davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-05
BIG THREE CLASHES
TO COST ALUMNI SIS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 5 C9.
Five dollars hereafter will be the
price to alumni for single tickets to
foot ball games played by the "Big
Three"-Yale, Harvard and Princeton
among themselves, it was announc-
ed at Yale for itself and sister uni.
versities.
This is an increase from SO a ticket
to alumni, while by the agreement
single tickets to members of the uni.
versity community" shall be 81, or 81
less than heretofore.
Increase in revenue sought by the
change in prices will be applied
SOLELY in maintenance and develop
ment of general athletic facilities and
not to increasing budgets of inter-
collegiate athletic teams"
Evening star., 1926-03-05
BY HARRY E. HEILMAN,

Champion Hitter of the American League
IF some of you youngsters are
doubtful as to your base ball
a ability just read my story and
doubt no more.
I started playing ball when ! was was
10 wears old, on a back lot l0O teet
square, with a borrowed glove. and q
a base ball that made myself and
wrapped with electricians, tape. l
had 25-cent bat. played an hour
a day and all day Saturday;
went through high school ana
never made the team. Was always a
substitute. And I went through col
lege-Sacred Heart College-and didn
make the team until my last year.
But 1 liked to play SO mucn l Just
stuck to It. and now I have a regular
jnh
Evening star., 1926-03-05

The program will not be announced
for a day or so, due to the fact that
there are several special events still
being considered. Those who are to
compete will understand however,
that the contests will be similar to
those In the other meets for younger
boys. There will be daSheS, according
to Il classification, and jumping, of
course.
Those who intend to run in the
sprints should practice starting and
shorter sprints and longer runs for
wind, while the broad jumpers should
take to Sprinting for awhile. Every
good broad jumper in the country is
also good sprinter. They run hand
in hand.
Start training now. Get into compe.
tition. Track and field athletics are
not born, they're made. The Uni.
versity of Maryland track team, one
OF the best in the country this year, Is
race in their lives before going to
college. It's all case of love of the
sport and willingness to work
Applications for club membership
continue to pour in. There are over
1000 members in the organization
now, and 1t bids fair to be the largest
boys organization in the city Next
week the club column will run some
real good track articles.
Today we have a story by Harry
Heilman. the DETROIT slugger. Harry
never made varsity team until his
very last year in college.
A list of new applicants for mem
bership follows:
Charles Casassa, 1446 Irving
street; Voss Glossbrenner, 1928 Todd
place northeast: William Lawrence
German. 3005 Combridge place; Her
bert B. Hendrick, jr., 115 Baltimore
avenue. Takoma Park, Md; John
Barry Kelly, 1909 Thirty-fourth street;
T. Austin Yingling. TIA Nineteenth
street
Louis Jarboe. Harewood road north
east; Charles Sanderson, GIT South
Carolina avenue southeast; Richard
Green, tr., 1919 Foxall road: John Wat
son. 328 N street southwest; Leonard
Weiner. 1922 Mckinley srteet; Bernard
Forney, 1925 North Capitol street
northeast; Hoffman Forney, 1925
North Capitol street northeast.
Courtney r. Thomas. 1911 Riggs
place; Guy G. Glassford. Washington
Barracks; Jack Rhodes. 1925 Dent
place; Elmer L. Freemire. 42 Wood
Evening star., 1926-03-05

When two players jump following
the calling of held ball there are any
number OF things the four teammates
OF team may do. The ideal move is
for them to take positions on the floor
in proximity to the jumpers whereby
they place themselves at the four cor
ners of an imaginary square so one of
them will always be in a position to
secure the ball whether it Is tapped
by their own teammate or the op.
ponent. In that way they stand rea-
sonable chance to secure possession
of the ball whatever happens.
The correct way is pictured in the
upper illustration. One of the many
incorrect ways is pictured in the
lower illustration.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
AUSSIE MAKES RECORD
IN DEFEATING YANKEE

