davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop lit- tie "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift 1t right of with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottls of 'Freezone" for few cents, suf- flcient to remove every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Ireland has an auto praking prob lem.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

The fire did little damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Mir. ShcrMood's Address

Respectfully submitted,
 B. B. Bassette
 "Sec'v"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

The report Of Secretary Bassette follows:
 Your executive committee has held eight meetings during the past year. The committee also staged
Evening star., 1926-10-06

When a good back. like Slag gle of
Princeton, is thrown to the ground
by tackler. he will grasp the ball
with his free hand as he falls. This
is to prevent fumhling. Figure A.
All backs should line up facing
the line of scrimmaSe on attack,
usually with their feet parallel to
this line. F'igure 10 They should
face straight ahead and never lean
one way or the other, as that gives
the play away. On an end run the
back catches the pass from cen
ter or quarterback in both hands.
(Figure % The ball should be fed
to him ahead of the line of his
run, as the little diagram shows,
in order to permit him to start
fast. If it is passed direct to him.
he would have to wait for it. That
means slow start, and that in
turn spoils the play.
On receipt of ball the back
should tuck it under his outside
arm Figure - in order to be able to
use his inside arm-the arm on
the side from which tacklers will
approach him-to push them off.
And when he is, tackled the back
should put this arm on the ball so
it cannot be fumbled or taken
from Rim.
a tip for players. When a
runner is thrown he should not try
to gain an extra yard or so by
pushing the ball forward with his
two hands. Any one can take it
from him or fall on it and thus
gain possession of it. Such tactics
are as bad as a tumble.
tCopyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-06
VIRGINIA GRIDTEAM
BEING REORGANIZED

By the Associated Press.
. UNIVERSITY, Va, October g.
Virginia S varsity has settled down to
intensive training for it's game here
Saturday with Lynchburg College and
for three Southern Conference games
this month. The Cavaliers will tackle
Y. NJ. l.. \. i. |. and South Carolina
on the three Saturdays following the
Lynchburg game.
Practice for the past two days has
been given over to an intensive reOr-
canization of the forces after the de.
feat Saturday at the hands Of Georgia.
Only two casualties were reported
that were serious enough to keep any
of the players out of scrinmage.
Sammy Friedburg, the 139.pound end.
who scored Nirginia'S S touchdown. and
Pendleton. halfback, were so injured
In the game as not to be able to go
through the workout. They are ex-
pected to be in shape within day or
two.
The Georgia game showed that Vir
ginias weakness lies in the lack of
material Men who looked full of
promise early in September failed to
stand the fire Of battle. Consequently
Coach Neale is reorganizing his forces
in an effort to prevent a repetition OF
the affair with the Georgians In the
six other conference games that are
to be played.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
WESTERN EXTENDED
TO BEAT G. U. PREPS

Western High gridders, regarded
bv many as having an excellent
cha nee to win the coming interhlgh
series. in their first game yesterday
we're hard put to score over George
town Preps. 6 To q. in stout bathing,
on the latters field at Garrett Park,
'''la Bobby stevens. who plunged over
from the 5-yard line for the touch
down in the second period, and Hill
1eary rained most ground for West
ern. F'eeney. fullback. was the Preps'
offensive star The Garrett Fafkers
presented defense hearteninc to
their followers and Western, as eX'
pected. flashed stout line.
Injuries have hit his squad so hard
that Coach John Paul Jones, Business
High coach. has been forced to cancel
the engagement the Stenographers
had with GonzaSa for Friday. Tony
Steward and Charles May. with in
iured knees. and Reville Jones with
a dislocated elbow, all backf1eld men,
are out. and Early, center, also is on
the casualty list.
St. Adams foot balIers may post
none their contest for Saturday with
Charleston w. Va, high and meet
instead, Emerson Institute. The
Saints prospects have been bright
ened by the showing of Ashworth. a
new man, at end, and the fine work
of Capt. Weaver in the backfield.
With only two veterans. Auth. cen
ter. and Duvall. halfback, at hand,
Coach Zube Sullivan faces real task
to develop winning st. Johns eleven.
The Saints were put through snappy
yesterday with George
Washington at Tidal Basin Field in
preparation for their opening game
Friday aginst Emerson. Georgetown
yearlnGs, Western, Eastern, AleNan-
dria High and Calvert Hall of Balti'
more are among other opponents to be
by Sullivan's proteges.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Cridiron Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains Of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 34-Syracuse ~.
CAPTAIN.
No. 34-Syracllse


