davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-04


right halfback crossed in front of
them. then drive hard at a point Just
inside the defensive left tackle, the
fullback leading. The quarterback,
who has just faxed the ball to the
right halfback continues his pivot to
the left and slips the ball to the left
halfback as he goes by on his drive
toward tackle.
The fullback and the left halfbaclS
must not become too anxious and
start before the right halfback has
cleared their path. They must time
their charge to the instant and be off
with great speed.
The linemen block as follows:
Right end turns the defensive left
tackle out.
Right tackle and right guard turn
the left guard in.
Center and left guard rush center
back.
Left tackle blocks right guard mo-
mentarily, and then hits for the full
back.
Left end blocks right tackle momen-
tarlly and then hits for fullback, too.
(Copyright l0oR
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Even the former heroes that crowded
the Tiger scrub backfield could not
stop the short passes that have de-
moralized Harvard for two years. But
Jake Slagle. ace of Princeton backs,
still is favoring his wounded ankle
and may be held for an emergency
role Saturday.
In the Harvard stronghold aces of
former elevenS have run through the
plays that Princeton is expected to
use. Putnam, Fuller, Sayles and Gar
ranac cia are announced as the start
ing backs.
Yale seems to have her eleven run
ming smoothly again in preparation
for Maryland. The veteran Bill Kline
is back ripping holes in scrub line.
Navy is working against a southpaw
forward passer because scouts report
the West Virginia Wesleyan aerials
will come from that side Saturday.
Speed drills are the Army diet. with
Notre Dame an objective rather than
Franklin and Marshall, the immediate
foe.
Rogers and Field lead a ripping
offensive against the scrubs in Penn
sylvania workouts for Penn State,
while Bezdek's warriors shift the line
up about, to see If they can't stop
hidden ball attack that was visible
enough to Illinois.
New York University gridders are
fairly flying around in the silk trou-
sers and rubber hip pads Knute
Rockne made stylish and expect to
Evening star., 1926-11-04
HUTTER OF VIRGINIA
OUT OF w. & |. GAME

UNIVERSITY. Va. October =
Earle N"ale. Nirginia'~ head coach is
ooIls MS best 10 strengthen Virginia <
running attack before the game vii h
aSh!ngtun and Lee. to be played on
i-amt"th Field AZ o:3u SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON before what is expected to
he the largest crowd that VIII see =
1""f ball game in Virginia this year.
M" Virginia WAS playing V NJ t.
v I. |. and South Carolina the scouts
from Lexington We're active. and some
or the members of the General eleven
saw the games. II is hardly possible
that W. and l.. has not by this time
devised way 70 keep down Nirginia's s
air attack. which has been succe ssful
IN early season contests.
Consequently all the hackfield men.
Huston, tuddy. Laird. Pinkerton,
Glauher. Ewing. Pendleton, Smith.
Bethel and Cannon. have been drilled
hard in carrying the hall in what is
hoped 10 be varied running attack
With Hutter out OF the game. as he
viii probably he. much will depend
upon the remaining hackfield men
With a hard game every week, the
Nireinians have had no time TO de-
wise a special offense 10 use against
the Generals. and now that the best
ground gamer seems out OF things,
the Job of the coaches has increased in
difficulty.
This week end will be one of many
attractions. The fun starts Friday
afternoon with a game between the
Y. Z. |. freshmen and the Virginia
frst-year team. Friday night there
will be an important conference of
alumni representatives from al over
the country. For non-alumni visitors
there is the performance of Earl Car
rolls Nanities at the jefferson Thea
Ter and a dance al FINs Spring.
Saturday morning Woodherry For
est and Augusta Military Academy
will play on Lambeth Field AT 10:3 30
second glance at Frys Spring. with
oliver MAYORS Orchestra supplying
the music. follows the game.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
APACHES GET READY
FOR THE MERCURYS

