davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.
KEW GARDENS,
200 Que St. NV.
Offers the EoIIowing

[/OO Que 81. NV.
Offers the Following
Attractions:
Interior gardens, children's
playground, refined neighbor-
hood, switchboard service, cafe
terra. All apartments in perfect
condition. most of which have
porches.
room: XII; d. a. bath So SO SO to 70 ss5 e 9" 9"
Sen NTs kn 9ssh Rr.deo, - 4. !"
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2lOO. OPS 18th St. NV.
THE PRINCE GEORGE. 1913 anth ST. NY
ing vcry. low rents omen for Inspection.
3'os New Hamn-hire ave n~-iDes,rahI., i..,,sl
o~, a., &, sH> Nv y s1eFR. Main as.
BRAND-NEW BUILDING.
1920 CI.YDESDALE ST. NV.
Two SQUARES North of 18Th and Calvert
So ApartmentS-4o Rented.
Nrw Ro. sleTaer .e hd"r r,rR Gte"Tc IS ie
"ated m re" rehned. hgh-cIass -eedent,al sec,
ronsa S Ts, GT rd aners aSe oes.d " ,he
ton ~ two car l,nes and many stores. thea
ters churches and schools.
All of the apartments arc attractlvely ar
ranged and very uell finished.
, r.. kit. bath $3.50
3 r.. kit. bath. .Sb?.3O
I r.. kit. bath S77.30
Make your reservations now.
r. r. SAUL CO..
Main 2Io0. a"5 18th St. NV:
New Fireproof Building
Occupancy about August 1st.
NEW i srrI.DiSG. DING
room: '"d fs;S r., sr: 81" Sw' s'' an" ss":""
room. and bath ....'.....: ..Slso.oo
room: :Is rHs ss'HiHfo,HAAA Rn. .'ss 'ss'"" %"
rooms ssso sss ~ SRANss s,Ii31. Mill RID. '''
room. and hath. porch ."......s ss5 90
room Asa sssS 'c%oiNN. AVE. NV. 4"'"" wv
rooms, reception hall. Kitchen. han 40
, A"2 rHs e. 'RRvEREr,r. 2i:: r sr NV '''"
rooms roc" "' kitchen and bath $3.50
! T"'" kI4lbs' 1s4s efRaRh fRa sH'h hsr wv. 80" %
r1e%a pos% 'aH G5u"s "a'" room kitchen and >."'""
bath THE toLGER - ffc"a snS =! 81 sn sG 80"
rooms and .lss hss" l4'S ;5Ts sr H';;G XIV. 500"
. rooms A"" "'!: i!::ia sr "o
> '""' "'I % g "a. xvR wv .s..o
; rooms '"d Ys'h: +. ! sr. NJ. se'.'0
rooms f''cs'G focs as ;Ha "'t9 HRE. NV. $4,000
''"' i7is PA. AVE wv. aa
. rooms iss" sHS cafhhrroRNlA csfh ST. wv. s'''"'
: rooms. kitchen and hath 81 80
FTHa1: TaE kRpMosF' sfSae sp" sis Sf;' ao,h sr Wv
rooms A"a scs s'ts !,., ar wv. 900" 90
''' i74s KAIoRAMA RI. NV.
l1O1 i1th ST. NV
! room. dining al"ove. kitchen and
I5Ia r sT NV
room, dining alcove. kitcher and M
74o nth sT NV.
1924 PA. AVE. NV.
rooms and kitchen use Of hath. s35 90
9 ..,. ,ns S.,s 5oI 23nd & ST. NV. o,.o x,, 90
rms and q! Rs!h ~ ro5:h e. A3E = e f''' sSs""
6 rooms and bath, re rsR, reduced to $500
?s36 EYE ST. NV. an
GEO. W. LINkINS.
1893 DE SALES ST
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Acreage.

Acreage.
81 acres Of ground in this desirable Chevy
Chase section. This property 10 suitable for
some builder who desires to develop first
class subdivision. Can be traded for invest
ment property in the city
Consult Our
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
REALTORS
1912 Eve st NV Franklin a5O3
Evening star., 1926-08-18
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 X Street. Main o,'OO.

