davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BY FREDERICK v. FIELD.
President of the Harvard Crimson.

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, Novem-
ber 16.--It was the culmina-
tion of feelings and events
~ which started several years
ago and, augmented in force
and Importance. reached their climax
week before last and last week that
brought about the sudden cessation
Of athletic antilles between Harvard
and Princeton.
The feelings / refer to are, on the
one hand, that Princeton considered
it absolutely necessary to be a men,
Der of the Big Three on an equal foot
ing with Yale in the eyes of Harvard,
and that, after a long series of foot
ball victories over the Crimson,
Princeton could not understand its
Cambridge rivals high-handedness;
and, on the other hand, that Harvard
continually considered the Yale game
of greater moment than the one with
Princeton, and that Harvard, looking
at an ever-increasing list, of physical
injuries received by it's best foot ball
PLAYERS at the hands of the Tiger. and
listening to complaints from foot ball
players and coaches that Princeton
men were taught a brand of foot ball
not countenanced at Harvard, made
little effort to heal the overwhelming
breach.
The events, particularly of the past
six months, make these feelings pub
licly manifest. In the Spring of 1926
the Cambridge authorities made over
lures to Princeton toward replacing
Princeton by Michigan ON the univer-
sity,s 1927 schedule. Harvard's pol
ICY in this move was made public
week ago Thursday, when a letter
from the Harvard committee on the
regulation of athletic sports to Prof.
Kennedy Of Princeton was published
Except for its final game with
Yale" reads the letter, lit is Harvard's s
policy, as soon as circumstances per-
nit, to play foot ball with other col
leges at suitable intervals"
The Princeton authorities kneW this
to be Harvard's stand before they re-
ceived this letter week before last
But, carried away by seeing it actually
in writing, and with bitter memories
Of the Lampoon editorial of the Satur-
day Of the contest still ranking in
their brains, they cut Harvard in ath
letics.
Apologies for the editorial from the
president of the university. the dean of
the college and the president Of the
Lampoon reached Princeton too late to
avert the break.
Harvard being a community where
individualism Is rampant, it is impos-
sible to report representative reac-
ton to the events Of the week.
The Offices Of the Crimson have been
deluged with kilograms and letters
from graduates. Even these show a
divided opinion.
Some say, now that the fight is over,
Evening star., 1926-11-16
SEVERE BLOW TO SPORTS,
THINKS CRIMSON EDITOR
President of Cambridge Paper Regards Disruption
of Big Three as Setback to. an Intelligent
Program of College Competition.

it's a good thing we had it; others. we
must patch up the injury as soon. as
possible. Some undergraduates say
that we have tried to insult Princeton
for years. and thank goodness at last
the Tiger has refused to swallow.
Others say that Harvard has been
tactless and at fault throughout.
The Crimson has consistently ex-
pressed the nope that the Big Three
would remain intact. that the athletic
authorities would avert this inevitable
break. 1t feels that the Big Three, as
much as any other group of universi-
ties, can successfully lead athletics to-
ward the millennium For in them lie
the greatest indica tiOns of the enllght-
epment along athletic lines.
The Harvard Princeton break means
the disruption of the Big Three, and
more important severe setback to
an intelligent program of athletics.
tCopyright. 1926-l
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Tbe Gbening 6tar
BOYS CLUB

doesn't really matter whether there
is any difference in size or not. Take
whatever good playing area you have
and divide it by a line through the
center and a goal at each end. The
usual sine Is lis by 76 yards.
The goal posts are "a fest apart
and 8 feet high, joined at top by a
cross bar. The center OF each goal
post. and the center point of the field
should comprise a straight. line II
you have lined of the field properly.
The field must have four boundary
lines, and the ball must be kept within
those lines. When the ball passes
over one of these lines 1t is dead and
must be put in play in, a specified
manner.
Each team has five forwards, who
are the offense. or scoring. men. They
are outside right and left, inside right
and left and center forward.
There are three halfhacks-rtght,
left and center, who play both on
offense and defense with equal re-
sponsibility. They are very important
cogs In your soccer machine.
There are two fullbacks, right and
left, considered strictly defense men.
They should be strong and accurate
booters. The eleventh man is the
goal tender, who stands between the
posts and prevents the ball from going
through. He In the only player who
can use his hands or arms on the ball.
Next. "Where the Men Play"
tCopyr right John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1926-11-16
DEPLORES>CHIlDISH
ATTITUDE IN SPORTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 16.-Competi
tive athletics have developed childish
antaGonisms in American colleges
that go to unfortunate extremes, be
lieveS President Max Mason of the
University of Chicago.
Enthusiasm and pride engendered
by intercollegiate competition go to
such extremes that students of one
institution have come to feel that
other universities are inferior not
only in athletics but in scholarship
and otherwise, he told the Chicago
Congregational Club.
This childish antagonism is un-
fortunate" President Mason held. "be-
cause it defeats the purpose of higher
educa on--co=operatiOn.
President Mason, however. pleaded
FOR encouragement of college ath-
letics. but for the sake of good sports
manship and not to further petty an
tagoniSnS.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BY FRANK PEABODY. JR.
Chairman of the Daily inceton,an.

