davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
COTLECIATES OPEN COURT
CAMPAIGN ON NOVEMBER "a

will face tonight at 9 o'clock in the
new Eastern High gym.
Boys Club Celtics, having COM
pleted preseason training. are now
ready to book 130-pound court oppo-
nents. Call Manager Walsh at Lin
coin 1922. Walsh especially wants a
game with Royce five for December
4, when q benefit game and dance
gym. G. M. Fyfe will take charge Of
the Celtics tomorrow, following his
completion at New York of special
course in gym and basket ball.
St. Martins gym will be the scene
tonight at 8 o'clock Of a clash be-
tween the Saints and the Naval ALI
Stars Of Quantico, Va 1t will be the
Saints opening game. Tomorrow
night Sacred Heart five Of Baltimore
will appear against St. Martins on
the local floor.
Taking the lead at the start. Chevy
Chase Centrals scored an easy 33-to-7
triumph over Linworth basketers last
night in Central High gym.
A game for tomorrow with an out
of.town team in the 105-120-pound
class is sought by Washington Bar
racks Athletic Club tossers. Next
week the Barracks boys will start en-
tertaining teams in their gym on
Monday, Wednesday and Fr1day
nights. Coach Lynwood Taylor Is
hooking games. Call him at the main
lobby, Army War College.
Both regular and reserve Calvary
Methodist quints triumphed last night
The first team showed the way TO
Clovers In g. keenly fought 36-to-3!
game, and the reserves overwhelmed
MontrOse, "a to 6.
St. ,Joseph's junior basketers are
cunning for scalps in the 140-pound
class. Call Manager Joe Healey at
Lincoln 1854 between $50 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
"a Ube Gbening Star
" BOYS CLUB

body starts on the snap Of the ball in
this play. No. 1 starts off as If on q
wide end run. This Is designed to
bring the defensive end in where No.
2 and No. 3 backs can easily block
him out Of the play.
AS soon as the end Is blocked the
ball carrier turns sharply in behind
the two guards, who have come
around for interference.
If No. back can handle the end
alone No. will join in the interfer-
ence.
The guards have their work cut
out. Right guard blocks the fullback
and left guard takes care of the de-.
fensive half
Left tackle momentarily blocks the
right guard and then attempts to go
on to get a secondary defense man
out. Left end follows the play as
safety man.
Quick starting. precision and conf.
dence will put this play over as a
great ground gamer. Warmers
teams always had those qualities.
Copyright. 1926.)
Next-Jack Wilce's quick thrust.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
FINE EXAMPLE OFFERED
BY YALE AND PRINCETON
Differences Have Arisen, But Both Have Been
Broad Enough to Swallow Them-Same Feeling
Lasts Between Stanford and California.

her class 50 far as foot ball prestige
was concerned. Princeton has never
forgotten this, nor has she forgotten
other manifestations of friendliness
emanating from New Haven in the
past.
Great Friends After All.
Getting out Of athletics, the Prince.
tonYale tradition is replete with as
sociations that make for amiability.
Princeton's first president, in 1746, was
a Yale man, and such incidents as the
six-year hospitality by the Yale Club
Of New York to the Princeton Club,
which was without home, have ma
terially enhanced the cordial feeling
between the two universities.
Occasionally in games there have
been manifestations Of ill-nature
among individuals, things that might
have been seized upon and nurtured
until they grew into situations out Of
all proportion to the original cause.
But Yale traditionally has taken bitter
medicine in silence; so has Princeton,
and in neither case has the dose ever
been too large to swallow.
The background of friendship among
rivals in sport is the greatest sanction
Of competitive athletics. Where riv-
airy degenerates into bitterness and
where games breed nothing but
enmity, then sport ceases to be sport.
Other Cases i'm Point.
The writer when in California was
struck by the superb feeling that ex-
lists between Stanford and California.
There is no rivalry so keen as that
between the Cardinals and the Bears.
and yet nowhere is there a more de-
lightful friendship, and when the two
play foot ball next Saturday, does any
one suppose that anything that has
gone before in the way Of defeat or
victory will keep down the attendance
or that the spirit Of historic rivalry
will suffer any lapse because of the
relative showing Of the two teams in
preliminary games2
Take Williams, Amherst and Wes-
leyan, the Little Three Of the East.
This Is an association literally beauti-
full in all it's manifestations, and when
the series among this trio is on no
game that has previously been played
bulks as large in the mind of alumni
and undergraduates as tinker's oath.
Rivalry Is Real Thing.
College elevens that travel hither
and yon, meeting different sets of op-
ponents year after year really get
nowhere. Sectional or national cham
pionships are fieeting things. Notre
Dame in the midst Of all her migra-
tions has been sufficiently discerning
to cement wonderful relationship
with West Point. And, Of course,
there are the Army and the Navy.
Georgia Tech and Georgia are re-
suming a great tradition down South.
Pennsylvania and Cornell forget all
that has gone before when they meet
on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Avon Park Will be found repOSlng
north Of Sebring in Highlands County.
Sebring is big town in south central
Florida, east by north of Fort Myers.
Very much north Of Avon Park Is
Lakeland, where the Cleveland In
dians train in style and comfort. To
the west are Sarasota and Bradenton,
where the Giants and the Phillies
cavort.
Avon Park will have more heat
than some Of the Florida training
quarters and is so far inland that it
will not catch the breezes which
whistle for Overcoats from the At
lantic side of Florida and for rain
coats from the gulf side. 1t is below
Orlando, where the Cincinnati Reds
hold forth, and below Winter Haven.
where the Chicago White Sox trained
one year on very good ground.
AS things have not gone just right
with Homosassa, where the Brooklyn
Robins were to train against the odds
of too much 'zazz." they have
abandoned their idea Of moving far
ther north from Clearwater. Possibly
a new hotel in Clearwater assisted
them in revising their plans, and
Clearwater may warm up and treat
the ball players as If they are not
quite longshoremen. They have a
strictly chauta uqua idea about ball
players in Clearwater.
The st. Louis Browns were to have
Evening star., 1926-11-18
CAPTAIN
GETS SIGNAL HONOR
By the Associated Press

