad-
vertising Service, Stanford Paper Co.
grabbed a couple from Ransdell, Inc,
and Charles II. Potter Co. copped a
brace from National Capital Press.
A game of 1875 rolled by Douglas,
r. p. Andrews Paper Co. lead-off
man. was high, While Earle Nc
Philomy got going in earnest for the
first time this season with a 357 set,
the evenings hest high team game.
$50, was turned in by National Pub
fishing CO.. and Judd & DctWei!er had
high team set, .556.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

yardage. carrying the baII IoU yard'
kutsch gave the Illinois rooters a
shock at the very start of the game
when. on the second play after the
kick off. he raced so yards around the
Illinois left end for a touchdown. Lat
er Daugherty upset him when he
was only inches from the line.
On the next play Schmidt failed to
break through, Iowa losing the ball
on downs.
Peters. Illini halfback became
the new idol of Illinois fans as the
result of his kicking and hrillia Mt
running. He scored two field goals.
the first from the 16Yard line and the
other from the 33-yard mark.
The Illini touchdown came when
Lanum hurled a forward to Daugh
erty that enabled him to run q
Yards
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Commerce took undisputed leader

ship of the Federal League by taking
three closely contested games from
the Public Buildings and Public
Parks outfit, winning the final by a
margin of two pins Clements. the
leagues individual leader, shot 33S
for high set for the Commerce five.
while Gist. with games OF 124. ia and
%, led the way for the losing team
General Accounting Office and Navy
after winning a game each ran into a
tie at $40 for the third contest. An
Choir Man Barnes of G. a. o. regis
tered 4 spare in the roll-off. winning
the game for his team. His set of
3+3 was also the outstanding feature
of the match. Jones and Earl did
the best shooting for Navy.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Mount Pleasant Lodge teams are
deadlocked for the lead in Odd Fellows
League. each with > wins and loss
Although Golden Rule boWlerS have
won but three games in six starts,
they have done some handsome roll
ing. Against Eastern they hung UP a
set of $40, neat bowling for the time
of the season. Cant. Cordell, Golden
Rule, has a set of 372, the best to
date; Tohey Of the same team has a
game of 135. also highest so far. and
the effort brought him the special
prize the first week. Ward, Amity,
conped the second weeks prize with
his 1870 game
Evening star., 1926-10-17

- ,he srecfator many rlmeS a for-
.o-ard PASS will lock like bad ludS'
,,,e,+ especially when made NJ the
orenjng Of the game in a team own
,erri.crv. hut this pass has its stra'
4e-icsl value. The rasser frequent
~ has no idea Of succeeding with the
pass. ,.;,
al1y grounding a forward pass ana
. reraltv covering violations OF tht
rr1e hui it is often violated never
+heIess The passer throws 10 a
notnt that none of his men can reach.
The han travels well beyond the scrlm'
mage line. The eligible men are ap-
parently tpying TO reach the ban.
What official. then, can be certain
4hat the mass was purposely ground
ed9 Passes often go wild. Who can
say whether the passer intended to
have il go wild. except members OF
the passer's team?
The forward passer starting a pass
deep in his own territory. commits
blunder from the standpolnt OF
orthodox foot bail. When pass
thrown in this territory IS intercepted
n often results in a touchdown for
,ha team intercepting the ball. Then
why do you ask. Does the forward
ns sser throw the ball?
Ha throws 1t as a threat. He
Evening star., 1926-10-17

MichiGan's versatile attack meas
ured her victory. Friedman, Rich
and Gilbert formed a trio of backfield
men capable of accurate forward
passing. The Michigan line held solid
when the enemy threatened Time
and again Flora and Oostcrbaan.
ends. cut behind the Minnesota line
and brought down their men.
Molonda scored tn" first Michigan
touchdown after a forward put the
ball in position in the opening period.
Two more were added in the second,
one on blocked punt and the other
on Coach Yost's aged Statue Of Lib.
erty' criss-cross play.
Despite much rain that continued
up 10 game time capacity crowd Of
$1,000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

