davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
MASS. HEIGHTS.

Overlooking Mass. ave-. and near St.
Adams Cathedral owner leaving, city; de-
sires immediate sale of this splendid de-
tached colonial brick. center hall entrance
residence. pleasingly placed on large lot.
-four bedroomsp. hot-water heat. cleo, two
tile baths. attic. servants quarters; attrac-
lively finished in white and mahogany with
oak floors throughout; large two-car brick
garage. Priced to sell. S33 800. Terms.
VIM. 5. PHILLIPS q CO.,
Incorporated.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

UNUSUAL
SUBURBAN HON l..
An exceptionally desirable and at
tIactive home, located i'll the best sec
tion of Kensington and fronting Oh
vide street and park. The house is
we'll built. tastefully decorated and
very practical in arrangement. The
first floor contains large living room
with massive open fireplace. good
sized dining room, pantry and well
prOportloned kitchen: three spacious
and CHEEKY bedrooms. with ample
closet space and q modern bath. com
prise the second floor The third
floor consists of a good sized bed
room which can he used for serv-
ant, and large storage space. There
is a comfortable front porch running
the fun length of the house: a large
lot. beautifully landscsped and em-
belished by choice shrubbery. trees.
flowers. etc. There is some fruit
and plenty of room for a garden. The,
house is supplied with city water
sewer and electricity. This prop
erty is offered at a very salable price
and the owner will accept d moder
ate cash payment and make reasona-
BILE terms on the balance or will eX-
change for city property. An insper-
ton will disclose the superior value
of this home.
~ NInSnN g. n \-JnSn\
Evening star., 1926-04-25
COLORED.

REAL BARGAIN.
Beautiful corner home containing six large
rooms and bath. Strictly modern Price and
terms most reasonable Open for inspection
all day Sunday. Owner on premises at 1000
Euclid ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Six-room and bath home; three big
porches: large lot: hardwood floors: open
fireplace; French doors: hot-water heat; full
cellar; a fine new home; owner VIII sacrlhce
Tor $500: your terms. See Mr.. Moore.
GOOD HOPE HILLS SUBDIVISIONS. Phone
Lincoln IV145.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

CoLORED INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH
ior smaH 6-room house or 2-family hat.
Address Box 20-K. Star Office.
WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER. SIX OR
eight room brick house with garage and
yard. in NV. or ne. section: all cash: less
than $4,000. Address Box 43l- star once
Evening star., 1926-04-25

FOR WATERFRONT LOTS OR ACREAGE
see BAUNAN e. HEINZMAN. pioneers and
authority on waterfront developments. 1903
" ct nv Main $500
Evening star., 1926-04-25

SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. GOOD
northeast location; give full information. in
Guiding location and price, Address Box
1aB.K Star nfice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
SALE OR RENT-SUE. PkOP,TY

ar. BUNGALOW. PORCHEs. CELLAR
furnace. electricity. large lot: near car and
nus line $3.50: rented $40 per month.
q; NJ SMITH. Arlington. Va. Phone claren-
COLONIAL HEIG HTS. VA. 6. &
room new houses: Will rent at S15 TO S110
per month sell same terms: ami;
h. w h. gas. electricity and water: blocks
from Rossyn terminal of Capital Traction
Co: high elevation
KENNETH NJ LIVINGSTONE
505. 1917 ST. NV.
Main 700 Night Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WE HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTIVE PIR-
chasers for inexpensive homes in either
Maryland or Virginia. The houses need not
n"ce. sarily I've modern. but must have good
lots and he cheap
\. i. ROBINSON.
5li-5I5-5I6 Bond Bldg.
I4th and y. Y. Ave.
MlIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
ATTENTION!
Realtors, Agents, Owners.

Do you want to buy or sell D. G. or
Suburban Real Estate. Land Parcels Acreage
or Dormant Lots to the BEST ADVAN-
Our experienced Realty Engineering and
Bldg Phone NJ $40. promptly devises the
plan. provides development provides financ-
inE il desired Thereby eliminating cash out
layl and ASSURES THE QUICKEST AND
HIGHEST RECOVERY VALUE in the dis
position of such properties.
This innovation in expert service. merits
strictly confidential. No charge for tenta-
tive investieations; Special attention given
70 snrneys ana n SpodU1son Work INCLUDING
operate With Realtors and AGENTS.
ROBERT E. KLINE. c. E.
Chief Engineer and Construction Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
$3.50.
Park View.