A Yale captaincy in a major sport
carries with it a signal honor the
right to be photographed leaning
against the old wooden fence. AL
though the fence disappeared many
years ago captains of today still are
"shot" in the characteristic pose.
In each photograph Of the leaders
Of Old Eli teams the grass in front of
the fence is always the same; 1t is
never cut and no lawn mower was
ever run over It.
The reason Is that the men are
posed in a photograph gallery where
there is a section of the genuine old
Yale wooden fence. A photogra-
piers mat to represent grass is placed
on the floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-In the
fact that on Saturday last Yale
and Princeton played their f1ftieth
foot ball game in an athletic relation
ship covering a period Of SO years un-
marked by any break or quarrel
lies sermon that has to be preached.
The chief end Of sporting contacts
among colleges is, or should be, the
establishment of q tradition of good
will, respect equally shared and a
common understanding Of motives,
Ideals and practices that IL sufficiently
rugged to survive petty irritations and
incidents occasionally untoward.
In the course Of the years Prince
ton and Yale relations have not been
entirely free from happenings that
invited certain rancor, things that
brought forth submerged growl Of
the Bulldog or a low peevish howl
from the Tiger.
Never Goes Too Far.
But feeling of the sort never at
tanned an official dignity, nor did it
ever exert a general influence upon
the masses Of grads and undergrads
Of the two institutions. In other
words, the roots Of friendship were
sufficiently deep to be untouched.
Going back into the eighties. to the
days of Harry Beecher at Yale, you
will still hear when the heroes Of old
yet together the story Of Princeton's
inhospitality upon the occasion of a
visit Of an Eli eleven to Princeton,
when the Yalensians had to eat their
lunch out in the snow before the
game.
And Princeton grads Of later day
will tell of that historic time when a
Yale team took 20 minutes between
halves instead Of the 10 minutes per-
mitted. Tradition and legend will re.
call other incidents that frked. But
tn harp point Of irritation was soon
lost, chiefly because not a one was
ever dignified by official notice.
Petty Differences Offset.
The only aftermath has been a
handful of old grads of either univer-
sity who love to damn the other, anu
whose lives would indeed be empty If
relations on the athletic field were TO
cease and they had no old acquaint-
ance against whom they could indulge
the sheer sensual luxury Of hate.
To offset these petty things are
multiplied incidents covering all the
wears that reflect the warmth Of
friendship.
AS an example. in the course Of
one of the several rows that have
marred relations between Harvard
and Princeton, the Crimson-this was
in 18S9-in breaking with the Tigers
sought, according to tradition. to
draw Yale away, too.
But Yale stood Steadfast and Prince
ton got by a very bad spot in her his
tory, it being understood that at that
time only Yale and Harvard were in
Evening star., 1926-11-18

