davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-17
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, 1926-07-17
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Evening star., 1926-10-15
Visual Foot Bali
BY SOL METZGER.

Accurate place kicking depends
more upon the holder of the ball
than upon the kicker. The lat
ter cannot score unless the for
mer does the job right One
common fault is placing the ball
so its long axis is on a line with
the holders vision. as shown in
the upper left hand corner of the
drawing. instead of placing the
long axis perpendicular to the
ground-the correct way--as pic
tured in the upper right hand
corner.
The holder of the ball gets
down on his right knee back of
his center, who passes the ball to
him. First he marks the exact
spot he will place the ball. If
possible the holder marks line
for the kicker's guidance. run
ming through this spot toward the
center of the goal With hands
outStretched toward center as a
target for the center the holder
catches the pass-and it should
be low Figure D--and adjusts the
ball as he moves it to its place.
Adjusting means facing the laces
toward the goal (tigurc -. lie
then puts the ball in position on
the ground (tigure 81. holding il
either with one finger or with
the four fingers extended. until
it is actually kicked. The trick
is to be able to hold it straight
up although viewing the ball from
Il side angle.
The place kick is used to score
point after touchdown and goals
from the field, either from scrim-
mage or fair catch. On rare oc-
rasions it is used in place of Il
punt when d very high wind is
blowing against the kicking team.
Most place kicks from scrimmage
are made from point 10 yards
behind center. although when tee
ing up was permitted Pop Warn
er's elevens kicked the ball from
five yards back of center. That
is not so good plan today be-
cause the lack of a tee prevents
the kicker giving the ball enough
elevation to clear the charging
linemen.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

priSing. an American may wander
about Bulgaria. or Greece or Turkey
and feel that there is no place and no
thing but which is strange and for
eign-but let him arrive at a foot
ball field! Why, it's almost like
home.
In Helsingfors | went to IA track
meet. Now. as you probably know
the Firms are of Mongolian stock
probably Chinese: and yet here they
were-running. jumping. pole-vault
javclin in-exactly like a track meet in
the States.
Felt Right at Home.
An announcer. with a megaphone,
called out their names. Slim youths,
wrapped up in the same old "T''
shirts and woollieS we used to wear
on Franklin Field. trotted out on
the track. teetered about on their toes.
did a few preliminary bursts of speed
and then dug their spiked toes into
the little holes they scraped back of
the starting lire. Crack,-they were
off
Down in Riga. Reval. Warsaw
Prague. other athletes We're running.
kicking foot balls. about. These boys
are growing up. they will become sen
AtorS. ministers, statesmen, men of
affairs in their various countries.
Their countries will have a scrap, fall
out with each other-and then it does
not seem impossible TO believe these
eX-athletes will say:
Look here. let's keep cool on this
matter-let's get a decision Put il
up to the umpire. Come on. League
of Nations. who is right in this case
l say-it is not impossible. IN the
old days ''Civilize EN- with the krag".'
was the cry of the advancing Ameri
can doughboy. l think a better one
would be, "Pacify 'em with the pig
skim
Evening star., 1926-10-15
FIVE l5O.POUND ELEVENS
WILL COMPETE In LEAGUE

RGANIZED sandlot foot ball competition assured the DIS
the result held night
the Post Building when five leading teams OF the 3qpound
decided play Capital City League
The Wntons. Brookland Noherr> knc Props and
BY the Tuesday O'Clock at the
Poy RrIldi - d lhnNAl ha will
Evening star., 1926-10-15
POLO TOURNEY FINAL
CARDED TOMORROW

Weather permitting. the final match
of the high-gOal tournament of War
Department Polo Club will he played
TOMORROW afternoon at 3 o'clock on
Potomac Park field. when War De
partment Whites and 10th Field Ar
tillery will face Tho artillerymen will
have a 3-goal handicap. capt. Kill
burne. Maj. Parker. Col. Morris and
COL Margetts will play for War
Whites. and Lieuts. Benson and Van
Wyck and Capts. Tate and Sharpe
for the artillerymen. After the high
goal tournament practice games will
be played each Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday until about November 10,
weather permitting.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
THE PHANTOM FIRST
IN YOUNG-BlRD RACE

