davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

blue or erayish hue? DO the colore
correspond absolutely. or are they
even q trihe at variance? A glass
that reproduces color correctly is es-
sential if you would have good re.
suits from it. To have reflections
toned blue or gray. even slightly, is
decidedly detrimental to decorative
value. AS for such glasses in bu.
reaus or dressing tables they are dis
couraging, for they make persons ap
pear To great disadvantage. The
beauty of flesh tones is ruined when
so tinged. If there must be a. discrep.
ancy between the real thing and its
reflection. be sure that it is on the
side of pinkish hue. 1t is better to
see things reflected through rose
color than any other altering hue, for
1t is fiatterinc. But best of all Is il
to see things reflected precisely as
they exist. The finest mirrors bear
the tests and reflect correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

General business conditions have be
come so good that they perhaps can
not become any better. Employment
during 1926 may drop to the levels
OF 1928 and 1924. The present seems
to be an approximate time for profit
taking in the stock market.-Moody' s
Investors Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Give Permanent Service.

Permanent service is to be expected
from zinc leaders and cutters, and the
zinc referred to is solid zinc through
and through" not merely metal hav-
ing a zinc coating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

bers of the local government and the
civic leaders of Washington will be
among the prominent guests of honor
Of this occasion. II is planned to have
an elaborate entertainment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

shows how these Spring dowering
bulbs may be naturalized in and about
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
CARE OF BUSH FRUITS

The roots of the raspberry and the
blackberry live for many years. but
the canes last for only two years
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BY SOL METZGER.