1t is announced thdt on NoNemDe
7 Mohawks and Waverlys will again
come 10 grips in a return engage
ment, and the game doubtless will
attract large crowd.
Next Sunday the Hawks will play
host TO the first Of a number of
sturdy out-of.toWn elevens that they
will entertain here this season. when
Fort. Humphrey combination will
show its wares at Griffith Stadium.
The Humphrey outfit last season fell
before the Indians but humhled A
number of sturdy Washington teams.
Among other engagements. all stiff
ones. on the Mohawk card are: OctO-
her 81. Reina Mercedes of Annapolis;
Novemhebr IA. Camp Meade Tank
School; November 21. AleXa ndria Fire
men; November -, Mercury; Deem
her 5. ApaChes.
Waverly 4. G. gridmen who rose
to dizzy heights Sunday by vanquish-
ing the Mohawks. 1925 District sand
lot titlehoIders. will invade Alexandria
this afteMioon to tackle the sturdy
Firemen aggregation of that city.
Coach Smith has been drilling his
charges erergeticallv for the fray.
Hageage. Swope, Henry. Clark. Watt.
Haiti and Olliveri are booked to see
action in the Waverlv backfield. In
a preliminary game the Firemen
Props will entertain Hartford Preps
Of Washington at o'clock.
Apaches, regarded as one of the
leading contendors for the District
unlimited title. will have as their
guests this afternoon ii Union League
! Park the fast Battery b combination
from Fort Myer. The Little Indians
won their first game over Marines
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TEAM STANDING


Purchasing. Station Accounts bowlerS
advanced to tie for first place in
southern Railway Clerks League
with Freight Auditors, who kept their
position by taking the odd game from
Law. The leaders each have won
seven and lost two games. PASSENGER
Accounts swept it's set with DisburS-
ing. Best individual performa nces of
the week were Hoffmans game Of 151
and set of $50, while Operation took
team honors with game of 5S4 and
set of 679
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Hair Groom is dignifed comb
ing cream which costs only few
cents jar at any drug store. Nil
lions use il because II gives that nat
ural gloss and well grooned effect 10
the hair-that final touch 10 good
dress. both in business and on social
ocCa sions. Evon stubborn. urruly or
shampooed hair stay, combed III dav
in any style you like "Ha'r-Groorl'
is gres scless, also helps grow thick,
heavy. lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Tbe Gbenit1g Star
BOYS CLUB

HE backhed
the secondary densethe the forward
choosing backheld fellow should
fullback To him Of buckng the
halfbacks should
light wry
The quarterback should exceptional owa
judgment. handle
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MODERN FOOT BALL
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN,
Captain Coaches 1928 Eleven
PLANNING PLAYS.
DOT BALL is

= DOT BALLS played much like chess
- concerned
| ball, IS tic have each
pends on the plays and on the plays
Several plays
A touchdown a long
This the development the
than formerly he forward has introduced and
doubled
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Records to Date.
High team game-Health Department $40
High team set-Health Department. .465.
High individual game-D. c. Malcolm,
l31
High Individual set-Ed F. Bailey. 331.
Most strlkes-F. y Dowd. }.
Most sparfs-Ed +. Bailey. II.
High aNeragP--C. w. Mifchell. 1O5.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
'altinc all three games from Stone

Fairfax. j. Dallas Grady maple.
"H"A Increased their hold on first
!" ~" in Realtors League. and with
10 victories against : defeats, are now
thrce iuil games ahead of the three
cunts tled tor second place. Brent
OF boss " Phelps rolled game of
134. high for the week. His set of
335 also was best. Cafritz co
had high game Of 532. and set of
lob t" lead the other teams.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
IMMANUELS GO TO FRONT
NCHURCHLOOP BOWLING
Baptist Duckpinners Get Lead in Northwest League
by Sweeping Set With Emory Methodist Quint.
Other Circuit Standings Change.

MMANJEL BAPTISTS the
Church League by its Emory Methodis
Presbyterian Columbia
defeated Mount Pleasant Methodist Wallace Presbyterian
three, three a
Pewoth Methodsts.
A of 1884, rolled by Fellows
the 345 turned by Smith of Columbia Columbia Heights
had high @ and high 1909 both of which
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Greene. scorer: Lucille Preble, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mickey Whelan has been signed to
call fouls for the league, starting to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Team Standing.
Records To Date

Records to Date.
Hlrh team sets-Eoonomlcs 613: Ac-
counts. .5s3: tnterhureaus. 1.5S2.
High team games-Interbureaus 552
Plant Industry. $40 Economics. J42
HiEh individual setS--ConkGn INTERIM
reau). 31l: Dixon Economies 36s
Ovens Interhureaul $50
High iudy idual gar7es-Moel Her So
Koms>, lf9: Storll tAccountsl. 145: Nelson
Property. 740
High ram over handicap average-Martin.
Plant Indlstryt. 46 pins.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MINES PLAY TODAY.

