davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

sh!s sIsa1 fsGs .!?sss nssssss.s street
Ien RoS Ss:s = sssI t oasSse s5see .
Wilbur Wilbur a9d Theodkosss Spit 100 ~. street
ffrsnk f ana Hartman R. Welier. 1900
irving 1senberr. 1881 Eleventh street.
Sprtsi Z. siiiinss, 7o7 Florida avenue
Arthur Cline Mclean. Va.
hstss Sasn fss1 sSsGs s,hfs
Sss aase r is4o ss wafer
G fsSl,n W. s Myers cheSrydals: Va s.,...
Glenn B. carow, 1000 ' New HG ampssire
S sss s'f sssas 1904 ssis street sGsaf;s
Ssorss Zimmerman, 74e Seventh street
RSSEssss, asmsrsa 1879 street .,r..
Ea xsra Reid e qhHIs sursI IA AGlinFton' Va
SdnE am weskss 90 T Yo2ss tsss
LOWS shankmann: ss27 Geersls avenue !.
Exerson Smith. 5000 Florida avenue.
M}it oTy Masruder iiss ss Seventh street
sa F.l Mer lG 1919 r x.snsm stree: street
george T. f tummins. sas55 Tenth stree.
kegis Esnsroisky,, s s1s ? street.
osea r SR s e F Kantss a2e s1se
Gordon feo and E ksse 4so oSa Sro TpsS
Bernard Krakow. 1882 Wisconsin avenue
PPnrI E Elehsrds al sJls Third street
Wilbur Hail 133 Bryant street.
JACK WelIs 1913 Tent. Tent stree street. 'se''
Harr1 f. Mnrd 1879 asprns Tosd
Isadore weitsman. 1897 Seventh street.
David = Eckhardt, o 1888 Euclid street.
eaars "'9 2sn, es 81 Esess stree,
william Randolph Kite 1881 G street
Carl and Fred Waller. $500 wheeler road
Edward Sanford. eoe Savannah stree.
Henderson DOUGLAS. 1906 B street north.
Richard SALISBURY. Eas. FAILS Church, Va,
y. Malcolm Sugrue. 321o Fifth street
sidney cq!lsEeman. 7s1 P55i h place,
street southeast.
Aa,J James |, Paslin sso aas Hamilton street.
Donald Richard Maeruder. 1907 Irving
James .Lyneh. 2e2a 0 street.
r: sna fd k9af piu nSnr 1sis Four
tenth street southeast.
Joseph Dent. 1910 Thirteenth street south.
William Kligman. $500 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
GRIDDERS GET LATE
START AT EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 4.
With Alexandra High Schools foot
ball squad scheduled to report on
Tuesday afternoon and George Mason
already out, Episcopal High School
will be the last local scholastic aggre-
cation to swing into action. The
Cherry. and Black candidates are to
report on September Is.
Capt. Harry Barnett of Alexandria
High has five good helpers returning
to school in Julian Whitestone, center;
Bottles" West, guard; Martin Cohen,
quarterback; Billy Travers, halfback,
and Lester McNfenarnin, fullback.
The Alexandria team has arranged
Gonzaga, Newport News High,
Swavely, George Mason, Culpeper.
Randolph Macon and Fredericksburg
during the course Of the coming cam.
paisn.
Coach Herbert Knight has had his
George Mason squad out for the past
week and already has made a few
changes to help balance the teams
loss of two regulars.
Members of the six clubs Of the
Tri.State Golf Association will gather
here next Saturday afternoon to play
in the fifth tournament Of the season.
The local tournament is the semi.
windup of the Tri.state schedule with
the final meet being at the Catoctin
Club. Frederick, Md, on October 2.
The Belle Haven team will be Sc.
lected by Ray Granger. local profess
sional, from the following players: c.
F. Holden, 3. L. Howell, c. J. Robin
son, c. C. Brown, c. C. Pierce, jr.
Gardner Lloyd, Cameron Roberts. w.
Waller, Allen Roberts, r. L. Kane,
w. w. Domaine, jr.: DIR. S. B. Moore,
o. Sangstead. Carl Budwesky, D.
Ross, ]. T. Burke and j. r. Cation, IF.
The women's championship Of the
local club will be determined in Oc
tober in the annual tournament.
The Old Dominion Boat Club junior
quadruple SOULS crew will leave to-
Rowing Association Regatta Labor
day on the Schuylkill River at Phila-
delphia. Robert Whitton, Parke Bell.
Tom Hulflsh, jr., and B. G. Minor
make up the quartet. They will be
accompanied by Coach Walter Thrall,
M. W. Bales. captain Of the club; E.
E. LAWYER, who will act as a Judge;
Mac" Ross, president of the club,
and John Reed. former president.
The Dreadnaught semi-professional
club meets another test Of it's cham.
pionship qualities tomorrow after
noon. The Fort Humphrey Engineers
play here at o'clock in the Dread
naught Park.
The third and deciding game Of the
series between the St. Mary's Athletic
Club and the No. s Motor Company
will be played here tomorrow after
noon on the North Alfred street dia-
mond at 3 o'clock.
Virginia Grays and Columbia En-
CINE Company clash on Hayden Field
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in an
attractive sandlot contest.
A swimming meet to be held in the
new city municipal swimming pool IS
scheduled for Labor day, starting at
$50, with events for boys, men,
women and girls, open to local resi-
dents. Entries must be made to J. NJ.
Duncan, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
INTERNATIONAL YACHT
TROPHY WON BY RHODY