Pennsylvania overwhelming
victory over Chicago, her big
scores in her three previous games
and the fact that she meets H.
linois Saturday. centers attention
on the Red and Blue attack, one
of the most deceptive ever con-
ceived in football. Penn employs
a hidden ball system, known as
the shell game" in the East. Her
backs are experts in manipulating
the ball. The backbone Of her of
tense is deceit. Opponents have
been unable to tell which back has
the ball.
The diagram shows the unusual
formation used for this attack.
an unbalanced line with five for
wards, instead of the usual four,
on the strong side. Two backs
stand four yards back of center,
the other two a yard or so back
of the gaps in the line caused by
the ends playing a yard out from
their nearest teammates on the
line. To hide the ball Penn's two
rear hacks, No. l and No. in
Fig. 1, line up side by side. In
the end run shown, No. / re-
ceives the pass from center and
he and No. . turn toward each
other. their backs to the defensive
line as they pass. No one knows
which has the ball. No. 2 takes it
for the end run shown and is led
by four interferers. Penn has a
most varied attack Of this nature
which she combines with direct
thruSts and runs. We think this
offense will revolutionize offense
over the country.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Southern California.
Speed, stiffness and the natural abil"
ity to keep the eyes looking straight
ahead are my ideas Of what the
ideal ball carrier should possess. Give
me a man with these tendencies and
no matter how green he may be, can
develop a great star of him.
The latter of these three qualities
may seem unimportant, but L consider
it a vital factor in carrying the ball.
If the eyes are always straight head
the man is always prepared to keep
on, but once his eyes drop he is
through as a dangerous ground gamer
on that play. He may plunge on a
few steps, but if a hole breaks he Is
not prepared to see it.
In open field running, this Is not
often noticeable, but you have all seen
it in the line plunges. A back, usual
ly a great, plunging fullback, takes
the ball from center, wraps his arms
around the leather and ducks his head
and charges through. Often he scat
ters men right and left If he is big
enough, but with his eyes on the
ground his head Is down and a little
man can easily dump him. With his
eyes focused ahead, the runner can
always see holes and will become a
greater ground gamer.
incidentally 1 don't approve of hold
ing the ball in both arms even in line
plunging. Take a foot ball and tuck
it up to you and with both arms
around it see how awkward you are.
You can't get up speed and can't
dodge effectively. / tell my players to
keep one arm free to use as a stiff
arm or merely to aid them in moving
rapidly and picking holes. If the
other side is 'tackling the BALI back
may sometimes lose his hold, but 1
don't believe ball tackling is sports
manlike and cross 1t off.
OF course, when a man is tied up so
he can't get any farther, then he
should put both hands on the ball, so
1t won't bound away when he falls.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
NOTRE DAME COMING
EAST TO MEET NAVY
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 20
Notre Dame University will have the
distinction of meeting both Of Uncle
Sans service schools on the gridiron
for the next two years. 1t was an
nounced here today that Notre Dame.
which annually has opposed the West
Pointers in foot ball for many sea.
sons, has been scheduled to play tho
Midshipmen in Baltimore Stadium Oc-
tOber Is of next year. and that in 1925
the naval contingent will journey To
Chicago to play Notre Dame, the date
to be given out later.
1t also was announced today by the
Navy officials that the playing agree
ment with Michigan mas been extend
ed for two years, the Middes appear
ing at Ann Arbor next Fall. with the
1928 game being scheduled for Balti-
more, the scene of the clash between
these intersectional rivals tomorrow
Speaking of tight base ban races.
the Richmond Colts won the Virginia
League pennant by the narrow mar
gin of half game.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Rogers, i'll from Indigestion, has
little chance of playing and probably
will be replaced by Faster Fields. Ten
Penn students gave the air game a
new angle by planning a flight from
Philadelphia to Urbana.
Coach Ingram of the Navy has
placed Waerner at center for the
lineup against Michigan. in the hope
that the newcomers height will allow
him to batter down some of the
passes feared by the Middies.
Colgate has rounded out prepara-
tions for Michigan State with line
drill, in the expectation of meeting
a fast-running game. West Virginia
regards itself ready for the heavy
Missouri eleven that boasts a fiashy
overhead game.
Boston College will be host to West
Virginia Wesleyan, and Holy Cross
Will entertain Dayton.
The big purely Eastern game will
be Army VS.. Yale at New Haven.
Larry Noble, injured back, recently
the hospital squad again because of a
vigorous tackle in practice. Bill
kline's departure for home because
of illness there has added to Yale's
worries. The Army's star kicker,
Trapnell, is not in good shape.
Princeton flashed b new set Of
plays being developed for big three
competition and trounced the fresh
men in the last heavy workout for
Swarthmore. Harvard thinks it has
a light assignment in Tufts tomorrow.
Lafayette and Washington and
Jefferson are trained to the minute
for their battle Of undefeated elevens.
Dartmouth regulars. including Capt.
Horton and Eddie Dooley, passing star,
will not face Brown because of in
juries. Cornell has the famous off
tackle sweep working to perfection,
but Columbia believes it has a defense
ready.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MARINE GRID SQUAD
TO GO ON BUSY HIKE

OJJANTICO, Va, October 29.-Ma-
rine foot ball players leave here to-
night on an eight-day expedition
which will carry them to three cities.
The first stop on this tour will be
made tomorrow at Providence, r. L.,
where they are carded for fray with
the Providence College eleven. They
will leave the Rhode Island citadel that
night for Buffalo, N. Y, where on
Tuesday they are booked to grapple
with Canisius College. They will re-
main in Buffalo until next Friday.
when they will depart via the water
route for Cleveland, where on the
following afternoon they collide with
John Carroll University-no pleasant
assignment for any gridiron jugger-
naut.
Jack McQuade is the only reliable
to be left at home. He continues to
nurse sores and aches received in the
Catholic University clash a week ago.
Even when the Marines return to
their native haunts on Sunday. No
vember I, they will have but a few
days to rest. Armistice day, Novem-
ber II, will find them in Philadelphia
engaging Temple University. Then
they will hustle to the station and
board a train for Detroit, where, on
Saturday, November 13, they mingle
with the University of Detroit.
Wlippets are a cross between the
Italian greyhound. the greyhound
and the bull terrier, but have existed
in their nroSoDf form for m nv yoo nc
Evening star., 1926-10-29
VIRGINIA GRIDDERS
IN PAIR OF GAMES