w YASHINGTON Colleg1ates
n will open their court season
AN November "a. At q bust
ness meeting November 2Z
the new orange and blue
uniforms and other equipment Will oe
issued. During their preseason train
ing, which has been completed. Col
legiates engaged in f1ve practice
games. winning from Kanawhas, Red
Shields and Rovers, losing to st.
Mary's Celtics at Alexandria and
tying Columbia A. G.
Prior to the first game Manager
Raymond Speed Walter will conduct
two signal drills.
Games with Collegiates may be ar
ranged with Manager Walter by call
ing Potomac 1474, or writing him at
lat r street northeast.
Yankee A. C. cOurtmen will face
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. five to-
morrow night in Terminal gym in the
railroaders' opening game. Play Will
start at s o'clock. Manager John NC.
Intosh wants to list both local and
ont t.of-town opponents for the Termi-
nal team. Call him at Main 1900 or
write him at 1923 Tenth street.
With ODrcOran leading their attack
with six goals from scrimmage and
one from the foul line, Peck Me-
mortal basketers last night vanquish-
ed Clarendon Baptists in warm 25-
to-23 battle.
Columbia Heights Christian passers
won their fifth game in as many starts
last night, handily downing Army
Medical School. AZ to 22.. McGran, for
the winners, and Wecker for the
losers, starred.
Calvary Baptist courtmen proved
easy prey for Epiphany big five in
24-to-8 contest last night. Ourand
with 5 field goals and foul tosses
was the winners high scorer.
A.-o,~, Co,;o~ oud IA Molov 6xyoS
Evening star., 1926-11-18
TAYLOR TO FIGHT SANGOR.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 1S.
R.-Bud Taylor, Terre Haute ban
tamweight, will meet Joe Sanger,
Milwaukee, in a 10.round bout here
November 29. Sanger had previously
signed to meet Taylor December g..
but Taylor declared an engagement
in Los Angeles conflicted
Evening star., 1926-11-18

"I DON'T know a thing
about tobacco and I couldn't
tell you how it is grown and
cured if my life depended
ON it. I figure that's the
manufacturers job.
"But I do know what I
want in a cigar. I want
a certain size and shape.
l want a certain flavor! I
want a cigar that burns free
and even. I want it to be
mild and mellow!
"But most of all / want
a cigar that I can lean back
and enjoy!
"That's why Pm SO fond
of the Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto.
''It brings me every good
point I've ever wished for
in a cigar and it satisfies
and comforts me as no
other cigar has ever done.
"You'll say so, too, the
minute you start the smoke
a-curlin' from this fine
perfecto.
"The flavor and aroma
of the RIPE tobacco have
made it the largest selling
1Oc brand in the world"
Evening star., 1926-11-18
WILL WRESTLE AGAIN.

AL Bakhsh and Bobby Mainfort,
who furnished a. smart wrestling bout
recently at the Mutual Theater, have,
upon request, again been matched
for tomorrow night at that theater.
The battle will follow the regular
show, and will start about 1890.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Uses JAPANESE HEAVE."

LOS ANGELES, November Is N.
-Matty Matsuda, Japanese welter-
weight wrestler, used what was term.
ed a double arm Japanese heave"
to defeat Nick Karyas Of Boston in
two straight falls here last night.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MCMILLAN TO PILOT.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November
1S R.-T. H. Tommy" Mcmillan,
veteran base ball player. will leave
his orange groves at Pine Castle.
Fla, next Spring to take charge or
the Jacksonville Tars of the South
eastern League.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
RUSSIAN WINS ON MAT.

CLEVELAND, November 18 R).-
Alex Garkawienko, Russian heavy.
weight wrestler, defeated Tony
Hatches here, taking two falls in %
minutes. Wladlek Zbysko and Karl
Sarpolis wrestled to a draw.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
RECORDS ARE MADE
IN PIGEON CONTEST

New records were made by victors
in the Young bird race of Washington
Racing Pigeon Club yesterday from
Akron, Ohio. w. F. Dismer timed in
the winner at 1913 o'clock, after 70
birds had been released from Is lofts
at Z. The flight was over the noun
tains.
Following is the average speed per
minute of the first return to each loft:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DIES PLAYING GAME.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 1S
@.-Robert Matthews, II years old,
died while playing in a basket ball
game here last night. A coroner's
verdict gave the cause as heart
disease.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Freddie Spencer, former professional
bicvcle racing champion, and with
Bobby Walthour winner Of six-day
grinds in New York and Chicago, is
wheeling 80 miles a day about New
York in preparation for the coming
six-day event in Madison Square Gar
den
Evening star., 1926-11-18
WILL PLAY THANKSGIVING.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November 18 Up.
North Carolina State, which furnishes
the opposition for South Carolina Sat.
urday in the Gamecocks' final game OF
the season, has been signed for
games in 1927 and 1928.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
llec Relations Should Be Means Great Friendships BeUeen Institutions
LITTLE BOY BLUE CAN HIT.

