davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ELEvENS IN BIG TEN
MAKE START TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2.-'The Mid
west plunged into the 1926 interc"l-
legiate foot ball season today, with
a handful of intersectional contests
sprinkled among more than hundred
games.
1t was get away day for both West
ern Conference and Missouri Valley
teams. None Of the games had any
bearing on the title races. Interest
centered in the Florida Chicago game
ut Staeg Field and The Tulane Mis-
souri, tilt at Columbia.
Purdue, of all the Big Ten teams,
alone sought battle beyond the borders
of the Middle West, journeying to An
napolis to meet the Navy.
Coach Tom Sebring brought % Ga
tors from which TO select a combina
tion to oppose Chicago. with the out
come of iOr interest as giving "A
first indication of what the year holds
for a. \. StagG. The Maroons. with
six letter men as team nucleus, are
the most intriguing question mark in
the conference race. .
The tWO-tlme MISSOURI dlloN Cndnl-
pions encountered in Tulane a team
built around a sizeable carry-over of
material from the varsity which was
second in Southern Conference stand
ing last Fall. Oklahoma A. and NJ.
was at Ann Arbor to give first FAN
test to Fielding II. Yost'S 1926 version
of the Big Ten champions of last year.
Minnesota was host to North Ila-
kota. while South Dakota was at
Evanston to open the wear for North
western. Rob Zuppke had Coe College
for his first opponents Of the Fall, at
Illinois: Nuremberg was at Ohio State
Colorado Teachers College IS TO meet
Iowa stare College and Indiana ra-
neWed rivalry with Depauw. The Cor
nell College squad was at Madison 10
usher in the season for Wisconsin.
knute Rocknc had Belnit for Notre-
Danes opponent AT South Bend. and
clash of old rivals brought Drake
and Nebraska together at Lincoln.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
KEEN NOT AVAILABLE
TO CARDS ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK. October , R).-fiow-
ard Victor Keen Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals pitching staff cannot be
called upon for duty in the second
game of the world series Sunday.
Keen. a graduate of the University
of MARYLAND, is the son of Method
ist minister now in Baltimore. Both
father and son are opposed to playing
on the Sabbath. keens contract
has clause exempting him from
dutv on this day.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla -Armando SkckelS
Belgian lightweight. defeated Jimmy
Cashill, St Paul nM. Young Manuel
Tampa lightweight. Knocked out
Dativo F'uentes. Havana G. Bud
Seymour, New Orleans, beat Gus
Royes. Key West featherweight n0).
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Joey Sanger
Milwaukee featherweiSht. defeated
Ray Miller. Chicago t0).
CHICAGO Archie Bell. brooklyn
ba antamweisht. and Jimmy McDer-
mott, Terre IIaute, boxed a draw
uW Eddie Shea, Chicago, and Don
Davis, Chicago, featherweights. boxed
a draw Q0l.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

to
(toachS is al
that has
West Virginia University
of
fornidabe
of Minnesota e
90
He has
Of
oachlng
of
hesched eofM MinnesO
Minneapolis
6-Mic
october 3 a
o. Madison =
Novemb
Novemh Minneapolis
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WINTON GRID SQUAD
WILL DRILL TONIGHT

Coach Bill McCatharan will give
Wintons a stiff drill tonight in prepa-
ration for their practice game tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock against
Anacostia Eagles at FairltWn field.
Rain halted Winton's workout yester-
day. Bill Goldberg is booking 1885,
pound opponents for them. Call him
tomorrow afternoon between 2 and 4
o'clock at Columbia 9446.
Mohawk Props. who will hold a spe.
cial meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock at,
Twelfth and f streets, will open their
gridiron season tomorrow against
fiartfords at Fairlawn field at
O'Clock. For games with thu preps,
call Lincoln 400 NJ.
In preparation for their tilt tomor-
row against Kenilworth on Kenil.
worth field at 2:30 o'clock, ST.
Stephens gridders will work out to-
night at $50 o'clock. and Coach Ken
yon wants all players to report.
Games with teams in the 135-pound
class are sought hv Saints. Call Man
aser Weaver at West 1908. between 6
and : O'Clock.
Stanton gridders. coached by Orel
Mitchell. will practice this afternoon
at o'clock at Plaza field. They also
will drill tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Snail. clever halfback, has
just joined Stantons.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
1926 BASE BALL CLASSIC flf
IS stOLD MASTER'' VS.. 'KID''
Huggins of Yankees, Who Started Hornsby of Cards
to Diamond Fame, Finds That Sympathy of
Fans Is Mainly With His Former Pupil.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