UNIVERSITY, Va, October %
While the Virginia varsity is in Co
lumbia. S. c.. to meet South Carolina
tomorrow afternoon the f1rst-year
team of the university will be play
ing the Washington and Lee freshmen
this afternoon in Lexington.
Virginia's squad left last night.
They are scheduled for short work
out today in Columbia. where they
will have an opportunity Of seeing
the field on which they are to meet
the Gamecocks in the first contest
between the two universities since
1916.
The Virginia first-year team will
he without the services of Billy Mont
cure, former Episcopal High star
halfback, who was injured in the
game with Maryland. and who will
be out all season. Montcure was one
of the best ground gamers on the
first-year eleven and he is expected to
make the varsity valuable man next
Fall.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

credit, while Kentucky has one Of the
best teams in its history.
While Yale is going through a
desperate struggle at New Haven,
Harvard and Princeton will be rest
ing for their game next week. Har-
ward plays Tufts and Princeton meets
Swarthmore. and both should win
without a good deal Of difficulty. The
Harvard Princeton game a week from
tomorrow will attract more attention
than any previous contest between
the two in years. 1t will mark .~he
first test of the new Harvard coach
ing system in one of the two games
it builds. especially for and it will de-
been holding back something, or if 1t
termine whether Princeton has really
actually is considerably weaker than
this time year ago.
Georgetown and Maryland are the
only local varsities to play on their
home fields tomorrow. The former
meets Lebanon Valley at Clark Grif.
fifth stadium at 2:30 o'clock and the
latter plays Gallaudet at College Park
at 10 am. Both Georgetown and
Maryland should win, but there Is no
telling what a foot ball game of this
day and time may bring forth.
George Washington journeys to
State College to face Penn State. The
ColonlalS may make a good showing
but hardly can be expected to win.
Catholic University is making the
journey to New Orleans to play
Loyola of that city. The game is to
take place Sunday instead of to.
morrow.
GeOrgetOwn'S game with Lebanon
Valley may be productive of better
foot ball than might generally be
looked for. Lebanon Valley Is said
to be much stronger than when II
played here a year ago. But it will
have to be a good deal stronger, OF
course, to make a satisfactory show
ing against the Blue and Gray
University of Maryland has ex.
tended an invitation to Gallaudet s
entire student body to attend the
game tomorrow morning at College
Park. Tickets for all the students
were sent to Coach Hughes this
morning with the compliments of the
board which controls athletics at
Maryland.
West Virginia plays a big inter.
sectional game at Morgantown with
University of Missouri. Everybody
around this part of the world knows
of West Virginia's strength, but every
body does not know that Missouri
is strong also and for the last two
years has won the Missouri Valley
Conference chafnpionShip
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MIDWEST.