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
March OP).--A. p. Rose, one-mile
champion of New Zealand, yesterday
defeated Lloyd Hahn. miller of the
Boston Athletic Association, in their
fourth special one-mile race.
The time, minutes 13 3-5 seconds
established a new record for Aus
tralia.
Rose won by II yards. He also won
the three previous races.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

There is nothing more agreeable to
the veteran in the Spring than to
feel the perspiration trickling down
his back when he starts to get ready.
and there was enough of that in this
practice to convince the champions
that they are going to find them.
selves in the first blush of high-class
condition when they leave Paso Ro-
bles, which was kind enough to send
them away last year to become cham
pions of the world.
Worrying About Carey.
News that Max Carey, on his way
here. had been sent to a hospital,
threatened, perhaps. with pneumonia,
worried Manager McKechnie a little
It's as old and true as the hills,
guess" he said that when a team
does win a pennant there is a jim:
lurking somewhere to knock down
some important player"
After the fine work that Carey die
last season the champions prize hin
more than ever. They will be righ
glad if they learn that the vagu
rumorS they have heard have nothing
In them that is seSiouS.
McKechnic talked freely about
Rhyme and Waner, the two kids who
from san Francisco. They will have
as good a chance to make n place on
this team as any other player" said
Bill. Il know a little of what they
can do and l am sure that they
have real base ball merit. II they
show they are good enough to help
the Pittsburgh team win a cham
pionship for the second time they
will be regularly on the Pittsburgh
team
Waner is a kid and Rhyme a player
of more experience. The latter, ac-
cording to the Californian who does
good a fielding shortstp as Wright,
or mighty near to 1t. lie can't throw
like Wright, but there are few in
felders in this day who can. Can.
fornians can't see why other clubs
than Pittsburgh did not go after
Rhyme. All of them declare the
Champions will benefit by his pur-
chase beyond the price paid.
Have Many Youngsters.
The Pirates have quite flock OF
kids here. They will need day or
two of watching to see how good they
are. without doubt the team will de-
pend upon the regulars, who show as
much as they did last year, when II
comes to the hard fight Of the season.
But Pittsburgh is not only aiming to
retain the pennant another season.
The Pirates hope to get into the fight
for at least three or four years to
come, and a penant-winning team
must be supplied from season to sea.
son with new material II 1t hopes to
retain It's prestige.
John Rawlings is here and looks as
good as ever. "I have had my ankle
tested in every way" he said. THE
doctor literally pulled my leg until I
thought he would pull it out at the
knee. Then he made me try stunts to
SEQ If I could turn on it quickly, and
all that, and / could. will be all
right, / am sure" Rawlings may
make second base regularly for the
Pittsburghs. There are clubs In the
National League which would like
very much to get his services, but he
would rather be here.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Copyright. 1920
WINS SWIMMING TITLE.

CHICAGO. March S LP.-Lindblom
High School of Chicago nosed out
Central High of Erie. Pa, and Culver
Military Academy for the champion
ship of the seventh annual national
interscholastic swimming meet of the
Illinois Athletic Club last night. The
Chicago school made 90 points, Cen.
trail High 81 and Culver 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
WAIVER AND RHYME LIKELY
TO STICK WITH BUG SQUAD
Youngsters Attracting Much Attention at Camp on
Pacific Coast-Carey's Illness Is Causing Worry.
Rawlings in Good Shape.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ASO ROBLES Calf 5.-Ths California has
world ball the shadows almond
The shril louder and each sounds
piciously like three cheers the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Pirates good workout the
pulled
in a
1t
bother the players.
McKechne the Pirates, afraid drive
before
Aournn acondnn
Evening star., 1926-03-05

