davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Brown. visiting Hanover, can COM
plete the debacle being made of a
Dartmouth season that started prom
isingly.
Boston College alone has kept rival
cleats from it's goal line; Georgetown,
with one loss, has scored the most
points, 1877.
Colgate within a hairs breadth of
consummation of a long-standing de-
sire to trim the Navy, saw a victory
snatched away by a 99-yard run by
Lloyd for touchdown in the final
minutes Of play.
Navy will have a chance for re-
venge next week against the husky
Michigan team, which last year bat
tered the Middies for one of their
worst defeats in history. Colgate also
has a Midwest foe in Michigan State.
Hampered by the loss of Carr, who
leads Eastern scorers. with SO points,
Syracuse had power enough left to
Evening star., 1926-10-25
R0CKNE MEN NOW WEAR
SILK PANTS, RUBBER PADS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October %
OP).-knute ROckne's Notre Dame
foot ball team has new model out
nt-silk pants and rubber hip pads.
The purpose of the uniforms is to
reduce poundage and insure more
speed.
A light type Of footgear is also part
OF the new complement for use on
dry fields.
The pants are made of a light vet
tough silk fiber, with only q pad of
rubber placed at the hin.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
LLOYD, NAVY GAME HERO,
Is ALL-AROUND ATHLETE

Foot ball is by no means the only
sport In which Russell Lloyd, Navy
end, whose 99-yard sprint for a touch.
down beat Colgate Saturday, excels.
He can do the 100-yard dash In
around 10 seconds and is a good hur-
dier, weight thrower, basket ball play.
er, boxer and swimmer.
Before entering the Academy he
starred in athletics at Peddie Institute
at Chatham. N. j.. his home.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

plaster the second defeat of the sea-
son on Penn State, 10 to 0.
Pennsylvania definitely took the
lead for Eastern honors by downing
Williams, 36 to 0. The great test Of
PENIS ability comes Saturday. when
the magicians who do hidden ball
tricks in the Penn backfield match
their trickery against Illinois and
Frosty Peters.
Princeton, after a 7-to-6 win over
Lehigh, has another hard foe next on
the schedule in Swarthmore.
Cornell, after a weeks layoff, gets
back into action against an ancient
rival, Columbia, which trounced Duke,
"a to O.
Boston College. after whipping st.
Louis u, 81 to 0, takes on West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan. The Holy Cross win
over Western Maryland, 20 to IA, fits
the Massachusetts team for Dayton
University, while West Virginia hopes
for better things against Missouri.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
GENEVA IS INVITED
TO OPPOSE FLORIDA

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. October 25.-
"Bo" McMillan's Geneva College foot
ball team, which gained fame this sea
son by defeating Harvard and giving
Cornell hard battle. has been invited
to play the University of Florida at
Jacksonville on New Year day.
No decision has been made as to re-
ception or rejection of the offer, &C.
cording to the COvenanters' graduate
manager, E. c. Ridgecombe, who
made public the Florida post-season
proposal.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams,

At Green Bay-Green Bay Packers. 35:
~; At A., MI Milwaaukee-Chicago Cardinals. 8;
y At Chieago-Chicago Bears. "a: Duluth
y At New York-New York Giants. 49,:
At Hartford-Hartford 16: Brooklyn 8.
AT Providence-Providence. IA; Potts
At Detroit-Detroit Panthers. 25: Akron
Indians. 0.
Philadelphia ouakers, postponed drain5. e
At Canton-Canton Bulldogs-Frankford
Yellow Jackets. postponed (rain).
AT Butfalo-Buffalo, D; Los Angeles o.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
GRID SERIES
PRODUCES TIE BATTLES

OGGY grdons efforts of players
erday OF the Caa City League series to determine
pound eleven OF the city Both deadoks
Brookland and knick Preps battling
erns and Southerns finishing in 0to0 draw
Brookand tied Knck Pep
through to block and the counted
Evening star., 1926-10-25
ELI-TICER NON-SCOUTINC
AGREEMENT INTERESTING
Fact That Harvard Is Not Included Will Enable Adj
vocates to See How 1t Works-Princeton
Plays Poorly Against Lehigh.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

25-What
M day-and it wasn't SO much-vas much less interesting the
between the Tigers and Yale working
Bill coaches
be scouting between Nassau and the Ellis.
passion for the we'll known dotted line document
signed
In with the of this instrument
Evening star., 1926-10-25
TWO ELEVENS STAND OUT
in WESTERN CONFERENCE
Michigan and Ohio State Declared to Have Big Ten
Title Between Them, With Majority of
Opinion Favoring Wolverines.
BY the Associated Press.