1e-Sr much stress has been
put on the recent incidents i'm.
Il m-'diaLeiy y eCeding the Prince
cn-Harvard athletic rupture,
such as tn" prime on game" Issue
Of the I.ampoor and the Crimson s
editorial remark that Princeton felt 1t
essential to h,r prestige to remain in
the Fig Thixa." that 1t seems to be
necessary to point out that these were
very minor events in a long series Of
circumstances leading up TO the ac-
ton Of the Tiger athletic authorities.
Unfortunately, 1t must be admitted
that for a number of years the spirit
attending the annual Har-
ward foot bali games has been poor.
How this first started I do not know.
but is the general impression among
Princeton students that the support
ers Of Harvard suspect Princeton
teams of playing questionable foot
hall--that they are ready for anything
to happen when a Tiger eleven takes
the field. Naturally. Princeton men
those who know Coach Roper and the
members OF the team-resent such an
implication.
nedy, chairman of the Princeton
board of athletic control, had in mind
when he wired Prof. Bingham Of Har-
ward that unless athletic contests be-
tween colleges giow out Of and repro.
duce q feeling Of friendly rivalry and
mutual respect there can be no valid
reason for their continuance"
Breach Apt to Heal.
It Is my personal opinion that In
the course Of time Harvard and
Princeton will resume athletic rela-
tions. The widespread regret at see
ing such a worthy and influential in.
stitution Of athletics as the Big Three
destroyed, together with the known
desire of a large body of. the alumni
of both universities to see the breach
healed. will, predict, outweigh the
feeling at Harvard, which caused the
athltic authorities there to say. Eek
cept for it's final game with Yale. it
Ia Harvard's policy, as soon as cir
cumstances permit. to play foot ball
with other colleges only at suitable
intervals"
There is no bitterness at Princeton:
rather feeling that in view of the
circumstances the Princeton board of
control took the only step which II
could take and still retain its self
respect. Harvard certainly Is privi-
legged to adopt whatever athletic policy
It sees At: SO. on the other hand, is
Princeton privileged to sever relations
with any institution whose athletic
Evening star., 1926-11-16