Pennsylvania VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
NOtre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech at
South Bend.
Chicago vs.. Ohio State at Chicago.
Bucknell vs.. Haskell at Lawrence.
Indiana vs.. Northwestern at Bloom.
ington.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota at Madi.
son.
Iowa vs.. Carroll at Iowa City.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Detroit at De-
troit.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State at Lin
coin.
Drake vs.. Kansas at Des Moines.
Purdue VS.. Normal at Lafayette.
Arkansas VS.. Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
Washington University VS.. Okla
hOma at st. Louis.
North Dakota Aggies VS.. Des
MOines at Fargo.
South Dakota University VS.. South
Dakota State at Brookings.
Western Reserves VS.. Cincinnati at
Cleveland.
Oberlin vs.. Case at Oberiin.
Wichita vs.. Southwestern at Wich.
ita.
Ohio University vs.. Ohio Wesleyan
Akron vs.. Baldwin-Wallace at
Akron. =.
Butler VS.. Lombard at Indianapolis.
Creighton VS.. Marquette at Omaha.
DePaul vs.. Lacrosse at Chicago.
VALPARAISO VS.. Kalamazoo Normal at
Valparaiso.
Tiffin.
St: Louis VS.. Missouri Mines at
St. Louis.
Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. Midland at
Fremont.
Wabash VS.. Bradley Poly at Craw-
Rose Poly VS.. East Illinois Normal
Dakota Wesleyan VS.. Augustana
Springfield Normal vs.. Sioux Falls
Toledo VS.. Findlay at Toledo.
WEST.
California VS.. Oregon at Berkeley.
Southern California VS.. Leland stan
ford at Los Angeles.
Colorado University VS.. Colorado
College at Colorado Springs.
Arizona vs.. Whittier at TuscOn.
Washington VS.. Whitman at Walla
Walla.
Montana VS.. Gonzaga at Spokane.
Montana State VS.. Greeley at BOze-
man.
Idaho VS.. Oregon Aggies at Cor
Wallis.
Nevada VS.. Santa Clara at Santa
Utah VS.. Colorado Aggies at Salt
Lake City.
Denver VS.. Utah Aggies at Denver.
California Aggies VS.. st. 1gnatius
at Davis. 2.
San Diego VS.. Fresno at San Diego:
College of Pacific VS.. Army at
Stockton.
Pomona VS.. Redlands at Pomona.
San Jose VS.. Chica at San Jose.
Western State VS.. Colorado Mines
at Delta.
Flagstaff VS.. Phoenix at Flagstan.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
HOWARD ELEVEN WOULD
KEEP ITS SLATE CLEAN