PORT WASHINGTON, n. Y, Sep
TENDER 4 [P).--Rhody, trim craft Of
the Narragansett Bay fleet, captured
the championship of the Interna-
tional Star Yacht Racing Association
by taking third place in the final race
today. Rhody amassed a total Of 70
points to clinch the title.
Iscyra of the western Long Island
Sound group, defending champion.
Sayanora II Of Peconic Bay second.
The time for the 10-mile windward
and leeward course was hours SO
minutes 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Miss Spitfre VI, holder Of the
world record in the ISL hydroplane
class, was among the first out-of-toW
boats to put in an appearance mere.
She was shipped from Norfolk, where
two weeks ago at the Norfolk-Ports'
mouth water carnival she showed ner
heels to other craft Of her type ana
outdistanced all but one of the speed
sters in the free-for-all race.
Getting Others Ready
Six Biscayne Bay.Bies, 1S-foot fac.
tory built displacement boats powered
with Junior Gould Cup Scripps en-
eines. also have been shipped from
Norfolk and have been placed in dry
dock at the Corinthian Club awaiting
the coming of their drivers.
These racing machines, which traveI
at a 4O.nile Clip. are scheduled Tor a
snecial race of three smile heats, the
winner to be decided on points. The
first heat over the Smile course from
a. point Just below the Southern Rail-
wav Bridge to a buoy near Hams
Point, will be run on the opening day,
with the second and third on the last
day.
Painted with gay colors and with
great sheets of spray falling over theI
pilots as they make the turns with
their motors wide open, the Biscayne
Bay.Bies. should furnish one OF the
most thrilling events on the long pro-
gram.
Champion Craft Shipped.
Greenwich Folly, winner Of the gold
cup race at Manhassett Bay, N. Y,
has been shipped and is expected to
arrive here during the coming week.
Her owner and driver, George n.
Townsend, is one Of the many big
time racers planning to try for the
numerous trophies offered.
The big regatta that will bring 70
Washington the fastest powerboats In
the world has won the support OF
the Capitals various groups OF citi-
zens. President Coolidge Is sponsor
ing a trophy for which the regatta
is named: the Secretary of the Navy
is sponsoring another; the District
Commissioners have a cup in compe-
tition and business men, led by Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

