davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08

ODD LOT OF CIRDLES
Of satin stripe materials.
Choice Of flesh or d M
white. Res. $3.50 pl.UO
Second Fioo,
ODDS AND ENDS OF
CORSELETTES, boned over
hip and abdomen:
$3.50 and 81 mod. DO az
Second Floor
ODD LOT OF COTTON
CHARMEUSE, in light and
dark shades. Regularly AZ.
SSe. Special. yard. ;. OOC
Third Floor
32.INcH BoNTEx GlNC.
HAMS, many delightful pat.
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Third Floor
3s.INCH PRINTED MA.
DRAS, in small dainty de-
signs, for boys blous. 10
e.. Reg. 3se, Yard. .a'10c
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-08

SWAToW HAND-cRO.
CHETED LACE EDCINGS,
very similar to the Irish
laees. From to ~ Ik.
in. wide. Yard. -. COC
Street Floor
SHORT LOT or FlLET
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SHORT LOT OF RUFFLED
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REMNANTS OF LACES,
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z HAND.HAM M e r e b
TABLE MATS, reduced from
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Of $3.7S TO. @H.A0
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Evening star., 1926-04-08

ODD LOT OF FLOCK
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ity voiles; 38 inches 10.
wide. Reg. 3se,. ID. A0C
Third Floor
Al-iNC FINE UN.
BILE A HE'D SHEETlNc.
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Evening star., 1926-04-08

attractive modeland equally attractive value
Offered in size IT, in f. in, in either brown
6nak
Evening star., 1926-04-08

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Evening star., 1926-10-23
HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH
HOLD ATTENTION in EAST
Crimson's Desperate Attempt to Recover From Bad
Start Finds Big Green Favorite-Michigan Is
Picked to Wine Midwest Topliner.
By the Associated Press.


NJ ball games today. Navy
nj EW YORK, October 23.-De-
cisive victories were forecast
by critics in Eastern foot
Dartmouth, Yale, Columbia, Prince
ton, Army, New York University
Was hington and Jefferson, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, among
others, were favorites.
Major interest was in Harvard s des-
perate attempt to recover from the
most disastrous start in its gridiron
history. But Harvard's supporters
held only dim hope Of stopping Dart.
mouth, beaten by Yale
Yale's confidence Of subduing Brown
was slightly shaken by the loss of
Fishwick, brilliant end. Lee Mallory
Of Memphis, brother of a former Yale
captain, was given FishWtck 9 assign
ment.
Capt. Davis Of Princeton was in the
lineup for the first time this season,
but Jake SlaGle, triple-threat hack
t9ld star, was not to play against
LIehigh-
Pennsylvania and Army, powerful
and unbeaten candidates for titular
hcnorS, expected no difficulties in dis
posing Of Williams and Boston Univer-
s;itV, respectively, but a close struggle
between two crippled teams loomed in
The meeting of Penn State and SYRIA
cuSe.
Navy, pointing for revenge next
week against Michigan for the over
whelming defeat of 1925, apparently
held a distinct edge over Colgate.
Duke made it's initial invasion of
New York to oppose Columbia. Ford
ham was host to Washington and JEFF
ferson-
Other leading games were West Vir-
ginia VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan,
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech and
Holy Cross VS.. Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
SCRIBES NOW BUSY
NAMING MANAGERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Otober 23-Base ball
row, encouraged by it's success in beat
ing President Baker to his announce
ment of Stuffy McInnis as manager
Of the Philadelphia Nationals, Is buz-
zing again. Dopesters had the widely
travelled McInnis booked as Arthur
Fletcher's successor nearly a week
before the president of the Phillies
took the public into his confidence.
Advancing from little retail fore
casting to predicting on a wholesale
scale, the informal base ball experts
are assigning managerial jobs right
and left. They insist that Fletcher,
released by the Phillies, will move over
to Pittsburgh to take up where Bill
Mckechnie left off.
Lee F'ohl, retiring as manager of
the Boston Red Sox, was suggested
as coach for the Pirates, taking care
of two deposed managers at one fell
swoop.
A minority group, however, thinks
that Fred Clarke will be formally
named manager for Pittsburgh, al
though he already handles much of
the clubs business responsibilities.
George Moriarty. American League
umpire, is persistently mentioned as
prospective manager, possibly as
Fohl's successor at Boston.
President Phil Ball must find q
manager for the st. Louis Browns.
but a powerful rumor that Bill Kille-
fer former Cub manager and now
Cardinal coach, would get the place
seems to be losing force. The un-
official traders already have swapped
George Sisler. former Brown manager,
to the Philadelphia Athletics for two
pitchers, identity not revealed.
Rumors that Dave Bancroft will
leave the Boston Braves and iris
Speaker and Ty Cobb desert the Cleve-
land Indians and Detroit Tigers, re-
spectively, have died down, indicating
that the open season for managers
has closed, with two casualties in each
league.
1t is certain that the st. Louis
Browns and Boston Red Sox in the
American as well as the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Philadelphia Nationals
will have new managers, but only
the Phillies have one signed so far.
Bill McKechnie's friends say that
he can have a major league club If
he wants it.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Cridir0n | eaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains Of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 5O-Centre.
CAPTAIN.