hand avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Frank Henderson. ASS N street south
west: Willard L. Con, Lanham, Md;
Raymond w. Winter, 1926 Fifteenth
street.
Eugene Hardy. 2S1 Minnesota ave
nue. southeast; Bobby johnson. 1927
Twenty.third street; Charles Ketcham,
2223 Chester street southeast; William
f. Smith, 219 + street: Vernon Smith,
1909 Monroe street; joel Davis, 1893
Maple View place southeast; Frank N.
Clarke, Fort Myer. Va.
Melvin Hammerdinger, 1905 d street
southeast; William a. Chalkers. 633 A
street northeast; Bernard Casassa.
1446 Irving street; Howard +. Dean,
II U street; Carl Ballenger, 938 Shep-
herd street
Evening star., 1926-03-05
MISS RYAN WINS FINAL.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March Cp).
Elizabeth Ryan of Santa Monica.
Calf. defeated Miss Mary K. Browne
of New York 6-4, 60, for the wom-
ans tennis title of Florida. After the
hard-fought first set, Miss Ryan dis
played complete mastery over her op-
ponent.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
PALACE TEAM BEATEN
IN GAME IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March s.
Ability to make good on ajority of
their foul tries enabled the Sphas to
ring up a 31.to-26 win here last night
at the expense of the Washington Pal
ace basket ball team
Evening star., 1926-03-05
JOHNNY MURRY DIES.

TUCSON, AriZ.. March CR-John
Marquis, known to the fighting world
as Billy Murry, welter and middle
weight fighter. lost his last fight with
tuberculosis here. He has been in
Tucson for several years, coming here
originally as a Veterans Bureau pa
tient
Evening star., 1926-03-05

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March s @.-
Tom Lieb, assistant foot ball and track
coach at Notre Dame, has under con.
sideration an offer of the position as
foot ball line coach and head track
coach at the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
COURT TEAMS MUST WEIGH.

Teams entered in the 95. lis, 1870
and las pound classes Of the south
Atlantic basket ball tourney opening
Monday in Baltimore will weigh in
tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. between
the hours of and $40
Evening star., 1926-03-05
MARYLAND TOURNEY.

Capt. Albert J. Gore has entered
the tennis tourney for the indoor
championship Of Maryland, starting
Monday on the courts of the 5th Regi.
ment Armory, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
LAFAYETTES TO MEET.

Members of the Lafayette base bal
nine will hold their first meeting to
morrow night at S o'clock in the hom,
of Manager Cheseldine.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
zas Boe1ed World Champion Pirates With Promising Youngsters
With the BOwlers

/ASHNGTONS ana of goes to Phiade
Wv pha tomorrow complete its 10game select
the Girls Financial of the The
local outfit will lead of 29 pins into the match
result of its effort the Coliseum January
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Tbe Gbe1ing 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

Else1ohere on this page aoiH be
found an implication for membership.
F3H 1t In today and mail 1t addressed !.
Chief, Boys Club. The Evenimg Star,
Washington, d. @.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
SWANEES TO PLAN.

Swanee Prep base ballers meet to
night at 5 at SO Randolph place t.
plan for their entry into senior ranks
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Erents for AU to Be Listed
For Star Boys Club Carnival

Ii the city and vicinity the boys preparing for the
~ in The Evening Star Boys Club athletic carnival large
be divided
balance the The affair will the debut of the
those who
LoE o-.L;:a- so= Loo.Ln= hc., 49, aso1o.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

BOY BUILDERS.
This is q good meal before q
hard game or test: Two soft
boiled eggs or thin slice of steak,
toast, tea, and then q twO-hOur
nap.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Clip this blank application fill it and mail it today
addressed Chief Boys Club Evening Star Washington D. C.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

start in right after breakfast and hit
it up till l sign off for the night. 1t never
bites my tongue or parches my throat.
They tell me the Prince Albert process
cuts out bite and parch. Whatever it is.
! can testify they're out!
Here's a hot tip ON a cool smoke
get yourself tidy red tin of Prince
Albert now. Tuck neat wad of it into
your old jimmy-pipe and make fire with
a match. That's the formula simple
as falling out of bed. That's why I'm
piDe-happy, Brother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Water Fowl Season Opens.

Saturday the season opens fol
shooting wild water fowl-geSse
brant and duck, and last until
the end of January. William
Haines, Thomas Williams, Chas
Steelman and Rushton ,Muratt
will GO up the river for a weeks
cunning trip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Vocational Will
Play High School
Elevens to Clash in Resort
This Afternoon at
Four O'clock.