1417 X Street. Main o3OO.
LONDON HALL.
1913 18th ct nv
Comfortable apis. IN desirable loca
ton: elevator and switch board service:
larPe room. kitchen and hath. Murphy
he'd: S4S to $50.
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
very desirable apartment. near pu-
pont Circle.
& rooms baths and porch. .S1l 90
GLASGOW COURTS
330 Rhode Island ne.
New apartment building in "onven-
lent location. A bargain not to be over
looked
| and rooms. kit. bath.
S42 so 10 $50 80
2 rooms and bath. ........... S5g.50
THE LANSING.
1l6 North Carolina ave.
An exceptional bargain In a large
apartment. In splendid condition. Con-
venient car service.
rooms. hath and porch. .S55 90
THE JEANETTE
1914 i4th Al. NV.
Downtown apta At convenient prices.
rooms and hath ........... sac. 80
laa0 CALIFoRNIA ST
location Only one avalahle
rms. baths sleeping porch. Sis 90
ASK FOR OR RENT LIST"
BOSS & PHELPS.
14l7 X Street. Main o.'OO.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

SPACE IN LAWYERS OFFICE WITH USE
pos,te Supreme Court. Main s7as. 90.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
S37 LONGFELLOW. NW-STX-ROOM
house. practically new: ami: furnished
or unfurnished: porches Columbia
6Qe0-J . 1os
Evening star., 1926-08-18

WE BUY FIRsT.TRUsT NOTES ON
building lots or farms, Also buy
Will fnance subdivisions Brokers. atten.
ton FULTON R. GORDON. Continental
Trust Bldg Main 6231
Evening star., 1926-08-18

FOR RENT-STORES.
;;$: ais StAEshr sF'sH5 ss5
s1a sth ST. MO- LARGE kI e. BOON Hbosr
e. !sT.;S" i; fF'RRi'sk' E. AnfffSas II
cleo 4. gas: 3 looms and bath: hat above i
s:'Eef S~ ;sT' e a'iTso'i 1fSs sss"
GoRNER h m. ASP oc5on or srocey
delcatessen. drug store or tailor .----..-
Ssr sta Is%tS % s., :, s .sM;sg!5,S1s 10! a,; n %?s,
rfHfS p4a i fHfsta1 fs,s 4, SM CHNfAS1.
Larse store is Sor suitable Tor ,S2s sGs bus,
ness " .zs $Hs Sfs e ;'"
Sc. CORNER OF ?1st AND l. STREETS
.nitsbe tor any any % business: " viii VIII lease very
s.s ,"y..,r.S, N !; ads s1iSf NJ 1887.
3714 18Th Nv. AND GARAGE. $500
~ ~ ath NV. w.................. 200 90
ia oh NV ~nw::.::::::: w.:::::::::::::. 1900 $50"
FIX; = s;w. ssnd 8 r.: ::::::::::: 1900
g4is a2s F.. H ave-. piassn 4 and scar 1888
Ssddd1s sd1s 14th NV. and apt. pt.,......... 1899 80 90
"a. En% Fey y " " SCHWARTZ: y;,S INC e,'o 'o'''
1906 14th STREET NW.-LARGE STORE
par most easo"sbe rent on Sen 4S $. or ANY
Will sell: excellent for grocery or any line
Phone Penn REALTY CORPORATION.
LARGE STORE ROOM. 1910
Fifteenth street northwest.
Splendid location for business.
WASHINGTON ,REALTY EXCHANGE.
Phone Main 3:3s
1856 TO 1870 PARK RID. NV.
1853 TO 1867 KENYON ST.
NV.
These desirable stores. 1S' bv
49,. in this progressive neighbour
hood. available at $50 to 500
per month.
r. +. SAUL COMPANY.
Main 2lO. OPS 18th st. NV.
18th AND O SITS. NV.
Auto showroom. 4O-n. frontage. Will
o'V'oe 70 RRAs ~. soSSHafBLK sSo6SaafBLK RENTAL
GEORGIA & ILLINOIS AYES.
heated modern store immediate pos
session.
,'415-H CONN. AVE.
$3.50 modern immediate possession: 500.
l4.S0 PARK ROAD.
7Oxlo: modern s1"5. arm, apt. above,
$40 il rented together.
SHANNON & LCCHS. Inc,
7I3 l4th St. Nv Main 2345.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Corner Apartment.