CAPTAIN.
the small village of Danvie Ky there college of old
pute which flashed through the foot ball armament
back with of the remarkable in the history of
sport This year has elected for captain local boy
has been bred and brought in the place where the college
situated He George Skeets" Mcclure regular of
dders for the past years. greatest neen
that have performed for the little college the Blue Grass
section
School,
college
He big
Capt Mcclure is member the varsity bali
BALL should
ordinary ability He
his eeven being the
0
defeated Coonels
gna making them the
Coach University
positions Southern
Of
schedule of for ollows
September 25-Cenre Normal
2-Cenre,
October 9-Ogethope IL; Centre
23-Unversty o at Knoxvi Tenn
October 30.Un University Of Louisville Louisville,
November at EastILa Mich
November
November OF a Lexing XIV
November 25-Georgetown College
Evening star., 1926-10-23
is TEAMS IN DIXIE
LOOP ARE PLAYING
BY the Associated Press.


The fifth week of the Fall gridiron
season today saw all but of the
~ Southern Conference foot ball
elevens in n mad scramble to advance
their 1926 standings Two others
played Thursday, while one was in
the Midwest for an intersectional en-
counter and one met a non-conference
opponent.
In the van of the 1S aggregations
who centered their hopes on the out
come of today's contests was Ala
bama's Crimson Tide, which went
against the strong Sewane forward
wall at Birmingham in an endeavor
TO increase it's victories to four and
maintain its conference leadership
percentage at 1000.
While the Crimson confronted
Sewanee with a complete first string
lineup, with the exception of Holmes,
center. whose cold has kept him on
the bench, Sewanee has put in a
strenuous week at breaking up the
aerial game at which Coach Wade's
men star.
kentucky was in Jacksonville to
test Coach Sebrings S theory that boat
ing and swimming is the proper wind
up for a week of foot ball scrimmage,
and Florida's hopes for a winning
combination are based on a shifted
lineup.
North Carolina State was at Rich
mond for a clash with Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Virginia and Nir-
ginia Poly met at Blackshurg. Mary
land was host to North Carolina at
College Park, and Tulane entertained
Auburn at New Orleans.
Mississippi Aggies and Louisiana
State came together in their annual
clash, the contest this year being
played at Jackson. University of
Georgia invaded the Commodore
stronghold at Nashville for a contest
with Vanderbilt. and Washington and
Lees Generals were in Atlanta for a
game with Georgia Techs battered
Golden Tornado.
University of Mississippi Is in Des
MoineS for an encounter with Drake,
a strong contender for the North Cen
tral Conference championship.
University of Tennessee, with no
conference game scheduled, goes out
side the circuit for game with Cen
Tres Colonels at Knoxville.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Monte Mum. Nebras-
ka, won from Carl Carter, Cuba. when
Carter disqualified (0. Jim Malone,
Boston, scored a technical knockout
over Arthur Dekuh, New York (2).
Yale Okun, New York, beat Bob Law
son, Alabama Q0D. Jack Demave, Ho-
boken. and Sandy Seifert, Philadel-
phia, drew u0).
DES MONIES, lowa.-Glen Lage,
Marshalltown, Iowa, beat Babe Decor
sey, st. Paul (S).
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-Pinkey George,
Chicago. beat Harry 500 Quong Bill
lM. Left Louis Mays. Des Moines,
knocked out Dan Long, San Antonio,
Tex. (2).
MILWACKEE.-Be Nalgar. Chi
cago. outpointed Joe Azzarella, Mil
waukee G0).
CHICAGO-Jackie Snyder. New
York. won on a foul from Ray Miller.
Chicago (2) AL Van Ryan. St. Paul.
beat Jimmy Finley, Louisville QO.
CLYDE Hull. Texas, knocked out Bobby
Cox, Chicago (O.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, bantamweight champion,
outpointed Vic Burrone, New York
Q0.
TAMPA, Fla.-Julian Moran, Spain.
outpointed Jack Rapaport, Newark,
y. J. Q0).
SANTA ROSA, Calif.-George Nah
Ter, Oakland, lightweight. scored de-
cision over Abe Cohen, New York, Qo).
SACRAMENTO, Calif-King Tut,
St. Paul, junior lightweight, won tech
meal knockout over Young Carpen-
terio. Stockton, 4th round OF 10-round
bout.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Mushv Gala
han. Chicago. scored technical
knockout over Charlie Pitts. Chi
cago (2l,
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Red Uhlan,
Oakland, beat Billy Atkinson, Nebras-
ka (6l.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fran Camp
bell. San Francisco. and George Cook
Of Australia, fought a draw Q0l. Jack
Kirk, Sacramento. defeated Dallas
Bateman, st. Paul. featherweight "a.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
BY SOL METZGER.

