davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
DIR. BARNHILL NAMED

Governor Jackson today an
nounced the appointment Of DIR. d.
C. Barnhill. an Indianapolis dentist,
as a. trustee of the tSate Sanitarium
at Rockville. His appointment is
for a four-year term. He succeeds
Dr. Alfred Henry Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
LOSERS PROVIDE EATS"

The eats were on the losers at the
Universal Club luncheon today at the
Claypool. Members of the winning
team in a membership drive were
guests of the losing team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
800. 900 SHRINERS

BIZ IHt"d PfCSS
PHILADELPHIA. June with
their numbers swelled to an esti-
mated 100000, the mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, after two days of
hard play at their 1926 session here,
got down to business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
HUNDRED HOMES BURN

= SACRAMENTO, Cal, June l.
Nearly 100 homes were destroyed
when fire swept the Chinese quarter
at Isleton, on the Sacramento River
Monday night. One report said three
lives were lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
WOMEN BUILDERS

URBANA, Ill.-Nine women are
enrolled in architectural courses at
the University Of Illinois. They
study the same subjects and do the
same work as men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
CIVIC BODY TO MEET

Southeastern Civic Improvement
Club will meet Wednesday night ct
the Community Hall, Hoyt and
State AYES. Committeeman WIN r.
port on sale of Chautauqua tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
DIRECTORS TO MEET

indianapolis Scientech Club direc-
tors will discuss club activities at n
Columbia Club dinner Thursday
night, Secretary J. c. Olson, 210 r.
McCarty St. announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 26 @27c.
Butter wholesale priceel - Creamery.
for packing stock 81 a &c.
Poultry--Fowls. 25c Leghorns. 25c:
young turkeys. 20 a 29c: ducks. Is a 16c
cheese wholesale ouy1nR pr1ces)--Wis-
eo1sin daisies. "a @o25c: LonRhorns "a %
27c: Limburger. 27c.
CLEVELAND. June 1.--Poultry--Heavy
fowls ESQ SOC: Leghorn fowls 2S a 30c:
Leghorn broilers, 40@43c: heavy broilers
40 "a SOC; cocks 1701Sc. Butter-Extra
in tub lots Al u a AZ nc; extra, SO 4 c;
firsts. 39c: packing stock. $50. Eggs
ohio extra. fifsts, 3OHsc;, OHIO; 29A a
Idaho bakers, S6 per 100 pounds Wis
consin, 81 80 per. 100 pounds: Florida.
S10.25 M10.50 barrel.
to cH nc 60. Jqne
Standards 3911c frsts. 36M37c: seconds,
"a a 35c Eggs-Receipts for two days,
1850; crdinaries 81 q CSC; frsts % u "a
29Jac Chaese-Twins, 1919 Americas
zoe, Poultry-Receipts. cars; fowls. 26c;
ducks, 29c: geese. Ice; springs p @27c;
turkeys, 35c: ROSTERS. \ 10 " C: broilers.
SO a Csc Potatoes--Receipts, ,554 cars.
Quotations: Wisconsin round whites, 81 40
G265: Minnesota round whites. $2@
$50: Idaho russets SO a 3.25; new Ala
banla, Texas and Louisiana Bliss triumphs,
$3.25@3.50 Gall sacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
In the Cotton Market
by Thomson s. McKinnon

NEW YORK. June 1.--On the call this
morning cotton sold within 10 points OF
the high point established on the last ad-
vance EXCEPT for the continued droutn
on the Atlantic coast. the consensus OF
opinion is that the weather is favorable
AS a rule. we do not expect anything, but
good we ither in June. Many of the short
est crops have deceived the trade by their
fuse TO dismiss from our niaG, that the
crop ia late. May temperatures Rave been
subnormal and much Of the seed planted
was of poor quality. Should cotton fail
TO stand 10 under DISTRESSING weather oi IN
to know why. We hear of better in
auiry for cotton. especially low, grades
Dry goods are moving freely and we see
in the textile business of America Short
hedges in July will be covered freely dur
price should show quite an advance above
those current now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Chicago Grain Table