CYRACUSE UNIVERSITY has for its leader this Fall OF
~ the greatest athletes that has represented the Orange
person Victor Arthur Vc" Hanson
who entering his third year regular the
strong elevens that this school ycariy.
their
Fall Hanson
field making
10 loss, with
COACH.
n
~ this his
back his position Chick Meean left
N. Y.
Reynolds
finding
He fine
This
Reynolds will
represented Syracuse that
Coach REYNOLDS furnishing
me he 0
schedule
September 25IIobart
2-Nermon
a
at Pa.
October 30-Johns Hopkins
November 6-(ieorgetown
November
November 25-Columba
Evening star., 1926-10-06
GENEVA ELEVEN GIVEN
TUMULTUOUS WELCOME

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, October s
R).-Coach "Bo" Mcmillan and his
Geneva foot ball squad, conquerors of
Harvard, were given tumultuous
welcome home yesterday.
Glasses were dismissed and the day
was given over to celebration of the
little western Pennsylvania colleges
startling triumph over the Crimson.
Parades and snake dances through
downtown streets constituted the chief
feature of the celebration.
Drug stores are featuring the "Ge.
neVa Sundae."
Evening star., 1926-10-06
NAVY Is ATTEMPTING
UNUSUAL GRID FEAT

Double headers are common enough
in base ball and frequent in basket
ball, but the Navy is staging a real
novelty next Saturday when it at
tempts to put two full teams on the
gridiron and take the scalps of Drake
and Richmond universities all in one
afternoons work.
Last week the Sailors demon
strated their power by licking Purdue
the only Big Ten. team to suffer
defeat that day. Drake lost to Ne
braska. 21-0.
At Richmond the Red and Blue
earned a hard 81 victory over
Jimmy De Hart s fighting Blue Devils
from Duke University. Many aspects
In the battle gave hope and cheer to
followers of Richmond. Coach Dobson
has smooth working line and the
splendid interference given the back
field enabled the Spiders to rip the
North Carolinians' line almost at will.
But for numerous penalties. the score
would undoubtedly have been more
one sided.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
HEAW'DRAkE TEAM
WILL BATTLE NAVY

DES MONIES, Iowa, October g.
Fully two teams will be taken East
by Coach Ossie Soem. Drake grid.
iiNon mentor. in the Blue and White S
invasion of Annapolis, where. Satur.
day, the Bulldogs clash with the Mid.
shipmen in contest that will mark
the first exhibition for a local eleven
on Eastern soil.
Navy will face a Drake line which
averages in excess of 194 pounds. A
forward wall which is the heaviest
In brakes history. However, FIVE
~ the men are sophomores, with
little experience.
Robertson. right end. and E.wart,
tackle on the same side are the
only two players possessing eN-
perienCe.
Capt Fry. quarterback Everett
and Sutherland. halfbacks: Cook and
Dustin. fuNbacks. all have seen
plenty Of action within the past two
or three years.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
BIG THREE LEADERS
HOLD CONFAB TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October g.
Athletic authorities Of Harvard, Yale
and Princeton will meet in New
Haven today to discuss matters of
importance regarding athletic rela-
tions among the three colleges.
No announcement was made con-
cerning the agenda of the conference.
William J. Bingham. director of ath-
letics at Harvard. will represent the
Crimson at the New Haven meeting.
Professors Nettleton and Kennedy.
directors of athletics at Yale and
Princeton. respectively. will speak for
those two colleges.
1t was believed here the athletic
heads would discuss recent reports
that Harvard planned next year TO
substitute Michigan for Princeton on
the Crimson foot ball schedule.
These reports. now in circulation
for several months. never have been
denied by Harvard athletic authori'
ties.
Another matter which may come
before the confs&ence Is the recently
announced agreements between the
head coaches of Yale and Princeton
to abolish scouting" before their
annual foot ball game.
Evening star., 1926-10-06