Hyattsville All Stars will mcet
Maryland White Sox. strong coored
nine. on the Mount Rainier diamond
today at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Tomorrow nights matches will
bring together Emory and Central
and PetWorth Methodist and Wallace.
Tuesday night Mount Pleasant and
Immanuel and Columbia Heights and
PetWolth Baptists will face. The
league standing follows:
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MOHAWKS DETERMINED
TO BEAT EAGLES TODAY

defeat Wavey A. &, gridmen
- Sunday MofawkS 1925 and1ot to
Eagles, whom they
- 3 oc,ock Griffith Stadium
agery drilling the
the the clash
Moawk and this
is ectcd to oDrOve no
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TEAM STANDING.
RECORDS TO DATE

High team game--.Iudd g. Dptwciler. 5S5
r p. Andrews Paper Co. $50
High team set-Judd e. Detwpipr 663
r. p Andrews Paper Co. .55l.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MOST YOUTHFUL PILOT
is PROVIDED BY IOWA

BY the Associated Press.
Iowa this year provided the young
est team manager In professional base
ball
George r'Dutch') While, wide
range infielder and a 800 hitter. took
over the management of the Cedar
Rapids club in the Mississippi val
ley League for the last two months
Of the season, after two previous lead
ers had failed to bring the club out
of a. slump.
He was just 2 when he took the
team in hand. He was sold at the
close Of the SeaSo to the DanviIle
club of the Three-I League.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

do not mean that every team uses
twice AS many plays in one game as
Il used formerly. What | mean TO
say is that every major team has a
repertoire Of twice as many plays as
1t formerly had.
: Teams do not use the same plays
50 every game: not in these days.
Fart of the program of plays is al
ways changed. The selection depends
upon opponents and conditions before
he game and situations that develop
during the contest.
The same situation is not always
handled in the same way.
Position of the hall counts for a
great deal in foot ball. When YOU
are near the sidelines YOU cannot use
the same play that YOU use at mid
field. Either your right or left side
is blocked. The defense is simplified,
Your opponent has To check you at
only one side. In this situation the
hall Is carried over the sidelines, gen
orally by the quarterback. There is
no gain. Often YOU lose from one to
three Yards. But YOU accomplish
what YOU are after since the ball is
brought toward the center line of the
field and YOU are again able to work
against both ends of the defense line
In foot ball there are several plays
for position. Such a play means get
ting the ball to a certain spot. Many
of the plays are suited only for GER
sain zones and certain positions in
those zones. There are plays for the
middle of the field, plays for the left
side and plays for the right side
Must Calculate All Factors.
Let us suppose that we are on
either side Of the field within the 20
tard line. We have been there be-
fore during the afternoon and failed
10 gain ground enough to score a
Souchdown The defense again is too
stiff for our advance. We have a
good drop or placement kicker. There
s. one minute left to play before the
half ends II Is second down wit
eight wards 20 gain.
We have time for two plays One
~ these should score for us. The
t,erCentacp of chance for scoring a
touchdown Is slight. 50 slight that
kve discard il. our one best chance
Is n kick field goal Our position
en- the field. near the sideline. re-
fluces the chance Of success because
sf the difficult angle. but we can i'm
hrove our position.
This Improvement is secured by
kln oud run. The ball Is passed TO q
hack whose job it is To carry il to a
nOint that Will place the ball on a
t1irect line with the goal posts. II
she runner can gain while ooirg this
10 much the better, but if he loses
ground our end is achieved if he is
rhrown Al q point on line with our
i biect've. j.. By making that run, even
though il results in the loss OF
ground. we have reduced the risk
~ try at field goal and vastly in
creased our chances Of scoring three
points on the last play in the half.
Any team that has good forward
rasser and successful line plunger
dr its backfield has a decided advan
sage. One makes the other succeed
No defense can ct one and the
game time present full strength
hgainst q forward passer and &
plunFer. II the defense buckles
flown TO stopping one il opens the
way for the other.
Straetgy becomes simplihed. II
1he backs are pulled out TO guard
avainst a pass. YOU hit the line with
YOUR plunger. and when the second
arv defense comes in to back Ut
the line and stop the rlurcer YOU for
ward pass
Evening star., 1926-10-17

