davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
D. C.. GOLFERS SET PACE
in BALTIMORE TOURNEY

u ALTIMORE. Nd July 24An alWhngton final round
dcted the Maryland Country Club invitation golf tournament
Roland both
the semifna round Miller Sevnson
engaged J F Grimes o Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Total bases count. Who's the Bah
Ruth of camp?
Next--The overhead in tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORRINE FRAZIER

IRGNA RYAN Margaret Moore have been crowned doubles
York Avenue Playground result of their
competition the which concluded
yesterday the champs defeated Geneve and Dolly Ryan OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Ossie Bluege's Muff in Seventh
Helps Tigers Overcome Griffs

SSIE BIUEGES McNeey the
inning largely responsible for the 9to6 defeat handed
- the Nationals yesterday by the Tigers
in Woodal
of Art Johns poed the ball to left for base HIT and
Nooda headed third McNeey had
of
the Tvper coming into the Oss sphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

One only has to check on the
length Of the games the Nationals
have played with the Tigers this see
son to realize just how harmful Cobb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
24.-The Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah was muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Billy Murray, Whom ] brought 70
Australia from San Francisco. went
90 rounds with him. Darcy was way
off that day, and he proved it by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WITISTATT'S &. & F. WKS.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
MOTOR TRUCK UNITES CITY
AND COUNTY

In writing of conditions in Eng.
land 250 years ago. Macauley in
his "Historv Of England" saws:
"Of all inventions. the alphabet
and the PRINTING press alone err
cented, those inventions which
abrid@e distance have done most
or the civilization of our species"
When the railroad came it
hrol7rht the farmer and the city
dweller closer together, yet the
smaller units Of produce and the
shorter distances still fell short
of ideal'sm.
Todav we have the motor truck
deve1oned to an extremely high
in~~oo of efficiency At low orig
na1 cost end with . low upkeep.
% care for our marketing Of farm
md orchard products either d.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

rectly or to the railroad or port
or shipment.
Chevrolet has helped reduce
these costs of transportation
materially, according to Fred N.
Coats, regional sales manager for
the Pacific Coast, through the
building of it's comparatively new
ton truck. During the past year
this truck has been especially sue
cessful in the back country Of
eastern Oregon and Washington
where mountain grades and
rough country roads are the rule.
The Nevada and north central
California districts have also DEM
anded more than their allotment
of this Chevrolet truck, while the
San Joaquin Valley is)experienc-'
ing at the present time an exceed
ingly good business in this line
because of the fine performance
of trucks delivered last season in
this region where speed and re-
liability. spell the difference be.
tween profit and loss in handling
perishable fruits and vegetables.
owe were afraid that some Of
the truck men in the lumber and
mining districts would overload
these trucks in spite Of our warn
ines to the contrary" said Coats
"They did overload them-some-
times putting on two and three
tons regularly-and they are still
doing it, but they seem to like
the trucks, so I guess the little
Chevrolets are managing to hold
their own in spite of the kind of
treatment th4ey get from their
owners"
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

hostess Mrs. Anna Fortune.
At the close of the evening, re-
freshments consisting of punch
and cake were served which were
enjoyed by all.
The Mowry mine shipped q
carload of ore to Ell Paso.
Bert Logan shipped a carload
Iof ore to FL Paso.
Fred. Kolberg shipped a car
load of concentrate ore to the
smelter in Ell Paso.
J. ]. Farley and H. Kruse have
taken a contract to sink shaft
for c. A. Pierce at the Mansfield
Mine.
Mrs. John Archer gave a birth
day party in the honor of her
mother Mrs. Mary Kane, who is
now residing in. Tucson. The
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kane
Bob Kane. Mrs. Charles Epperson
Mr.. end Mrs. Henry Kane. Mrs.
Frank Goodvkoontz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Chairman. Mr. and
Mrs Marshall Mcdonald. Doctor
Snahel. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Archer.
Mr.. Joe Collie was visiting in
the Camille district.
H, H. McCutchan and his work
ing crew have left to work on the
Duquesne road.
Bert Blabon and E. H. William
went to Bear Spring for a pleas
ure trip.
Harry Rickwalt left week ago
Sunday for the White Mountains
for hunting trip.
Carol Walker and Earl Cub-
liar who have been residing in Pa
tacoma for the past months left
last week for their homes in Calf.
ornia, Mr.. Walker will return
shortly.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
(By Ignacio Mendivil)