schedule on the road.
However, there will be other things
to occupy members Of The Evening
Star Club during the coming Fall and
Winter months, and all boys who wish
to get in line for the activities should
watch for the application blank and
mail it in to the club chief.
Tomorrow double bill opens at 100.
The Fifth street gate, which Is used
by boys wearing the club button, will
be opened at 1890.
The following names were added to
the club roll yesterday:
Harry Kelly. 1000 Florida avenue.
Joseph Betman. s301 Mclean avenue south
west.
Ralph w Ruffner. 63l G street northeast.
George Ginsbere. Ills. Tenth street.
Edward Mullin. Clarendon Va.
Robert E WOLF. 1249 6 street southeast.
Martin Emerson. $50 @ street.
Isadore Caller. 726 Quincy street.
Lewis Magruder Landover. Md.
Sewell Lawrenson. 30 L street northeast.
Kenneth Daley Virginia Highlands. Va.
Frederick Pfiieger. GIG Fifth street north
Schuyler SHOEMAKER 500 Rhode Island
a'T Fred Gartrell. $50 n street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

lIIC SCOllOlI ~ AIIo tNAiNo'
Capitals VS.. Rialtos at Washington
Barracks and Bladensburg at kenil-
worth is the Sunday program in Sec
ton B. Stephen and Modoc mines
Of section c play their game at
Georgetown Hollow.
Two double-headers are being Of
fered by the teams on the other side
of the Potomac. In these the Cherry
dale Club meets the White Sox at
Lyon Village field and Hume Spring
plays at Fort Myer. In single con.
tests the Hartfords meet Addison at
Hume Spring diamond and Glen
Carlyn plays at Ballston.
Georgetown Hollow and Mount
Rainier field will furnish the two
games booked for tomorrow In the
capital city loop. The Knicks are en-
tertaining Arlington, while Mount
Rainier plays host to Marlboro.
The standings Of the various dl'
visions follow, with the section list
dropping the Anacostia Eagles, who
have forfeited two contests:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

must have a strong team. Both take
and both meet some good teams on
their own fields.
Here are their lists:
Maryland.
September 25-Washington College,
at College Park.
October 2-south Carolina, at Co.
lumbia.
October s-Chicago, at Chicago.
October 16-Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute. at Norfolk.
October 23-North Carolina, at Col.
lege Park.
October 30--Gallaudet, at College
Park.
November 6-Yale. at New Haven.
November 13-Virginia, at College
Park
November o0-Washington and Lee,
at Lexington.
November 25--Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore.
Catholic University.
October Boston College. at Bos.
ton.
October e-Loyola of Baltimore, At
Brookland.
October 1e-St. Johns. at Brooklyn.
October 23-Marines, at Brookland.
October 20-Loyola, at New Orleans.
November 13-Holy Cross, at Wor-
cester.
November 20-American University,
at Brookland.
November 25-George Washington.
at Brookland.
George Washington, as it an
nounced last week, expects eight Of
its regular eleven Of 1925 back on
the field Wednesday when it plans
to work out for the first time. Coach
Crum has completed his plans for the
beginning of practice and really feels
more optimistic over his teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
BOYS CLUB APPLICANTS
MUST CALL FOR BUTTONS