July 1880 1907 1880 1906 1877
july Z IS 17.45 1875 17.4s 1926
s ss5,: $50 ss: So s sss 49,! .s55R
9, Tyo Z? ! p, June I:nwheat39NsSo, :. 2.
7Qlac.. Rye-No. 2 SSc. Oats-No. 2.
43 a 44c: No 3. 43 a 44c. Barley-No. 9.
re. Cloverseed-Imp0rted. S17.50: do
nestle. 81 so: October 5000: Decem-
tember. $40. Aisike1Cash. ST. Butter
fl q 44c. Eggs-30 M31c. Hay-$30.
CHICAGO, June 1--Wheat-No. / red
81 AZ: No . red 81 As a / AT: No. 3 red
81 .46 a AS; No; ] hard. 81 .50@ .53:
81 As q AS. Corn-No. | yellow. Tic:
No. 2 yellow. 70 a 70a4c: No. 3 yellow. 6S
a 69c; No. yellow. So @67 NC: No. 5
yellow 81 a 63c: No. 6 yellow. 81 @ 60c:
70. 2 mixed, s9 a 79c; No; 9 mixed ed &c;
8 mixed, 81 a SOC: No white, 70M71c;
No. 3 white. 90 q 69A c: No 4 white, 50
a 69c No white, SO a 64c: No. 6 white.
81 a Gle. Oats-Noa white. 40 Y a
Standards. 37Hs a 3sc. Rye-No 2. SO z c.
Timothy-S6 d6.75. Clover-S12 a 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Banks and Exchange

June =
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
to S4O76.000. Debts were
81 OBS 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis. mile ana Grain elevators
Other graoes ~ their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADE INACTIVE;
ISSUES IMPROVE
Steel Common Is Feature of
Session, Selling at
1926.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty. stock for Tuesday
was 14343. up 90
AverIee of twenty rails. 1923 up ~.
Average of forty bonds 1884. off OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

DEADERS of The Times will remem-
N Der that Miss Burton wrote
Gloria, the Flapper Wife, ," which was
published in The Times last year.
Business Kisses" is the most in
triguing story Miss Burton has pro-
duced
Evening star., 1926-11-15

One of the most effective flunges
OF foot ball Is the ss-bucb made
from a running formation. such az
is shown in the diagram. a'he quar-
terbaCk receives the bali directly
back OF center. pivots ta Ills left
halfway around fakes # pass to
Back No. 8, Immediately pulls tho
ball back into his stomach and
leans low over it so as to he out of
sight behind his own line of scrim-
mage and let's No. 3 and so. fake
r run to the left side Of his line
Back No. is the key IT, the sue
cess of the play.
At the snap of the ball he takes
stride to the left. alightS i'm
crouching position facing in the di-
rectiOn he is going to run and
crouches low enough to-: be com.
pletely hidden from the defense as
Backs No. 2 and No. 3 cross in
front of him. When that is done
the defense rushes to stop " play
aimed at it's right side.
Just as Backs No. and No. 3
pass him, Back No. ! tdrives
straight ahead for the right fde of
his line and directly by his quarter
back, who jams the ball into his
belt. Usually big opening can be
found here. South Carolina used
the play shown to score on North
Carolina few years ago--a 60.
yard run. Washington and .Ieffer-
son has used ii with much success
over score of years. Yale has
similar buck. AS has Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
BASkETERS TO HELP
ALEXANDRIA CHARITY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November ID
Before opening it's American Basket
Sail Lea que schedule. Palace club of
ashington will appear here Satur-
lay night against st. Mary's ~Celtics
Armory court in benefit game for
he Alexandria United Charities.
A preliminary game. scheduled to
start at o'clock, will be played be-
ween Immaculate Conception Juniors
Of Washington and st. Mary's Seniors.
PLANS for the game between Pirate
A. &C. and Alexandria Fire Depart
ment Preps for the 135-pound title of
this city will be made al a meeting
tonight.
George Mason High School defeated
Fredericksburg High Saturday in a
second athieti: district game, to o,
at Fredericksburg, Va. keyes, half
back. intercepted a Fredericksburg
pass and ran so yards for a touch
down.
Old Dominion Boat Club basket hall
team has arranged these games. No
vember -. Woodside A. c.; Decem-
ber !. Arrow A. c.: II, WoOdlothians;
Is. Washington Collegiate: %. George
Washington University at Washing
ton, ~. POtOn1ac ROat NluD.
Alexandria High School and Wash
ington and Lee High of Ballston will
meet in the play-off for the second
district foot ball championship to.
morrow afternoon at o'clock. prob
ably on Episcopal High School field.
George Mason will close it's season
at Randolph Macon Military Academy
vi of "a
noon.
Episcopal High School today started
preparation for it's big game with
Woodberry Forest a Orange, Va, Sat.
urday.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
HAvENS IS LEADING
MUNY LOOP ROLLERS