The Phantom, young pigeon of
tn" loft of +. !. Noith. Won tho
futurity race of the -. G. Pigeon
club held last SUNDAY over the
Southern course, from Danvillc, Va.
an airline distance of - miicS
The birds 81 in number. from l3
lofts, We're liberated at : am. by ".
IT, NanlCY. i'm clear weather. with no
wind. The winning bird timed in at
11:2l am, making the distance in
four hours and y minutes Tho Iofi
of Walter 9. Norwood took place,
prize money. while that of II. u.
COpenhaVer drew down show money
The race closed the young bird series
and the racing season for 1875
Following is the result of the rat.r
showing the average speed in yards
a minute of the first return to each
loft:
Evening star., 1926-10-15

PaOlinO tZcudun. the Spanish
heavyweight champion. is in Buenos
Aires seeking fight with Luis Angel
E'irDo
Evening star., 1926-10-15

( tHt NttiONC III Ddlttt CiCdTttl
won two of the three games. Bpt
MarkctcrS took the last and rubber
Earl McPhilomy of the Stanfords
did plenty to get his team ahead, hut
his effort alone was Intellectual He
set Of All In the only game il won
Convention Hall shot 661.
4 meeting of the Washingtou
Ladies' Duckrin League will he held
tonight at the home of its president.
An important matter of league orsdni
2ation will be discussed. and probably
q change in the bylaws affectinc
league personnel will be adopted.
Here's a team looking for a league
berth. It's the Thursday Evening
club of Bethesda. Manager Louis ].
Mackall may be tclephoned at Colum-
bid 9243.
With kiuee shooting three games of
1903 or better, Incarnation took two OF
three games from Zion in the Lu
theran League. Incarnation'S last et-
fort of 549 was the hest bowling in
the circuit.
Columbia Heights ran wild in the
North Washington Church League
and Walloped Wallace Memorial. o.,
529 and 55S to 437, 431 and 451. Will
hide anchor of the winners. had
scores of H., 10 and 1913.
Counting was light in tho odd Eel
lows League. but Eastern. Salem.
Federal City and Harmony managed
to carry ON to victories. Federal city
was the only qulnt to sweep set.
Inspectors, Contracts. Administra'
tive and Commandants u1umphcd III
the Marine Corps circuit.
Meyer Davis nOsed out Rosslyn
Steel i'll the National Capital loop in
three games The scores were 500.
1876 and 496 to SIS. 494 and 49,. Me
trakos, with 116 and 1l3. helped the
Musicians in the first and third games.
while Driver. with us. was a great
aid in the second Callan proved Il
good anchor for ROSSlyn. with 124,
l24 and ia. but he got little assist
ancF.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

October "a was set for the opening
of play. Each team will meet the
other once. Washington Barracks,
Fairlawn and Brookland will he the
fields used.
Teams will be limited to % players
whose names will be turned over to
the secretary at the next meeting.
each outfit.
officials will he drawn from local
colleigiate ranks.
NOItherns and BrOOkland elevens
will face in the opening game of the
campaign for both at Tidal Basin field
Sunday at 3 o'clock. Manager
Thomas McPhaul is booking games
for Rrooklands at North 1855 between
5 and o'clock.
Georgetown A. {. foot balers who
are to workout tonight at 1880 O'Clock
at 1927 Wisconsin avenue are after a
game for Sunday. Call Manager
Hilleary at Franklin 6160.
A drill is carded tonight for st.
Stephens A. G. at Twenty first and
Pennsylvania avenue at O'Clock.
Saints who last Sunday played Chevy
Chase to 6-to-6 tie. will face ArgyleS
Sunday at 3 o'clock on No. | field
at Monument grounds.
In preparation for their encounter
Sunday with Winton A. G.. Anacostia
Props will drill tonight at 130 O'Clock
and tomorrow night ut Fourteenth
street and Good Hope road. Sundays
game, the Bards' first this season,
starts at o'clock.
\ l25-pOund opponent for Sunday
is sought by Aetna A. {. Call Reds
at North 7380-W.
COllegians are after game for sun
day with a ll011o-pound eleven.
Spaldings are preferred. Don Grist.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
TEAM PLAY OVERCOMING
ACE-LONC RACE HATREDS
Athletics Proving Valuable i'm Making Nationalism
More Tolerant Among Mixed People in Balkan
States and i'm the Baltic Region.
BY NEGLEY FARSON.