With Uncle Sans letter carriers
taking a holiday tomorrow along
with every one else, boys who
applied for membership i'm The
Evening Star Boys Club late yes.
terday stand a chance of being
disappointed I'm their plans for
attending tomorrow's ball games.
To remedy this, the club buttons
and certificates will be given ont
tomorrow morning on the seventh
floor of The Star Building to those
who mailed I'm their applications
Yesterday. Candidates for men,
bership must report before IL
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Wardman. with a contribution of $500.
are helping care for the expenses and
prizes.
The United States Coast tSnaxl
service has volunteered craft so 1:I2tce
the course and otherwise ass1sz m
conducting the races. Station Wx!G -
attempting to work out a plan wi:cr~-
by it can broadcast a description Of
each race from the scene OF aC-.scl.
Rudolph Urges Support.
Cuno H. Rudolph. president Of tho
District Board Of Commissioners. last
night called upon Washington's Citi-
zens to give their hearty support to
Abe affair. which is to place the
Capital among racing centers OF the
country.
In an open letter made public by
William A. Rogers, chairman OF the
regatta committee. Commissioner Ru-
dolph said, in part: The Commission
ers are advised and learn with pleas
ure Of the splendid progress your
committee Is making toward the ar
rangements for the regatta. and it
would now seem safe to predic; that
it will prove an event fully worthy
Of the interest and support Of the
people Of the Nations Capital.
1.-The list of entrants so far. ae sub
mitted, is most imposing one ~"
listing Of such boats as ,n<ee
Doodle, capable of making eve 81
miles an hour; Greenwich Folly, win
ner Of the gold cup; Baby Gar, Spit
fire, Miss America, the Bis:ayne
Bay Bies and other noted racing boats.
speaks we'll for your committees &C
tivities and assures a full measure or
entertainment for all lovers OF aquatic
sports.
1--WE feel assured that the success
Of this regatta will cause demand
for it's repetition annually and prove
an incentive to bring thousands OF
visitors to our city.
THE Commissioners have evidenced
their personal and official interest in
the regatta by providing d silver cup
to be awarded the winner Oh the
Potomac River championship race.
and will be glad TO further contribute
in any way possible to the success OF
the events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
FOUR GUNNERS TIE;
slime WINS ON TOSS

Hunter, Slime. Burrows and Par
sons. each with IS breaks in SO, tied
for high gun from scratch yesterday
in the Washington Gun Clubs week.
~ trophy shoot. Slime won the draw.
BeckwIth, with a 10 straight, took
the handicap spoon.
Lieut.. Comdr. Williams got "a in 25,
to capture first leg on the yearly
trophy, and Walter S. Wilson, a
yeungster, gained the second leg with
a ~.
Hunter and Morgan each broke 10
Of "a in the doubles, but Hunter
handicap Of decided, and gave him
the leg on the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MICHEL SOON FOILED
IN CHANNEL ATTEMPT

CAPE GRIZ-NEZ. France. Septem.
Der 4 LP.-Georges Michel, champion
long.distance swimmer of France, was
foiled in his attempt to swim the Eng
ush Channel here this afternoon.
He entered the water about 5
o'clock. but the weather proved so
unfavorable that he had to abandon
the swim in little more than an hour.
He won the water marathon on the
Seine River early last month. but
was forced to abandon an attempt of
the Channel on August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

chances than at any other time since
he took charge at the Hatchetite in
stitution.
With Catholic University, George
Washington and Maryland. as we'll as
Georgetown, lined up to play several
tough games, and all banking on
turning out elevens strong enough to
make a good showing at least, It
seems that followers Of foot ball in
Washington have much Of grtdiron
interest to look forward to.
Georgetown has spent a week at
Asbury Park, and. by all press &C.
counts. the practice has gone good
deal farther than usual. Signals have
been given and scrimmage held,
which indicates rapid advancement.
Also press reports indicate there is
no lack Of material for a good team.
and that the eleven will have plenty
OF physical strength, experience ana
speed. All of which Georgetown needs
for many Of the games 1t Is to play.
Gallaudet and American University
will get under way within the next
ten days or so. Washington will have
six college foot ball teams at work
In preparation for as many different
schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MARYLAND u. ASPIRANTS
WILL START TOMORROW
George Washington and C. U. Begin Wednesday.
Old Liners Squad Is Observation-Disclosures
Have Veterans for Nearly All of Jobs.
BY II. G. BYRD.