On turkey day, the Nogales
football team will play against the
Tucson Badgers, and will surely
heat them. Gus Michaels, man
who has always been one Of the
high school principal hackers, is
working very hard trying to ar
range a motorcade to go to Tue
son when we play over there. He
is also trying to take the twenty
fifth Infantry band to play at the
game. All the boys and girls Of
the high school are trying to get
their parents car to get more peo
pie to go to the game in the mot
orcade. Nogales and Tucson will
play in the morning, because the
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
PATAGONIA
By Thomas Costello
Especial to The internationally

Patagonia, Ariz., Nov. "A
birthday party was given in
honor of sMis Beth Fortune by
Margaret Fortune, Mrs. Fortune
and Miss Perley at the Fortune
ranch Among those present were
Misses Lois Reeves, Norma Park
er, Sadie Perley, Doris Seibold,
Vernon Lewis, Emma Nye, Margie
McCutchan, Mignon Stevens, Ro-
sario and Winifred Macnab Thel-
ma Wilson, Mary Costello, Vivian
Reagan, Bert Fortune, Margaret
Fortune, Sarah Pierce, Lota Mead,
Doroty Madsen, Heland Seis-
bold. Mrs. c. A. Pierce, Mrs. Fl.
H. McCutchan, Messers. Ernest |
Reagan. Gordon Farley. Lee Far
rell, Fidel VaIenzuela, Paddy
Ryan. Charles Thompson, Thomas
Costello. Bud Oberg and Chief
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

hostess Mrs. Anna Fortune.
At the close of the evening, re-
freshments consisting of punch
and cake were served which were
enioYed hY all.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Mr.. Rose has announced that on
Armistice day boys and girls will
come to school as usual and they
will have to get in line and take
part in the Armistice Day Parade.
The whole student body of Noga-
les, Sonora, will also march in the
parade. The schools of Sonora
will also celebrate the day as a
holiday.
Tee sophomores had a picnic
Monday after school. There were
many teachers at the picnic and
many other persons not sophom-
ores, were invited. Miss Walk
er, who is the class advisor, was
able 40 bring a big truck on
which the boys and girls went on
a hayrack ride. The picnic was
held at the river.
There was meeting of the
Adobe Staff Wednesday after
noon for the purpose of chosing
the covers for the annual, and
also for many other things. The
meeting was very short, but very
important. The editor of the
Staff is Helen Stelzer.
ALI the boys of the first foot
ball team were taken to Tucson
when the Tucson team played
aginst Phoenix High School.
Tombstone was unable to come
here Saturday to play the High
School team, and so the seniors
challenged the rest of the school.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Rosy the Factory Agent Direct
from there to you. A combina-
ton worth investigating. $1,000
Stylish Tailor Made Shoes for
Ladies' and Gentlemen Only S7.85
See or write to VIM. (Rosy)
Rosenburg of Tubac, Arizona.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

George E. Kramer, Pullman car
agent. with offices at Tucson, was
in Noga1es Friday. arranging for
the extra huffman TO be attached
to the tranis for Tepic.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Ru Ton aci0 MondiviN
(By Ignacio Mendivil)

University of Arizona plays in
the same city in the afternoon.
The football game to be play
ed on Armistice Day will be an
exception to the season tickets.
The game will start at one o.
clock. That day the alumni will
play against those in the school.
1t is expected the alumni will
win the game, because all the
good players like Ben White, Alb
ert Condos, Louis Bristol, Bob
Fain. and many others, vii play
on the alumni linep.
Evening star., 1926-10-17


The Ellis beat Dartmouth at the
latters own game, as matter OF
fact, for both Blue touchdOwns came
on we'll executed forward passes OF
the type which have figured In Dart
mouths sensational performances
over the past few years. y short
toss, Noble to Kline, resulted in Yale s
first touchdown in the third quar-
ter. and a 15-yard heave. McGuniGle
TO Scott. produced the winning tally
in the final quarter with less than
4 minutes to play.
Yale supposedly started the game
Handicapped by the absence of several
regulars, but her subs more than
made up for this with an unheralded
figure-Rupert +. Doc McGunigle
of Winthrop. Mass.-as the hero of
the game. McGunicle did not get into
the game until the final quarter. but
he was the main factor in scoring
the decisive touchdown.
With the rivals apparently hope
lessly "deadlocked" as the end drew
near, McGunigle shared an attempt
ed pass by MacPhail. Dartmouth half
back, on his own 3S-yard line and
raced AZ yards to the Green's 25-
yard mark. After two line plays
found Dartmouth unyielding. Nc
Gunicle tossed a 15-yard pass over
the line to Scott. who raced 7-yards
more for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WIN OVER PRINCETON
HAILED IN ANNAPOLIS
.necial nlsnatch TO 1'hr Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 16.-
There is no more enthusiastic stu
dent body anywhere than the regi
ment of midshipmen tonight over the
victory OF the team at Princeton to.
day.
1t was the first time in history
that Naval Academy team has won
at Princeton. and the overwhelming
fashion in which It was accomplished
convinces Navy people that they
have great team this year
The game was put on player
hoard here and watched ny hic
crowd. which was as enthusia site as
If it was actually seeing the game.
The Navy crowd never lost heart
while Princeton was ahead. but con-
tinued TO expect and root for vic
tory.
Hamilton. Caldwell and Schuber.
both the latter second string backs,
are regarded as the heroes of the
game From reports received here.
Caldwelrs gaining was phenomenal
Hamiitons two field goals and
three goals on tries for extra point
complete his 100 per cents kicking
record this year. He has kicked field
goals in all three games in which
he has played and has negotiated all
of his tries after touchdowns.
The Naval contingent prepared a
great reception for the squad on it's
return tonight.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