Little Boy Blue, ST. PauI pusiIIst
who invaded New York recently.
has not done any horn blowing. but
his terrific blows with the padded
mitts have scared away many prob
able opponents. An attempt Is now
being made to match him with Paul
Berlenbach, erstwhile light-heavy
weight champion, -
Evening star., 1926-11-18
While Gene Tunney was training a

While Gene Tunney was training at
Stroudsburg, Pa, for the battle with
Jack Dempsey that brought him the
heavyweight championship Of the
world, the popular ex-Marine promised
the townspeople he would return for
a visit after the fight, win or lose.
Gene, back from his Bermuda vaca-
ton Thursday, will keep that promise
this coming week end as the guest OF
Mayor c. E. Eddinger. There will be
a banquet for him Friday.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Rogers Hornsby's statement that he

Rogers H0rnsby's statement that he
desires to play only with the st. Louis
Cardinals, and wouldn't think of be-
coming a New York Giant, has started
Gotham fans to wondering what Nc
Graw would do with Rogers If he got
him. 1t is understood that McGraw
thinks he has one of the best infields
in the business with Kelly, Frisch,
Jackson, Lindstrom, with Farrell for
utility. What McGraw seeks is not
infielders. but pitchers and outfielders.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

taken the Brooklyn quarters in Clear
water. What they will do now re-
mains to be decided by Bill Friel, and
maybe Dan Howley, the new manager
of the Browns, has ideas of his own.
Howley, when pilot Of the Toronto
club, selected Augusta. Ga, which was
the choice Of Ty Cobb for training
quarters. Cobb went there because 1t
was home and Howley went there be-
cause he was Cobb's friend Now
Augusta has lost it's training prom
inence for the majors and Howley has
lost his friend from base ball.
(C0pvripht 1909
Evening star., 1926-11-18

.HIS is the first Of a series Of
Six Great Plays, favorites of
six great coaches. Today's
play is one which gained much
ground for Pop Warner, ia.
nous at Carlisle, Pittsburgh and STAN
ford. It is the short end run.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Among the other scores were:
Johnny Farrell and Harold Block
Of Quakerridge, 141; Don Vinton. Ply
mouth. Mass, and Dick Wilson,
Southern Pines, N. c., 141; Tommy
Armo"" and 8. N. Newton, Washing
ton. : ,: Joe Turnesa, Fairview, N Y,
and. f. L. Scofield, Conn.,, 144; Herbert
Lagerblade. Bristol, and Ellis Naples,
Pinehurst. IA; Jimmy Thompson,
Hermitage Country Club, Richmond,
and Wilfred Ouimet, Boston, 144.
Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, and Jack
Heath, Charlotte, 144; John Golden,
North Jersey Country Club, and
Robin Brem, Charlotte, 144; Jim
Barnes, former American and British
open champion. and Thomas p. Jami-
son, Greensburg, Pa, las; Wilfred
Thompson, Richmond, and 8. o. Mil
Ter. Englewood. 147; Emmett French.
Southern Pines. and Don Parson,
Youngstown, 146: Sandy Armour and
Page Hufty, Washington. 148; Charles
Gary, jr, Augusta, and DR.. w. o.
Smith, Augusta, 149: Ernest Newn-
ham. Augusta, and Eric D. Thomson,
Augusta, 154.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SEVERAL SHIFTS EFFECTED
in SPRING TRAINING PLANS
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

XPECTANT base ball fans who have
- buly sticking
Florida and celery patches
- for the champion ST. Louis Cardinals al
Louis has deserted
nails before they Texas last Spring
climate will be kinder the San Antonio sector
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Back No. l carries the ball. He and
hack No. are four yards back OF
the line, and directly back of the
guards. Center passes the ball
straight back, which is to the right OF
No. /. who takes it on the run. Every
Evening star., 1926-11-18
CRUICKSHANK-vOIGT
ANNEX GOLF Event

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., November 49,
Bobby Cruickshank and his amateur
partner, George T. Voigt of Wash
ington, D. c., won the amateur-profes-
sional best ball golf tournament at
score of 1873 for the 36 holes.
The winners came from behind to
nose out Cyril Walker, former British
open champion, and Halbert Blue Of
Aberdeen. N. c., who led in the morn
ing round with a So, finishing with a
139.
The winners card follows:
Morning
Out ..........4 8 8 s 8 4 4-35
In ......4 8 4 4 5 8 4 8 4-36
Afternoon
Out ........4 5 8 4 3 4 5 4-S5
In ...........3 4 4 4 8 3 4 3 4-32
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Arrow Senior and De Molay fives
Evening star., 1926-11-18