UPWARDS Of thousand players various
1 !
members OF the Southern Conference the field for their first
practice Add to these the membership of squads that do be-
long the Southern Conference probably that
Thankg
day, will double e1even
that an intend practice indicative OF general nten
non NOT to waste develop
University OF Maryland Of those that to get their squads
College Park 10 o'clock Old
Liners are to get together for the first time SINCE they laid away their
later Catholic University and Of the
sss Park while Sho University has work out the
and Broond coaches have been the members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
FIELD DAY TO BE HELD
BY VIRGINIA QUICKSTEPS

Virginia Quicksteps will hold their
annual field day and double header
at the Arlington base ball park on
Saturday. September IS. instead of
tomorrow, as was previously an
nounced.
The team goes to Sykesville for
its Labor day game. Sykesville
nine has been booked for one of the
games on the field day program
Rockville will furnish the opposition
in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PAIR OF YACHT CLUB
BOATS CHANGE HANDS

Two boats Of the Capital Yacht
Club fleet. one Of them the Yoomee.
Commodore Melville D. Church's
cruiser, changed hands during the
past week.
The former flagship will remain in
the Capital Club, but will sail Potomac
waters in the future under the com.
mand Of c. A. Mason.
Neal Walcott's 40-foot cabin
cruiser, Whim, was sold to a New
York yachtsman. and left Washing
ton Friday for the trip to Manhattan.
The Quest, 55-foot cruiser of the
torpedo type. owned by NJ. P. Allen
of Philadelphia, is visitor at the
Capital anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
YOUNG FANS ARE EAGER
TO SEE MAJOR LEACUERS

influx of member during the
Evening Boys Club will have biggest
double the Boston Red Sox which
the end home for the base ball club
added roll yesterday
ing of applicants for the week close to the 400 mark All these
already the organization will the
guests Clark Griffith will be the end Of base bali for
Nationals night end their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
BLACK SOX TO FIGURE
IN TWO GAMES TODAY

Black Sox base ballers play two
games today at Union League Park.
meeting the LeDroit Tigers in the
first at 2:30 and tackling the Stone
walls in the neightcap. The Hart
ford All-stars will he met tomorrow
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

Shamrock tossers are meeting East.
port tomorrow in the rubber game OF
a series extending over two seasons.
Last year Eastport trimmed the
Harps, but on July last, the south
east combination evened matters with
a 4-to-3 triumph. Catlin will hurl for
the Marylanders. opposing one of
Willie Glascoe's three twirlers, Kuhn
ert, Kelly and Mccormick. Players
and rooters will gather at Thirteenth
and K streets southeast at 1890.
Moose Juniors, champions of the
Sport Mart League, meet the Freers,
winners in the Capital City junior
race, today in the first match of
three.game series. The tilt will be
staged on Seaman Gunners' field at
the Navy Yard, starting at 3 o'clock.
Ku Klux Khan FASTENERS meet the
Takonna Park nine today at Arlington
horse show grounds, and entertain
the Hebrew All-stars tomorrow.
Petworth League teams are offer
ing three games today. the Tremonts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

and Cardinals meeting at llandley
field at o'clock. Tigers and Ken
nedys facing on Silver Spring diamond
at 3. and the Yorkes tackling the
Arrows on Monument diamond No.
10 at the same hour. Tomorrow the
Tigers encounter the Cards OH Hand
ley diamond at g..
Washington Red Sox play at Sea
brook today, and go to Cedar Grove
tomorrow.
National Circle tossers go to Hern
don tomorrow for a double-header.
Auth and Coca Cola midget mines
play at IL o'clock today on Washing
ton Barracks diamond
Raleigh players meet today at II
o'clock on diamond No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

that the coach has desired. Babe c
day, took part in the drill with a no
Bucky O'Neil, one Of the star men,
bers of last years pony backf1eld,"
and Vincent Maroney, last years sub
stitute end. arrived today. They took
part in the practice. Charles
Hageage. former halfback at West
ern High School, donned the mole
skins. He Is confident of making the
grade in this years backfield.
There is not a triple-threat man in
the squad, but it looks as If the
way the coaches are working upon
Parker Scott he is to fill the bill
Coach Little intends to build his
speedy of. tackle and end runs around
Jerry Thompson. The latter handles
himself in the same style as Jack
Hagerty, last years star.
Bob Gormley is picking UP from
where he left off last year. He can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
COACH.