YORK October There hasn't been much talk about the old
in Perhaps rnnng
n national "Buky Harris
have Walter Johnson
death
maybe that why will not be reored
to again.
of "kdthe
pupil should be forgotten
the other that Mil
leader of
Texasb brokein his bic-ti boxs
Evening star., 1926-10-02
CARDINAL HAYES GIVES
HIGH PRAISE TO TUNNE,,Y

NEW YORK. October 2 (H0.-Gen e
Tunney was told Yesterday by Cardh-
nal Hayes that the youth of America
looks upon him as an example and
expressed the belief they would not
be disappointed.
The meeting took place at thei
cardinals residence in the rear Oft
St. Patrick'S Cathedral.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Fowler, Teresa Chaffin, 1Iffie Atwood,
Louise Atwood. Dorothy Rusk, Ange-
lima Freschi Betty Dunlap, Gladys
Salyers. Anna Salyers, Virginia Sulli-
van, Gladys Rusk, Isabelle Films,
Marie Winkler and Maybelle Meyers.
Hockey players from the Washing
ton Field Hockey Club will gather
tomorrow afternoon on the ICllipse
field at 3 30 for their initial workout,
according to an announcement made
by Alice Nichol.
Having Joined forces with the Balti-
more association, the Washington
club is promised the biggest season of
its history. Competition in the inter-
city and intersectional matches now
is open to the local group.
Any who desire to join the club are
privileged to attend the practice to-
morrow, Miss Nichol states. All old
members are urged to be on hand.
Ruth Perry. physical director of
Hood College. and her assistant, Lydia
Hays, already have Signified their in
tentionS of adding their names to the
membership list. and plan to make the
journey from Frederick, Md, at least
once Il week for practice.
Information concerning the organi-
Zation may be had through the of
fees of SportSWoman Magazine, 1747
X street northwest. Phone Franklin
1882
4 study of the relation between
problems of recreation and health
will form one of the main topics of the
Winter program of the Washington
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1t was Huggins who first ordered
Hornsby to bat. He little realized
at that time that in the not so dim or
distant future he would he intrench-
| ed, defending himself and his team
against the challenge of this young
| Lochinvar who came out of the
West to attain base ball fame and
| fortune.
Huggins. the teacher. as a matter
of fact. already has found himself
eclipsed by the pupil. In the first
| place, the sympathy of the crowd
mob psychology, if YOU prefer to
call it that-always is with. the pupil
and against the pedagogue. If
gene could "hean" Miller Huggins
| with an old time baan shooter. the
| crowd would get it's greatest thrill.
In the second place, Hug has got
| to sit on the bench or cavort on the
coaching lines. His playing days
are over. Hornsby. "Rajah Of Swat,
is out there on the firing line, the
keystone of the Card defense as well
as the big gun I'm it's fearless attack.
| Hornsby is the colorful figure of the
series. The crowds here as we'll as
at his home grounds. will be watch
ing his every move.
Like Walter Johnson in 1924.
Rogers Hornsby is having his first
| fling at a world series. He has not
been in the big shows as long as Sir
Walter; his period of waiting has
not been so long, but it was long
enough. Eddie Collins, frankie
F'risch, Bucky Harris all have flashed
their stuff about the second station.
1t has been a pivotal point in truth
as we'll as i'm theory. Hornsby at
last has his chance for the hall of
fame. But not only must Hornsby
rank with the best of the second
basemen of the past, he is expect
ed to hold his own with the imperial
Babe Ruth, or even to eclipse that
sultan of the big swing. All in all,
HOrnsby is carrying a heavy load.
Nothing New to Ruth.
With the Babe world series is an
old story, but the Babe is what the
theatrical profession knows as a
good performer" lie not only is ac
customed to the limelght. but he
likes it. The difficulty with the Babe is
that he is expected to hit on all eight
all the time If he cracks oNt a single
or a double the crowd takes it for
granted and he gets little or no APP
plause His stuff is to knock home
runs. and if he is not doing that the
fans think they are not getting their
moneys worth. Home-run hitting is
not SO easy during series. where
the pitching is more careful then dur
ing the course of the season. But if
the Bam doesn't get a four -bagger or
two it will be because. he is walking
too much to first. The Babe is not as
fast on the paths as he was two or
three seasons ago, but he is still yOr
riSOme when he gets on.
Hornsby. the pupil. must match his
wits against Huggins. the teacher;
must match his hands against the
great masters of the past at second.
land must match his bat against the
greatest Swatsmth of modern times
Otherwise he will have nothing to do
during the series.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Tbe G0eni,,g Star
BOYS CLUB
BY ERNEST BEARG,