Apache gridmen will drill tomorrow
night at 7:3O O'Clock at Union League
Park in preparation for their tilt Sun
day afternoon there with the sturdy
Mercury team. Both combinations
are looked upon as formidable con-
tenders for the local unlimited title.
and keen battle is the prospect.
Apaches twice defeated Mercurys last
season.
Prppping for their engagement
Sunday with Marine Barracks eleven
Stantons will workout tonight at 6
o'clock at Plaza Field. Stanton play
ers include Flaherty, Hanback,.
Shields. Weitzel, McAndrews. Brown,
Graevy, Harbin. Snail. NJ. Fitzgerald,
Carlo. Joseph. Handboe, Gooch.
Dooney, Harrison. Shore. Jones. J.
Fitzgerald. Curtain and Hancock. The
team is regarded as one of the
sturdiest in independent ranks.
In an effort to avenge the 3-to-O de
feat handed them by Waverly grid
ders early this season. Mohawks. 1925
District unlimited title holders. plan
to start strong combination against
their cOnQuerOrS when they meet
Sunday at American League Park for
the second time. Waverly also eX-
poets to present formidable lineup.
Clarendon Lyons who are seeking a
game with a 150-pound eleven for
Sunday, will practice Saturday night
at 7:3O o'clock. Manager Snyder at
Clarendon 211 is listing games for the
Lyons.
Pointing for their game Sunday
with Argyles. Anacostia Eagle Prep
pigskin handlers will work out tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at Fourteenth street
and Good Hope road southeast.
Hartford a. G. gridilers. 115-pound-
ers. who will engage Mohawk Props
Sunday. will practice this afternoon at
) o'clock at Third street and Missouri
avenue.
Evening star., 1926-11-04


! Army from making a touchdown. The
defense of the Army was proving al
| most impregnable, and then the Ma
rines determined to try a trick play
or two in an effort to tie up the score
before the end of the half.
With the ball in midfield, Quarter
back McMains of the Marines called
for wide end run. which resulted in
no gain, though carrying the ball to
the right of the field. Here Lieut.
Sanderson. left halfbacll for the Ma
rines, standing straight up, walked
unconcernedly about five yards past
the left side of the line and stood
gazing down the field. No one noticed
his absence from his regular position
until suddenly Fullback Goettge shot a
forward pass 20 yards to him and he
trotted the remaining 80 yards for a
touchdown. which was followed by
goal, giving us a lead of I to 6.
1t was clerverly executed and Won
derfully spectacular, though it was
nothing less than the old "shoestring"
pass. 1t gave us heart. and after a
hard struggle helped us to win, 13 to
-.
Next When Centre beat Harvard.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
COACH STAGG INJURED
IN DIRECTING PRACTICE

CHICAGO, November 4 P).-Coach
A. A. Stagg of the University of Chi
cago, was injured last night during
foot ball scrimmage. He was hover
ing over a play when the ball was
fumbled. A player knocked him down,
and he was buried beneath pile of
men.
1t was feared the veteran coach
would not be able to work the re-
mainder of the week.
Evening star., 1926-11-04


Following the sensational Army
Navy game at Franklin Field in 1922
the foot ball world turned it's eyes to
the second service ella assic of the
year. This was the meeting of the
Quantico Marines and the Army 3rd
Corps teams in the dedication of the
Venable Stadium. at Baltimore, on De-
cember 2. National celebrities from
officialdom and all walks Of life were
on hand, for a truly great game was
assured by the lineup Of stars.
On the Army team We're nine former
West Point and college stars, while
the Marines had an equal number of
celebrated players. All the others
were men of the best college caliber.
trained and coached to perfection.
With such material a whirlwind game
was fought. On the Army eleven was
Gene Vidal. the great West Point
kicker. and twice, early in the game.
the terrific offense of his team put the
ball in striking distance, and he boot
ed field goals over the bar.
BY the middle of the second quarter
the Army had established a lead of
6 to 0 through the prowess of Vidal.
1t didn't look SO good for the Marines,
though their defense had kept the
Evening star., 1926-11-04
TWO GAMES STAND OUT
FOR SATURDAY in SOUTH
BY the Associated Press.

Press
OCTHERN CONFERENCE foot winding up train
directed the Alabama
"N""1'N
ALBANIA freshmen Kentucky
ne almost at Will yesterday while Kentucky
defense the of P"''
Tennessee second the conference
gone
aggregation which two weeks held Alabama huskeS 70
Evening star., 1926-11-04