in the
who
gridders this %
leaving of McE1wan NJ Jones
the
with foot ball a.
of While the
mention dope
Central
which is once O In
Field Artillery
o. Army for follows:
Ocobe 2--De JIniver
College,
ober a
ovembe
Novenb an at
Novemb
Novem a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
KUTsCH NOW ELIGIBLE.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. September 4 Up.
Mick" Kutsch. crack halfback on
the Iowa foot bail team last Fail, will
be eligible for the 1926 campaign.
Kutsch attended Summer school both
sessions and has made up his slack
credits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Despite the fact that he is only 81
years old. George Uhle, Iron man.
Of the Cleveland Indians. has spent
eight years In the major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Joseph e. Widener Of Philadelphia.
recently purchased in France the year
ling Winnipeg, son Of Rabelais. for
100000 francs (Sl2,s00.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

ill that the team would be excused
ay.
the six days training has been all
who was injured yester-
e guard on.
kick. Is good field general and line
plunger. He probably will be the boy
that the colleges on the schedule will
have to watch all the time.
Claude Grigsby, last years regular
center, has not arrived, but notified
Little that he would be here after
Labor day.
The first team that lined up for
scrimmage today probably will be the
one to face Drexel on September 25,
with one or two possible exceptions.
The team lined up as follows:
McGrath, left end Mosko, left
tackle; Connaughton, left guard;
Clark, center; Sauer, right tackle;
Monson, right guard; Waite, left end;
Gormley, quarterback; Thompton and
O'Neil, halfbacks, and Nork, fullback.
Trainer Crowley said that the boys
were in tip-top shape after the drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PLENTY OF GOOD GAMES
ON THE SANDLOTS TO-DAY

of the Northern Virginia ndlot base ba
today, while section nnes OF the
District loop plan hurry their campaign with two additional
u
Chevy Knckebock play today at Friendship
Shamrocks action
Maryland Athletic Club on the es hd IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
WORLD CHAMPION AMONG
FIRST TO REACH CAPITAL
Details for Presidents Cup Carnival September Il
and 18 Are Rapidly Being Completed.
Support for Affair Is Urged.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

RRvA the week of the frs, consignment Of racing
Presidents has been signal for
~ activity the Cornhian Yacht Club which
headquarters visiting yachsmen during the twoday at
September II and H.
the Virginia end Of the Highway
Bridge clubhouse being pruced Bit and local boat
boats for
they will for prizes with craft from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Cridiron [ leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and Captains OF
Big College Elevens for This Season
CAPTAIN.
No. 8---Arn,y

person who has followed college foot ball any extent
"A for the past years will remember Ove NJ Tiny
Hewitt captain of the United States Military Academy
this Fall This will mark the eighth that Tiny has
INDUCED in the gentle Fall sport college
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

team. He s flback Capt Hewitt has already earned
three foot ball letters at the Army and this Fall will
ceve his fourth.
intercollegiate circles there few backs who
hit line with the force and the that Tiny
batter them. When he carries the ball there is
usually substantial gains made He probably played his
best collegiate about five back 1t against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Syracuse University. He deTeated the
Orange eleven that year almost single
handed and turned what seemed at
the start certain defeat for Pitt into
glorious victory.
In the Spring Capt. Hewitt doles
out some mean punishment to the
16-pound shot. He has earned a var
sity letter for his ability to hurl this
little toy great distances.
COACH.
PERSISTENCE has it's reward.
r Such at least is the contention
IF I,ieut r., NJ Jones' who is