Nine duckpinners of the District
Government Bowling League are in
the 1GO-class in the averages, accord
compiled by Scorer w. B. Young.
Havens of the Municipal Architects s
team has the best average with 1921.
Individual averages for the Muny
circuit follow:
SEWER DEPARTMENT..
Steele. 1917: Mitchell. 1923: Falk. as
Lundy. 904: Gleason. 80.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Cross 1913: Malcolm. as4: Lawlor.
sS Enens 4sn: a. Carroll a3Td ss kas s
CHIEF CLERK. E. D.
Brown. 1o1 3 Neviaser. a5.3;. Wilding
a0s: Handiboe. sa.14: Brennan. So: Kelli-
her. sal; Woodward, 81 .; Bryan, 70.
ASSESSORS OFFICE
a53: Federline. 9413: Campbell. "a: Ly-
dane. SCI: Parker. S07.
REPAIR SHOP.
ler 953 Storey, 9412: YoNng. 9O3; Ford
TRAFFIC. BUREAU.
$50: Murphy ga: Frye 81; Kelley; sos;
Garner. 800: Redding. $40.
WATER REGISTRAR.
Reirhard; lo4s q, NJ McProuty. as; Ander- KsI11,
9O.1O: Malone. S4.2: King. ISL.
MUNICIPAL ARCHITECT!
Havens. 1921: Turner. a6; WILSON,. GAL:
sos: Wheat. sci; steinecke, 20: Nuchs,
II -.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

October Is, Notre Dame at Balti-
more.
October 80. University of Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia.
November 12. University of Michi
gan at Ann Arbor.
November o6. Military Academy at
place to he selected, probably New
York
1t is obvious that game with
Georgetown or Princeton would have
to he played on October | or 8 oy
placed in between two of the strong
opponents already scheduled. some
thing which Comdr. Ingram and the
other officials do not think advisable.
No Unfriendliness.
The statement that the Navy would
not play Georgetown next year was
mace by Comdr. Ingram prior Sat
urdays game. but he requested that
no announcement of IL he made until
after the contest. He made a special
point that no unfriendliness to
Georgetown was back of the position
he had taken.
There was very strong feeling
that the arrangement of the George
before the final game with West
Point, was unwise, and there was
much anxiety here as to whether any
Of the regulars would he injured and
their services lost for the Army clash.
There is much qualification over the
fact that this was not the case.
As matter of fact, the game
though fought with desperation, was
remarkably clean, and not a penalty
for an offense involving roughness
was imposed
Princeton declined to list a game
with the Midshipmen for next year.
but il was thought that i'm view Of the
break between that team and Har-
ward. there might be a change of
sentiment. However. Comdr. Ingram
stated that the Navy did not want a
game for next season. in view Of the
four strong teams II would meet.
Looking to Army Game.
Practice is now being held with the
one aim of preparing the team for the
Army game. LOyola. which plays
here next Saturday. is not expected
to require the oposition of anything
stronger than the reserves, and all
eyes are directed at the game in Chi
cagO a week later.
The coaches are making a special
effort toward overcoming slump
which might be present after the hard
work Of October and early November,
it's form.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