They kept the ball and carried it
as long as they could gain and then
either punted or lost the ball on
downs, depending upon what zone
they were in. If they failed to score
they would wait until they got the
ball again and start all over. They
had to. The type of foot ball they
were playing gave them no alterna-
tive. Occasionally some team un-
covered a trick which gained many
yards or scored, or a player got
loose and made long run, but
ordinarily, and nearly always, touch
downs were scored either on fumbles
or as the result of long marches.
Here the down counted for a great
deal more than now. In these days
of advanced strategy a team can
make more than 80 downs in q game
and lose to team making one first
down. Something like that has hap
pened number Of times in the last
few years.
The forward pass opened the game,
more than doubled the repertoire of
plays, developed new angles of de-
ception. threats and possibilities for
long gains. Teams now play for
the break rather than for first downs.
They maneuver until they have posi-
ton and then go ahead.
Fooled Wisconsin:
How teams play now can be H.
Illustrated by what happened in two
of Nicihgan's big games last year on
one play.
Our first big game was with Wis
consn. We had a forward pass play
in which modern deception was en-
ployed
Michigan's ends are Oosterbaan and
Flora. Oosterbaan is famous as a
pass receiver.
When Michigan lined up for this
play Oosterbaan was on the opposite
side of the line, inside Flora, the
right end. He was in the right tackle
position, making left tackle the left
end on this formation.
Crouched behind Oosterbaan and
Flora at right end was Gregory, a
halfback
When the ball was snapped back
from center OoSterbaan and Flora ran
straight ahead. with Gregory behind
them.
The Wisconsin secondary defense
chased Oosterbaan and Flora. Wis
"onsin knew, of course, that both
We're ends and ends are eligible re-
ceivers of forward passes. The speed
with which the play went off pre-
vented them from realizing that
Oosterbaan, being inside of Flora on
this formation. was not eligible to
receive the pass. On this plav
oosterbaan was a tackle.
Oosterhaan and Flora. running down
the sideline. pulled the defense along.
and Gregory. behind them. then cut
at an angle into the vacant spot be
hind center. an opening that was
made when Flora, an eligible receiver.
and Oosterbaan. an ineligible receiver.
pulled the defense to their side of the
field. The ball was passed to Gregory
and this pass. thrice repeated during
the game. resulted in two touchdowns,
Michigan won the game 81 to 0.
Michigan then played the Navy.
Soon after the kickoff we tried the
play that had worked so successfully
against Wisconsin. But before the
ball was thrown and as Oosterbaan.
Flora and Gregory were running
down the Sideline, one OF the Navy
backs yelled: "Look-center" He
was calling the attention of his
mates 10 the spot where the pass was
to lie made
The ball was not thrown. The veil
tipped us off. Navy had secuted the
Wisconsin game and dia agrammed the
play. Navy was schooled TO watch
for it on defense. Navy knew that
when OoSterbaan. Flora and Gregory
Evening star., 1926-11-04
ington and Lee Meeting Heads South Aantc Foot Ball Program
PLAYING VOLLEY BALL.

Candidates for the Y. NJ. G.. A. vol
ley ball team are drilling Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
115 o'clock at the "Y" gym. Try
outs for places on the team are being
held Tuesdays from 7:30 to $50 pm.
If enough players are available a.
league will he organized at the Y.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
FINNEGAN- -SUGGS BOUT
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK

BOSTON, November R.-The
1Oround bout billed as the fight for
the featherweight boxing champion
ship of the world. that was scheduled
for the Boston arena next Monday
night between Chick Suggs of New
Bedford and Dick "Honeyboy' Finne-
gan of Boston, has been postponeS
one week because of an injury to Fin
negan'S eye while training.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
This
cigar
IS made
from
RIPE
tobacco )

"THINK that over and you
will see that it's worth keep
ing in mind when you select
a cigar.
"You wouldn't eat an
unripe peach or an unripe
apple or an unripe tomato.
Whysmoke nnripe tobacco?
"The minute you light
up the Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto you
will know that it does make
a difference when a cigar is
made from RIPE tobacco.
"Itlooks better! Itburns
better! Ittastes better! And
it's milder and mellower
than you ever thought a
cigar could be.
"You bet it costs more to
use RIPE tobacco and to
age and cure and blend it
the way Bayuk does. But
smokers appreciate it. The
records prove that.
"The Bayuk Philadel-
phia Hand Made Perfecto
is the biggest selling 1Oc
brand in the world TODAY
because it has a smoothness
and a mellowness and a
taste that other cigars don't
have. It's made from RIPE
tobacco"
Evening star., 1926-11-04
LARASH PLAYS COURIER
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

c. ]. Larash, jr., will cross cues
with J. p. Courier in the District
championship 1872 balkllne tourna-
ment tonight at the Arcadia.
Last night G. p. Wood. averaging
31a, vanquished Charles Wolfe. $50 to
241, in the first match of the tourney.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
CAVALIERS ARE PRESSING
In DRILLS FOR GENERALS
Charlottesville Eleven Would Turn Tables on Team
That Trounced 1t Last Year-Ceorgetown and
Maryland Ready for Hard Contests.
7 J IRGINIA'S gam,
BY n. c. BYRD.

with Washington gridiron card
IN
Charlottesville aroused than
other Virginia played SO
and Lee has
Y. P |. an South Caroln
Coach Ncale the
schedule and possible
all them Saturday Washington Lee
from Saturday the here battle with University
and then
Evening star., 1926-11-04
MODERN FOOT BALL
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN,
Captain and Quarterback AIAmeran Eleven
"WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN"