HICAGO October 25The for foot ball supremacy
Big Ten baiiwick barely
Y about all but the shouting
Some prophets only Michigan in writing
kicking
oth for the innate test on
Evening star., 1926-10-25
ALABAMA ELEVEN TOPS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
By the Associated Press.


KTEEN members of the Southern
week for conference gdron Saturday.
tona! carded members
~ the circuit and had n games
The sixth ball
States Alabama leads the conference
defeats and Tennessee and Virginia Poly
losses. " " ~ -
opponents Saturday connua-
Evening star., 1926-10-25
BUSINESS-EASTERN GAME
LOOMS BIG In GRID SERIES

at Wilson Stadium tomorrow after
that may be an important factor in
! championship.
,laying its second game in the series.
the campaign as one of the favorites
S first game, when it fell before the
lite.
however, also has encountered a
the flashy Tech outfit.
probably is fortunate in that rest will
be afforded Norman (Huck) Hilleary,
star quarterback, who has suffered a
broken bone in his foot. It is likely,
however, that the fleet Westerner
will be out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season. If he is
forced from the going the Reds
chance for the title will suffer a de-
cided jolt.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
ELEVEN TEAMS in EAST
ARE in UNBEATEN CLASS
Boston College Only One Unscored On-Ceorge.
town Has Registered Most Points, l97-Yale,
Jolted by Brown, Faces Great Army Outfit.
By the Associated Press.


YEW YORK. October 25-Even undeeaed Eastern college
ball scanning their schedules search of hidden dn
| v mite for the under dog has been having his day.
Yaes wonder team out Of the for the mythical title
Saturday Army
which wamped Boston University and has not been defeated
defeating Dartmouth the
coming greatness
Tufts
Evening star., 1926-10-25

x noon at Sis o'clock in a battl
deciding the schoolboy foot ba
- Each combination will be
Business, regarded before the start o.
for the title, suffered setback in i
speedy Western eleven, another favo
The Georgetown combination.
stumbling block, being held to tie b.
Business has a heavy but fairly
fast team to match the forward pass
ing game Of Eastern. If the Stenog-
raphers can overcome a penchant for
fumbling displayed in the Western
game and can curb the air attack of
the Lincoln Parkers they should have
a real chance.
Although It does not now appear
that the Central-Tech game Friday
will have much to do with settling
the championship, it Is certain to
prove, like all struggles between these
ardent rivals, a real battle. Tech
appears to have the. edge on the basis
Of its showing against Western and
Central's defeat at the hands Of
Eastern.
Western, the only team that does
not get action in the series this week,
Evening star., 1926-10-25
BRIEFS ON SPORTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The no-scouting plan has been JOS
tied by Browns defeat of Yale. Coach
McLaughry of Brown attributes the
teams success to knowledge of Yale
plays. He watched Yale beat Dart
mouth. II knew what Yale had in the
way of passing attack" he said,
and told 1t to the boys at Brown"
William T. Tilden met C. C. Pyle
by appointment few weeks ago and
was asked to turn professional, the
American Lawn Tennis Magazine re-.
ports. Bill refused all offers, because
he wished to aid in the American
struggle to regain amateur tennis SUI.
premacy in 1927, and finally declared:
Even if / were considering turning
professional. I would not accept your
offer. 1t would have to be doubled"
ut is doubled" said Pyle imme.
diately."
mo. thanks" said Big Bill, and
that ended the matter.
Jim Maloney. Boston heavyweight.
who stepped into the limelight by
knocking out Arthur de Kuh in two
rounds last week, has been matched
to meet Franz Diener, the German
champion, at Madison Square Garden.
December 2.
Jug0slavia not only has entered
Davis Cup competition for the first
time next year, but is the first to
send in her entry. The, entry, dated
September %, Is the earliest ever re-
ceived in the history of the play. Jugo-
S1aVi3 will NAV in tho E>,,ropoor yo,a
Evening star., 1926-10-25
LEAGUE TO HOLD BANQUET.