II ANY sandlot gridiron squads
M have carded drills for this
afternoon and tonight in
1 preparation for Sunday en-
gagements, but unless the
weather takes a decided turn for the
better it was expected that few would
get in much work.
Among combinations that are slated
for workouts are Wintons, who are
to begin preparation at Virginia ave-
nue. playground at 1880 o'clock for
their clash with Knick Props in a 150-
pound Capital City League champion
ship series game; Waveriys. who Will
take the field at the same time ct Sew
enth and o streets; Eagle Preps, who
will hold forth, also at 1880, at Four
teenth street and Good Hope road, to
take out the kinks for their game
with Crescent A. c.: st. Stephens
gridmen. who Will point for their en-
gagement with Parks: Stantons, who
will get In a few licls, at $50, at Plaza
field in preparation for Apaches. and
Mohawk Props, who are prepping for
the Southern eleven, and who are TO
assemble at Virginia avenue play
ground at 1880.
Royce A. C., 115.pound warriors.
yesterday fell before Northerns, In a
7.to-6 engagement.
Atlantic Midgets yesterday showed
the way to Roys. in IL to s, game.
Scanlon and Hart starred for the vic
tors. Nee. Bauer and Powell played
best for the losers.
It was the KenilwOrth unlimited
team that downed Mercury Juniors.
to 0, Sunday, and not the Kenil-
worth junior combination. 1t is an
worth juior combination, 1t Is an
nouced.
Gridmen Of Boy Scout Troop 81. who
have not lost this season. and whose
most recent encounter against Dag
man eleven resulted In 6.6 draw are
after games with l05-pound teams.
Call Manager Roach. at Cleveland
2137.
Games with 100-pOund teams are
sought by Shabby eleven that yester-
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. November To-.
A Above the din of the great
Y Midwest scramble for ad-
mission to the Army Navy
foot bali game here November n,
whatever the price, are heard pro-
tests from the East that the scale
set in Chicago is beyond the means
of the average fan.
Admission prices have been the least
Of the worries Of the South Park Com
mission. in charge Of arrangements
for the game, it is pointed out. The
big problem has been to pacify the
250.000 persons seeking the 10000
available tickets. rather than to deter
mine the scale which. however. has
been based on the expense of bringing
the cadets and midshipmen, as well as
the teams, to Chicago.
OF the 100000 tickets issued, 10000
went to the Army and a similar num-
ber'to the Navy, but each department
returned 10000 tickets to the South
sion paid the standard price of So a
ticket. The Army and Navy will dis.
tribute it's quota Of 10000 tickets each
at the usual price of from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The 40, 900 tickets to be sold by the
commission We're priced, to cover the
cost of bringing the entire student
body of both schools here and of en-
tertaining them. Boxes seating parties
of six were auctioned off, with a mini
mum price Of $3.50 fixed. and after the
auction it was found that to meet ex
penses tickets must be sold at from
$40 to SIS each.
1t was reported last week that Mrs.
Mabel Reinecke. Internal revenue col
!ector, would ask an investigation
after 1t was rumored that scalpers
had come into possession OF some
tickets and might charge as high as
SIS each for them. Lawyers said the
Government would run into a snag In
prosecuting because the price for
which the tickets are sold Is not
stamped on their face.
By the Associated Press. ..
The usual scramble for tickets tc
i the Army-Navy foot ball game. to bs
held this year in Chicago. November
27, is in full swing in Government cir
cles. particularly around the War
and Navy Departments.
The demand is unprecedented ant
the two departments have received
some complaints at the prices asked
for tickets in Chicago. The protestants
have been informed that the depart.
ments have no control of the Chicago
ticket sales. '"@
One communicate nreaching the
War Department protested against q
proposal for entertainment Of the
visiting cadets in Chicago. on condi-
ton that they would be returned
voluntarily by each cadet turning
over one of his tickets. The hostessel
in the entertainment program pre-
sumably would be the ticket bene.
flciaries. The War Department, or
inquiry, could not learn that any such
plan was afoot.
Members OF Congress are receiving
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOUTS 0UTCOUNTS WOOD
IN D. c. BILLIARD PLAY

Averaging 3 $40 in 70 innings,
Robert NJ. Fouts last night took the
measure of Phil II. Wood. ESQ to 1913,
in q match in the District champion
ship 1872 billiard tournament in prog.
ress at the Arcadia.
High runs Of 1S and II were regis
tered by Fouts. Woods best bunch
was 49, D..
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FORMER HILLTOP STARS
SHINE ON PRO GRIDIRON

Two stars of the 1925 Georgetown
eleven are showing well with the New
York Giants of the National Profess
sional Foot Ball League. Jack Hager-
ty. former Blue and Gray captain,
playing in the backfield. is attracting
particular attention because of his
open field running.
George Murtaugh. who played guard
at the Hilltop, but is at center for the
pros, has been playing consistently
Evening star., 1926-11-16
COVEY TO PLAY PARTISAN
FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE

LONDON. November 16 Npf f.
Covey, world professional court ten
mis- champion. has accepted "a chal-
lenee for his title sent by Pierre
Etchehaster of Paris. The match Will
be played at the Princea Club,
knightsbridge. England, dur:ng the
week beginning May 9. 1927. 1shc men
will play for bet of 81 900 n side.
Covey won the championship before
the war and successfully defended il
against Walter Kinsella of NSw York
in 1922 and again in 1923.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BATTLE FOR ARMY-NAVY "
GAME TICKETS is WARM

from the West Point Athletic Assoc
citation, on application, two seats each
where they state that the tickets are
desired for the personal use Of the
member.
The Navy Department has made
members Of Congress honorary menu
bers Of the Annapolis Athletic Asso-
citation. and as such they are per-
mitted to buy not more than four
seats each at the regular price Of
$3.50 per ticket. >,
Senators and even cabinet officers
who have attempted to buy more than
four seats each have been held strictly
to their allotment.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
SANDLOT SQUADS ARE HIT
BY WEATHER CONDITIONS

day dow'ned Rommel combination, 1s
to 0. Call Lincoln 4935. :
With Dan Mckenna and Buck Mil
ler shining. Rex Peewees yesterday
downed Siwash gridderss 80 to 0.
Mercury Insects fell before Colony
pigskinperS, s to IA, Sunday.
Manager Kane of Michigan Blues,
at Lincoln 1882 wants to arrange
games with 105-pound teams.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
I'm fter Break With Harvard but Latter Sees Hurt to Athletics
BOWSER GOING TO PITT.