DOT BALLS field gneralshp has been voutonzed
~
Teams used play for yardage first down as
their immediate immediate object
ultimate object. is ~
Good quarterbackS today often
position and when they position with the
play that should result either in long O a
For and played
really ball
limited running plays extensive
Evening star., 1926-11-04
- Tbe Gbening Star
~ BOYS CLUB

OOERN foot ball hasn't changed the effectiveness
IVl boy plays. ~ ~
The effectiveness of this play lies timing the block
The backs
quarterback the big
- ~ WV '' ~ yin
carr Ni the hI rinL lnuaz
Evening star., 1926-11-04
PRINCETON TEAM ON EDGE
FOR GAME WITH HARVARD
Shows to Advantage Against Former Stars-Slagl'
May Be Used Only in Emergency-Ya ale, Again
Running Smoothly, to Meet Maryland.
BY the Associated Press.

y AssUa
YORK tonight
years Big Three classic the Harvard Stadium Sat
break precedent
regime of Arnold Horween has announced its probable starting
in
Princeton stars other have donned the crimson Jerseys OF
Tiger fighting week
mediocry Amherst
Lehgh Washington and Lee there has drive that the
Evening star., 1926-11-04

The quarter receives the ball from
center and pivots to his left with a
low crouch.
He fakes the ball to the right half
back, who at the instant the ball is
snapped crosses from his position and
drives on left guard and fakes a mo-
ton as If he had received the ball
from the quarter.
The full and left halfback, who have
Evening star., 1926-11-04

outspeed Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia have wound up
heavy work for their clash.
Georgetown's plays are battling the
| Syracuse varsity In scrmmage.
Columbia has finished the heavy
grind for William and Mary.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Greatest RqyIEuer Saw
X,-THE FIGHTIN' MARINES.
BY LIEUT.. r. A. BOONE,


of bali Marines the Army
during the 10 has been astonishing and
the the become that they
the Army-Navy classic.
older
which
Evening star., 1926-11-04

MaryIand's squad does not leave for
Yale until tomorrow night. 1t is the
policy of the Maryla nders never to
get anywhere for a game until just
in time to dress and get on the field.
and they will reach New Haven to
have a late breakfast, dress and jump
in the bowl for their annual fray
with the Bulldog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
INJURED IN PANIC

NEW YORK. Aug. "a, One
dozen persons were injured in a
panic among thousands standing in
the rain this afternoon in front of
the mortuary were Valentines re-
mains were being prepared to be
viewed
Mounted police cndeavored to
drive the crowd from the plate glass
windows when one window broke
cutting three policemen and two
women were cut in pushing through
the opening, Horses were also half
crushed. Several women tainted.
Valentines funeral will be held
at II O'Clock next Mcndiy morning
in the Actors Chapel at st. Mala-
chis Church
Valentines manager, George TIL
man, said he would t'y to persuade
Rudolph's brother to have burial at
Hollywood He said Valentino earn
ed and spent $1,000,00O last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
DEFfS ARE ISSUED

SEATTLE, Aug. q. -- President
Jordan, of the Board of Regents of
the University of Washington, wrote
the Alumni Association today that
the Spectacular raid resulting in
the removal of the records from the
University files was disregard
sh 5wn law and order and by such
action has injured the University
in controversial matters relating to
the University This is the final
word frem tae regents
Jordan also said: We do not
need a def from the Alumni Ne
viii take action if we find we can"
The Alumni challenged the Re-
gents to arrest them. Matthew Hill
said Prosecuting Attorney Colyin
and his Deputies would be given
the files if it was necessary to de-
termine the removal was Illegal.
Hill said: We will never submit
to an inspection of the Alumni
records by Gov. Har;ley8' snoopers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
PHILIPPINES
LOSE FIGHT,
INDEPENDENCE
President of Senate Says u.
S. Has Reversed Prev
ious Policy.

MANILA, Aug. "a Manuel
Quezon President of the Philippine
Senate, addressing that body, as
serted the United States reversed
Its former policy towards the Phil
ippines and declared hopes of inde-
pendence for the Islands are not
so good
The Washington Administration
could not have made more clear its
reversal of policy in the islands
than by its failure to counteract
the presentation of reactionary
measures in Congress" said QLezon
II fear that If the Republican party
wins the next Presidential election,
the clause against independence
will be added and the Philippines
will be annexed 10 the United States
like Hawaii" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
ALUMNI TAKES
RECORDS FROM
CAMPUS or u.
Washington Regents Plan tc
Take Legal Action-Re-
gent Is Removed.