AS every spectators knows,
blocked punt wins many close foot
ball games. The different methods
used to block Il punt, all we'll plan
ned, are based on the fact that
protecting the kicker is quite a lob
for the other team. A scheme
used by Washington and jefferson
with much success was to move
the center over to the left of the
defensive scrimmage line between
his left tackle and end, as shown
in the diagram above.
The way the plan was worked
was to have the left end charge
just outside the rear halfback, pull
ing him out. and the left tackle
charge just inside the front half
back. pulling him in. The left
tackle charged directly between
these two. Thus, it was figured,
one of these three players was
bound to get by the two assigned
to block on that side. The scheme
worked SO we'll that both a punt
and placekick by Notre Dame were
blocked by pete" Henry, left
tackle. and an All-American.
To block punt the player rushes
in at top speed Gig. u to a posi-
ton directly in front of the punter's
kicking foot. When a few yards
from him he leaps high in the air
Zig. p, extending his arms above
his head and, crossing them in
front of his face to avoid being
struck in the face by the ball.
Should that occur he would be
"gun-shy" thereafter. The high
leap and extended arms enable the
player to block a kick that would
otherwise go over his head.
downright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-23
TITLE BELTS GIVEN
TO GENE AND JACK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Fickle-
ness Of a sport-following public was
shown at Madison Square Garden last
night when Gene Tunney, world
heavyweight champion, and Jack
Dempsey, from whom he won the IT,
tie. were presented belts by the Box
ing Writer'S Association Of Greater
New York.
Two months ago when Dempsey at
tended boxing show at the Garden
he was booed and hissed by the crowd,
the spectators evidently choosing to
rebuke the then champion because he
had not met Harry Wills, persistent
challenger. Last night the former
champions reception at the hands of
the capacity house was more enthusi-
astic than that of the champion.
Tunney and Dempsey met in the
| ring and shook hands warmly, each
leading the applause for the others as
the bells rang.
Dempsey's belt was for the cham
pionship he held for seven years. the
emblem not having been bestowed on
the heavyweight champion while he
held the title.
After the presentation ceremony, at
the suggestion of Announcer Joe
HUMPHREYS, the audience stood in
silence for one minute as a tribute to
Harry Greb, former middleweight and
lightweight champion, who died yes
terday.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

A regular, or a balanced line shows
the center over the ball, the guard to
his right with his inside. or left leg,
interlocked with the center's the
tackle close to the guard; the end an
arms length from the tackle; the
other side of the line being the same,
excepting as to left and right feet.
All foot ball men, linemen and backs
alike, should know how to fall on the
ball, how to catch the ball, how to
pick up tumble on the run, how to
tackle, etc. So l won't go into details
on that sort of play here.
l want to say something about block
ing, however. Blocking is the knack of
getting in the way of an opponent.
This is done with the body. The arms
and hands are not effective and FIRE.
Quently bring penalties.
On the offense remember to get the
body between the man on the defense
and your ball.
Copyright. 1926.D
(NeXt-More about line positions, by
Coach Thistlehwaite.)
Evening star., 1926-10-23
By the Associated Press.