. uchdoWns--Mollnet Hoekelman. smith.
Deacon snb for Erre GasS1sr P2na
goal--Carey. Officials: Referee-Mr. G. r.
Kiethly Illinois,. Umpire-Mr. D. W. Mer
Cord illinois,. Field iudge--Mr. L. o. Kir-
berger washington and Jeffersonl.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
I.ine-Up and Summary

ouchd0Wns-McQuade. Pugh Point
after touchdown-Ryckman, placement.
-. Substitutions: Lehigh--B. LEVITT for Ford
Wynn for Martin Conclio for LEVITT. K0ltz
for Burke. Martin for Holly. Burke for
Wynn, O'Callaghan for Hayes Thum for Har-
mon. Zendarslli for O'Callaghan, Wyune for
Martin, .Shultz for Crane, Hotz for Burke
Farrell for Hand. Conclio for j. LEVITT. Ian
for Ford
Marnes-Pugh for .Ryckman.. Buckoway
for DUNCAN. Levy for McQuade. Williams for
Zuher Ross for Brougher.
Referee-Mr Kelly fspringfeld': I'm
plre-Mr. Whiting. 'CornellD Head lines
man-Mr, Cam New York;. Field Judge
Mr.. Sangree Haverford) Time of periods
] ) minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

For the first time since 1912. the
American rifle team lost possession
of the Dewar Cup recently to the Brit
ish team. which broke the world
record in the international small-bore
team match at Seagirt. \. j.. scoring
1873 of a possible 5000
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Line-Jp and Summary.

OHIO State scOring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
substitute for Ebyl, 3; Karowi Points
after touchdown. Clarke, : tdropklckl: Goals
Cox. Columbia scoring: Touchdown-Nor-
ris point after touchdown. Madden
Raferee-Mr Walter Eckersan Chicago.
Tmpre--Mr. H. r. Henssse, Dartmouth.
Linesm man--Mr. Hugh McGrath. boston Col.
legc. Field Judge-Mr 5. S. Scott. Michigan.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

VIII DC dNdlIdDIC.
evening at 6:45 o'clock on the East
ern High School court. according 30
Becky kronman.
All members of the club are eX-
pected to report promptly. The now
coach. Mrs. Arthur Crocker, will he
on hand to drill the toSsers.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
w OMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER-

YITH membership nearly double that Of the
" Rifle Club Western High School has
w practice
Yodcr Werhncr, faculty adviser rifle
history the girls
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures Fain GIauher
Points after touchdown~--NacEaU 90 r
, ghst,tutIon:: V. NJ II Sn1th for
F Smith, R. Smith Tor J., smith HarrlnE
ton Tor Moore g FrCercr for %ahrre Hsw
lett for r. Smith vlrglnia-HolIlrd Tor
FlnGk Glauher for, Hutfer Finck for uol-
DIV. Holland for Finck
Refcrce-Mr. MaGofHa tMichrean, I'm
pirc-Mr. Major fAubtlrnl Head nnc.r
Mr.. Wheeler tHavertor9t Fio1d iudrc-
Mr.: SanhOuru fDartmouthl
Tim" "f perOdS-l5 nuutttcs
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Washington Athletic Club junior
and senior basket ball squads will
hold their first workouts Tuesday
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Next: The First Hazard.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

RrOOkland and NOrtherns will face
this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Tidal
Bash gridircn.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

TEAM STAEDIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PeriIs in Italian Law
Relating to Mussolini

The Italian law which DEGREES 10
months or more Of prison for him
who .'offends'' Mussoliti by word or
deed appears to have suggested allur-
ing possibilities to certain individuals.
Arrest has recently been invoked
against Americans utterly innocent
Of using offensive language toward
the Duce. In one case an angry
guide caused an American to spend
10 days in prison on a false charge
under that law. An American priest
had dispute with a taxi driver over
the fare. The driver called a police
man and charged that the priest had
insulted Mussolini, whom the priest
happens to admire. The policeman
ignored the charge.
It is obvious that thus unscrupu-
lous persons can easily threaten
trouble. 1t would be but a step from
that to demanding money for with
drawing the charge. And most un.
pleasantly, once you get In jail in
Italy you have difficult time getting
out. The prisoner is held inconmuni.
cado until the states attorney finds
II convenient to question him, and
thereafter generally remains until
tried. Habeas corpus and bail are un-
known to Italian law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
STUDENTS STUDYING IN EUROPE
ENJOY UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES
Small Groups Under Professors Combine SightSee
ing With Serious Work Meet Notable Per-
sons i'm Various Nations.