Tad Jones, also won over. is smooth
ing up the huddle with his Yale Bull
Dogs after watching its success
against Boston University.
The Crimson, struggling upward
after disastrous seasons. saw tor
nado of Golden Giants from Geneva
pass their way last week to IS to
victory. when assaults on the Harvard
forward wall failed at critical mo-
ments. Both Geneva touchdownS
We're direct results Of assau ults.
Yale, in pilinS up 81 points on Bos-
ton University. exhibited versatile
overhead attack that came AS A sur,
prise after the rather close play of
the 1925 season.
Princeton has a short passing game
and the brilliant broken field running
of Slagle. Prendergast and Williams
to thank for the conquest of Amherst.
The Dartmouth flood that swept
over Hobart for so points was aided
materially by 5 successful forwards
out of II tries.
Penn can attribute two of six
touchdowns against Johns Hopkins
Evening star., 1926-10-06

First, start and stop; second. start,
stop and turn to left: third. start, stop
and turn to right: fourth. start, stop
and turn completely around and back
to starting point.
When I entered the University of
Michigan I was very awkward and no
one thought I'd be a good player. But
1 am proud of the fact that I over
came my awkwardness to such an eX-
tent that ] was teamnate of Willie
Heston and Nell Snow on the Michi-
gan eleven which scored $50 points to
our opponents none.
In foot ball always aim to do a little
more than your share.
Never quarrel. And learn to give
and take.
In the dressing room of a college
team. before a big game. the team is
Evening star., 1926-10-06
w. & NJ. ELEVEN HOPES
TO EXTEND SYRACUSE

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, October
P).--William and Mary's grid squad
will leave here today for Syracuse.
\. y. where the Indians will meet
the Orange Saturday.
The eleven has displayed varied
running and passing game, which Is
expected TO give Syracuse trouble.
The defense now is being given most
attention.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Showing of Tennessee eren No Surprise Those Who Are the
ARMY GRID TUTOR,
IS. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

WEST POINT. n. u. October
6.-When the Army foot ball team
began practice here in September
the coach was first lieutenant.
Yesterday Head Coach Biff Jones
received the double bar of q cap.
tain. He was notified OF. his pro-
motion while coaching the team by
Maj. W. II. Whipple. the post ad-
iutant. representing Brig. Gen. NJ.
IL. Stewart. superintendent OF the
Military Academy. who received
the commission from the War De-
partment.
Jones is a Washington boy and
was graduated from Central High
School before entering West Point.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
is DECLARED TO POSSESS
BEST MATERIAL In SOUTH
Georgetown and Catholic U. Have Easy Games for
Saturday, But Callaudet, George Washington
and Maryland Face Tough Going
BY n. c. BYRD.