OF ICW.
Desirable brick home with rooms and
bath. two-car garage
This house has an adequate heatinr plant
oak floors and electricity. and 10 Convenient
70 street cars and stores. vet on a quiet resi.
Dental street. ''
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
1893 St NV. Main 1o1s.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

1ANDOvER MD-SPLENDID s-ROOM &
hath house. about | in lot. clear of
encumhrance: trade for detached home in
. striCfed NV. section. G. p. LIKENS. 1919
NJ st. NV. Main 5051.
18th AND COLU MBIA RID ROOMS.
baths. steam heat: suitable for home. room
INK or apartment: VIII exchange for smaller
house Address Box l55-K. Star office. 13'
81 600 EQUITY IN BABY GRAND AMPICO
piano to apply as cash payment on house,
NV. Box 33sH Star Office. l3'
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED: FREE OF IN
Cumbrance: hung allows. rooms tile bath:
hardwood floors: electric light and range
cellar. servants lavatOry: attic space for =
rooms: So 500 each. will consider exchange
for second trust notes small investment
property. R TOTTEN BOOTH Main 656S
Adams 2344
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
RENT-SUBJJRBAN PROPERTY

TAK0MA PARK-MoDERN. FURNISHED
Broom bungalow. S55., 1 n squares from
rooms. unfurnished. $40 up; rooms. mod
ern h-wh.. Maple ave. S65.
LILLE HENDRICK
Laurel and Carroll AYES. Takoma. Col 1896
NEW 5.ROoM BUNGALOW. ANIL. BUILT
in REFRIGERATOR. laundry trays: lot 5ox1 so
ERNEST II. SHINN,.
1928 34th ST. Mt Rainier, Nd
Phone Hvstts 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

tSrORE ON FLA. AVE. SUITABLE FOR
hslrdresslng Darlur. haberda>hery shoe re
pairing barber shop first commercial
zone heat and lanitor service furnished ::
electric lights. room IN rear for Kitchen.
Small store or ufire room on 4th st. heat.
electricity.
l. MELENDEZ KING
3l3 Johu Marshall nla"p. VI. i42S. l2'
PROFITABLE LOCATION FOR DENTIST
chlropractor. beauty shop mllliner: Il rooms.
bath End floor 3l46 Mt. Pleasant St cor.
Kenyon. newt To large. new ant bldg. $50.
UNIVERSAL. REAL ESTATE CORF.
1929 st. FIR. a0ll.
143S PARK RD-LARGE STORE WITH
anartment of rooms and bath above
INV h.: rent very reasonable.
G. W. SIMPSON co.
1924 Vermont ave Frank 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
FOR SiI,E-ACREAGE,

UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A
splendid tract of about $50 acres in the
exclusive Bradley boulevard section near
Fdeemoor. suitable for suburban home
villa sites. Priced oue-thtrd under adjacent
properties. For particulars "all Potoma"
Sass IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
colonial type home Of e rooms and nsth
one-half block from 14th street: lot 2oElfo
10 paved alley: southern exposure. TINS
property IL priced reasonable on EASY term
Cali for APPOINTMENT TO inspect. Phone serN-
Ice until pm
wAPLE LEwEY,
1105 Vermont Ave Main lO2Sn.
MOST DESIRABLE SECTION OF PET
~Sorth. facing a beautiful circle: 20 ~. vine
. large rooms and bath; cement front porch
double rear porches. This home il worth the
money. IAN Inspection will convince you
oNher has been transferred out OF city. Can
LOT appointment To inspect Phone service
until pm.
MAPLE LEwEY.
BARGAIN. 5000: S.ROON BRICK: BATH
nouhle Earage: terms. OWNER. 53l lin
at. Sc l.. a46l 80
COLORED-17 200 BLOCK L STREET q
rooms and hath, hot-water heat in excellent
condition. Terms reasonable
/. MELFNDFZ KING.
3l3 John Marshall Place NV. ". +5"s
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
WANTED-INVESTMENT PROP.