SEATTLE, Aug 2t-It has just
been revealed that Gov. r. H. Hart
| ley removed O. A Fechter. as Re
gent of the University of Wash
inEton last Saturday after 20 men
carried the Alumni records from
the campus j. {. Perry, of Yaki-
ma, home town also ef F'eehtcr was
appointed to succeed Fechter.
Following the removal of the rec
ords, A II. b. Jordan, Of Everett
President of the University CT
Washington, called meeting Of
the Regents to discuss the action.
At the meeting of the Regents yes
terday, Jordan was ordered to con-
suit Attorney General Dunbar az to
what action should be taken against
the Alumni members.
Last Saturday, Charles aches of
Nj Vernon, Alumni Association
President, gave George V. Whittle,
head auditor, a communicate de
claring the Alnmn ordered the
books removed. Herbert T. COndon,
University Comptroller. sought a de-
lay until Ne communicated with Jor-
dan or President Suzzalo. Condor
said he would be blamed for the re-
moval of the records.
The Alumni records ware recently
ordered audited by Gov Hartley
but the Alumni claimed the action
was not lust as the Association was
a private corporation and not con
neeted with the University, in one
way, as it spent no money Of the
State
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
WANTED TO DIE YOuNG

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Rudolph
Valentino wanted to die young ao-
cording 10 statements made here to
day by his friends
Crowds blocked traffic aro md the
undertaker's establishment where
the screen Stars body is be.n6 pre-
pared for e.,urial Funeral plnns
are awaiting. the. arrival of a
brother from 1taly.
Italians of Los Angeles and other
admirers of the dead man are gath
ering funds to erect a memorial.
Assistant District Attorney Pc
cora stated that his office has ro-
eeived no definite information about
reports that Valentino was pois-
oned
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
J. F. CHAMBERLIN
IS MARRIED TO
MRS. c. |. KING
Pioneer Travelling Man Is
Welded in Fairbanks
Coming to Coast.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. 2f-
Mrs. Chloe Ida King and John Fred
erlck Chamberlin was married at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd l.
Gibson at 8 O'Clock last night by
Rev. c. NJ. Van Marter, of Ket-
chikan, in a room beautifully dec
Grated with sweet peas.
After the ceremony ma greetings,
lunch was served. The following
guests were present at the marriage
ceremony: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Glib
son, Judge and Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Reeser. Mr..
and Mrs e. B. Collins. Rev. and
Mrs c. NJ. Van Marter. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dunham and ]. i.
Cayanaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberln are
both well known throughout tn
Territory. Mrs. Chambprl'n has been
visiting here for the past month.
She is the mother of Mrs. Floyd
Haines and Ketchikan for many
years.
Mr.. Chamberlin Is one of the pio-
Deer travelling men IN the Territory
and the first to visit Fairbanks in
the early days
The new lyweds will spend tht
coming week in Fairbanks, ther
leave for Ketehikan whore they
will make their nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
SPIT FORMED
BY ERUPTION
ALASKA ISLE

cORpOVA. Alaaka. Aug. "a
The cutter Haida reports by radio
that the spit of Bogoslof Island
has extended itself north ward and
practically closing with Fire Island.
prodL ced possibly by a recent erup-
tion From a distance the spit APP
peared to have formed a lake and
he island Is covered with what ap-
peared to be a new deposit of vol
canic ash There is no activity with
the exception Of a little steam is
suing from three pieces.
The Bogoslop Spit extends from
the west side of Castles almost to
Fire Island and there are heavy
breakers on the north side from
the Spit to Fire lsllna. The waters
inside are calm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
Three Negroes Arrested,
Murder Charge; Confession

SEATTLE. Aug. 24.-Donald A.
Huggard, aged 81, and Earl Taylor.
80, negroes, have been arrested as
the slayers of Andrew HagglunS, in
Tacoma on August II Charles Hay
ward. negro. who confessed in Olym-
pia on Saturday, implicated Hug
gald and Taylor. hayward accused
Huggard of firing the shot. The
killing took place in Hagglung' s
room He was awakened while
sleeping, found men standing over
his bed. jumped up and was shot,
later dying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-24
ALAMO CITY OUTCROWS
SCENES OF ITS BIRTH

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug. "a
Once a Spanish settlement and later
frontier town in the heart OF the
great Southwest Texas cattle coun-
try. historic San Antonio has bowed
to the progress of American ciyiliza-
ton.
The Alamo City no longer is the
wild west town" that it was as
recently as the beginning of the
goth century. The coming of indus
try and increasing population have
dissipated the atmosphere that was
particularly hers in another century.
San Antonio today is much the same
in custom and action as any large
American city, as evidenced by the