Corner Apartment.
Building contains 16 apartments Of 4
rooms and bath each. rented At the low he
ure OF $50 per month per apartment Total
yearly rental. 50. 800 Here ls an opportu
nent investment What have you TO trade
for the equity above the first trust Of
$40 0O03
Evening star., 1926-08-18
(olored Apartment.

New building containing "a modern apart.
ments. located in good north west section of
the city Owner Will consider trade for
small property that can be remodeled. or
ground. Price reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

10 ROOMS. ) BATHS.
Fully detached modern house. arranged II
oei,I"@ I"~ated .d' at S s,h and nd Mass '' ave ne
DAVIS & STEELE. Inc.
1920 New York Ave Main 1927.
1879 F ST NV
r and b sss sss fsaA .a Gs5 Ra ssoS sew "o"d $50
3s@o i4th ct. NV.
r. and a2ia 9 as~ Rsservor a" Rd dG3s,f wv garage
rooms; newly decorsisd s." mo.
10 r. and b.: ami redu"ed rent.
ar. and kit. ,and haih: elec. sqd gas: $3.50.
4r and ( "a End acoT $50 mo.
y. +. RlON CO., INC.
~" a4is tl' r4th st. Columbia 1877 Ss;" "'''
1901 NEWTON ST. NV.
rear r"r"h's' 3Ga~cHah4s e sE.4oS yer, pi
Six room: a5s4 ;pe 3stn; 2ts 81 fe" XIV.
''e''''''N' 'G1ss"snf ios 5nd ssr' sT' NV.
house or can 3 occupied as two apartments:
excellent """9lf"2 81 9th ST. Me-
Seven rooms and bath; cleo; s57 80
month.
\. l.. SANSBURN CO.. Inc,
1919 Eve St NV. Phone Main 5ao4
1919 H ST. NV.
rooms p6WNroWx S7Ss:r Sx 81 hsEeF1ffoN s1ff s's' 90
eaSs osn ;' hea; ..c,ct1 % eo" "ondsrtu Ha
!"e''"" saoi a%1 ftrtlnSG rivISGsToS E1HG; ST. NV
and bath: AMI: i s-c.r bri"k garage. s'" ""''
22l4 1st ST. NV
10 rooms and bath. electricity 500 90
1914 GALLATIE ST.
& rooms and hath. h.-w h.. cleo lights
1908 G ar. NV.
: rooms and bath h-v h.. elec $50 90
3ol6 CAMBRIDGE PT.. NV.
" ''''''' "' a2ia II 'ST. NV. ''''
: rooms and bath. elec.; large rear
73s sth ST NV. ''''''' : i
5 rooms and bath. elPc S45 so
522 2lst ST. NV
: rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. S45 so
GEO W LINKINS
133 De Sales St
-
Evening star., 1926-08-18

81 200 BELOW COST LYON PARK-
Tile brick bungalow. $3.50 large back and
heau,ifuI shaded corner: $3.50 cash $50 and
interest monthly. BOSS. 1109 Eye at. N
Evening star., 1926-08-18