Coach Spencer Benefits Voca-
tional school football eleven and
the Pleasantville High team face
each other in the Airport, Atlantic
City. this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, as
the Maroon plays its first game
this season off the Floral avenue
ball park grounds. The resort elev-
EN- will endeavor to avenge de-
feat at the hands of the heavy
Wildwood team, while the team
coached by Paul Shaffer will try TO
keep their seasons slate clean.
The game, as in the case OF the
Cape May battle. will have no stan
ding on the drive the locals are
making for the Class B champion
ship Of the state. Vocational school
is not rated, while the school which
held the Maroon to a scoreleSs tie
Saturday afternoon is in a Glass C
rating.
Some of the confidence which
they wore against the Cape May
grid team has vanished from The
high school, after the scare Satur-
day, when they almost lost the
game after the visitors took the
ball to their one foot line. They
will 20 into the game today deter
mined to play the best football they
can
Coach Shaffer is expected to use
the same backfield as that which
started against Cape May and Clay
ton. Westcott, Saracinsky, Girls
com and Morris. In Bradley and
Kinsey he has two capable first
string men who can replace any of
the four at any stage OF the game.
Both are likely to see service i'll the
backfield before the contest is over.
: On the line Thompson and Crow
der, or Dix. will play at an end
with Thompson being almost sure
to start. He has recovered from
injuries received during the Cape
May fracas, and is in better condi-
ton than he was during that game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

nett and Nick Dirago are slated
to officiate, according to an an
nouncement that has been made
by the Acey arrangement.
How they will lineup is ques-
ton which will be determined af
ter the practice sessions Friday.
There will be quite few changes,
as Eddie Blake, center and guard,
will be out of the game, as will
young Albrecht, who was also on
the injured list at the end of the
game Sunday afternoon.
The same backfield of Steelman,
Holdings, Brown and Peterson is
expected to be used. Haley and
Even are slated to play ends OF
tenheimer and John Boyd, tackles;
Hahn and Dunleyy, guards, and
Hartman center.
Although this seems the proba-
bic lineup, it may be shifted, as
the coaches are determined to
make an effort to give the Aceys
their first victory, following the
game Saturday.
The following Sunday the Aceys
meet Hammonton away. The up
county team is also very strong,
and will give the locals quite a
bit of competition, it is expected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Wine City Eleven Strong;
Defeated Palmyra Recently
Coach Parses and Corrigan Drill Local Club for Game
Hammonton To Be Played Away Next Week.
~ Manager Reports

The strongest team that has ever
played for the Pleasantville Ath-
letic club will go into action at the
Floral avenue ball park tomorrow
afternoon as the Aceys meet Egg
Harbor in their third game of the
season. Both Coach Edible Parsels
and Bob Corrigah are drilling the
locals for the game.
What looked like the first real
form of the season appeared Sun
day in the county seat, when, after
being driven back and having two
touchdOwns scored on them, the
Aceys came to and held the heav-
Ter Mays Landing eleven scoreless
the last half:
Egg .Harbor brings a strong
team here for the game. The Wine
City boys have defeated Palmyra
and held the Olympics, which team
won its first game Of the season
with the Aceys as their victims,
to rs score. The team, since
those two battles, has been greatly
strengthened.
The Aceys will make an attempt
to win one game, after two poor
starts, which have taught the play
ers lot of football Spencer Ben
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
TO MEET EGG HARBOR TEAM AT PARK SATURDAY
Duck Season To
Open Tomorrow
Mainland Gunners Prepared.
Weather Too Warm for
Good Hunting.