Howard University's foot ball team,
under the direction of Coach Louis
Watson, will play it's fourth game
of the season against Fisk University
or Nashville, Tenn, tomorrow at 2:3O
pm, In the new Howard Stadium.
Howard has three victories to its
credit thus far this season. while the
Fisk eleven lost to Atlanta University
Tubby" johnson, the Fisk coach. has
introduced Western Conference rac.
tics into his eleven.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Provide Games for 7omoro,v Bright Foot Ball Schedule
Leading Grid Games Tomorrow
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Maryland VS.. Gallaudet at College
Park at 10 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Lebanon Valley at
Clark Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Penn State
at State College.
EAST.
Navy vs.. Michigan at Baltimore
Stadium at o'clock.
QuanticO Marines VS.. Providence
at Providence.
Yale VS.. Army at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. SwathmOre at Prince.
ton.
Harvard VS.. Tufts at Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown at Hanover.
West Virginia VS.. Missouri at Nor.
Columbia VS.. Cornell at Polo
Grounds.
Lafayette VS.. Washington. jefferson
at Philadelphia.
Syracuse VS.. Johns Hopkins at
Syracuse.
Pittsburgh rs. Westminster at Pitts.
burgh.
Colgate VS.. Michigan State at Ham
iItOn.
Holy Cross VS.. Dayton at Worces-
ter.
Villanova vs.. st. Johns at Brooklyn.
New York University VS.. FOrdham
at New York.
Rutgers VS.. Delaware at New
Brunswick.
I4ehigh VS.. Muhlenberg at Bethle-
hem.
Maine vs.. Colby at Orono.
Massachusetts Aggies VS.. Amherst
at Massachusetts Agriculture.
New Hampshire VS.. Connecticut
Aggies at Manchester.
Allegheny VS.. Grove City at Mead
vile.
Bates VS.. Bowdoin at Lewiston.
Boston College vs.. West Virginia
Wesleyan at Boston.
Boston University VS.. Springfield
at Boston.
DrexeI VS.. St. Joseph's at Philadel-
phia.
FRANKLIN Marshall VS.. Pennsylvania
Military Academy at Lancaster.
Geneva VS.. Thiel at Beaver Falls.
Gettysburg VS.. Ursinus at Gettys-
Hobart vs.. St. Lawrence at Geneva.
,Juniata VS.. HaverfOrd at Hunting
Middlebury VS.. St. Stephens at Mid
New York Aggies VS.. Morrisville
at Far1ningdale.
Niagara VS.. Alfred at Niagara.
Rensselaer, VS.. ClarkSOn at Troy.
Rochester VS.. Buffalo at Rochester.
Blue Ridge VS.. St. BOnaventure at
St. Xavier VS.. Marshall at Cincin-
natl. u...,~x;.
Trinity vs.. Wesleyan at Haitlora.
Union VS.. Williams at Schenectady
T7nsaIa VS.. Susuuehanna at East
Orange. 1,,
ton.
SOUTH.
Alabama VS.. Louisiana State at
Alabama Poly VS.. Sewanee at Mont
Kentucky VS.. Virginia Poly at Lex
ington. .. ax.;.s at
StarkviIle. -.
Charlottesville. .
Virginia Military Institute vs.
William and Mary VS.. LynchDurg.
AT NeWpOTt A~CWS' - Ds2l>
Richmond VS.. Roanoke at Rich
mOnd. ~ r.,;,,
North Carolina vs.. North Carohna
State at Chapel Hill.
Dmke vs.. Wake Forest at Durham.
Elon VS.. Hampden. Sidney at ElOn.
Georgia VS.. Florida at Athens.
Vanderbilt VS.. Southwestern at
Nashville. >, nr-
leans. Atlanta
Wiilsans VS.. Louisiana Poly at
va" n,,isville VS.. Center at Louisville.
NaryyiIIe vs.. King at MaryvIle.
Jacksonville VS.. Birmingham South
ern at Jacksonville. ,.. -.
Texas VS.. Southern Methodist at
BAYLOR VS.. Texas A. and NJ. at
Waco. s ~ Shrere.
pei chattanooga VS.. Emory.Henry at
Chattanooga. x,,..~. Of
GEORGETOWN, ky. -.
Howard vs.. Mississippi College at
Birmingham. po, .+
I0uisiana College vs.. Southwest
louisiana at Pineville.
Rice VS.. Southwestern at HOuston:
Saint Mary's VS.. San Marcos a'
San Antonio. ,,,
Tahle0uall VS.. Tulsa at Tahlequah.
Western Teachers VS.. kentucky
Wesleyan at Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

WIippets are a cross between the
Italian greyhound. the greyhound
and the bull terrier, but have existed
in their present form for many years
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PROMINENT MEN HELP
MEMORIAL GRID GAME

Walter Tuckerman, Clarence
Aspinwall and John Hays Hammond
are latest local men of prominence
to lend their support to efforts to
make the George Washington
Ursinus foot ball game here Novem-
Der 6 for the benefit of the Walter
Camp Memorial fund, a success.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ARVIN HEATERS for

You will want
q can of genuine
Dupont No. :
Polish: rec % m
mended for all
DucO fin 60
ish autos O0C
Evening star., 1926-10-29
- Ute Gbening Star
YEN hole suddenly ahead of the ball where
\N/ his the ahead Unless they
straight ahead he won't the hole all

Speed and stiffness are so appar-
emily necessary that there is little use
to enlarge on them. l have this point
to offer. though. In gaining shift
ness one of the methods is boxing. In
cultivaitng speed. track work is SPLEEN
did and l urge my men 10 go out for
this sport.
(Copyright. 1926.)
Next-The Forward Pass, by Coach
of Flint High.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FIVE EAST-WEST BATTLES
ARE ON TOMORROW'S LIST
By the Associated Press.