llC AHlCdKO IdUkS IOI 20 HISl uONll
The invading host. putting straight
old fashioned foot ball against the
cleverly masked plays of Coach Lou
Young's brilliant team. threatened at
of their husky backs pounded vainly
on a steel ribbed Quaker defense a nd
only one Chicago first down punctu-
ated the parade of Pennsylvania s
batterine backfeld.
The Philadelphia team counted soon
after the opening of the first period.
Halted on their initial assault when
Chicago blocked Paul Scull's drop
kick. Pennsylvania ball carriers
promptly began another series Of
tackle thrusts and aerials which car
ried the Eastern machine in an un-
broken march down the field Paul
Murphy. featuring the advance with
a 30-yard dash. subsequently dived
over the goal line for Pennsylvania s
first touchdown.
After a scorelesS second quarter
Pennsylvania hurled hack Chicago
for three more touchdowns in the
last half. Fields going over twice and
Rogers once. An additional Red and
Blue touchdown was prevented when
Scull fumbled after crossing the final
chalk mark early in the third period.
while the Chicago warriors checked
curtain assault in> the last quarter
on their own 10yard line
Rogers and Fields flashed brilliantly
with long open-field runs in the last
half. while Capt. Thayer AT end and
Butler at guard stood out in the
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Syracuse led at the end of the frs
Ia to s, at the conclusion OF the first
The game was rough. the up
staters being the aggressors for the
most part. Baysinger the Orange
quarterback. lost his head in the
third period and was banished
Many penalties were heaped upon the
Orange aggregation.
The new stadium was filled with
20 900 fans. thrilled ny startling plays.
Gotch Carr ran - yards for the
first score in the opening period after
interceptinc a forward pass.
Harding duplicated this trick in
the final period and dashed 40 yards
for one of Army's touchdoWns.
The Cadets Travelled 65 yards for
their first touchdown. in the second
quarter. In this advance the Army
did not once resort to air line plays,
sharp thrusts off tackle and through
guard. with eagle, Murrell. Wilson
and Harding all carrying the ball,
gaining the distance.
Army's line outplayed the Orange
forwards. Only at the ends did
Syracuse excel.
Army could not turn the collegians
flank successfully where Hanson and
Archoska both played brilliantly.
Three long forward passes. Cook
to Hanson, in the waning moments
of the game gained CD yards for the
Orange and put the ball on Army's
1-yard line from where 1t was
showed over for the final touchdown
Of the game. These aerial Losses
Evening star., 1926-10-17

ltC1S.
Red Sox arc mentioned as likely
to have new directors.
Why Iris Speakers job should
be deemed imperilled is not ap-
parent in view of the splendid
showing he made with the Tribe,
unless the Texan has wearied of
the grind. but dissatisfaction of
the fans over the poor results at
tanned in Chicago. Detroit and
Boston may account for reports
that Collins. Cobb and Fohl will
give way to new leaders.
AS far as the National League
is concerned it goes without say
ing that Roger Hornsby will be
baCk-striying for a second straight
title with the Cardinals. John
McGraw has a permanent posi-
ton with the Giants and Jack
Hendricks is secure in Cincinnati.
Joe Mccarthy is extremely popu-
lar in Chicago and Dave Bancroft
is regarded as having made an
emincntly satisfactory showing
with mediocre material at the
Hub, but the managerial situa-
ton is regarded as uncertain in
the three other camps of the
parent circuit.
Owner Baker is said to have
sourcd on Art Fletcher for his in
ability 10 lift the Phillics ont of
the cellar, and Uncle Wilbert
Robertson may not relish con-
tinuinG the combined duties of
president and manager OF the
Dodgers, while the internal dis
sension that figured so promi-
nently in knocking the Pirates out
of another championship is said
to have meant the beginning Of
the end for Bill McKechnie in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Virginia Army Penn and Yale Victor
OLD Ellis, in FINAL HALF
RALLY, BEAT DARTMOUTH
Throw Away Many Chances to Count, But Finally
Win by IA to Big Green Helpless After
Good Start-Substitute Is Hero.