y fN DIX II N I1OM /.
in Brooiland; semi -det.. 9 rooms, tile bath
hult-n tub and fixtures 3 pOrches. hwd
floors INV h. laundry tubs inatsrt aneous
heater huilt-in ice box. For sale on q rental
basis. no cash required Address BOX 80 NJ
Star office.
FOR RENT-COLORED.
700 Columbia Rd NV
r b.. 2as light; many extras: good
condition: low rent.
$50 Columbia Rd. NV
6r. & b., good condition: rent reduced.
$50 Hobart Pl. NV.
6r. 4 h.: elec.: furnace heat.
1871 81. Sc
errp$k r Eood S" ScndifieSn. ,nS. sSs =, NO ..so
COLORED.
zig n 1t, n'wMls w r. : o. n'''. 500" /" q"
1859 Champlain at. n,w-6 r. 4 b. so 90
ll3 Thonas w. r. X. 4 h. h.-w.h. SO. 90
- Harvard ST. nw-a r. 4 b. .h.-w.h. 1900
LOS 9th ct n.w-l r. X h. apt. 1900
1902 lst St. n.w.-3 r. e. h........ 40 90
Va Wsde I'd Stevens ave; ..-4 rms. ss22 20
r. +. SAUL CO..
Main c1oo 9.5 5th st NV
FOR COLORED
l442 Fla. ave NV. .......... $50 90
c4tS Ontario ri 5 r. smI...... 100 90
1868 sladenshurs rd.-s r........ 80 90
go %. INV s1S Z + s9HFARrz IT., lsss s.'o o''
Evening star., 1926-08-18
sAFFELL REIBLE co

ANY Of these places will bp shown ny at
pointnIent Automobile will call.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BY OWNEH.
Eight.room bungalow. ami. hot-water
heat one acre of ground fruit trees and
berries; one block from golf club railroad
station and bus line: win sell AZ sarHh~e
to party with good cash payment: in vir
gina. Is minutes from city. Address Box
24l-R star Office. 23e
BAIIsTOE VA, JUST OFF wfLAOS
Boulevard T-room house. elec good condi
tion large lot. Only $4,000: $500 cash.
S45 month
Main i33o 500 llth ct NV
Evening star., 1926-08-18

s-ROOM HOUSE ~ CLOSE-IN sCB11RR-
Large lot, nice shade, electricity and other
modern improvements: attractive home
and real bargain price onlv 50 500 with
$500 cash WALTER A BROWN. 1900 n.
Nam I663
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BARGAIN - ATTRACTIVE FIVE ROOM
bath sleening porch bungaloS lsht frni,
trees. shrubs; s. 800; $500 rash 40. 80.
NEARBY A-sMuL COTTAGE WA
TOR eIer ga lot 5nxF9O: nesr bus school
50 $50; $500 cash $50 mo. Nam SAB
Evening star., 1926-08-18

SEVERAL. DELIGHTFUL BUNGALOWS
Garrett Park Md: rooms. seepinE porch
and bath: fireplace. electric range: ALI city
convenienres Moderate price and terms tO
COLONIAL CAIIFORNIA BUNGALOWS. &
to u rooms 50 Q5O up small cash payment
balance sos NV per month: h.-wh. ele'tr,"
lights East Washington Park AnaCostia
rd hetween BenninG and Twin,ng City
JOSEPH p. ROBERTS. Agent. ON premises
Evening star., 1926-08-18

ABTNGDON-F0R SALE BY 3t'UDER
and owner. r. new house with lsrEe lot.
close to cars ! fare into city: house Ia ah
soutely modern attractive and beautiful
50 500 $3.50 cash hal $50 per mo. which
includes interest and principal you will he
surprised Uhen yoU see n c1tV water and
sewer Address Poy 3aG-M star Office
Evening star., 1926-08-18