IA Of
T~IE delayed fulback
| play that boy shnld do we'll with.
The fulback delays and The halback
fakes buck and daslt the uback Then
the fulback suddenly shoots TIE
back make fulack who hits the
straight The
he fake in
to ne
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

teachers charge of girls athletics in the junior
the District will Thursday afternoon at
1.-THE Columbia Junior High School at $50 to discuss plans Tor the
YEARS.
Soccer will be elected the mter-high school sport it
facilities offered
will be selected in all probability but not BLOCK
of soece the
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BY ED VANEVERY.

EW YORK, October 2Bewen the day which he had been
Rckard challenger for the heavyweight
hour of climbing against
Jack Dempsey months
That he hope and
preparation indication
determination that forms of the
champions character
his word that he would
involved proposition to bring about
Harry Wills the heavyweight champion
Over considerable period seemed that the Dempsey wills match
angling. lunney
liz l.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Al Birmingham Birmingham
Southern. %: Marion Institute. D.
AZ Russellville. Ark - Arkansas
Tech, l3: Howard Payne, 6.
At Sewanee, Tenn.-Sewanee. rs:
Tennessee Teachers College. O.
At Huntington, W. Va.-Marshaii
College. "a: Eastern Kentucky Teach
ers College. q.
Celtic 4. G. is casting about for con-
tests with tes-pound elevens. Call
Manager Baker at Columbia 231s.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

RtFFFA -. n. Y. October (4').-
Joe MaIciewicZ of Utica. claimant
of the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship. defeated Pat Mcclure. Irish
heavyweight, in two straight falls last
night.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
CridirOn | leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 3I-MinnesOtn.
CAPTAIN.

LEADER in the Big Ten who will prove very popular this
"A Fall Roger Wheeler member of the team for the past
and who makes his home in Minneapolis. Minn.
Wheeler terminal of ability There doubt that he
him He has popular
for for
Evening star., 1926-10-02
STRIVED FOR IA MONTHS
TO PERFECT TITLE PUNCH
Gene Decided to Stake Chances on Handing Real
Wallop at Outset-Says Movies Responsible for
Opening He Discovered.

tfth the Hfe
champion the f0rd
Evening star., 1926-10-02


His work is thorough that what might seem wonder
to outsider taken for granted on this
eleven. He has proven his worth on many occasions
The striking incident of it in the season of
1924. when the Gophers opposing the unbeaten
eleven, with Grange, who to that time had
proven unstoppable, in the backfed.
1t is foot ball history that Capt Wheeler stopped
for the first time in his career His spirit is an
of the best teams that have ever repre-
sented that institution.
He is a player. of the highest order hav
ing the Minnesota court five for the past two
years
COACH.
DR G. w. FAT" SPEARS is one of the newer coaches
- in the Big Ten This Fall marks the second season
Ld
Evening star., 1926-10-02

tainment Of. condition that Gene
Tunney has.
In purpose. courage and condition
Gene Tunney cannot easily be ex-
celled-therefore he is champion.
And because he happens to be a
champion with ideals he is going to
be the best influence the prize ring
has ever known.
tCopyright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Next-Something about punting.
(CopyriEht 1926.D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten
automobiles reported stolen to pc.

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Madelena Pacini, 4257 Guilford
Ave-, Hudson, from Washington and
Alabama SITS.
Ferdinand Swern, 1913 2. New
York ST., Cole, 512-99S, from Mich
gan st. and Capitol Ave.
George Rosskoph, GA N. Highland
Ave-, Chevrolet, from Washington
and Alabama SITS.
Daniel McCarty, 1888 N. Senate
Ave, Lexington, from garage in
rear.
George Kincaid 405 w. Regent
ST., Ford, 559.31S, from Morris and
Meridian SITS.
Denver Bird, r. r. X, Box 200,
Ford, S-423, from Castleton.
L. d. Jones, 264 S. Fourth ST.,
Beech Grove, Ind, Ford, 547-991,
from same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
BACK HOME AGAIN
Itomobiles reported found by pc.