BY h
4 three
opportunities
handling ball still packed sufficient punch
touchdown Ia battle that thrilled
$1,000 the Yale Bowl
North who entered the Except
march resulted
oupyed by exhibited
Evening star., 1926-10-17

passing. One of their touchdowns
was directly traceabe to bad pass
from center. which Hamilton fumbled
and Moeser recovered. 1t was one
of the worst thrashings a Princeton
eleven ever suffered. The Navy team
is far advanced for SO early in tho
season. But Ingraham. as head
coach. is building well. There was
great smoothness and finish to the
stunning attack.
The Princeton team is backward
and requires much polish.
Phil Strubne. besides playing such
a big part in the rush of the three
sophomores, also turned in the most
spectacular run of the game.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
IMPROVED HARVARD
TEAM WINS HANDILY
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Prese
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October Ia
greatly improved Harvard team
romped through the William and
Mary eleven on Soldiers Field today
running up A score of 27 to I for the
Crimson's first victory Of the season
Harvard had possession Of the ball
most Of the game. making gains AL
most AT will through and around the
line and by the forward pass In the
latter department., Sayles and Put
nam were the outsta nding performers.
Harvard scored one touchdown in
each Of the first two periods and two
in the third.
William and Marys attack got
under way in the fourth. when Eason
took long pass from Ryan and ran
Is yards to cross the Harvard line.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
91-YARD RUN WINS.

DENVER. October 16 GA al-
yard run by Glen Davis. Colorado
Aggie quarterback. in the closing
minutes of play, enabled the 1925
Rocky Mountain champions TO de-
feat Denver University. to s. here
today.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CALIFORNIA DEFEATED.

BERKELEY. Calf. October l6
tA).-Several long. lean years of foot
ball blight We're swept away today
and the Oregon AGgies harvested
bountiful victory from the green turf
of California; Memorial stadium.
The final score was Oregon AgriCul-
tural College q, University of Cali
fornia, 7.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
vILLANOvA SURPRISES.

WILkESBAEEE. Pa. October
IA spirited Nillanova foot ball
team heat Ruckneli : 10 3 here today
in Wilkesha rrs : first college cridiron
game in % Years. BuCknell scored
by a placement Kick. and Nillanova :
points were mad through 4 touch
down and the resultant goal.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TARHEELS SCORE LATE.

CHAPEL HILL, y. c.. October 16
(P)-A touchdown by Gus McPher-
son, halfback, FIVE minutes before the
game ended enabled the Universit;
of North Carolina to defeat the Blue
Devils of Duke University. to o..
here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

y
rushes Penn STATE mad" only thre
wards from scrimmage 10 Penn Stai
In the first period long pass from
Parisiene was sraGSe1 ~ O Boyle.
who stepped across The line for a
touchdown.
A 15.yard penalty for tack.ing Ed
wards after he had signa,ed a fair
catch led TO Notre Danes second
marker. Neimic on the next play shot
off tackle for touchdown. . boHI Ie
and uahol3n rushed the bal deep into
Lion territory during tl2" third period,
the latter crclirg end FOR the third
touchdown.
The fouri h touchdown came soon
after 55-yard run by EheNigny.
pase. Roach 70 McNalN. placed the
hall IN Penn States 15.vard line, from
where CheviSny dashed across with
the last touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