Gunners of the Mainland will
have first opportunity to hunt
ducks Saturday, as the season OPP
ems, to last until the end of Janu-
ary-three months and half OF
sport in store for those who enjoy
the pastime of hunting.
Already guns have been oiled, the
decoys have been painted, and are
dry, and the sneak box is ready for
its first early morning or late eve
ming travel At city hall. City
Clerk Andrews is busy making out
cunning licenses for the would be
hunter.
Although there are few wild
fowls in the bays when the season
opens, generally the weather is too
warm for many of these migratory
birds to come this far south by mid
October. Most of the shooting at
the opening of the season is fur
niched by the young black duck,
Matched and reared in this section
the past summer. Following comes
the crow chickens, broadbills and
red necks. When the snow dies.
geese can be looked for.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

Coach Shaffer is not sure who will
start at the right wing position,
both Crowder and Dix working for
the honor.
Kane and Bradley or Myers will
fill in the tackle positions Bradley
and Myers are the two, one of
whom will start today. Kane,
through his playing last week, is
almost sure to start, although he
might be held in reserve.
AT the guards Keller and Baker
will fill in. Keller played a whale
of game last week He is the
heaviest man on the Maroon squad,
and is faster than the average
"beefbag." Baker also plays a
steady game.
Green is the lone center. It is
not saying too much to declare that
he is one of the best center's thar
high school ever had.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

crew captains were met, and all
were wonderful fellows.
Perhaps. it is the system of fra
ternity pledging through which a
man must go before he is admitted
to fraternity. ~.
Or perhaps 1t is the makeup Of
the, man himself. - Personality
counts a lot, and the man who
loses his personality through "a
swelled. head doesn't get very far
as "a college athlete and doesn't
make many rapid strides at any
thing else. =,
.. John Shappell, who was an ath-
lete while he was in high school
here, and who; matriculated to Syr-
acuse. where he entered his Soph-
omore year this autumn, is not out
for the football team at the Uni
versity.
John is working hard to make
some good marks in the engineer
ing college. In the spring he will
again play lacrosse. Last spring
he played as member of Coach
Ri11 Rortpnchaw'c yearliny stick
wielders making a number of trips,
one tosDartmouth, where the COM
bined Frosh and second varsity OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Took Il Back.

Betty, who Is three and half,
relates The Churchman, added af-
ter her evening prayer. "Oh, God,
make something happen to bring
Cousin Amy back"
why, Betty" said her grand
mother, you should not wish that.
Cousin Amy will not return unless
one of us is sick again and needs
her care"
Betty looked sober. Then kneel-
ing once more, she prayed, ooh,
God, cancel the order"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
MOUNT AIRY WILL
MEET ROSES SUNDAY.
w :
Game to be Played at Airport
Grl0trON.


Mount Airy will meet the Attain
tic City Roses Sunday at the Air.
port, in an Eastern League football
game, according to an announce.
ment which has been made by Pres
ident William c. Willetts. The Ro-
SEES are holding daily workouts in
preparation for their game with the
visitors.
Mounty Airy lost to Coaldale, lea
ders of the Eastern League football
team last Sunday, score 16-7. The
warriors from the coal regions were
forced to extend themselves to the
limit to win the game.
President Willetts Is dickering
with Pottsville for several new
players, and 1t is likely that several
new faces will appear i'll the line
up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

high intelligence. His standing rs
scholar is attested TO by the fact
that last June he was awarded The
Francis Gordon Brown scholarship
from the class of 1927 AS the 'mah
who most closely approaches the
standards of intellectual ability.
high manhood, capacity for leader
ship and service set by Francis
Gordon Brown, B. A, Yale, 1901.
Bunnell is a member of the stu
dent council He's a member OF
the Student Survey Committee. He
has served, on the junior PRONE
made committee. He is a member
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

of the Delta Kappa Epsilon and the
Athletic fraternity of Sigma Delta
Psi. He was the last man tapped
last year for Skull and Bones. He
captained the Yale freshman swim
ming team and swan on the soph
omore team which won the world
relay championship
The fact that Bunnell is one Of
The most popular men on the cam
pus indicates that he has carried
off the various duties and accepted
the honors modestly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
istrusted.

A genuine excuse is often the
most unconyincing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
By Norman Il. Brown.

Phil Brunnell, captain of Yale s
football eleven. hich hopes to dim
the memory of last years di5ap-
puintments. may be known only to
the general public as good foot
ball player. valuable man to his
team and popular student.
As a matter of fact Who's Who
of Bunnell places. his football sue
cess as a minor part of his achieve
ments in college.
This modest chap who leads the
Bulldog this fall is best known 10
New Haven officials as a student OF