BUSINESS PROPERTY: OFFICE BUILD
ing m 10 S3n0. 900: brokers protected: out
eide capital. Fendeton- q Bar l11S l4th st.
Main S0GS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

BEAUTIFUL CORNER BUNGALOW -
Michigan Park. On account OF leaving city.
owner viii sacrifice for muck sale Al ~ $50
The propertr ia in perfect condition and a..
cidedly a real bargain for any ore seeking a
hlfh-Trade small home in choice locslty
G. H. LALEGER.
NJ. 7s1a. Pot oss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
lAkOAlA PARK

Very desirable new room and bath
nome. all improvements: splendid location:
double garage. +. SMITH Builder. Adams
JIM. I3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
\ GRAND RUSH

DEAL WITH Us-RESULTs SINCE 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
E\-.SOI.DIER
TAkOMA PARK

TAkOMA PARK.
6-ROOM BUNGALOW UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY.
Attractive. honestly built magnesite stucco
house. s. rooms. Enclosed sleeping porch and
hath: one SQUARE from cars raved street
shady. level lot: h .-w.h. fireplace. oak floors
dry basement with tubs. storage rooms etc.
II sold AT once. $500: $500 cash $50 per
month.
10 ROOMS. . RATHS-BARGAIN
Modern l0-room house. - baths. arranged
10 he used by. " families If desired. Offered
for S11 $50: less than cost at present value
Of lot: ground high and level. with shade
all improvements: quiet residential street
INV h. oak floors fireplace: small cash pay
ment
3 ROOMS-S5 500: CASH $500
II YOU would like TO he out by yourself
with woods all about but with CITY conven-
fences and convenient car service. this is an
ideal proposition. Well built house. re-
PAINTED inside and out extra large living
room.
LILLE & HENDRICk.
laurel and Carroll Ayes Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
fContinued.

SUITABLE FOR REMODELING
CLOSE alst AND G SITS. NV
Frame house on deep lot TO alley: 2-car
brick garage.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
Main 415 1918 Vermont Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
NJ USI
BE
SOLD.
Mt. Pleasant,

A very complete well kept mod
ern three-storv brick home. located
IN that exclusive section close 10
10Th and Lamont streets and sd
yscent to Rock Creek Park. Thu
house Is colonial STYLE. HAVING
nine rooms. two complete tile baths
and every convenience. A Nokol oil
burner has also been added 10 its
equipment. There are two large.
open sleeping porches in addition 70
the wide concrete front porch.
Owner is leaving town permanently
and has priced this home for
S14 500 for immediate disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Substantial. convenient. comfortable: Z
large rooms. bath, extra lavatory w h .
electricity: owner leaving and must sell
price cut to Sl0.150. Call me at once. G B.
I,kinx Main bO5T
Evening star., 1926-11-19
TRIO OF GENERALS
IN LAST HOME FRAY

LEXINGTON, Va. November 10.
When the Washington and Lee
gridders trot on the field tomorrow
afternoon against Maryland it will
be the last time that the students
will see Capt. Rauber, Palmer and
Holt in action on local soil.
Capt. Rauber entered Washington
and Lee in the Fall of 1923 with
Palmer and Holt. He made good
from the start, playing fullback on
the Little Generals his first year.
His sophomore year he was shifted
to quarterback, where he was a mate
or former Capt. Cameron. Last year
Rauber was shifted to fullback. at
which position he has gained wide
fame. Rauber is making a strong
bid for all-Southern honors and will
likely receive several mentions for
all-American on account of his great
game against the Princeton Tigers.
For three seasons Palmer has been
playing halfback. This year the lot
of calling signals fell upon his
shoulders and he has filled this posi-
tion in fine style.
Holt came to Washington and Lee
familiar with the Warner system
under DeHart, as he had been a star
under Peck at Culver for two years.
Holt jumped right into a regular
birth at tackle his sophomore year
and has been holding it ever since.
He was in the second all-Southern
selection last year. Holt is the
fastest man on the squad even
though he tops the scales at 1876.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

