davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Five games are carded for this
week. This afternoon st. Ceceiia and
st. Patrick squads are scheduled to
clash on St. Peters court in a north
ern division contest. st. Patrick's
will play st. Martins tomorrow in the
southern division: st. Paul's and I'M
rAaculate Conception Academy toss
ers will meet Wednesday afternoon
at St. Paul's in another northern divi-
sion tilt: immaculate Seminary and
st. Vincent's teams will face each
other Thursday, with st. Vincent's
playing hostess, while st. Peters will
oppose St. Joseph's on the latter's
floor Friday in a third game on the
Southern division schedule.
The Immaculata-St. Vincent clash
was scheduled originally for this after.
noon. but has been postponed until
Thursday, according to Mary Murphy,
director of the league.
Team standings follow:
Evening star., 1926-11-01

hing victory.
game by kicking on first or second
down.
Finally, in the fourth quarter,
Vanderbilt was forced to kick. Ryan
punted over the goal line and the ball
was Sewanee's on her 20-yard line.
Sewanee lined up in punt formation.
but this time Barker, the quarter
back, crossed Vanderbilt with a thrust
at the line. 1t did not do much. On
the second down Barker received the
ball from the center and apparently
passed it to Harris, halfback. for a
smash-off tackle. McKibbon, the
Vanderbilt tackle. saw Harris coming
and made a beautiful tackle. But
Harris did not have the ball.
Instead Of passing it to the back
Barker held it and when McKibbon
jumped forward to tackle Harris he
shot through the hole left by McKib
bon, lodged the secondary support
and started down the field for a
touchdown. Every Sewanee player
got into the play, doing just what he
had been coached to do, with the re
suit that every Vanderbilt defender
was put out of commission and tW
interferers were left to aid Barker
1t looked like a sure touchdown and
should have been.
But McKibbon, when he realized he
had been fooled, jumped to his feet
and with a great burst of speed
caught Barker, tackling him from be-
hind when he had gained as yards
McKibbon simply flew on this run ant
his tackle was as spectacular as was
the play which fooled him. The run
of Barker had taken the ball out of
Sewanee territory into that Of Wander
l,.IA t<00 IL
which netted another touchdown,
which, with a goal from field, gave the
game to SeWanee.
Next-Tieing a Giant.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

When Gene entered the ring at
Madison Square Garden recently and
got his razzng, while Jack Dempsey
detested and scOrned as champion.
got all the verbal bouquets. a curious
expression crept into Genes eyes.
1t still is there. He took it like the
man he is, though. With a little
smile he remarked, The boos seem to
have it,
Let us go back little way into
history. Not far; merely a few weeks
before the biggest fight ever pro
tected, was chased out Of New York.
Wills Cheered; Dempsey Booed.
Jack Dempsey sat in at a show
held in Madison Square Garden. Just
before the main event. Harry Wills
marched in, led by that impulSive and
rOllicking impreSario, Lew Raymond.
rnond.
Wow, The crowd rose in its might
and gave one of those INT yells for
the dusky walloper. And Dempsey
the least he got was the stentorian in
formation that he was a low-life bum.
Then last week when the fans OF
New York got their first chance to
see the new champion. man who
stood face to face with the most
feared champion the ring has ever
known-John l.. Sullivan not except
ed-and gave him the finest osrt OF
Iacing, they handed him the razZrla-
taz.
Why? 1t is impossible to fathom
the mental workings of the gents
who make up the great majority OF
the fight crowd. Yet a few things
can he figured, from Tunney's angle
at least He Is so u"like fighters VINO
have preceded him to the throne that
ne has not got beneath the thick
skins of the low-brow fight fans.
What the Promoters Know.
The fair. just minded fan Is salts
fed 10 nav his good money to see the
new champion perform. and fighters
hox office attractiveness is what
counts after all. The wise promoter
knows this.
T1nney has made a thorough study
Of the champions in all sports before
him. He knows that too many have
gone down to defeat before their time.
This was chiefly because they did not
keen their heads The adulation OF
their admirers lifted above the rules
sat down for an athlete and their ran
vyas a mere matter Of time.
Tunnev knows that the athlete VINO
expects to maintain his place always
must be fit and ready when cailed
upon without the necessity OF gong
through a nerVe-rdcklnS, uSoue'uc'
tstroying siege of training to regain
that perfection which has been lost
by careless living and idleness.
Tunney Is of New Era.
The average fight fan loves to wade
in blood He cannot understand nor
assimilate the scientific methods that
Gene employs to gain his victories.
Tunney resents the idea of man
killer. The uncalled-for punishment
of an opponent, according to ms
views. does not belong in the prize
ring any more than it does in any
other sport.
yunney is of the new era of boxing:
Others before him have employed
methods somewhat similar, but the
new champion has perfected a more
polished, neater and more decisive
blan of winning his battles. BY the
man who acclaims brutality he is
scorned as one who does not belong
But to the lover of good sport he
tvpifies all that is fine and ennobling.
The day of the plugugly. the t1ghter
OF brute strength and no brains, is
rassing.
(Copyright. 1890
Evening star., 1926-11-01