q TOCKHOI.M Sweden October 15Not Hesingors
heard the Balkan
element in their countries They spoke OF it perfectly definite
and tangible 1t and
In these little where nationalm always
famed where clubs formed the
ing spirit suduc nnoe where in fact everything has been done
keep the fevered has
ftenmg influence which would bind these
clans together.
It will destroy and harden hatred One
speaking o a hev had said:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BRAVES RELEASE TWO.

BOSTON. October h (Pl--Prcsi-
dent Emil T.. Fuchs of the Boston
Braves has announced the release of
Third Baseman Harry Rconda and
Outfielder Frank Wilson to the Mil
Waukee club
Evening star., 1926-10-15
w OMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IT is believe where Suzanne Lengcn concerned and
only by seeing the French flash action before
of
be grasped.
We had heard of standing shoulders
her exhibition hghnngGk
which netted her Mary X Browne
staged by CT. Pyle
Evening star., 1926-10-15
DULUTH BOAT CLUB
is FACING EXTINCTION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH. Mimi. October 15.-Once
the pacemaker for the oarsmen of the
Nation, the Duluth Boat Club. de.
veloper of Walter Hoover. faces the
knell of cOlorful career today.
Members meet to ratify an order
closing the club, adopted by the di-
rectors September 27. If ratification
is voted the extensive club properties
will be sold and what once was the
athletic and social center here will be
Il memory.
In 1918. the heyday of boating here.
Duluth scored the greatest win in
the history of national regattaS, set
ting several records by a clean sweep.
The club faces extinction because
the membership has shrunk from
/ 400 to 200.
During its existence the club won
more than 60 firsts in national regat
taS, in addition to untold second and
thirds. While Hoover was member
he was the second American to win
the world singles sculls title and the
Diamond Sculls at the Henley regatta
in England.
Julius II. Barnes, grain trader. once
was chief financial backer of the
:lub.
PaOlinO Czcudun. the Spanish
Evening star., 1926-10-15
WAvERLYS PRlMING
TO OPPOSE FIREMEN

Waverly A. c., claimants of the Dis.
trlct sandlot grid championship, by
virtue Of the 3-to-O win. over Mo
hawks last Sunday. are priming for
their game against Alexandria fire
men on the latter's field Sunday.
Coach Smith will send the Wayerlv
boys through a stiff drill tonight.
Hageage. SwOpe. Henry Clark.
Watt. Kiatti and Olliveri are booked
to see action in the Waverlv hack
field.
A. j. Heinemann, president of the
New Orleans Pelicans. always has
several cats around the ball park. be
lieving that they bring good luck to
his team.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
" Learning Sport Is Great Ciuer of Individuals and Nations
With the B0wLers

CONVENTION HALL. and Stanford rivals g
ing on the drives The took terrible smash
Y when these II a match
the smoke OF battle cleared had
of the three Byt by much only little bit The
ookt the last and rlf rgamc. to
Evening star., 1926-10-15

should be called at $50 o'clock.
Sunday contests with 1lO-pOund
combinations are wanted by George
town Prep Juniors. Call Frank Hook
at kenSinStun 1870.
Nationals, l05-l10-pound eleven,
want action for Saturdays. The man
ayers phone is Lincoln S624.
\ i2-tO-2 win was scored yesterday
by Mohawk peeWce eleven over Tea
Alley gridders. Inscoe and Holt scored
touChdoWnS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Medical Sermonettes
By w. E. LEONARD, M. D.