the sanguinary Harvard game was
fast ebbing. Sturhahn in particular
struck the writer as about the best
guard he has seen in action this
season.
Yale looked like a team that had
found itself and was coming. Against
Harvard it would seem as though the
Ellis next Saturday will be ready and
able to score quite few points.
ROcEne Is Clever.
Notre Danes triumph over the
Army was signal. This cadet bunch
was no easy team to beat and all the
f1nesse which Knute Rockne. one of
the master coaches of all time, can
give to an eleven was necessary to
win.
The touchdown came precisely as
against the powerful Minnesota eleven
unexpectedly from distance far
from the opposing goal. This South
Bend team this year has had Just
that faculty of working along quietly
until suddenly a back is flung wide
and all tacklers are sent to earth like
duckpins.
On the play every condition must
be perfect, every man must be at his
assigned post. every step, every ac-
ton must hang on hair line. Just
once. so fierce and discerning was
the Army defense. did the Notre
Dame attack coaIesce as above de-
scribed. but that once was enough to
decide the battle.
The writer takes some little pride
in the fact that as early as October 9
in Minneapolis he called the turn on
this Indiana aggregation. The prom
Use of that day was richly fulfilled on
the embattled turf of the Yankee
Stadium.
In the few weeks now the eyes of
the country will he turning to Los
Angeles, where on the first Saturday
Of next month the NOtre Dame eleven
will venture into the sunny warmth
of Southern California to tackle the
University of Southern California
team.
This looks to be the most serious
hurdle lying ahead of the Notre Dame
eleven. The climate may well prove
a handicap to the Northerners and
the strength of U. s. G. is certain TO
prove another handicap. Rockne
may plan to beat the climate by
having his men hop off the train not
more than a few hours before the
game. The complication is that after
beating the climate the South Bend
ers will have to beat the Troians, and
that in itself is no small order
Evening star., 1926-11-15

STOunQ OF success III the Mluuie VIC
While Army was being beaten
Navy was keeping its slate clean by
conquering Georgetown.
higher and higher into the Dixie blue
dominating the South as Mount
Shasta dominates the California
countryside.
On the West Coast Stanford through
her convincing defeat of the Uni
versity Of Washington combination
stands out in solitary grandeur as one
Of the nations great gridiron outfits
BY beating Ohio State, Michigan
wears in the Western Conference the
aspect of superiority. But what, Oh
what, is going to happen when the
Wolverines collide with that man
eating Minnesota eleven?
Northwestern also has chance u
take the Big Ten title. 1t meets lt'
last hurdle In Iowa.
Browns success at Cambridge
against Harvard was merely addec
testimony as to the power ana yer
satiltv Of the Brunonians.
Here is a team qualified to stand
with the best, and SO she shall con
Time to stand unless some unexpected
cropper is encountered before the sea
son ends.
Tigers are COntented.
Princeton's season is ended. The
Tigers accomplished their prime OBJ
iective in defeating Harvard and yale
and. content with this triumph, theH
are content to let fame as the cham
pion of the earth go to any team tha'
wants it.
vale presented very good foot
of prinCtOT
nm SATURDAY.. After a record breaking
sSaso in the way of injuries and
seneral misfortune the Eli coaches
finally managed to construct team
which was worth while.
II took Yale one half to realize she
had strong rushing attack ana az
equipment of elusive plays quallnec
to score against any team. In !ne
mea ntime a superfine forward-passlne
attack enabled Princeton to score one
touchdown and to get near enough
to the Yale goal to kick an easy drol
between the uprights.
Yale played a four-ma diamond de
fense against the Tigers. keeping
seven men in the line. Besides. she
kept her fullback, Kline. very CLOSE
up. He nailed ma ajOrity or running
plays that passed the line OF scflm
mage, but he was not in good posi-
ton to range against forward passes
CauIkins Is Clever.
The Princeton quarterback, Caulk
ins, was clever enough to take ad
vantage of this defensive scheme ant
he forwa rd.passed Yale ragged al
through the first half.
SO finely did the pass attack worF
that at length when Princeton hnef
up on her three yard mark following
Yale punt. Caulkins threw discre
ton to the winds and heaved a for
ward pass from behind his goal line
Hoben of Yale intercepted 1t OF
princeton's 23-yard mark and ran 4
back to the Tigers 4-yard line. Yalt
made a touchdown in three plays.
Princeton. having practically spot
ted Yale a touchdown. the Ellis re
turned the compliment in the thirc
quarter. when, with the ball OF
Princeton's 5-yard line, following {
long run by Bunnell. the Yale center
snapped the ball with no Yale bach
in the vicinity to receive it. A Prince
ton end captured the loose bounding
oval, and play or two later the TT
gers kicked out of danger.
Yale showed two great running
backs in Goodwine and Hoben and ir
Kline a great defensive performer
The Blue line snapped together in the
second half and outplayed the Prince
ton forwards, whose strength after
Evening star., 1926-11-15
PRO TOSSERS CALL
ON PRESIDENT TODAY