Annual banquet Of the Washington
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A. Base
Ball League is to be held tomorrow
night at Union station.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
NEW GRID PLAY INVENTED
BY WARNER OF STAMFORD

COACH GLENN WARNER which
Ae'anq stanford University players are working:
doubles snapperback
down the line of scrmmage pickles the
back while
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Of the ball and the objective of the
play. Stanford this season will be
found double and triple passing a
great deal.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Western, the only team that does
not get action in the series this week
Evening star., 1926-10-25

GEORGETOWN had just the kind Of
Evening star., 1926-10-25

USINESS and Eastern will meet
noon at Sis o'clock in a battle
deciding the schoolboy foot bali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING, musical com
edy. at $40 pm.
BelascO-"Aloma of the South Seas
drama. at $40 pm.
POli's-"The Big Parade" photo.
play, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Keith's-Jimmy Hussey, vaudeville
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Syncopation Week." vaude
vile, continuous from l to IL pm.
Strand-"His Magic Wand" vaude
vile, continuous from 1890 to II pm
Prestdent-"The Lost Battalion, u
photoplay, at 100. $50, I and 9 pm.
Gayety-"Flappers of 1926" bur.
lesque. at 2:3O and $50 pm.
NIutual-"Make it Poppy" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and $40 pm.
Metrop0litan-'The Road to Yester-
day" at HOS ii m, 1905, $40, $40.
7:15 and 900 pm.
COlumbia-"The American Venus, ~
at 1l'05 am, /, $40, SIS, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
RialtO-"The First Year" at 11:45
am, 1:45, 3:55, 5:45. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Blackbird, at 1858
am. l2:40. 2:25, APO, COS, $50 and
9:45 pm.
TivoIi-"Clothes Make the Pirate,
at 2:20, 4:05, 5:55. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Observation-Disclosures the Line" at
6:15, s and $50 pm.
Central-''LoverS in Quarantine" at
1890, ,. $50. >, $50, s and $40 pm.
Lincoln (cOIored) Lovers in Quar-.
antine," 3 to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Hard Coughs Checked Quickly
Fl. Johns Medicine builds new flesh
\ lNnI.l iSprllnnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

grounds as We're advanced in behalf
OF Thompson in his petition for an
appeal. He insisted that the Govern
ment had no right to try the case at
chicago, because the act complained
of was not committed there. He also
assailed the testimony of Elias H.
Mortimer. the principal Government
witness. and declared instructions
given the jury in regard to Mortimer's
credibility were sufficient to set aside
the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
PROGRAM READY
FOR EDUCATORS
Annual Meeting Of Inspectors
and Supervisors Here
This Month.

The final program of the National
Association o. I4lSh SChooI inspectors
and Supervisors, which meets IN cor
nection with the annual meeting OF
the Department of superintendent Oh
the National EduCa,lon y. ASSOCIATION
here February Zl-26, has Deen an
nounced by ocers of the assocla don-
At the I.rSt meeting Monday altef-
noon, FEBRUARY %, in the committee
room OF ,ue National Hotel, eXaml-
nations ana tests viii be dl.cuHSe0.
Avery W. skinner OF the New YORK
State Department o. Education VIII
give q report of an extensive study.
The following topics will be considered
Tor discussion: The types OF eNaml-
nations winch have been found 20 be
worth while aS educational lnStru-
ments and as aids in determining mt
ness for promotion within school
system. 10 what extent are intel
Hgence tests and achievement tests
used" Examinations as a means 81
determining fitness for college work.
Nv nat steps ought to lie taken TO
Provide iiign School Facilities Tor
Those Living in Rural Communities
will be discussed by }. ). stewart OF
the University of Georgia at the sec
ond meeting of the ASSOCIATION, TO be
held in the committee room oi the Ma
tional Hotel on Tuesday morning, Feb-
ruary % Samuel NJ. North OF the
Maryland State department OF educa-
ton and j. T. Giles OF Wisconsin WIll
discuss "IioW Can the High School In
spectorS and Supervisors influence
Teaching Methods"
At the third and final session. on
Tuesday AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY %, i'll the
National Hotel, The Honor system
VIII be discussed by +. +. Brown, Ok
lahOma high school Inspector, ami
there VIII be a report on the status OF
the commercial courses in the small
nigh schools There Will be Il business
meeting and general discussion at the
conclusion OF this meeting.
officers of the National Association
OF high School Inspectors and Super
ViSoro are. President, Thomas Lloyd
Jones. University OF Wisconsin, Madi
son, Wis, and secretary, J. 5. Stewart
Professor % secondary education, Uni
NerSity of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Hard EoIruhS f'hprl,pI OuicI.Iy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
New News Badges Needed.