E(-s.<>.e-<>-s-<>-s-<>-s- -<>.s.<>.s'<>-s'<>"s<>:
(9. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.)
"Can one desire too much of a good
thing?" asks Cervantes in "Don Quix-
ote." Most assuredly, when it comes
to indulging the appetite in the good
eatables and drinkables at the table.
Everybody knows this. but is apt to
forget it when something they are
especially fond of is set before them.
A second or third helping is taken be-
fore one stops to consider the probable
result, and repletion and discomfort
follow. This is trite enough, to be
sure. but it is only by repeated warn
ing and precept that most of us are
led to remember at the right time.
Habit is the most baneful thing to
overcome when once established,
whether it he eating, drinking, sm0k-
ing or what not, and should be always
held in check by temperance and mod
GRAFTON at all times. Nothing adds
more to the joy of living or pays bet
ter in the long run.
This does not for moment imply
that the good things of the table or
the senses should not be enjoyed fully
on occasion. only plead for that for.
bearance that will make all these nor
NAL pleasures last through a long
lifetime, and allow them to be expert.
enced over and over again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Medical Sermonettes
By w. E. LEONARD, M. D.


(0. 1927, by Western Newspaper Union.)
God could not be everywhere,
therefore he made mothers. Jewish
proverb. No man born of woman
doubts this, but some mothers, by no
means majority, do not seem to real
ize their high calling. These are the
careless ones who cause the family
and the doctor so much worry, those
who do not seem to have enough ma
ternal instinct" to keep them constant
ly on their job. "They don't like
children" they will not nurse them
when they come, and they neglect
them afterward. These are the wom-
en- whose children grow up to be
charges on the community; or, if not
actually delinQuents, are never any
joy to the parent who has neglected
them. Nothing pays as well, usually,
as the careful, conscientious nurture
of children; no other dividends bring
quite as good returns as age creeps
upon the parent. Children were evi-
dently intended not only to people the
world, but to keep their elders young.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Medical Sermonettes
BY w. E. LEONARD, M. D.
sS-~c-e-C>-s.<>sS>.<>-s<>~C..o.~S:

.(-s<>-s-<>.s-<>-s-<>-s >s-<>-s-<>.s.<>-s-<>:
(@. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.)
Health Is the greatest of all pos
seSSions-a hale cobbler is better
man than sick king" Rev. Samuel
G. Smith of the University of Mime
sofa thus put it at the eugenic con-
gress In London some years ago: II
would rather be the robust SON Of a
burglar than the consumptive son Of
bishop" and this was teIegraphed
around the world that morning as
highly heterodox and startling notion.
Health cannot be bought with money,
nor is it sold in the market place.
Those who have it do not always prize
it sufficiently, and those who have IL
not, often seek for it in vain. This Is
all quite trite, to be sure, but must be
who do not value health when they
have it, and also for those who, by
taking too much care overdo the mat
ter and defeat the very thing they arc
striving for. Nothing is to the physi-
clan so pathetic as the real invalid
who nurses and exaggerates his all
ments, and as the southerners say,
"admires to be SICK" Unless the men
tai state of such person is changed
to one of less self-pity and indulgence
in the luxury of being Ill, he will never
be entirely cured.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Medical Sermonettes
BY w. E. LEONARD, M. D.