Before swinging into the last week
of practice for the opening game
with Philadelphia next Sunday night.
the Washington team of the Amer
ican Basket Ball League today ex-
pected to pay it's respects to Presi-
dent Coolidge at the White House.
A spirited workout was to be held
at Central High School this after
noon and game is due at the Term
inal Y. NJ c. A. tonight.
Backers of the American League
are meeting in Philadelphia today
to conclude the schedule for the
1926-27 season. George Marshall is
on hand casting his vote for the
ashington Club. A possible change
in the first half schedule. materially
affecting arrangements for the local
pros is to be discussed.
The Wa ashington men expect to
find action on their home court at
Arcadia for the first time Wednes-
day. The hall. seating $500 COM
forta bly,. will he all set by Sunday.
New glass baskboards for the
baskets arrive in town today.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
ROB ROY IS WINNER
IN JUMPING TESTS

Mrs. Robert +. l.. Smith yesterday
rode Adam r. Heinrich's Rob Roy to
a victory. unblemished by single
fault, over the Rock Greek jumps,
giving Heinrich a double claim to the
Rock Greek Hunt Club challenge cup.
Just week ago Crescent, another
Heinrich horse. won.
Swiftly. owned by F. c. Montuori,
took runner-up honors yesterday
with but one fault, and Sandy. a
newcomer to the Rock Greek events.
was third.
Rob Roy and Crescent will jump off
their tie next Sunday morning. prior
to the main weekly event.
Miss Anna Hedricks presented the
ribbons yesterday. and the Judges
were Miss EliZabe Jackson, George
p. Plummer and Norman Clarke.
Entries and their scores were:
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Eeu Big Grid Contests Remain Many Has -Four Hard Games for
MARATHON DISTANCE
REALLY 22 3-4 MILES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-The
ancient Greek runner who carried
the news of the battle Of Marathon to
Athens covered only a fraction over
22A miles. it now develops. and. as
result, the official distance for the
Marathon race may be shortened In
order to maintain it's tradition.
The distance of the event, since
1908. has been universally recog-
nized as 26 miles 3S5 yards, sup
posedly corresponding to the actual
length of the original dash from Ma
rathon. but to settle a recent dispute
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation had the ancient course
measured and found it nearly four
miles shorter than was supposed.
The Olympic Marathon, for 1928 at
least. will remain the longer distance,
but Amateur Athletic Union ofhclaiS,
in annual session here. favor adop-
ton of the shorter route without de-
lay for American competition.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
FINNEGAN AND SUGGS
/. WILL FIGHT TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 15.-Chick
Suggs, slashing negro from New Bed
ford and New England champion of
his class, and "Honeyboy" Finnegan
of Dorchester, meet tonight in bout,
the winner of which will he regarded
by the Massachusetts Boxing Com
mission as the world featherweight
champion in succession to Kid kaplan
Of Meriden, Conn. Caplan gave up
the title because he could no longer
make the weight.
The fight will be 10 rounds to de-
cision. Suggs and Finnegan differ
widely in style but both have been
victors over some of the best men in
their class. Suggs recently defeated
Red Chapman for the New England
title while Finnegan has disposed of
both Chapman and Babe Herman, one
Of the top notchers in the feather
weight ranks.
Suggs has earned A reputation as
boxer of skill while Finnegan, left
handler. is hest known for his rugged
style Of fighting. Both. however,
have shown ability to pack a sleep
producing punch.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