nanGlCdpS TO Apply OetWccN prayers >
Pairings are as follows:
F. w. McReynolds QS) VS.. Fl. M.
Southgate 16).
w. G. Peter (D VS.. e. NJ. Talcott
Q0).
c. A. Fuller (3) VS.. c G Treat co..
L. B. Platt (12) VS.. c. Y. Wheeler
az
c. D. Drayton d4) drew bye.
B. Mason (N.
H. B. Davidson 1a) VS.. W. r. Tuck.
]. W. Childress uD VS.. F. P. Rec.
side co..
David G.. Morris won the champion.
ship of the Beaver Dam Club yester.
day afternoon, defeating Luther Flor
inc in the 36-hole final by s and s..
Morris was up at the turn, and add
ed to his lead over the. second 1S
holes to win the match on the
thirteenth green. The new champion
has been a member of the Beaver
Dam team and played in the series Of
team matches between Beaver Dam,
Argyle and Manor.
Walter b. vogel. former public
links star, won the Presidents Cup
at the Indian Spring Club yesterday
with net score of 296 for the 72-hole
medal play handicap competition. The
tourney has been in progress for
month at the Four Corners Club.
Vogel played with handicap Of IA
strokes. Jules Henderson. with a
handicap of 10, and G. Maxf1eld, play
ing with 20 handicap. tied for Sec.
ond place, with 29S. while Sam Rice,
outfie1der for the Washington base
ball club, was third, with 299.
While the Presidents Cup contest
was going on during October, ringer
contest was also held, with prizes for
winners in each class. Rice won in
class A. with a ringer score Of 81.
G. Lea Stabler won in class B, with
Evening star., 1926-11-01
PERRSON GETS TEST
IN FIGHTING GORMAN

NEW YORK. November 1 @.-
Harry Perrson, Swedish star, tonight
faces his most serious opposition to
date when he clashes with Bud Cor
man, Wisconsin sparring partner Of
Gene Tunney, in Tex Rickard heavy.
weight elimination tournament.
Three 10-round matches are on the
program. Yale Okun Of New York,
who whipped Bob Lawson, Alabama
negro, recently. meets Earl Blue Of
Fargo, n. Oak.
George Godfrey, Chicago. negro
heavyweight, fights Bill Goethe of
Galveston.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
GRID ROW FATAL TO ONE.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Novem.
Der l R.-Injuries suffered In a
clash between rival foot ball sup.
porters between halves Of the Texas
Aggie- Baylor game here Saturday
caused the death of Charles M. Ses-
sums, "a. Sessums was a senior at
Texas A. and NJ. College. T. Q. Wal
ton. president of the college. has
started an investigation.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
FRIEDMAN ONLY LAME.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November
@.-Benny Friedman. backfield ace
Of the University of Michigan foot
ball team, taken out of Navy contest
Saturday with a. strained leg. prob
ably will be back in the lineup be-
fore the end of the week, Coach Field.
ing YOSt said
Evening star., 1926-11-01
RAIN HALTs SOCCERISTS.

Rain is playing havoc with the
schedule Of the Washington Soccer
League. It was found impossible to
plav any games yesterday and only
one was staged Sunday a week ago.
The six contests booked yesterday
win be staged at the end Of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

through the 1925 campaign and the
world series without bringing out any
heart-burnings. much to the satisfac-
tion of the National League Club
owners. who made SO much fuss about
it. No home run was spoiled by the
resin bag so far as known. Babe Ruth
didn't hit against resin bag pitching
except in the world series. and as he
made four home runs in those seven
games the American League should
certainly favor the resin bag when
National League pitchers oppose it's
batters.
(Copyright. l926)
Evening star., 1926-11-01