~ NHO ASsOtAdtcu TTtA.
~ HICAGO, October 23.-The
II battling of 10 teams in the
~ two confere rence races,
brakes intersectiona1 with
Mississippi and Notre Danes sortie
into the Big Ten. topped the crowded
program of Midwestern foot ball
that today marked the halfway point
in the 1926 season.
Michigan's big stadium was sold
out long before the kickoff with
Illinois. Northwestern's new stands
turned away hundreds. 1t appeared
that the count of the crowd at the
Iowa-Ohio game would pass $4,000,
and that the throngs throughout the
midwest would approximate half a
million.
The Wolverines were favorites over
Illinois in the main Western Confer
ence game. Purdue was at Chicago,
Iowa at Ohio State, and Indiana at
Wisconsin in engagements also bear
ing on the Big Ten championship, still
far from decided. The Boilermakers
were given odds over Chicago for the
first time in years, Iowa was expected
to go down gallantly before the Ohio
that crushed Columbia a week ago,
and Wisconsin was rated a better
team than Indiana.
Sharing attention with the Mich
igan- Illinois game was the invasion
Of Northwestern by knute Rockne
and 35 players he regarded as the
third of the Notre Dame squad most
competent to down the Wildcats, so
far a brilliant streak across the Big
Ten horizon. Minnesota was at
home to Wabash in the other nom
conference tilt of the day.
Mississippis game with Drake drew
a major share of interest to Des
MoineS. in one of the Missouri
Valleys two intersectionals. Drake
was regarded as a favorite. The
Oklahoma Aggies were far from home
for their encounter with Texas Chris
tian University at Fort Worth
In the quartet of Valley Conference
games, Nebraska was a favorite over
Kansas, Missouri over Iowa State at
Ames, and the Kansas Aggies over
Oklahoma, and Washington of ST.
Louis and Grinnell We're given an even
ranking.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Wealth Big Grid Games Card Today Degel Pressed BY Vogt
TWO BIG CONTESTS
ON GRIDIRONS HERE

Three college foot ball games are
scheduled here today, with two of
them due to provide real battles and
much color.
The big contests are:
QuanticO Marines vs.. Catholic
University, at Br00kland. and
North Carolina VS.. Maryland, at
College Park.
In the other clash, Georgetown
should mop up with Elon College at
Griffith Stadium.
All of the games will be started at
2:30 o'clock.
George Washington and American
u. teams are away, the Hatchetites
meeting William and Mary at Will
liamsburg, Va. and Coach Springs
toms charges being at Dayton, Va,
to tackle Shenandoah Collegiate In
stitute.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

from him in 1923. Greb was not long
without a title, however, for he used
his ability to adapt his weight to diff
ferent classes by challenging and de-
feating Johnny Wilson, the middle
weight champion, the same year. He
was defeated by Tiger Flowers, pres
ent middleweight title holder, last Feb
ruary.
The automobile accident which was
the indirect cause of Greb's death
was not the first such accident for
the boxer. He suffered two fractured
ribs and other injuries in an automo-
bile smash-up in Pittsburgh July TO-
1925.
His Manager Shocked.
ERIE, Pa, October 23 R.-Harry
Greb, who died in Atlantic City yes
terday is eulogized as "one Of the
greatest and gamest ringmen that
ever lived" by James Red" Mason
Greb'S manager, who was to return
to Pittsburgh today to aid in funeral
arrangements for the former mid
dleweight champion.
Mason said he had been shocked
beyond words" by news of Greb's
death.
"A more courageous fighter never
lived" he declared. He never ask
ed for quarter in the ring, fought
anybody selected for him, and as the
world knows went far out Of his class
in the matter of weight to box the
best of the bigger men. He never
won or lost a bout on a foul. and al
ways gave the fans run for their
money"
Evening star., 1926-10-23

Voigt was far and away the best of
the Washington contingent yesterday.
playing with the precision and ac-
curacy that has won him many tour
namentS and two sectional golt
titles already this year.
He scored rs and 70, and today Is
in a good position to catch the flying
Diegel if the former Friendship pro
slips a notch.
Towns Well Up.
Eddie Towns of Indian Spring.
who finished second in the Sherwood
Forest open last Tuesday, was also In
nice spot as the final day of the
72-hole championship got under way.
with a card Of 75-73-148 yesterday, to
place him in tie with John Golden
of New York for third place.
Ralph Beach of Burning Tree is
not far behind, with pair of 75s yes
terday for a total of $50, which
placed him in a tie with B. Warren
Corkran of Rolling Road for sixth
place. Fred Mcleod of Columbia took
entirely too many puts on the first
two rounds yesterday. to finish with
1916, for a f1rst-day totar of 1856.
The remainder of the IL Washing
ton entrants are scattered down to
the 167. registered by Page Hufty, as
the championship draws near it's
close and Diegel moves forward in
defense of the title he won last year
at Burning Tree.
Tommy Armour of Congressional
played grand golf in the first round
to score 73, but his bad wrist got
worse in the afternoon and the puts
wouldn't drop. He finished with an
Evening star., 1926-10-23