their problems, aspirations, their ma
tional charms or peculiar1tleS.
The question whether 1t is better
not to travel at all than to travel hur-
riedly, specifically or ignorantly Is
at least debatable. From the stand
point Of the mental life Of the indi-
vidual even the most hackneyed tour,
Il would seem, must leave some re-
siduum of mental enrichment. To
those, however, who view travel as
one of the several threads which will
eventually weave q lasting fabric OF
peace, the stereotyped commercial
tour may appear actually dangerous.
To substitute for the sane imper-
sonality of a book knowledge OF q
country the personal reaction to
some ANNOYING travel experience is
too often the fruit of this type OF
travel. In planning these tours for
the International Confederation OF
students the ideal Of leisurely travel
has been kept firmly in mind. Though
several groups are covering care
fully modified version Of the stand
ard grand tour. the majority are Inn
ting themselves to single district
or cultural area. All the groups, how
ever, are to spend q week in GeneYa,
that mecca Of the internationally
minded, and a week in P
Most OF the colleges represented
have officially sponsored the tours
and student councils have Joined col
lege presidents In nominating theil
faculty leaders and appointing student
committees to aid the local leader In
forming group that should be In
the highest sense representative.
Those who have interested them
selves in this project cannot, it ii
true. turn back from the dock wher
the second group has sailed with the
sense that civilization is now saved
eanC war an mp%kSibility But the
individual will make few sole
friendships, and 1t Is difficult to sec
how these open-minded, friendly
young people can fail to give each
other much, how they can help turn
ing back to their work richer In
understanding or personalities and
problems. fssg s. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Decade 81 Rural supervision

. Decade Of Rural Supervision.
Rich. 4. M. Projects Tor All the
, Grades. IP-R37p
Sample, Al. e. Primary Games TO
Teach Phonetics. IP-Sa46ps !.
Smith, ". 81 One Hundred Ways Of
Teaching Silent Reading. IP-Sm65o.
Wohlfarth, j. II. Self Help Methods
Of Teaching English. AZ -WS2a s.
Secondary Schools
Hruner, ii. B. The Junior High
school at Work. III -BS3e,
Smith w. Al The Junior High
school. IJS3-Sni66 {.
TIL, w Ii comp Principles cf
secondary Educat ion. III IJh6p.
VVindes. -. q. High School Educa-
tion of this Farm Population III
Selected states ~ 8s-aN
Colleges ana UnivsSsit So
BaiIou. Nsilie. Etiqnetts ST Co.
iege. Tg-R216.
Briggs u RI Men, Women ana Col
leges Ix-B76<fn.
Kelly. u. II Tendencies III College
AdministKation
Kuces The J1i1iot College
movement. IKE 1851
Reeder 81 How to Write 4
Thesis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

kind. "A young man runs away after
q motor accident that, as he believes,
has killed the girl i'm his company.
Leaving her in the hospital, he sets
out for-somewhere. anywhere. So
the story begins. Far away and un-
der new name, the boy. in an
atmosphere OF religion and industry
there Is the making of quite q man
inside the pleasure-seeking fellow
that he used to be. Finally, under
this regeneration, he returns to his
home. A touch of the story Of the
prodigal here, though there Is no sign
of :. fatted calf waiting for him. He
had been a nuisance of a boy to an
overindulgent father. He might still
be q nuisance for all that the father
knew. Well--the girl hadn't been
killed at all. So the new man found
a romance waiting for him back
home, and in time he came to have
a very grateful and happy father in
place OF one that was all worn out
over probable ne'er-do.well member
of his family. A pleasant story for
young, and uncritical, readers.
k* So
EAGER VINES. BY Bonnie Busch.
New York: w. +. Watt & Co.
A NOVEL of protest against the
empty life Of many d modern
woman. This protest is embodied in
a girl who voluntarily turns away
from a silly vacancy of existence
toward one OF sanity and fullness.
The instinct of woman, so the story
implies, is toward motherhood. Now,
naturally, every woman cannot be a.
mother in fact, but she can be such
in effect. To care for children who
are without parents and friends
seems to this rich girl a fair substi-
tute for caring for ones own chill
5dren. And the story progresses by
way Of this purpose, carried forward
to its fruitful elimination. Like
eager vines" responding to sun and
soil and moisture, do the children
that come under the mothering Of
this one girl thrive and blossom into
happy and useful boys and girls. men
and women. A personal romance
goes along with the other good deeds
that spring out Of this one girls
rebellion against a selfindulgent and
useless mode OF daily life.