a card of u, and Michael A. O'Brien
won in class G, with 81.
Fred Walen won in class A in the
sweepstakes event, played yesterday
at Indian Spring. with net card Of
67. First place in class 3 went to
Stabler. with net Is, and DR.. D. w
Manners won in class c, with S6.
Leo F. Pass, the Bannockburn Club
champion. added another title to his
collection yesterday when he paired
with Jesse E. White to win the two
man team championship Of the Glen
Echo organization. Pass and White
defeated w. l.. Pendergast and w. f.
Byrne by and 2, overcoming a 6-hole
handicap granted their opponents.
John C. Shorey of the Argyle Club
won the play-off Of the Fall inter-
scholastic golf tourney yesterday at
Columbia with a card of "a. against
81 for his opponent, John Owens. The
two had tied in the tourney on Sat.
urday with cards OF a.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NEW CHAMP TO ATTRACT
HIGHER CLASS CUSTOMERS
Gene Is Not Due to Be Popular With the Regular
Ring Worms, But He Is Likely to Pack the
Arenas as Full as Any Other Titleholder.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK big change the personnel Of tight
of Tunney the
" heavyweight throne
Tunnev confident will pack the full
fights will be what of the
intellect will higher class of customers than
who ever has
hr fans Tunney not going to be popular
acclaim
ohe explain tits not for him
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BOUTS TO BE STAGED.

Under direction Of John e. Zetts.
eight five-round bouts will be staged
tomorrow night at the Noel House,
Seventeenth and Rosedale streets
northeast. The program will begin at
7:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-11-01

tIIT UWI WIIII5 CII6 IdSSeT IS bCdIuI1Ig
still, or while he is on the run. The
running pass is the more sinaccurate
and it can be thrown only in one
running.
After throwing the ball the passer
should always get between the ball
and his own goal for protection
against interception.
(Copyright 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-11-01
,ugu1utes Ne,v Era Boxing Revson of Base Ball Code Unlikely
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

PETERS and ST. Paurs basket ball sex are heading their
neither having lost far in the series According to point
- Go for each victory ST. Martins
Ceceas for Southern DIVISION but ST.
has lost the undefead squad is conceded first place
thet
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Tbe Gbeni1g 5tar
BOYS CLUB.
BY CHARLES BASSETT,
zach of Fl,ut mich J High School Tear,

ESTERDAY tod about the grip and the falkland
" non-grip The have:
Sunderland The ball is held in the hand
the and the body the laces resting
thrown like indoor base ball. largely for lateral
thrown end
BASKET ball This is merely pushing
1t used only for short S o used much
Im
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NO CHANGES CONSIDERED
BY GOVERNORS OF CAME
Talk of Altering the Intentional Pass and Resin Bag
Rules of the National Pastime for 1927 Dis.
missed by Chadwick as Being Silly.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

been heard about changing the Intentional pass
rule and the resin bag rule but there has been demand
of the ball rules in 9U
~ S likely be
directed the Intentional rule Changing
of base ball. advocating pref
for Ruth and
there demand for change
should established bigger than
individual likely there will be another home
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Greatest Play IEuer Saw
VL-FOOLING VANDERBILT.
BY DR.. M. S. BENNETT, PENNSYLVANIA
Head Coach University of the South.

HERE mind but that the spectacular play
of entire experience the grdon the 1924 Thanks
giving Vanderbilt the University of the South
Swanee the latter popularity known 1t changed
Evening star., 1926-11-01
CHEVY CHASE LINKSMEN
PAIRED FOR CUP TOURNEY

AR1NGs for the matchpa round in the competition for the
Mason, winner of the Liberty few days and Walter
Iuckman winner OF the original olanese trophy IN the same
ext Saturday handicap affair." seven-eght
Evening star., 1926-11-01
AMOcO MOTOR OILS

At last after years of patient experimentation oer
ing an Oil as good a. AMOCO GAS We've chrstened Il
AMUCO Motor OIL showing our confidence IN 'ts quality
b. giving It the same hored name previously reserved tor
The Original Special Motor Fuel AMOCo GAS II YOU want
70 get the highest type Of service from your ear arr on
Oil
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
ALADDIN PREMIER
THURSDAY, OCT. %