NvERSTy Of Tennessee generally looked by foot hal
the strongest eleven the whole sec And this opinion has
the day before that took place coach Of of the big Southern
foot ball and ought stand brilliantly this
by the ball a., the
schools i O heard
in
Carolina whipping Tennessee only has splendid material
be
glad game
Evening star., 1926-10-06


NIohawks will open their season
Sunday at 2:3O o'clock at American
League Park against the lighter but
strong Waverly A. G.. combination.
Among formidable new performers
signed by Patsy Donovan. Mohawk
mana ger. are Wiggy King and Bolic
De Gassis. former Georgetown Uni
versity stars. and Joe Bush. erstwhile
Anacostia Eagle crack. Waverly is
expected to take the field with virtual
ly the same eleven that represented 1t
last Seasn.
Palace A. G. pigskinners are seek
ing a game for Sunday with an un-
limited team. Call Columbia 951-J
after o'clock. Coach Turner has
been putting the Palace boys through
their PAGES for the past week, and
although a few linemen are needed,
the combination appears formidable.
Drills are being held each Tuesday
and Thursday at Washington Bar
Evening star., 1926-10-06

I-pOullQ R1lQlTOll tedlIlS arc requested
held tonight at o'clock at the Post
:ation under auspices of the Capital
. explained by league officials. Teams
er at dates to be announced.
racks field and all aspirants for the
line or other positions will be vel.
coined.
To discuss new plays with Coach
Red Litkus. Nationals. 1925 District
150-pound title holders. will E-..s.sr
tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at 205 ID street
northeast. All candidates, old and
new, are requested to attend. Hank
Hendricks. former Mohawker: Bus
Mulhaney, Joe Fresohi. Augustine.
Kelly and Miller are among for1ni-
dable new players. Nationals desire
to arrange games. Write Manager Vic
Gauzza, 927 D street, or call Frank
lin 240S.
A game with either Mercury Juniors
or Park A. c. for Sunday is sought
by Wintons. Call Columbia 9446.
Stantons are casting about for a
battle Sunday with an 150.pound or
unlimited eleven. and also are listing
other opponents. Call Lincoln 243.
Manager Weaver of St. Stephens
A. n. grid aggregation wants a 1856.
pound opponent for his team for Sun
day. Call him at West 1903 between
and pm. The Saints scored over
kenilworth in a practice game last
Sunday.
Trinity Juniors, who will practice
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and
Saturday at 2:30 at Georgetown Hol-
low, are listing Sunday games, and ar
ToV No h,,
West 95. AL candidates wishing a
tryout are reqIested to report tonor-
row.
In preparation for their tilt Sunday
with Carlyles, Eagle Junior foot ball
ers are drilling every afternoon this
week at $50 o'clock. Coach Bailey
wants all players to report. The
squad will hold a special meeting to-
morrow at 1880 Nichols avenue.
Carlyles, with an unblemished rec
ord so far for the season, are cunning
for scalps and are particularly keen
for a crack at Chevy Chase or George
town elevens. They also would like to
hear from any other 110-115-pound
teams. Call Manager Anderson at
Lincoln 3112.
A meeting of YOrke gridders is
carded for Friday at pm. at the
home of Carl Minnick. ALA Third
street.
4 Sunday game IS wanted by South.
ern Prep foot ballers. Manager Specl-
man. at Franklin 1872; is handling
challenges.
NOrtherns, 95-pounders, are after
games. Call Manager Wellen at Co
hin AAn0
Evening star., 1926-10-06

directly 20 the overhead game. George.
town passed for the only touchdown
in tieing Pittsburgh. 6 to 6.
Air offensive threw fear into large
camps as small rivals suddenly took
to the air. The Army. for instance,
survived several Detroit sorties that
drove the Cadets backs almost to
the last chalkline.
Mrs. Adele Cook. prominent horse.
woman of Detroit, Mich. is the only
woman polo coach in the country.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

social OCCASIONS. Even stubborn, IN.
ruiy or shampooed hair stays combed
all day In any style you like. "Hsfr.
Gpoen,"- 10 ~ereassfsss; also helps grow
thick, heavy, Iustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
NOTICE TO SOUTHERNS.

Southerns are asked to communicate
with Mohawk Props, at Lincoln 422.M.
at $50 o'clock tonight in regard to
their game scheduled for Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
PLAYING GAME TODAY.