PITTSBURGH. November Is CR.-
Charles w. Bowser. foot ball coach at
Grove City College, will be first as
siStant to Jock Sutherland. head
coach at the University Of Pittsburgh.
next year. He will succeed Guy NJ.
Williamson, resigned.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

wwASN'T altogether salts
fed with the cigars I'd been
smoking and I'd done a lot
of switching from brand to
brand.
II knew there must be a
cigar somewhere that would
please my taste exactly, but
I didn't know what to ask
for or where to get it. May
sc you are like that.
"Then one day I stopped
in a new store and the dealer
asked me to try the Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto.
There's a cigar you'll
really enjoy he said. Il
sell more of these Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfectos than any other
cigar in the store!'
"Fe certainly picked the
best cigar for me. And right
there I became convinced
that BAYUK cigars do
taste better because they are
made from RIPE tobacco.
"Try one of these big
perfectos today and see for
yourself. This cigar is the
biggest selling 1Oc brand
and I claim it must be good
to sell like that"
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BY JOHNNY NECN.

Maryland Soccer Oficial and First Base De.
troit Tigers.
IN soccer you advance the ball with
the head. body or feet. but not
with the hands
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Soccer is played by two teams OF
II men each. The object is to propel
the. ball continuously toward the goal
of your opponents until it goes
through that goal, and that counts
one point.
The length Of the game for boys
should be 80 or 40 minutes, divided
into two equal periods or halves. AT
the end of each period the teams
change goals and kick in the opposite
direction. as in foot ball.
The regulation soccer field is biz
larger than foot hall field but 1t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-07
CLOCK REPAIs'

lam in a position ,as, Y
s speciality. All work .I.ssr +
receive prompt ass sIsss &
anteed to De Hsnrg
Fairfax Boulevard . =
July 22-tf
Evening star., 1926-05-04
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

of the battery on continuous service
dropped down to II volts after almost
200 hours of actual service. while the
voltage of the battery on intermlt'
tent service did not drop to u volts
until after almost $50 hours OF serN.
zee. or almost double the number of
hours of service.
The next factor which determines
the number of hours OF service which
can be expected from battery Is the
current drain imposed on the battery
The chart in Fig. shows the drop IN
voltage OF battery under different
conditions of current drain. The mum
bers on the curves indicate the num-
ber of milliampereS drawn from the
battery when 1t Ia In service.
This curve was obtained by using
5-pound type of 22i2'volt battery. The
cutoff. or discard. voltage is taken as
II volts. You will notice that with a
current drain Of 40 milliamperes the
battery barely lasts % service hours.
one-half to 20 miliamperes. the life
of the battery is increased to- about IS
service hours. or approximately three
times the former. With a further de
crease in the current drain. the mum.
ber of service hours is increa sed to
about 1855 hours. while with a further
decrease to milliamperes current
drain. the number OF service hours is
increased 10 almost 500. In other
words. cutting down the current drain
one.eighth resulted in increasing the
service hours to almost 20 times
Evening star., 1926-05-04
PLAY TO Be GIVEN
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Players to Present 0ne-Act
Comedy-Joint Recital
Also Scheduled.