Denver's first Great Premier. this
event that all have awaited with such
high expectations, X set for tonight
October 2S, at $50. one performance
only. The demand for seats to per
init the fortunate to he present, IS I'M
prcccntcd in Denver. All seats for
Premier Night are reserved, and on
sale at Baurs and the Theatre.
Regular prices will he matinees daily
except Sundays and holidays, mp TO G
o'clock, DC. 1Oc for children under -
years, and 3jc for loges Evening
prices from O o'clock on are J0c. chill
drcn under - years 10c, and loges &c.
Loges will be subject to reservation for
first show every evening assuring a
needed accommodation 10 those who
wish to he assured of seats. All loges
come seven seats to section, and are
back of main floor and front Of balcony,
one hundred thirty In all, made Of
reed furniture with head high backs.
with full Marshall spring seats, wide
naring arms, giving maximum of com
fort.
The lovers of the luxurious, the I'M
usual, the exotic, with touch OF
Oriental atmosphere, will revel to their
hearts content. A Mural of Aladdin in
the Cave, rich oriental wrought iron
fixtures, gorgeous drapes with Arabian
flaming colors, almost II thousand yards
of luxurious carpeting. Everywhere,
arches, curves. minarets, domes. be
jeweled and gold covered. Moorish
fountain walls with spraying waters in
coored lights.
Colors of all shades sweep across the
Moorish proscenium and organ grllls,
to blend with the tone colors of music.
Orchestra music by Dahls Arabian
Knights. Viola X. Lee at the great
Wick's organ. costing nearly thirty
thousand dollars, containing double
ranks Of violin pipes, genuine Marin
ba Harp, in all an equivalent of six
;y piece orchestra including thirty vio-
ins.
Stage presentations opening night are
under direction of Georgia Lane, of
fering the dance of Aladdins Jewels,
gorgeously costumed, and the sensa-
tional Black Bottom dance, so sue
now in New York. Only the best of
first run pictures will be offered, ard
opening program will contain Monte
Blue in ACROSS the Pacific n Warner
Bros Classic of the screen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

he hammered out victory over
frankie Garcia, Coast lad, in sizzling
ten round bout. The Jewish lad, fore
ing the issue from start to finish, won
eight OF the ten rounds.
The first was even and the third
was divided, too, but in every other
session Bass won the honors, so that
the award of the verdict by the judges
and the referee was n mere formality.
Only Garcia's ring generalship and
his superb defensive boxing saved the
Coast fighter from n knockout. Garcia
was iicored in the sixth round under
the impact of a right which also split
his mouth. He was staggered and
hurt In each Of the succeeding rounds,
but he invariably danced out of harms
way.
After his clear cut victory, Benny
Bass stands out as the foremost claim
ant for the featherweight throne de-
elared open by the National Boxing
Association Of America.
We're Out Of 1t
The National Boxing Association ap-
proved the following list of worlds
champions:
Heavyweight-Gene Tunney
Light heavyweight-.Iack Delaney.
Middewcight-Tige Flowers.
Welterweight-Pete LatZo.
ghtwelght-Sammy Mandell.
Featherweight-Ope
Bantamweight-Bud Taylor.
Flyweight-Fidel LaBara.
This is the first time within the last
year that not one Jew is listed among
the officially recognized worlds cham
pions. 1t looks as though Benny Bass
will have to he our next come back
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

years 1900 murders were committed
in Cook county Of which Chicago is
the center. There were only seven
executions. Yet the law-enforcing
bodies have not been entirely mac
tive. The United States Marshall re-
ports that in the last Is months Chi
cago had sent 30 carloads of convict
ed criminals to the Leavenworth Fed
eral Penitentiary, padlocked 1900
buildings, closed IS breweries and
convicted 1000 bootleggers. Chief
Justice Hughes admits that the war
had something to do with the frame
of mind of our young men but he
cannot ascribe all of this criminality
to it.
The conviction is slowly being
forced upon many who advocated
prohibition, that we have created a
"frankenstein' that may devour us.
"What do men do to make their
lives successful" young man asked
a poetically inclined philosopher. He
answered:
"Bite off more than they can chew,
Then chew it.
Plan for more than they can do,
Then do it."
Men who
point their sorrow at a star,
Take good aim and there they are
Arrange more time than they can
spare,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Fanny Is Truly Great