get themselves together at the last
moment and sem the tide In other
han the first half. when the Hilltop
pers managed tn get a flock of points.
these neNor was any likelihood of the
West Virginia goal line being violated.
Georgetown played very careful de-
iensiN" game between the 35-yard
lines. hCt West Virginia played a
much more careful game within the
territory back Of those lines.
Plenty OF Action.
There was plenty of action in the
first period. The ball see-sawed be-
tween the teams for a few minutes
after play started. then Morrison,
West Virginia quarter. intercepted n
forward pass from Nork, Georgetown
fullhaCk. and fan 81 yards TO A touch
down. The Mountaineers sent Morri
son back 10 try for the extra point by
1ropki': - hut the pass from, center was
poor ana Ryan. picking up the bail.
tried 10 I1Ish across the goal. He did
NOT get vi him five yards of the COW
eted line
This Mountaincer advantage was
short lived. \ little later, in the
period Georgetown gained possession
of the ball on West Virginia $ lS-yard
line when a kick was blocked. Two
plunges into the line and a forward
pass failed, but finally Nork com
pleted a l0-yard heave to Thompson
and the latter ran the remainder of
the distance to the goal. O'Neil
kicked the point after touchdown to
put Georgetown in the lead.
There was little to choose between
the teams i'm the second period.
Whatever ground West Virginia
gained. it had taken away by penal
ties. And whenever Georgetown got
tanned. In the third period. however.
the HilltopDers managed to add q
trio of points. Getting a punted ball
illst within West NirGinias s territory.
the Georgetown backfield plunged its
way to the West Virginia 19-yard
line. There the Mountaineers hraced.
but O'Nel dropped back. and with
Gormley holding the ball booted a
goal from placement.
From then on West Virginia was
almost continually on the offensive.
1t opened its play remarkably after it
received q fumbled ball on George
towns 41-yard line. and varying over
head attack with line plunGes went
TO touchdown. At the last a for
ward pass, Morrison to Glenn. netted
16 yards and score. Hamilton
kicked the extra point.
GEORGETOWN tried desperately there
after to break through the Mountain
eer wall, hut was we'll away from its
goal when the game ended.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
AERIAL HEAVE IS MEDIUM
OF WIN BY MOUNTAINEERS
Morrison losses to Glenn for Fo,,rfPeriod Score
That Downs Eilltoppers-Tean's Well Matched
Observation-Disclosures Have Drive.
BY .IOkI\ z. KELLER.

Y JEST VIRGINIA cvcncd @ ball with Georgetown
w d1y IL Clark Griffith HtadIn wing through and over
v the Hilltop line period of the the Mountalnee
oonrired l}-cl0 victory n" onset the Iilto7
triumph the only ohr qron stagd between the
tha n
More ball
81 Chcd
bali ho hiking Bands
both the We Virginia thai
made the h2 : a conclusion o the
the Mount had been trail
the nd placement
the third iod.
.ar from tcorcovns 4oyard the quarter
when Thomp:r Gray
hack way decisive
Evening star., 1926-10-17
LOYOLA HIGH AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October l6.--
L0vola Hich School Of Baltimore won
from Annapolis High today by 10 O..
scoring in the last quarter after the
Annapolitans had gained much more
rround in the other three.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WASHINGTON ERRATIC.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 1S OP)
Showing ability To make line gains
only in the first and fourth quarters.
the University of Washington foot
hall team defeated the University Of
Idaho. o6 10 o. on muddy field here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

DRINCETON ~ J.. October 16Therc damng with
- 1t be done The Navy backs poured through such
holes the Princeton line the grdron Palmer
Stadium here this atcrnoon that the Midhpmen from Anna
polls Tigers by a Of u o l3
sounds nnaura appeared unnatural to most Of the 10000 who
a
defense weak The line from tackle to tackle and unlike
things.
half three ophomorc Phil Strung John Stnson
dFarlB little all a
in pending had With
to the Navy these three sophonorestwo
with
passing which
off
Evening star., 1926-10-17
On the Side Lines
With the Sporting Editor
by DENMAN THOMPSON

yTH Dempsey cfcctuay dctrackcd and Wills permanently
n the heavyweight
fell
bring him comparable that amacd by his
and concvey that the Scneganbian
had with right he had the obriquc OF Brown
Panther Josef Carl Cucosey vauted right tho position OF og
cal contender
Followers the probably will have long before
the hic headlncr clash however there things
first these things having do with the hnan
Evening star., 1926-10-17
NOTRE DAME HAS EASY
TINE WITH PENN STATE

- Ol7I BEND Ind October 10 knmc Roskno Noe l)an n
eleven mere TO-DAY y 70 w.
Norc Dame touchdown each PERIOD
- nc
which Noe
0an
downs \otre Dame mad +o
EaroS ~ from
-" -" - . and Roach
Evening star., 1926-10-17

McGunigle's efforts were the crown
ing touches of a game filled with
spectacular plays and pulled out a
victory that Yale apparently had
tossed away by making seven fun
bles. several of them at critical mo
ments Four of them were recovered.
hut they broke up promising drives
by the Ellis. particularly In the sec.
Ond and third periods.
The Ellis also outShOne the Green
at rushing. registering ID first downs
TO IL for Dartmouth.
Dartmouth's defeat was its first
since 1929, when the Green bowed 10
Cornell at Hanover