Warning that all street trades
badges, which expired December 81.
1925, must be renewed by tomorrow
was issued today by Miss Fay l..
Bentley, director school attendance
and work permits. Miss Bentley an
nounceS that boys who do not wish
to continue selling papers should re-
turn their badges in good condition
by Saturday or they will forfeit their
AO-Cent deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
REVIEW Of CASE
ASKED BY FORBES
Supreme Court Petition by
Former Veterans Bureau
Director.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles X. Forbes, former director
of the Veterans Bureau, asked the
supreme Court yesterday to review his
con. ,ctlon on a charge of conspiracy
John w. Thompson, a st. Louis
contrac or, convicted with Forbes, re.
Gently filed similar petition. Each
Is under sentence to two years in
LeaVenWorth.
James S. Easily Smith. counsel for
Forhes. used, broadly, the same
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Talking Too Much

The average man talks too much
1t is well to let the other man talk
half the time Each one is trying to
size up" the other before naming fig
ures or stating final conclusions. In
an extended discussion the expert
enced and wise man, If he is a good
listener, is able to determine with
considerable accuracy something OF
what is in the mind of the other man
-Elbert H. Gary in Kardex Service
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Praying at the Porson

Scene-Wesley chapel Occasion
The prayer meeting after the first eve
ming service conducted by the new
minister Extract from the prayer of
Brother Smith: Lord, we do not
know whether our new minister can
take hint, but thou knowest that
our last minister was not much of
visitor. Methodist Recorder.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Gas Causes Body's Rising

Gas forms in the cavities of the
human body, causing it to rise to the
surface after drowning The length
of time person will stay under water
Is dependent upon the individual.
Sometimes it takes from three days
to two weeks, according TO the chem
ical content and temperature of the
water.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12

A good way to clean a minimum ves-
sells In which has been cooked oat-
meal, rice or any food hard to re-
move, Is to use small corncob. The
cob should be thoroughly -matured
and not very large. 1t will be found
just rough enough to catch and take
on the particles of food but will not
scratch the aluminium as many clean
ing preparations dc.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Tiny English Almanac

An old English almanac of 1S43. re-
Gently sold at auction In London for
$25. measures half an inch in length
by seven-eighths of an inch in width.
Some experts believe this book to be
the smallest ever printed. while others
claim that there are copies Of the
Scriptures even smaller
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
0eviv~1f~n 81 k;unsar

Hangar 10 an old French word, ap-
piled In country districts to the barn.
like structures with q roof and open
sides, used as rough shelter for stacks,
carts and the like. II was In France
that the problem Of aircraft was first
taken up generally, and 20 when air.
ship sheds hrst began to be built
they wero naturally named after the
nearest thing they resembled-the
'hangars' Of the French farmyards.
Parsons Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Famous Bachelors

Voltaire, Gibbon, Macaulay, Cowper,
Pope, Gray, Charles Lamb, Walter
Pater, Swinburne, Beethoven, Le0nar-
do da Vinci, Lord Kitchener, Cecil
Rhodes, General Gordon, William Pitt
the Younger, and Sir Isaac Newton
are classed among the bachelors who
attained greatness.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Birds and Gases

Experiments have SHOWN that birds
are much less affecte by poisonous
gases than man. Sp. rrows and do
nestle pigeons resisted mustard gas
and several other war gases, showing
little sign of distress, in quantities
that would have killed soldiers, and
another weapon against such pests as
the sparrows has proved worthless.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12

Matter Is believed to be continually
destroyed In the stars; to be wasting
away into space In the form Of light
and heat. On this surmise, scientists
now are specializing on the theory that
new matter Is likewise being created
somewhere out in space. If this is 30
the universe becomes self-perpetuating
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Heroisn1 of Women

1t Is a part of the heroism of wom-
en- to believe and suffer rather than
to reason. Their instinct gives them
their view of truth; they make fewer
demands upon the conscious reason.
1t is for the man to analyze, to dis
tinguish, to define; to give reasoned
account of the truths by which he
Hyes.-Contemporary Review.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Stellar System.

The naval observatory says recent
estimates give the diameter of our
stellar system as approximately 300,-
600 light years. The spiral nebulae
are regarded as other stellar systems
widely separated from ours, the pre-
sumably nearest ones being nearly a
million light years away.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
SucceSS?