The Columbia woman outplayed
Mrs. Morrow through the fairway on
a majority of the holes of the final
round. Even though Mrs. Morrow
missed a couple of ho1able puts, she
made up for them by sinking long
ones on the eighth and fourteenth
the one on the eighth to ring up
birdie to win and the one at the
fourteenth for much needed half
when she was 1 up.
Mrs. Haynes Down at Turn.
Mrs. Haynes broke into an early
lead by winning the second hole OF
the final round, but lost the third
when Mrs. Morrow secured a birdie
3 and the fourth went to the Balti-
morean when the Columbia woman
took three puts. The 81 registered
by the Columbia woman found her
] down at the turn. She had won
the ninth when it became Mrs. Nor
rows turn to take three puts on the
slippery green.
Mrs. Haynes lost the tenth by
putting her niblick third shot in a
trap and won the eleventh when Mrs.
Morrow took three puts. The match
was squared when Mrs. Morrow's ball
moved after she had taken her stance
IoI ueT lIllTO SHOt at the tWelIth and
she incurred a penalty stroke.
But Mrs. Haynes took three puts
again at the thirteenth to lose the
hole and only got a half at the four
teenth, where Mrs. Morrow holed a
doWnh1ll 10-footer after overap-
preaching the green. Mrs. Haynes
fifth shot went over the fifteenth
green and, even though she made a
brilliant recovery shot to within 5
feet of the hole, she missed the putt
for half in Z.
Poor Puts Costly.
Her loss of the fifteenth left the
Columbia player 2 down with 3
to go, and she had splendid
| chance to win the sixteenth, but only
got another half when 3-foot
putt slid by the side of the cup
Here she played a magnificent re
coVery shot from bunker, but
missed a wee putt to WIN
Mrs. Haynes had every chance to
win the seventeenth and carry the
! match to the last hole, but again she
missed a 3fOoter on the sloping
green for a to win, giving Mrs
Morrow a half in and the cham
pionship.
The title holder is the present
Maryland State champion, a title she
Evening star., 1926-10-23

81, for total of 154. 10 shots back
of Diegel.
Voigt Missed Puts.
Voigt's golf yesterday was fully
the equal of Diegel's. the three-shot
difference coming on the putting
green's, where Diegel regained the
touch he had lost the day previous.
Voigt was out in "a in the afternoon
and took too many puts over the
last nine, to finish with a 3S. for
score of 72 and tie Diegel for the
low 1S-hole card for the day.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase took
As for the last nine in the afternoon
and was never off the fairway, com
bining poor putting with shots just
a little off the line that cost him
many shots and o penalty stroke on
the short 10th.
Ralph Beach finished poorly in
both his rounds of IS. ending 5. 8, s
in the afternoon and 6, 3. 5 in the
morning against par of 4. 3, 4.
Washington Scores.
Scores of the Washington entrants
g. J. ,y9igt tamateur), BannockOurn.
Eddie Towns. Indian Spring. 1913.
Ralph Beach. Burning Tree. 75-75-16O
Tom Armour. Congressional. 73--Sl--
Fred Mcleod, Columbia. 7o--76-155.
A. A. Armour. Congressional. 70-SO-
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase. 73-s4-1s9 s4 1873
% A. p; Thorn. Town and Country. ST.
R, Cliff McKimmie. unattached. s1-ss
Page Hgtty tamateur,. Congressional,
Evening star., 1926-10-23

Greb, who had been a patient of Dr.
McGivern for many months, under
went an operation for the removal of
cataract on his right eye about
three weeks ago. Immediately after
ward he returned to his home in Pitts
burgh. In the automobile accident, in
which his car plunged over an en-
bankment, the wound from the opera
ton was opened and several bones
in the nose We're fractured, causing
him to breathe improperly. He re-
turned to Atlantic City primarily to
have his eye treated. Examination
proved that his nasal passages had
been entirely blocked and as he wished
to re-enter the ring, he decided on the
operation for the removal of the frac-
tured bones.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
CADETS GOING TO YALE.

NEW YORK, October 23.-With the
approval of Brig. Gen. Merch B. Stew
art, superintendent of the Military
Academy, the corps of cadets, under
the command of Lieut.. Col. Campbell
b. Hodges, and accompanied by the
band, will journey to New Haven
Saturday, October 80, to witness the
foot ball game between Yale and
Army.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
HOLDING HORSE SHOW.

Ten classes were listed for the
horse show to be held this afternoon
in Rock Creek Park at the north end
of Connecticut avenue. Horses may
be entered on the grounds. The COM
petition will be purely amateur. Col.
Z. ;. Grant. 3d. director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, is CO.
operating with John O. Gheen to
make the exhibition a success. Prizes
have been donated by firms and in
dividuals.