Louis Gurofsky of Toronto writes
In order to show us that Fanny Rosen-
feldt is one of the greatest female
athletes of the world. The record of
Miss Rosenfeldt is so impressive that
we publish Mr.. Gurofsky's statement
in full:
Miss Rosenfeldt is Canadian born
Jewess, and is one of the greatest
athletes ever developed. Besides light
athletics, she shines as n great hockey
player, skater, soft ball player and
likewise basket ball player, having
been the leading member in the Y. w.
H. A. champion basket ball players
of Ontario, and is considered one of
the very best basketball players in
Canada.
At the Dominion Championship
games held at the Varsity Stadium on
August 14th, 1926, Miss Rosenfeldt
carried off the all around champion
ship for the Dominion Of Canada and
broke the Canadian records for the
standing broad jump, running broad
jump, javelin discus and shot put.
Fanny VS.. Rosa
A year ago she won the Ontario
Championship with five firsts and a
second. In this she was beaten by
Miss Crosse in hundred yard dash
which established new world record
of 26 seconds. Then at the Canadian
National Exhibition Sports, Miss
Rosenfeldt beat Miss Crosse in the
hundred yard dash in II seconds fiat,
beating the worlds record of II 2-5
seconds.
The two girls, Rosenfeldt and
Crosse, have been competitors for sew
eral years and the records stand as
follows-with Fanny beating Rosa:
1923-New Canadian Record II 4-5
seconds.
1923-International 100 yard dash,
held at Canadian National Expedi-
ton. -.--e~~
1925-International 100 yards dash,
Exhibition Athletic Day, new worlds
record of IL seconds.
1926-Ontario championship 22O
yards dash-world's record, 26 sec
onds.
Miss Rosenfeld expects, all being
well, to take part in the worlds s
Olympic games for women at Brussels
in 1928, and it will be as a, Jewish
athlete that she will participate in all
of the events there.
Benny Almost Has II
Benny Bass, Philadelphia's cracl
Jewish featherweight, climbed steI
nearer the class's vacated title ut the
New Broadway Arena, Brooklyn, when
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

The average salary of the 2s3 state supreme
court Justices in ALL states is Ss3Gs.9O, Here 1t
is 5000 90 year-and for district court Judges
1t is only $1,000.
Without considering the requirement that a
judge maintain dlgnihcd position and give his
family comfortable living and that he CANNOT
engage in amy other occupation during his term
in ofiice-cven ignoring these facts-it Is bad
important persons
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
"The Labourer is worthy of his hire

Do want Supreme Court and District Judges on
whom the stability of depends
that fixed in the Constitution of Colorado SS3?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

mary use of the dollar is to buy
more pleasure" The only answer to
this change, which is generally ac-
cepted as correct is, ! believe, try
ing to educate people to enjoy diff
ferent and inexpensive kind of pleas
ure that leads to happiness. Most of
us chase pleasure, thinking it happi-
ness. 1t is not, any more than froth
or foam on a glass of beer is beer. 1t
is concomitant but not the real
thing.
Chicago continues to be the crime
center of America. In the last three
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

&C o n d ition $
change" said the
pcssimist, at was
& G n c r a | | y
charged that Amer
lea was n dollar
mad country, now
the statement is
made that we are n
pleasure mad peo-
pie, and the pri-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

Instead Of the prospects of being
shot, cracked on the head or sufYo-
Gated in vault, there are added to
the list those delightful possibilities
Of being blown to atoms or knitted. A
fine prospect"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
NO INCREASE IN TAXES

Present judicial salaries established by
constitutional amendment In 1883. The increase
In the cost of living and the corresponding de
crease in the purchasing power of the dollar has
ACTUALLY REDUCED BY GJ PER CENT the
pay of judges ns fixed by the people in 1883,
when the state WIS poor and young and had but
onethird of Its present population.
The proud state of Colorado ranks forty
first among the states of the Union in salaries Of
Judges. Only two states pay less. Five pay the
same and forty pay more.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

The fatterer is an abomination to
the Lord.
Let not your lips speak that which
is not in your heart.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

The American Federation of Labor. the United
Mine Workers of America. the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers and many other like
gnnizations have emphatically endorsed n bill in
Congress TO Increase the pay OF all federal judges
Ihat is manifestly matter of good business for
state ms well AZ federal Judges.
Surely It Is the desire Of citizens to play fair
and Justice!
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Then spare IL.

linen spare II.
Plan their castle in the air.
Then build n ship to take them
there"
The more one studies the supges-
tions outlined, the more practical the
advise seems to be.
This is from n bankers magazine:
"lf your mind isn't already made
up to this fact, then consider it as
all settled, that the open season for
bank holdups is on. They are start
ing to pop all around us and right in
our midst again. Some new and
mighty unethical tactics are being
used by this years crooks, too, as
witness the introduction of bomb at
Pittsburgh and n knife in North
Dakota job. of course there is an
other angle to the situation-variety.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

Honest - Capable - Progressive
As editor of Colorado Highways"
has toured the entire state and knows
the needs of all sections.
Has practical knowledge Of the office
for which he is a candidate. and pledges
himself to increase its value to the pub
lie and to lower its cost to taxpayers.
VOTE FOR HIM NOV. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Campaign to raise 1ndiana's
quota of $4,000 in the Nationwide
drive for the erection Of a $780,
900 Woodrow Wilson birthplace
memorial was begun today, Zach
T. DUNCAN, State chairman, an