Is there anything more interesting
than failure, or anything duller than
success? The moment that success
comes all Is over. The occupation has
vanished. Ambition and will depart.
One has nothing else to do but live
1t down. But with failure, all things
are possible!
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Hoppv Aporf

The little girl on the street car was
Jammed in between two very large
people, who crushed her with every
jolt of the car. Finally one of them
left the car and with an audible sigh
of relief Betty exclaimed: "Oh, how
nice 1t is now-so lovely and loose"
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Unique Cathedral

The Philadelphia chamber Of CON-
merce says that the cathedral at
Bryn Athyn Is one of the most mag
nificent and costly structures In the
world. Every bit of stone In 1t was
cut by hand and by expert stone cut
ters brought from abroad.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Taken From Ancient Church

The 14-inch square piece Of the
door in front of the altar of the Ca
taken from the ancient church of st.
John the Divine, which was built by
Justinian, emperor of Rome. at Ephe-
sus, $40 A. D., over the supposed site
Of the grave of st. John.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12
Almost FORGOTTEN Statue

For many years statue of George
Washington stood before the east
front of the federal capitol. The fig,
ure is now in the Smithsonian insti.
tuition.
The Ely miner., 1926-11-12

The scientist who was to lecture on
"The Infinitude Of Space" was half an
hour late. He couldn't fnd place to
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
D. c. BUILDING GAIN
SECOND LARGEST
Exceeded Only by Albany in
August Report of rs
Leading Cities.

Washington during August showed
the second greatest building gain over
similar period a year ago in a list
Of Is Of the larger cities whose build
Ing permits have been tabulated and
compared by the s w. Straus Co.
The National Capitals gain was
slightly more than $4,000. 900, while
that Of the leading city, Albany, was
about So, loo. 900. The figures com
pared were the totals arrived at by
adding the valuations Of the various
projects for which permits were is
sued.
Only Is Show Gains.
Only Is Of the % leading cities
showed building gains. They were,
IN addition to the two mentioned, Chi
cago. Baltimore. Cleveland. Pitts
hurgh. San Francisco, Milwaukee.
Jersey City White Plains, Seattle.
New Haven, Jacksonville, Oklahoma
City and Providence.
August building permit reports re-
csived from 443 cities showed a de
cline of per cent from August, 1925,
and q per cent gain from July this
wear In view of the fact that the
July building reports throughout the
country showed a loss of ! ! per cent,
the August figures appear to indicate
that building generally is not slowing
down at a rate which is likely to have
an appreciate effect upon the build
ing industry as a whole. The volume
Of building. in fact. is being main
iained on a pla ne which should pro-
vide ample work for all Of the avail
able skilled mechanics in the building
tradee, the Straus company states
The total for the 44S cities in
August was 1867 .149 .292. compared
with S404.355. 541 in August, 1925, and
$355,s2S,2o3 in July this year.
20 Per Cent Loss In New York.
A loss of 20 per cent in New York
City was due entirely to slowing
down in Manhattan borough. which
was SO per cent behind August. 1925.
Chicago's August gain was about 3d.
600 900 and the city had gain of
nearly SO, 900 900 over July this year
Detroit's August loss was only about
81 900, 900. Philadelphia had neg
ligible loss from August, but a de-
cline of about 100000 from July
this year.
Jacksonville led the * leading
building cities of the South, with a
gain Of more than so per cent over
August last year. but the State of
Florida showed a loss Of 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

week. 1t has arranged with r. T. H
Bacon, prominent consulting building
engineer. to talk to its audience on
problems akin the real estate and
building engineering.
Mr.. Bacon has contributed greatly
to the upbuiiding of New York. Since
the Hudson Terminal was projected 90
years ago he has been active in the
counsels out of which have grown
many Of the skyscrapers of the
metropolis. His experiences provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
KENTUCKY REALTOR DIES
Thomas Bohannan Was on Vaca
ton Trip With Party in Canada.

Thomas Bohannan OF Louisville
past president Of the Louisville Real
Estate Board and for many years a
national committeeman for the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
Boards. died Monday evening, August
30, at Hartley Bay, Ontario. according
to word received here this week
Mr.. Bohannan. with number Of
other members of the Louisville Real
Estate Board, had been spending a
vacation at their Summer camp,
Camp kalntuck, in the wilds of Can
ada.
Death. was caused by a suddt a
heart attack.