5 ROOM BUNGALOW: CELLAR ELEC-
trio. water. lot 15X1oO: near Bervyn Md
one square line prize. 50 500 or eY-
change for cheap house IN city. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-11-07

wrangling and dilatory tactics he
frequently rcsorted to.
In Class by Himself.
On the field, however. he was
i'll a class absolutely by himself,
and it is doubtful if base ball ever
viii produce his equal in aggrcs-
siveness. enterprise and ability.
Always daring to degree. he
could single handed throw great
cr CONSERVATION into an oppoS-
ing club than any player yet pro-
duccd. not even excluding the
doughty Ruth. for, where the
Bambinos chief menace lies in
his ability to clout balls out of
the park. Cobb was dangerous
factor at all times, both in at
tack and on defense. cxemp.iiying
in a base bali sense the triple
threat star OF the gridiron.
Cobb is retiring after more than
two decades of active playing-a
most amazing stretch-the oldest
active player i'll the big show, but
a powerful and feared performer
right to the very end, despite his
50 years. He has set more rec
ords, particularly in hitting. than
any who went before. or were
cotcmperaneous with him, his
greatest probably being that OF
leading the American League in
batting for an even dozen years.
nine of which were in succession.
Time to Enhance His Fame.
Cobb'S prowcss for two decades
has caused critics and fans alike
to marvel, but the passing of the
years is likely to enhance his rep
utation rather than dim it. for
those OF the present day. are too
close to the picture to get the
proper perspective. Many sea-
sons hence. when the marks he
set still will be the objective OF
PLAYERS now unknown. Tvrus
Raymond will be accorded the
due riGhtfully his. that OF having
been the superman of base ball.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Princeton Blanks Harrmd Maryland U Y Georgetown Defeats Suu
BLUE AND GRAY OUTPLAYS
ORANGE AND WINS, l3 TO Z
Hilltoppers' Forward Wall Chief Factor in Triumph
Thompson Scores Touchdown and Neill
Twice Boots Goals From Placement.

NJ Y. November "a Georgetown with
the handed
\ 13to7 defeat before 10000
- placement by haback Bucky ONei touch
had
and the
Neil d. {. athletes
the of the would
have been dipped whicwsh bucket This brilliant bit OF
behind Syracuse battling behind
nose out a
Taking had been tossed y yards by Goldman to
lodging after Georgetown until finally he free
athletes Thompson all
Evening star., 1926-11-07

to have Pennsylvania put up game
With the ball | yard from the goal.
State tried To surprise Pennsylvania
by making q short forward pass to
the left side of the line Roepke hurl-
Cd the hall out toward the goal. but
Delp of State failed to get close to it
and Pennsylvania was out of danger
when Quarterback Murphy punted out
from behind his own goal line
State College resorted frequently to
the forward pass. but did not meet
with much success. From kick for
nation. Roepke hurled the hall right
and left. but could not make much
headway. especially in the latter part
of the game.
Pennsylvania s lighter line out
played that of State College, but the
secondary defense of the visitors
tightened whenever Pennsylvania ad-
vanced the ball beyond midfield
The Pennsylvania team stuck to a
straight running attack most of the
time, trying 10 passes, of which 2
were successful for a net gain of 33
yards. In the first downs Pennsyl-
,vania had II to States 5. The
Quakers' hidden-ball plays functioned
spasmOdically.
Murphy's punting gave Pennsyl-
the march that took the ball into
States territory and gave Scull his
chance for his successful field goal.
On the first play in the second
period. Scull again tried a drop-kick
from the 35-yard mark but the ball
went wide of the goal posts. Scull
later tried for another field goal. and
Roepke made an attempt at a place.
ment kick without success.
After the game. It developed that
Evening star., 1926-11-07

repertoire.
Nine touchdowns were pusneo
across the Wesleyan goal before the
finish, with the Middles making
changes in the scoreboard every
period.
Navys third team. which took over
the reins in the final quarter, scored
two touchdowns. but weakened
against Wesleyan's overhead attack.
BaechteH, carrying three yards at
the end of the successful invasion of
Navy territory. saved his team from
a shut-out.
Allan Shapley.~ Nays left half.
was greatly responsible for the Rlue's
first two scores. 1t was Shapley's
first appearance in the lineup since
his injury a month ago. and he ripped
and twisted his way through Wesley
ans line for many long gains.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
N0TRE DAME FINDS
INDIANA TEAM EASY
BY the Associated Press,