squad in tow. Iowa is worried by the
possibility that Kutsch will not lead
the assault on the Purple.
AT Illinois Zuppke counted all his
regulars in shape and announced that
the lineup starting against Ohio would
be the array that stopped both
Chicago and Pennsylvania. The Buck.
eyes descended on the Illini with
| Capt. Karow and dozen others intent
| on a fitting close Of their college grid
iron careers, and primed to push a
smart aerial game.
Indiana, bent on balancing success.
sive Conference defeats with triumph
| over Purdue, invaded Lafayette, where
Phelan indicated the likelihood of
changes in Purdue's lineup. Several
specials of Hoosier fans will arrive
from Indiana in the morning.
| Stagg drove Chicago in a final ses-
sion before the renewal of traditional
| rivalry with Wisconsin, coming out
of the North with a passing attack
to humble Chicago. Chicago has a
brace Of new plays for use against
the Cardinal.
At Notre Dame, Rockne cast about
for team good enough to halt
brakes Missouri Valley foot ball and
still not cramp his style for Carnegie
Tech or the following game with
Southern California.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 49,
nj The backf1elds for the Har.
VI vard-Yale game at New
L Haven tomorrow were un
settled today.
Noble, Bunnell and Kline seem
certain to start as ball carriers for
Yale. The other place seems between
Hoben and Foote.
Harvard, like Yale, battered by early
season defeat and whipped decisively
by Princeton for the Big Three cham.
pionship, is hopeful Of ending the sea.
son with victory. Coach Horween has
shaken up his team, withholding the
names of the backs who will start
against Yale.
Speakers at Yale's final rally de.
nounced newspaper criticism. of Tad
Jones' coaching system. The coach
himself said that the. attacks all Fall
had been Ignorant, unfair and un.
warranted"
Engagements of Harvard and Yale
Fordham and Georgetown and New
York University and Nebraska over.
shadowed all else in interest to the
Eastern sector tomorrow.
Other teams are working for final
games on Thanksgiving day and No.
vember 27, and look for little opposi
ton tomorrow.
Syracuse. with Niagara ahead, is
looking toward the Columbia game
Thanksgiving day. Navy and Army,
with only Loyola and Ursinus, re.
spectively, on tomorrow's card, are
preparing for the service classic in
Chicago November 81. Brown will
entertain New Hampshire tomorrow
but has its mind on the Colgate holi.
day game. West Virginia has a rugged
opponent in Carnegie Tech as a prep
for Washington and Jefferson. Pitts.
burgh and Penn State, Pennsylvania
and Cornell have no distractions be.
fore the Turkey day date.
Lafayette and Lehigh are ready for
the time.honored meeting tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Pair of Interesting
TILT FOR SERVICE TITLE
WILL BE COLORFUL AFFAIR
President and Mrs. Coolidge to Attend Marine-Army
Game at c. U. Stadium-Sturdy Callaudet Team
Will Encounter Blue Ridge Eleven.

I Lafayette ought to win in a. romp,
but Lehigh has on several occasions
| risen from a lowly position to put
| up great struggles. against apparently
better Lafayette teams.
Missouri and Kansas. at Missouri.
stage another ancient rivalry contest.
A victory for either will make the sea
son successful. and defeat have just
the opposite effect.
Michigan goes up to Madison to play
Minnesota in q game that was great
before the present-day generation OF
foot ball players was born. Possibly
the history of "the little brown jug"
goes back further than that.
And then, while thinking Of ancient
rivaIries, just cast a glance toward
Lafayette. Ind, where Purdue Uni
versity and University of Indiana will
be in conflict. Those two colleges
love each other with the same love
that a rattlesnake has for a porcu-
pine. Up at Indiana, the State
university men look down upon
the Purdue men as a lot of i'm
possible "Boilermakers," while at Pur.
due they have somewhat the same re-
gard for Indiana men that the fifteen
dollara-day bricklayer has for the
white collar who earns that much a
week.
Only two games of any Importance
are to be played in the entire South.
University of Maryland Journeys to
Lexington to meet Washington and
Lee, while North Carolina State goes
to Columbia for a setto with South
Carolina.
Maryland and Washington and Lee
seem we'll matched, Judged by what
they have shown in recent games.
However, on their October compari-
sons, Washington and Lee seemed
much superior. It seems that Mary
Ty Rauber from lineplunging and
Mike Palmer from his long, lodging
runs. Washington and Lee does not
seem to be as good a forward passing
team as it was a year ago, owing to
the loss of Wilson, star quarterback
and accurate thrower Of the ball.
Maryland's squad leaves here this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. An hour of
scrimmage was put in yesterday in
the binding rain and on a mud-soaked
field. Word was received from Lex
ington yesterday that the field there
Is a quagmire and that 1t Is not likely
to be much better for the game.
Georgetown's squad leaves today for
New York for it's annual game with
F'ordham. The Blue and Gray is con-
fident of winning, but not overconfi-
dent.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
XVIII-Zuppke's Super-Play.
BY ROBERT G. ZUPPKE.
fcoacb University of Illinoisl