ei<>-s<>s>-s>-~S>s >s<-~c~S~<-~<>s3
&c. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.l
Know thyself.-Solon.
Avoid excess.-Cleobalus.
OF the notices of the seven wise
men of Greece, inscribed on the Del
phic temple, these two have medical
significance. Nowadays, when periodic
physical examinations are everywhere
preached-and somewhat practiced-
there is no real excuse for anyone not
knowing himself in every detail. 1t is
only when the small beginnings Of dis
ease are recognized that true prevent
i've measures are of use. Later. when
nature rebels outright and begins to
torture her victim, 1t is generally too
late to stay the course of an ailment.
"a stitch In time saves nine" is
always true in medical matters, and
the wise man takes note and acts ac-
cOrdingly. Being checked up phys
ically once year, or oftener in age,
Is duty one owes to himself and his
family, if he places normal value
upon life and usefulness.
AS to excess, anyone who stops to
think at all knows what train of
woes 1t brings, both Immediately and
finally. Moderation in all things pays
immensely, from the cradle to the
grave.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Medical Sermonettes
By w. E. LEONARD, M. D.

.S-.<>-s<>e<>.s.<-~
(@. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.p
"a fool may ask more questions In
an hour than a wise man can answer
in seven years." To demonstrate this,
sit year after year in doctors con-
sultation room and listen to the quer-
les of the long procession Of patients,
both wise and foolish, who come to
air their doubts and confess their
sins. This is no crusty, fault-tinding
with human nature, but sober state
ment Of fact. The patience of Job
was remarkable quality of that
mythical old philosopher, but / opine
he must at some time have practiced
medicine in the villages of Palestine,
for in no other occupation could he
have so well acquired his most de-
served reputation.
Few people consider the necessity
of being brief and to the point when
they purchase an hours time of doc
tor. He is there for that purpose and
is being paid to listen, but how hard
ompense In willing sight! "Foolish
question No. 1854" follows the previ-
Gus number and still no real clue to
the disease in question. Have
heart, o patient, and have more pa
tience, o doctor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Medical Sermonettes
By w. E. LEONARD, M. D.

E>-s<>-s.<>-s-<>-s<>-s >.s<>-s-<>-s-<>s.<>f5
t@. 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.l
What's one mans poison, signor.
Is another's meat and drink.
This, from Loves Cure" an Eng
lish drama of three centuries ago. In
the multiplicity of diet lists and fixed
outlines for making over every ailing
person by certain foods, this law Of
the diversity of each mans tastes and
appetites needs to be remembered.
Every doctor or observer of his kind
knows that no two stomachs are alike,
and that one person can digest and
apparently make use of what makes
the next man actually i'll. The facial
and anatomical. differences which give
such infinite variety to the human
race, no two on the whole face of the
earth being exactly alike, also include
different foods, each for himself, ac-
cording to his individual requirements.
Hence the fallacy of routine diet lists
for either the young or old. Such lists
are made for the average child or
adult and are open to very many nec-
essary exceptions. No system of
cooked foods after certain formulas, or
Of raw foods, or of prolonged fasting,
will meet all cases. Again good COM
mon sense should come to the rescue
and save the faddist from disappoint-
ment and possibly from catastrophe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Medical Sermonettes
By w. E. LEONARD, M. D.
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(@ 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.l
aHaste makes waste" We common
ly think of this adage as referring to
the dangers of too much scurrying in
our modern feverish existence. SO it
does, but its medical application is
more subtle. The complicated maehin-
cry Of the human body will endure a
great deal without any outcry and for
long time; but if pushed too far and
worked too hard, the waste accumu-
lated becomes a decided clog on the
wheels Of life, and must be eliminated
or disaster will follow. For instance,
a too hearty meat diet overworks the
kidneys mainly and leaves residue
of rich and unused substances in the
system which is likely to stagnate the
whole mechanism. A change to a
strict vegetable menu for time, with
free use of liquids and more exercise,
may avert catastrophe. The symp-
toms of such clogging. whether from
too much meat or from too hearty gen.
eral eating, |. e., beyond the everyday
needs of the body, are SleepinesS, slug
gish bowels, headaches dull and ill
defined, and a constant necessity Of
driving the machinery to its daily du-
ties These quite general symptoms
should be warning and should lead
the sufferer to reform his eating hab-
it's or consult physician.