| color.
saturday defeats Washington and
Lee by 80 to Z: then Washington and
Lee turns around and wallops V. p.
L. by 13 to 0.
Here is another along the same
line. Virginia beats South Carolina.
6 to 0; South Carolina beats V. p. l.,
by 19 to 0. but V. p. I. trims Vir-
ginia, 6 to o..
COrnelI's victory over Dartmouth
was just as terrible for Dartmouth as
Michigan's for Ohio State. The Ithi-
cans came from behind and beat the
big Green outfit by "a to 23.- A de-
feat by to is not SO had. but a
whipping by one point when both
teams score often certainly seems to
he the most maddening kind of defeat.
incidentally, that Cornell team is
stronger than anybody imagines. and
on Thanksgiving day should he a
tough opponent for Pennsylvan mia {.
AS they say at the race track, Cornell
against Penn will he the best take
a !chance tet' of the year.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
TO START WINTER GOLF.

MIAMI. Fla. November Is P).-
Miami's annual Winter open golf
championship tournament has been
set for December % and 90. The
Winter schedule in the Miami area
opens December 25 with the mems
tourney at Hollywood, preceding the
Miami open at the Country Club es.
tateS.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
G.. u. NOTLISTED BECAUSE
OF OTHER HARD CLASHES
Midshipmen Figure That Contests With Notre Dame
Penn, Michigan and Army Are Enough-This
Is Reason Htoppers Are Not Invited.

NNAPOIIS November 1S-Fou already sched
all Naval Academy ball
~ according Comd Jonas H. Ingram ath
town or Princeton.
which the Mdshpmn such hard Sat
the
facilities the Academy sufficient take
of crowd the draws.
with dates and places OF the for
Evening star., 1926-11-15
J0ESTING TOPS BIG TEN.

Joesting of Minnesota. with 72
points. is leading the scorers in the
Western Conference. He has 72 points
against 66 for karow, Ohio State
captain.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
.PETWORTH TOSSERS
WILL HOLD Meeting

Representatives Of teams in the
Petworth Basket Ball Leagu will
meet tonight at o'clock at the home
of Ray McGarvey. $40 Rock Creek
Church road. The loop that comprises
Park View, Woodside. Tremonts. Car
dinals. Yorke Props and Washington
Collegians will play its games at
Wilson Normal Gym.
Aspirants for st. JOseph's Church
court team will gather tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock at the clubrooms at
Second and & streets northeast.
Basket ball flves of George Wash
ington fraternities that have yet to
meet defeat will clash tonight at the
university gym at SIS o'clock when
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon meet. Kappa Sigma won the
league No. ! title with victories
in as many starts and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon took league No. honors
with straight wins.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Lafayette. with 295, has replaced
Georgetown as the high point scoring
eleven of the East. The Hilltoppers
have registered $50,
Evening star., 1926-11-15
NOTRE DAME HAS CENTER
OF STAGE IN FOOT BALL
Stands Out, Although Navy, Brown, Stanford and
New York U. Are Unbeaten-Yale Presented
Strong Eleven in Clash With Princeton.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November As the ball
bali
" leaders.
BY her cleany the Army Notre Dame stands
high distinction which sharpened
Evening star., 1926-11-15
WILSON LEADS IN EAST.

Wilson of Lafayette is the top grid
scorer of the East. He has 102 points
with Lane of Dartmouth next with 81.