tCOdcu CulNCloAty Vi AilihOLo'J
TT has been my fortune to have
l. had a number of sensationally
performing players on the various
teams have coached at Illinois. Red
Grange gave NE many thrills during
his years, especially in the defeats
of Michigan in 1924 and Pennsylvania
in 1925 and the tie with Chicago in
the former year. Rarely are more
spectacular plays seen than were his
runs in these games. Other fine I'LL
nois players have furnished sensa-
tions as well, and I have seen play
ers on other elevens do spectacular
stunts.
But when it comes to the super
thrill, 1 must go back to a game that
is as fresh in my memory as IT. 1t
had been played yesterday-and that
is the Minnesota Illinois contest of
1916. That game was the greatest
upset of Western Conference history,
and because it was, the spectacular
plays give me q satisfaction no others
have ever attained.
In 1916 Minnesota had what was
aptly termed "the perfect team" with
many great stars, under the tutelage
of the wizard, DIR. H. l.. Williams. 1t
performed gallantly and capably and
had victories all the season, previous
to our game, by scores ranging from
Al to 81 points margin. On the Sat
urday before we journeyed to Mime
apolis the team defeated Iowa, 81
to 0, and many writer's advised us to
remain at home.
On the team were such famous men
as Capt. Baston, end; Quarterback
Long and Fullback Wyman, a great
forWardpassing trio. In addition,
there was the noted Minnesota shift
which DIR. Williams had developed to
the last degree. Against them we
Evening star., 1926-11-19
~ Contests Are Scheduled for District C,d1ons 7omor0
Leading Grid Games Tomorrow