American University hockey play
ers, in their initial intercollegiate
fracas. yesterday afternoon proved
themselves adept individual perform
ers with the stick. but lacking in
teamwork, as they went down to
3.to-l defeat administered by the fast
Evening star., 1926-11-18

w WASHINGTON Collegiates
will open their court season
AN November "a. At bust
ness meeting November 22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
ViOlators Fishing
Laws Pay Usual Fines

The department OF Inland fsher-
les and game is In receipt Of report
of case of State VS.. Harold e. Morri-
son of Bridgton. in the county of
Cumberland, charged with fishing
with bait at Parmachenee Dam on
Big Magalloway river in the town of
Lynchtown. Same taken before w.
+. Jones, judge of the Norway NUM-
cipal court September III The de-
PENDANT was adjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 and
costs taxed at $16.15. The warden
in this case was Dallas l.. Benson.
Donat J. Franck of st. Agatha has
notified the department of case OF
State VS.. Olivier Nlichaud of st. AS
atha in the county of Aroostook
charged with fishing with a net
Case taken before Trial Justice Jo-
seph A. Pelletier of Van Buren, Sep
TENDER H. The defendant was adj
judge guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and costs taxed at $500
On the same day the same war Zen
notified the department of case of
State VS.. Henri Chasse of st. Ag-
atha, county of Aroostook, charged
with fishing with a net. The de-
PENDANT was adjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs taxed at $15.04. Case taken
before Trial Justice Joseph Pelle-
tier of Van Buren, September II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
LITCHFIELD

Percy Cram and family of Water
vile, were Sunday visitors at the
formers mother Mrs. :. A. Graz 2.
Mrs. +. n. Adams passed Friday
in Augusta with Mrs. Frank Ash
ford.
Quite number fromsiere attended
the funeral services of Y +. Baker
in Augusta, last Thursday.
Bertha Libby and Marjorie Perry
who have been at Cobbossee colony
allssummer have returned home.
School epened here Monday morn
ing. Mrs. ED. Cram is teachi :
here again.
Mr.. Willetts, Mrs. F. w. Wymar
and two children. who have been Wis
itine Mrs. Wymans parents, Mr.. an1
Mrs. A. s. Trott, returned to then
home in Lowell. Mass. Mrs. L. E. Gil
man and Betty accompanied then
home for n visit.
Doris Cram and Evelyn Small arc
each having a weeks vacation.
w. b. Frost of Lewiston passed
Monday in town.
Ell Merriman. OF Port" I'd. ans
Miss Lola Merriman of Mass hu-
setts. were in town, Monday.
Bertha Libby is attending schoo
at the Academy.
The body of James D. Merriman
who died in New York. was brought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
General Hanson
Pleased with Work
Men on Rifle Range

Adjutant General James w. Han
son, who returned Wednesday morn
ing from Auburn, expressed himself
as very much pleased with the way
in which the National Guard units
have turned out to attend the State
matches.
We have 81 teams over there now,
which gives us better representa-
ton at the shoot than ever before,
only three of the National Guard
companies that were eligible failing
o'send teams" said General Hanson.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Saw
age deserves great credit for the
work he has done in preparation for
this shoot, as a consequence of
which everything is running off
smoothly"
He added: 81 greatly appreciate
the courtesy of the Colts Arms Co.
in sending their representative, Mr..
Fitzgerald. to Auburn. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald is considered one Of the coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16

from Warren as they have lost Two
of their most highly respected ciu-
zens.
Mrs. Fred Starrett entertained the
Thomaston Relief Corps at her home
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
afternoon was spent in social chat
and singing of patriotic hymns. Mrs
Frank Payson presiding at the pl-
ano. There were rs guests. Among
the guests were two g. A. X. soldiers
James Ulmer of Cushing, 81 years
old, who made a long trip from
Cushing to attend the gathering. The
other G.. A. r. veteran was Adolph
Jones of Warren. A good time was
enjoyed by all.
Ralph Wentworth Is moving into
the James Shortell house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shortell are moving to New
Hampshire. Robert Packard Is to
move into the tenement Mr.. Went
worth is moving from. Mr.. Ellis is
also moving his family to Wd1doborn
where he has employment in the
Cloyedal store.