SOUTH BEND. Ind. November s.
NOtre Danes undefeated 1926 foot
ball team added another victory to its
string today by downing Indiana Uni
versity, 26 TO o. Rockne's eleven was
not forced to extend itself. although
Indiana fought until the final gun.
Notre Dame. with the difficult Army
game only week OFF. kept its stars on
the field only long enough to put over
the winning scores.
Flanagan and Oahman, Notre Dame
backffeld men. who have been con-
sistent ground-gainers throughout the
season. were in form today. Each con-
tributed two touchdowns, and Dahman
made two drop-kicks for extra points
after touchdOwns.
Indiana used n great array of for
ward passes and trick plays, but few
Of them resulted in substantial gains.
. The game closed with some Of
Rockne's third and fourth string men
in the lineup.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CORNELL, USING MANY
PLAYERS, WINS BY 41.0

ITHACA. N. Y. November s PD.-
Cornell defeated st. Bonaventure
here today. Al to 0, scoring 2s points
in the first half and the balance in
the fourth period.
The visitors. although outweighed
and outclassed, gave Cornell a battle
at times and prevented several Red
and White touchdowns.
The Cornell lineup al the start in
cluded a number of substitutes and
during the game frequent changes
were made.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Hanson raced for the touchdown un-
mOlested.
Goldman booted the oval over the
croSs-bar for the extra point and as
there was 10 minutes to go the Orange
adherents were buoyed up with the
hope that Syracuse would he able tn
turn in another touchdown and either
tie or win the contest.
But their hopes were in vain. for the
husky Georgetown linemen bucklcd
down to their work and repulsed all
Cnslaughts.
O'Neill Initiates Scoring.
Neither team was able to- do any
thing in the way of scoring in the
opening period. but in the second
quarter play was in Syracuse terri
tory much of the time and we'll along
in the quarter Georgetown had the
oval on Syracuse's 5-yard line from
where O'Neill dropped back to the IT,
yard mark and with Gormley holding
the pass from center. lifted the ball
over the middle of the CrosS-har for
the only three points of the half.
Not long after the start of the see
ond half Syracuse was on the de-
fensive and the Georgetown lnemen
frenquently were breaking through
and hustlinS the Orange passes or
spilling the Syracuse backs for losses
before they could get under way. 1t
was on one of these occa siOns that
two Georgetown forwards sifted
through the Orange wall. grabbed
Goldman and threw him rather
heavily on the Orange 5-yard line. AS
he was thrown the ball went flying
through the air and ConnauGhton. the
2S5-pound lineman of the invaders.
fell on the ball and slid with it to the
2-yard mark. where ii took two
rlshes by Thompson before he could
plant the ball over the last Orange
chalk mark. O'Neill booted the goal.
Not long after this touchdown
Georgetown again got possession Of
the oval close tu the Orange goal
post. and just before the third period
ended O'Neill tried p goal from place
ment which was blocked. hut recov-
cred by Georgetown.
O'Neill Boots Another.
On the first play of the last period
O'Neill fell back to the 23-yard mark
and this time his aim was as true As
on his first shot. the ball sailing over
the cross-bar for three more points
which brought the Georgetown total
to IS.
The spirits of Syracuse followers
were pretty low about this time. but
i'll a few minutes Hanson reeled off his
55-yard run tor the touchdown for the
final score of the afternoon.
Hanson, Archoska and Barbuti were
the stars for Syracuse. while the en-
tire forward wall, especially Con-
naughton, were in the limelight for
the nvaders. Gormley used good
judgment in the selection of plays for
Georgetown, and he called upon his
backs, NOrk. Thompson and O'Neill, so
cleverly that they were not exha auSted
at any time.
Georgetown made eight first downs
To three by Syracuse.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PITT 17-7 CONQUER0R
OF WEST VIRGINIA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. November ga
West Virginia boy Gilbert Welch Of
Parkersburg, playing left halfback
for the University of Pittsburgh.
turned back. almost single-handed,
the West Virginia University foot
ball eleven here today. The Panthers
heat the Mountaineers. II to Z, for
the third time in Is many years.
Welch pushed across two touch
downs for Il of. the points tailed by
Pitt. After marching down the field
on line bucks and end runs, WEIGH
made his first touchdown in the
second period.
In the waning moments of the final
period he darted 30 yards around
right end for his second.
Hardy, West Virginia fullhack
starred for the Mountaineers. He
scored touchdown in the third
period after Pittsburgh had fumhled
on her own 5-vard line
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Lineup and Summary.
BROWN USES REGULARS
TO CONQUER NORWICH