IEW YORK. October 29Colege the
today clashes Midwest
Pennsylvania Bucknel head westward Illinois
and the Haskell Indians while Michigan Missouri and Day.
University invade the East
Charley Rogers Pennyanas sterling halback made the with
the along with the black the hddnba attack and elbow
pads that looki efootba
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TWO INTERSECTION Tits
TOP SPARKLING GRID CARD
Throngs Will See Navy-Mchigan and nlinoisPenn
Contests-Ceorgetown and Maryland to Stage
Engagements ON Home Fields.
BY II. c. BYRD.

of ball of the probably will be
section the especially favored
big
- reach somewhere the zenith of
while others
tween coselyrel universities.
Urbana NavyMchgan Baltimore
Both should be productive of brilliant foot
has turned
and it aching for the opportunity to avenge that more less
when wild Illinois
whip under circumstances and tomorrow will be fighting
field something back the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Miss Margaret Root and Miss Mi. riam North have resumed their stud. les at the Connecticut Agricultural college. Storrs, after spending the weekend at their homes in this place.
 Walter Root of New York city has been the guest of his mother. Mrs. L. NJ. Root of Main street.
 A meeting of the cabinet of the Community club was held Sunday at the home of the president, Rob. ert O. Clark. Recommendation for the future work to be carried on by the committees were discussed and they will be brought up at the regu- lar meeting of the entire club to. morrow evening. for action.
 The cabinet will be in charge ot inc Community club meeting on EIt Patrick's Day. A meat pie suppc' will be served and program of en tertainment, in addition 10 the regu lar business of the organization, vii ho carried out.
 The Knights of Pythiag will mec tonight at their hall.
 A regular meeting of the Boys club will be held t' ight at tho usual hour in the basement of the East Berlin Methodist cl arch.
 Valentines, Suprcnant's Drug Store. e.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

wards has never paid a visit 10 the town and she will have the pleasure of installing the first officers ever elected by the Kensington auxiliary, The auxiliary has about ] 3 members at the present ard t Is expected that q meeting will be hold in the near future 10 prepare ior the "big time"
 II is expected that there will be about 100 people present at the ceremonies on February 25 anc elaborate plans are being made for tho entertainment Of the distin- guishcd guests.
 Workman Is Injured
 Henry A. Bartram of East Berlin had q narrow escape from serious injury while he was at work at the Berlin Construction Co, yesterday afternoon. As 1t was, he had three toes badly crushed and will he con fined to his home for some time, as q result.
 At the plant there are small cars, running on tracks, which are used to convey steel from one part of the plant to another. Bartram was as sisting in pushing one of these cars, when In some manner, the wheel ran over his right foot. badly inJur'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Burritt Grange Is
 Forty Years of Age

The 10th anniversary of BurriI Grange was observed Saturday night by the New Britain members. Of the six charter members, there was ono present. Charles s. An derson. Leo Hcnnessey, master, presided. Tables were decorated with ferns and flowers. A 12 pound birthday cake with 40 candles was q feature of tho dinner. A social program and dancing followol
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
BIG BUSINESS DONE
Estimates of Trade of Large Retail Stores Place Total Figure fin High Millions,

New York, Feb. tp) -- Pre- liminary estimates Of the volume of business transacted by the large retail stores throughout the coun- try indicate another year of pros perity with possibly the greatest profits ever recorded. Sales Of Gini- bel Brothers are expected 10 run as high as sl3o,ooO,OOo R. H. Macy and Company's sales were s65, 1000, ,000. Estimates of other large stores include John Wana- maker and Co.,, Philadelphia, s4s.- ooo,0o0 and John Wanamaker and Co.,, New York. sS5,000.o0o: F. Altman and Co.,. New York. s46,- o,0o0; Strawbridge and Clothier. Philadelphia. s42,o00,00O; Ban. berger and Co., Newark. S35, ,00o,- 900; the Fair, Chicago, se.00O, 900: Hamburger, Lcr Angeles. s?0,ooc coo, and Lord and Taylor. New York, s1S.0o0,000. Associated Dry Goods corporation probably e1- cceded sS0, 0,000,000.