I Purdue W. Indiann a& LAfAyeese
Missouri 70. Kansas at Columbia.
Carleton VI. Cornell at NOrth1ieaa
Wittenberg vs.. Ohio University a
| Springfield.
Idaho College vs.. Idaho Tech a
Caldwell.
Dayton W. Butter a Dayton.
Marquette W. North Dakota at MIN
waukee.
DePaw VI. Wabash aE Greencastle.
Michigan State W. Haskell at East
Lansing.
Des Moines W. Nebraska wesleyan
aE Des Mofnes.
Detroit College vs. Bowling Greeu
at Detroit.
Detroit University Va South Dskota
State at Detroit.
Iowa Wesleyan VI Tabor at Mount
-, Pleasant.
Kalamazoo Normal vs.. Oshkosh I'd
Kalamazoo.
Lacrosse vs.. Luther at Lacrosse.
COe VS.. Bel0it at Cedar Rapids.
LOyola vs.. Arkansas Poly ae
Chicago.
Oberlin vs.. Wooster at Oberifn.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Denison at Delas
ware.
Rose Poly vs.. Hanover at Terru
Haute.
Toledo VS.. Buffalo at Toledo.
Valparaiso VS.. St. ViatOr at Valpa.
raisO.
Western Reserve VS.. Case at Cleve-
Land.
| WEST.
California VS.. Stanford at Berkeley,
| Southern California VS.. Idaho al,
Los Angeles.
California Tech vs.. CALIFORNIA;
Southern branch), at Los Angeles.
Colorado VS.. Greeley at Boulder.
Flagstaff vs.. MOntezuma at Flag.
staff.
New Mexico VS.. Western State a.
Albuquerque.
Occidental VS.. Pomona at Occidental,
Oregon Aggies vs Oregon at Cor.
wallis.
Regis VS.. Wyoming at Denver.
st. MaLy's VS. North Dakota State
| at WinOna.
| South Dakota Mines vs.. Madison at
Rapid City.
South Dakota Normal VS.. Aberdeen
at Springfield
Whittier VS.. Redlands at Whittier.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
LOCAL. TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Quantico Marines W. Fort Benning
a* Catholic University Statlfum. Z
o'clock.
Blue Ridge W. GalIau6et "a Clark
Griffith Stadium, ESQ o'clock.
Georgetown ". Fordham % Now
York.
Maryland VI. WashinstonIee st
Lexington.
EAST.
Yale VI. Harvard st New Haven
Loyola VI. Navy ae Annapolis, ESQ
o'clock.
Brown vs. New Hampshire State at
Providence.
lafayette W. Leliigh at Easton.
Army vs.. Ursfnus at West POinG
Boston College vs.. Providence ae
Carnegie Tech vs.. West Virginia at
Pittsburgh.
BuckneIi VS.. Western Maryland at
Holy Cross vs.. Boston University at
Worcester.
Rutgers vs.. Swarthmore at New
Brunswick.
Geneva VS.. Allegheny at Beaver
Falls.
Temple VS.. Washington College at
Philadelphia.
leyan at Cincinnati.
delaware VS.. Haverford at Newark.
Lebanon Valley vs.. Albright at
St. Joseph's VS.. villanova at Phila-
delphia.
Tufts vs.. Massachusetts Aggies at
Medford.
St. Bonaventure W. st. Thomas at
Canisius vs.. st. Johns at Buffalo.
Susuuehanna vs.. Alfred at Selins-
grove.
Upsala vs.. New York Aggies mt
East Orange
SOUTH.
South Carolina vs.. North Carolina
State at Columbia.
The Citadel vs.. Furman at Charles
ton.
Kentucky vs.. Centre at Lexington.
Florida vs.. Hampden-Sidney at
'1%ns: Centenary VS.. MIllsaps at shreve.
Ogelthorpe VI. Mercer at Atlanta.
Duke VS.. WOffOrd at Durham.
Wake Forest vs.. Guilford ut Wake
Forest.
Emory. Henry vs. Elon at Emory.
Howard vs.. Bfrmfngham-Southern
at Birmingham.
Louisville VS.. Marshall at Louisville.
LoyOla vs.. Lincoln Memorial at New
Orleans.
Oklahoma vs. st. Louis at Norman.
Oklahoma Baptist VS.. Edmond at
Shawnee.
Southwestern rs. Hendrix at Mem
phis.
Texas Mines vs.. New Mexico Mines
at El PasO.
MIDWEST.
NOtre Dame VS.. Drake at South
Bend.
Nebraska vs.. New York University
at Lincoln.
Minnesota VS.. Michigan at Minnie
apOlis.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern at Iowa
City.
Illinois VS.. Ohio State at Urbana.
Chicago VS. Wisconsin at Chicago.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Iowa State at
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
ASSERTS HARVARD BROKE
CONTRACTWTTH MICHIGAN

to facts, Harvard in her present form
would not be much Of an attraction
aside from the novelty Of the game:
It would be much better to wait until
her new coaching STAFF. or another
coaching staff, has a chance to re-
store her former prestige.
"The Harvard Crimson took the
stand that a game with Michigan
would be 'overenphasis Of foot ball.
Two or three weeks later, however.
Harvard signed up Purdue and In
diana. which apparently was not
'overemphasis Of foot ball. even
though they were just as far west
as Michigan. Perhaps Michigan's de-
feat Of Indiana 63 to 0. last year has
something to do with this.
Michigan last played Harvard at
the very height Of Harvard's glory
and was nosed' out, to 0, by one of
the greatest teams that ever wore the
Crimson. If the chance ever comes
to avenge that defeat, let 1t be against
another eleven that is truly repre-
sentative Of Harvard"