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Wilbur Brookshire, $50 e. Yer.
mont ST., Ford, found at Senate
Ave. and Washington st.
William S. Fetters, 2069 Boulevard
Pl., license 53S-905, Ford, found
Market and Ohio SITS.
Ulysses Brents, 423 S. Ritter Ave,
Studehaker, found at 400 w. Pratt
st.
Floyd V. Agel, 2037 Ruckle ST.,
Ford, found at 433 w. New York
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

day. These persons were paroled:
Verne S. Marshall, serving three
to five years for vehicle taking; Carl
Morris, one to fourteen years for
grand larceny; Oscar Woodward. one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

to fourteen years for grand larceny,
and George Cousins, ten to twenty
years for burglary. Cousins, in
prison since Nov. II, 1921, is re-
ported diving. Jackson remitted a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

sos fine against Villa May
Almonds, who has served her time
at the Woman's Prison for liquor
law violation, but is unable to pay
the fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
U. S. BANK CALL OUT

Ask Condition OF Business as of
April IL.
BIZ U1tte5 Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
controller Of the currency today is
sued a call for the condition Of ma
tional banks as Of April ~. This is
the first bank call since that for
condition as OF Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
STATE BANKS AFFECTED

Barr Asks Declarations ConcurrentIy
With u. s.
Declarations as to condition of
Indianas State banks, private banks
and trust companies on April II were
asked today by State Bank Commits
sioner Thomas D. Barr, concur
rently with the national bank call,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
FIVE SHOWN CLEMENCY

Jackson Paroles Several in Last Few
Days.
Executive clemency has been
SHOWN 1ive Marion County persons
IN the last few days by Governor
jackson, parole records showed n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Fresh and crisp percale aprons in an
assortment of light colors. Neat and at
tractive prints in becoming styles. Pref
tily trimmed with binding or rick-rack;
square or round neck. Small, medium
and large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Rugs made for
service at the same
time having all the
appearance Of more
expensive r u 6 S.
Eight good designs
and color combina-
tions. Perfect rugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
Spanish Dictator for
Lower Tariff to Help
Manufacturing Trade

MADRID, Oct. 27.-Dictator Primo
de Rivera, who is now at Barcelona.
has announced that he favors a
change in the tariff so that Spanish
heavy machinery industry, which can
not compete with similar foreign ma
chinery, will no longer get tariff pro-
lection.
His idea is that cheap foreign ma
chinery will enable other industries of
Spain to obtain an advantage in cheap
ened products, particularly the textile
industry Of Barcelona. This industry
is now in deep crisis and de Rivera
hopes to gain political support from
the usually chemical Catalonians, be-
cause of his proposal.
On the other hand, he is due for
serious quarrel with the manufactur-
ers of the heavy metal industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
BALDWIN DEPENDS ON
STARVATION TO WHIP
COAL MINE STRIKERS

LONDON, Oct. 27-The British
government has no proposals to
make at this time for the settle
ment Of the coal strike, Premier
Baldwin declared in the house Of
commons this evening, after J. r.
Clynes, labor leader, and David
Lloyd George, liberal leader, had
pleaded that the government Inter
vene to end the strike.
1.-THE leadership Of the miners has
been Iamentably Incompetent" said
the premier In reply. 1.-THE govern
ment proposals have been rejected
and we nave no further proposals
to make"
This indicates that the govern
ment backs the mine owners in an
attempt to starVe the miners into
surrender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
Weekly international Review.

I showed an export surplus Of over 544.
100000 marks. Surely bright pic.
ture which augurs well for the regular
remittance of the Dawes payments!
But there is another side to the pic.
ture. A great deal of the export sur.
plus is attributable to the British coal
strike, during which Germany has
shipped millions of tons to Britain,
reaching an unprecedentedly high
point. Furthermore, imports have de.
clined owing to certain stagnation of
manufacturing which left the home
market saturated with foreign raw
and half-fnished materials. The
monthly review of the Guaranty Trust
Company predicts passive balance
of trade for the last half of 1926.
THE bourgeois economist, John May
nard Keynes, shows, in addition,
that Germany has borrowed on the in
ternational loan market between Sep
TENDER 1, 1924, and June 30, 1926, a
total Of $s44.5OO,OOO, including the
$2OO,000,000 of the Dawes loan. Dur
ing the same. period the transfer com
mission has transferred, in one way
or another, some s4S5,O0O,O If the
discounts, the expenses Of issue, the
repayments made on foreign indebted
ness Of previous periods are taken
from the SS44, 500 900 it will be found
that the loans have about equalled the
payments in the period mentioned.
This means that only figures have
been exchanged on paper, but that lit
tie real money has been transferred
and that the interest on foreign loans,
averaging 7h per cent, must still be
paid. And the interest on the debts
incurred by Germany in the past two
years comes to about $50, 900, 900 dol
lars per annum.
A ND this staggering burden must be
1 = borne by nation which has man.
aged by a purely accidental combina-
ton OF circumstances to secure an
active balance of trade which will.
however, soon become a passive bal
ance OF trade. 1t is obvious that If
Germany is to pay her debts and the
interest upon them to the bankers of
America and Great Britain (the first
six months OF 1926 have seen Ameri.
can loans to German corporations
alone amounting to S107, APO, O00) her
foreign trade must be tremendously
Increased. And upon an active export
balance for Germany also depends a
good deal OF the debt-paying ability OF
France, Belgium and England.
AS the bankers appeal says: There
can be no recovery in Europe till poll.
ticians in all territories, old and new,
realize that trade Is not war but a
process OF exchange that in time of
peace our neighbors are our custom.
ers and that their property Is con-
dillon OF our own well being. II we
check their dealings, their power 70
pay their debts diminishes and their
power 10 purchase our goods is re.
duced."
TT Is In consideration OF such con.
4 dition that the international bank.
ers have issued their famous statement
calling for the removal of tariff bar
riors TO facilitate trade. This situa.
ton Affects other countries, as was
recently demonstrated by Sir Give
MorrisonrBeil who constructed .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29