The WRC Players. organized re.
Gently for broadcastinS the serial
mystery drama. "a Step on the
Stairs" will return 10 the microphnne
tonight in a comedy drama entitled
The Passing of ChoWCho
The players who Will take part in
the presentation of the one-act comedy
are Madge Tucker. Denis Connell.
Maurice Jarvis and John Davenport
Long. The presentation will be under
the direction Of Miss Tucker and the
performance is scheduled for 10
o'clock.
The second feature of the local en-
tertatnment will be a joint recital by
Lorena Brodman, soprano. and Arthur
Morgan, violinist. both prominent in
musical circles in Baltimore. Miss
Brodman is soloist with the Castelle
Vocal Ensemble in Baltimore and is
student of Peabody Institute. Mr.
Morgan is a scholarship holder at
Peabody and is quite well known on
the concert stage in Maryland.
Navy Band Concert.
Entertainment To be broadcast by
WRC jointly with WV will be headed
by a concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, under the direc
tion Of Lieut.. Charles Benter, from s
to o'clock. and will include the
Gems of Romance" and THE Grand
Tour" to he broadcast from the
studios of station VIZ.
The Gem of Romance which will
he presented by Mr.. Dona ldson and
his granddaughter Joan. will he the
black pearl and the radio tourists
will find themselves escorted on a
brief tour of Scotland during the
period devoted to the Grand Tour"
Dance music tonight will take the
form Of a cruise" with the Mayf1ow-
er Orchestra broadcast direct from
the MayfioWer Hotel by William Spen.
Ger Tupmans Hotel Mayfiower Or.
cheStr3.
Radio Foreign Service.
WRC's program will be opened at
7:05 pm. with a sport resume and
will be followed by the radio school
of interna tiOnal relations, which will
he conducted tonight by Edward L.
Bocher, professor in the course of
foreign trade convention, School of
Foreign Service, Georgetown Uni
versity.
William ?. Kennedy, political writer
of The Star. will give his weekly
resume Of pending legislation in Con
cress affecting the District tonight at
clude Edith Reeds Sheet Music Sur
prise and selections by the James
Roosevelt Armour Trio.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
ANTENNAE SUBSTITUTE
DECLARED SUCCESSFUL
Combination of Pickup Coils and
Condensers Eliminates Much
Summer Static.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.--A radio device
that the inventors, say will take the
place of all outside antennae has
been perfected by Ray Gibson ana
Jack Woods. Chicago ne"spa per men,
1T is combination of fixed con
densers and pickup coils nodded
into q composition which filters the
waves. IT may be connected WIN Il
steel building frame or inductiVeiE
coupled with a telephone or elec,ric
light wire.
Tests during the Summer moh!hs
showed results equal to those Obtain.
ed in Winter, and static was eilrnl-
mated to a. large extent, while volume
and clearness increased in the day
time as well as at night, the devlsefs
said.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

day at the request of California
authorities, perpetrated what the
San francisco police say was one
OF the cleverest swindles in this
city. The police record says the
brothers obtained $1OS.0O0 here
Last year julius obtained posi-
ton in the Bank of Italy and Lud-
wig in the Angio-c California Trust
Co
Julius, the police charge. negotiated
for the purchase Of bonds in foreign
countries, appropriated some of them
when they arrived and then passed
them on to Ludwig. who sold them.
Julius gave up his job last Sep
tember, explaining that he knew more
about foreign exchange than the
head Of his department. lie pre-
scented each emplove of the depart
Evening star., 1926-05-04
UPPER MISSISSIPPI
BARGES RETURN SOUTH
Government Boats Make Successful
Trip From st. Louis to
Minneapolis.
Pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS May -Four Gov
ernment barges, pushed up Mississippi
River from st. Louis on a test trip
to prove that the feet of the Upper
Mississippi River Barge Line Co. will
be able to revive river transportation
on the upper river-forgotten for a
quarter OF a century--when the com.
pany starts operation in April, 1927,
Yesterday turned back for their re.
turn trip to St. Louis.
The Gen. Allen, Government tow
boat, will push the barges to Prescott,
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Woman Killed in Plane Crash.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May 4
R.-Mrs. J. d. McKaskill was killed,
Adoiph EmYaert probably fatally in.
jured and Pat Love seriously hurt in
an airplane crash here early last
night. The plane. piloted by Love. a
commercial flyer, went into a tail spin
at an altitude Of 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
WARE SEES WET PLANK
IN 1928 G. 0, P. PLATFORM
Candidate for Senate in Pennsyl-
vania Promises to Get One in Re-
publican Announcement of Aims.
By the Associated Dress

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. May "A pre-
diction that the 1925 Republican ma
tional platform will contain a plank
demanding modification of the Vol
stead act Is made by Congressman
William s. Ware, candidate for the
Republican nomination to the United
States Senate.
II will be slated as a delegate-at.
large to the next Republican con-
vention," he said in a statement, land
pledge you that l shall move in that
convention for a plank in the party
platform demanding modification.
What do you think the answer of the
convention will be to the demands Of
Republican Pennsylvania? The plank
will go in.''
Mr.. Ware. campaigning on wet"
ticket. Is opposed for the nomination
at the Nav Is primary election by
Senator Pepper and Gov. Pinchot.