PROVIDENCE. November P).-
Browns first team, the Iron Men" of
the Yale and Dartmouth contests,
were called into action today to de.
feat Norwich, 81 to 0.
The second string Bears took the
field at the outset. but were unable to
score against the plucky little college
from Vermont.
The eleven players who defeated
the Ellis and the Hanover Indians
scored twice before the half. Nor.
wich never threatened seriously
against the Brown regulars.
Evening star., 1926-11-07


Donic Bush's nomination to fill
the shoes worn by Bill MckcCh
mic at Pittsburgh followed, and.
to top it all off, George Moriarty
was drafted from Empirical
ranks to take the helm at De
troit.
SO many shifts in short space
of time have provided the stove
league with an unprecedented
amount OF fuel, but none OF them
approaches i'll importance that ei-
fected at Detroit.
With Cobb stepping out, base
ball has lost the greatest player
the game ever has known. He
was unique, picturesque and
mighty. There may have been
more skilliul outtielders, stronger
throwers, harder hittcrs and even
better baserunners, although that
is doubtful. but there is no ques-
tion that the Georgian combined
in greater degree all the essen-
tials OF greatness and exemp1ified
them for longer period than any
other Dastiner
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Cobb pilot OF the Tigers has brought me
O the something OF
reported that
White being most prom
IL this
post vacanthat caused by the
Red SoxSccctons
nounccd for the others. each league.
his official scalp his job boss
Browns allotted Dan Howey successful leader OF
which ended Bltmore cham-
o the International League
the Phlhcs place
Fletcher coach OF
Evening star., 1926-11-07
OID-LINERS BETTER ELS
ALL THE WAY IN $50 WIN
Score Two Touchdowns and Field Goal by Stevens
Who With Thomas, Plays Star Role-College
Park Eleven Shows Fine Teamwork
Special Dispatch TO The Star

N YEW HAVEN Conn. November 6Complccy battling Yale with
Maryland scored the ball
here today by Is the
drive the the Old Line
with and tumble the Syard
added.
1t not five minutes after the began that Maryland
break the alertness hafbac
after that Yale outpaye every Yale kicked off and Mary
they could the ball and started Yale had buried them under
Blue kessler
only 20 yards Yale had the ball with
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Failure as a Pilot.

Over a stretch of p seasons
Cobb performed for one club i'll
manner not even approached by
any other athlete. although as
manager he proved disappoint-
ment to followers Of the sport in
Michigan's metropolis.
The Georgian's nature was too
fiery to permit of successfully
molding phle2matic clay. He
lacked i'll patience. tact and diplo-
macy. His attribute OF thinking
quickly and clearly and his abi-
ity to carry out physically the die
tates of his mental processes
made him intolerant of less tai
Cntcd human machines.
For this reason he failed a IS
leader, and even earned the
hearty dislike Of fans, who re-
sented his total disregard for
their pleasure by the senseless
Evening star., 1926-11-07
SUPERIOR LINE STRENGTH
GIVES TIGERS A 1910 WIN
Sagle Is STAR as Nassau Takes Advantage of Breaks
1t Forces-C Celebrants Overwhelm Police
in Capturing Goal Posts.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

AMBRDGE Mass November 6Agan this the underdos
ball contest turned the tavorne
hewed him fragments" Harvard which expected
uaulth the stadium this afternoon found dit
than followers bail had expected
shades had closed the Charles River
gloom OF twilight invested the gdron the referees
hardest fought the with Prince
the end Of a 12o0
o Nassau through
and in
and