+, graphic map in the Bank of England
showing that the height Of tariffs in
Great Britain was per cent, in Por-
tugal s per cent, in France 10 per cent,
in Austria 16 per cent, in Czecho-
Slovakia Fl per cent, in Hungary q
per cent, and in Spain S5 per cent.
THIS movement for the abolition Of
l. at least high tariffs is no mere
bankers dream, for it has already
taken some shape. The second meet
ing of the central European traffic
conference, Of which a number of the
signatories to the manifesto are mem
bers, met in Vienna few weeks ago
and was opened by Richard Reisch,
president of the Australian National
Bank. The representatives of Aus
trian, Polish, Italian, Hungarian,
Czecho-Slovakian, Jugo-Slavian and
Roumanian state and private under
takings who were present condemned
high tariffs and urged a uniformity
Of interstate railway regulations.
The council of the international
chamber Of commerce meeting in
Paris voted into consideration as a
policy of the l. C. C. the abolition, or
at least the reduction of tariff bar
riers. And there is no gainsaying
the fact that the movement for a Pan
Europa, United States of Europe, is
becoming more popular eevry day, de-
spite the weakness Of the Pan-Euro-
pean congress held in Vienna two
months ago under the direction of the
indefatigable Count Coudenhove-Ka-
lergi.
THE removal of tariff frontiers, it is
l. true. will enable the strong, indus
trially developed powers to increase
their domination OF the smaller ma
lions of Europe. It will undoubtedly
increase the determined spread OF
Wall Streets hegemony in Europe, its
deeper financial penetration. But the
memorable logic Of events and actions
will also sharpen the contradictions
which are tearing the vitals OF world
Imperialism, and it will affect even
the proud and apparently secure
American imperialist bourgeoisie more
profoundly perhaps than any other
event since the world war.
Senator Borah is undoubtedly cor
rect when he says that the bankers
proposal ito repeal all tariff laws
would augment the value OF
foreign investments" would place the
nine billions of private investments
first on the agenda' of Europe before
the eleven millions which Europe
owes the U. S. government, but ne
tells only half OF the story. The call
for the abolition of tariff walls Is al.
rected not alone to Europe, but also
TO America, despite all the denials
which fools and hypocrites may make.
The denials that America Is involved
merely affords formal basis for Coo.
lidge and Mellon to make a volte face
In their opposition by declaring that
eve" are not included among the ma
lions whose high tariff walls menace
prosperity, rehabilitation and peace"
T1HB semi-official French Temps in.
4 terprets the manifesto as primarily
addressed to the United States, which |
Is protectionist par excellence, and |
the creditor Of the rest OF the world |
bssidss. How can Europe's debts be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-29
Peaches Was Cruel
to Him, Sweet Papa
Declares in uit

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 81
Five days after they were married
last April, his girl-bride Peaches" re-
fused to live with him as man and
wife, Edward w. Browning, million
aire realtor, charged in the complaint
in the action for separation which
he has brought against her.
The complaint was filed today in
the Putnam's county clerks office and
also served on Peaches.
In his complaint, Browning also
charged that Peaches" treated him
in cruel and inhuman manner"
Counsel for Peaches" have Is days
in which to answer the complaint.