The foot hall game this afternoon
hetween George Mason High and
werrenton High was to be played At
Warrenton instead Of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Coaches go among them encoura ging
them and seeing that their shoes are
laced right and their padding right.
What do these stars think Of while
they're waiting? Probably of the long
afternoons. weeks. months and years
they've trained on the foot ball field.
Back to the days when they were lads
like you.
Dream of your touchdowns, now.
Train hard to become a great star
like these fellows did.
Next--Ben Oswalt of Mooseheart
High on Strategy"
tCopyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-10-06
"HAlR.cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day

"Hair-Groom"si is
a disnifed eembins
cream which costs
only a few cents a
Jar at any drug
store. Millions use
il because it gives
,that natural gloss
and well.groomed
effect to the hair
that final touch to
good dress both in
business and on
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Tbe Cbfning 5tar
BOYS CLUB.
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Foot Ball Coach at Vanderbilt University.

Start and stop QUICKLY. Stdrt q
to right or left, or entirely around.
Here are four stunts which If prac-
ticed every day will enable you to
overcome awkwardness and attain CO.
ordination.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
EASTERN SQUADS TOILINC
TO POLISH THEIR ATTACK



IEW YORK October 6Easen polishing up
their offensive Saturday.
forward which last week contributed
the East.
The hudde is gaining The group
signal barking introduced the Big Three by Bill
has become the order of things
Horween
Evening star., 1926-10-06
l5O.POUND GRID LEADERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

REPRESENTATIVES. of all 10pound grdiron
meeting be held
to consider
The idea will be explained by officials Teams
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Northerns, 95-pounders, are after
games. Call Manager Wellen at Co
lumbia 440S
Evening star., 1926-10-06

4 Sunday game IS wanted by South
ern Prep foot ballers. Manager Specl-
man. at Franklin 1872; is handling
challenges.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

A meeting of Yorke gridders is
carded for Friday at pm. at the
home of Carl Minnick, ala Third
street.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES (Cont'd).

EQUITY IN MODERN STUCCO BUNGALOW
Must sacrifice Exceptional opportunity.
Address Box ADD. Star Office. To-
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, OWNER LEAV,-
ing , city: beautiful S-room house; ami
Evening star., 1926-10-09

FOR SALE-HOUSES.


VIRGINIA AVE SW NEAR 9th ST.
Six rooms. bath. brick dwelling; 2-story
1885 9th ST. S.w.
Two-story brick, six rooms, bath. h w h :
'''','''' = ST. NEAR 9th s.w.
SIX rooms e55 1s'f EYE E. 81 sHo s.w.
Eight rooms. bath, h.-w.h. and all modern
p' + ST. NEAR 9th s,w.
Brick apartment containing 8 apts'' soou
BEST SECTION OF sw.
9Th St. s.w. bet. and C-Brick dwelling
containing rooms ami; garage
Six rooms. bath, double garage; h.-w.h.
electricity: inclosed porches.
6217 GA. AVE. NV.
Detached dwelling. contaning large
rooms, h w h elec. lights: on lot lo0Nl60
23 y ST. NV.
Brick dwelling containing spacious
rooms. bath. elec. modern heat garage.
FLOYD f. DAVIS COMPANY
732 10Th 81 NV Main 352353.
NEAR 18th AND QUINCY.
One of the most convenient homes in the
city. both in location and appointments. An
attractive and economical home of q rooms
and sleeping porch. The. garage is brick and and
street in a section of modern and well kept
homes The price is surprisingly low.
WALTER A. BROWN. 14O0 NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
50 3S0

Y9,OOU.
Practically new detached home
with green shingte siding, all
modern equipment and features !;
six large rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electricity and gas,
hardwood floors, large fireplace,
sleeping and breakfast porches !;
large shaded lot 5Ox23O; garage !;
near schools, stores and car line.
Terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

BROOM BUNGALOW, 2 PoRCHEs: HIGH
elev alton: close 70 X. l. ave boulev ard; !;
overlooking all Woodbridge. Priced very low
for quick sale, $5 $3.50 North 1868.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
TAKOMA PARK.
$1O,75O.

A new detached home of un-
usual distinction. The house is
very pleasing in design and lack
nothing in modern equipment
and features; six large rooms,
tiled bath, hot-water heat, cleo
tricity and gas; hardwood floors,
large fireplace, built-in refrigera-
tor; on large shaded lot; near
schools, stores and car line.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

New six-room bungalow, tiled
bath; hot-water heat, electricity
and gas; hardwood floors; beau
tiful elevated lot with terrace.
Very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEARBY VIRGINIA..
OAKCREST
BUILDING LOTS-VILLA SITES.

Sewer, water. sidewalks. GOOD streets, natu-
ules over NJ vernon. blvd. from White
House. Moderately priced; on terms you
can meet Two attractive bungalows under
construction and on sale Agent ON promises
daily
Evening star., 1926-10-09

lin best Chevy Chase, d. G.. neichborhood;
one block from Circle. in beautiful wooded
setting. with Gear built-in garage: near
stores, cars. churches, public and parochial
oniy OF Si@ 500. Moderately T'fr priceT % viii,
terms to suit purchaser. WILL EXCHANGE
FOR EQUITY IN SMALL APARTMENT
HOUSE OR IN SMALL ROW HOUSES IN
OTHER SECTIONS OF CITY. Call NJ. 5248
or Cleve. @953 teve.i, or address Box 3l@-C.
Sfnr
Evening star., 1926-10-09
=H 49, a aas-
Sl4.9S0
SIf, ,JDU.
DETACHED BRICK

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--Just what you
have been looking for. q large rooms. built
in bath with shower. sleeping porch. open
fireplace. shade trees. and other special fe2-
tures: YOU will like the location. G..
IIKENS Pot 4on0
Evening star., 1926-10-09
SALE--SCBuRHAN PROPERTY.

COLONIAL CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS
to 6 rooms; h.-w H.. electricity: S2.950 up;
no down payment. balance less than rent
East Washington Park on Anacostia road.
between Benning and Twining City. J. p.
RORFPTC
Evening star., 1926-10-09
MONEY To LOAN.
WANTEII-NO<EY.

FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES NEARBY
Marylaud homes not over 60cs Of sale
price. yielt "re term years Ask BUILD
ER,S OfFlCF. 1l3S 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

$3.50.
New fve-room bungalow and
bath. hot-water heat, electricity,
hardwood floors, large fireplace,
many built-in fixtures near
school, stores and car line. Rea-
sOnable terms.
Evening star., 1926-08-29
This l2~PieCe Living Room Group
1873

A $245 which, will
Jus
OF orn-outiv room pieces nowusi
Evening star., 1926-08-29

500
(Fourth Floor

9he original much will have admit min
when the its lines the elegant the
table, book trough table, book ends smoking stand bridge lamp and shade foo
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
ESTRANGED BRIDE, II.
DRINKS POISON POTION
Mrs. Nettie H. Haag Attempts Sui
eide After Search for Husband.
Gone Four Days.

Weary alter an afternoon az
search for her husband. from whom
police say she has been estranged
since Tuesday. l7-year-old Mrs. Nettie
H. Haag. 1923 Trinidad avenue north.
east. bride of six months. last night
drank poison at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Helen Schatz, EOS Seventh
street southwest The young woman's
condition at Emergency Hospital is
undetermined.
Police are Informed that after Mrs.
IIaag drank the poison she went t"
the home of her mother. Mrs. Char
lotte Smith, 726 Seventh street south
west. told her OF her act and declared
she wanted to die"
Headquarters Detectives Charles
Warfield and John Flaherty. who in
! vestigated the case. said the couple
parted after domestic\ difficulties. The
husbands name was given az Henry
Haag.