davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SUSPENDED GEORGIA
GRIDDERS ARE BACK
Rv the Associated Press.


ATHENS, Ga, November 3.-Uni-
versity of Georgia's foot ball squad
had returned to normal and launched
another week of active training today
following the suspension Of several
players for infraction of training rules
and their reinstatement yesterday.
The players, the number of whom
was variously reported at from Is to
IS, were allowed to return to practice
yesterday after pledging obedience in
the future to training regulations,
Coach Woodruff said. They were sent
to the showers Monday after they are
said to have admitted failure to COM
ply with all requirements of the head
coach.
Coach Woodruff and other school
authorities refused to make public the
names of the suspended men. Neither
would they disclose the exact number.
With all of the men back in uni
form, the Bulldogs began training
with renewed zeal for their clash next
Saturday with Auburn.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

PITTSBURGH, November tP).-
Twelve members of the Pirate hockey
squad are working out daily, getting
in shape for the opening of the Ma
tional League season in about two
weeks. Roy Worters, goal, and Ty
Arbour. former Western League
star, and a candidate for center,
joined the squad Yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FAMOUS COACH PRAISES
STAR OF RIVAL ELEVEN
Stanford Mentor Says Southern California Player
Trple.Threater of Highest Type-Wade of
Alabama Again in Limelight.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November 3Glenn op Warner of Stanford sends
word to the writer that Morton kaer the University OF South
California backhed the backs
He has everything Warner He we'll like
tuck ball
territory he usually there.
Pop yards back of the line
his tackle he outside,
but skill inside the tackle
plays Stanford woogatherng in the half
click them off speed
Evening star., 1926-11-03

previous to a game, it is possible to
wear a lighter shoe without increas-
ing the chance of a sprained or broken
ankle. The new shoe also has fiber
sole that has been set between the
leather sole and the upper, prevent
ing the leather cleats from bulging
through the shoe after being used on
a hard field.
A new style ball Is also being intro
duced The leather has been chemi-
cally treated to make 1t waterproof
and it retains the same weight on a
wet as on dry field. The ball re-
tains the laces, but air is pumped
through a valve to initiate it. This
makes laces unnecessary, but they
were retained to help the forward
passer. To properly forward pass
the passer has to grip the lacing on
a ball with the tips of his fingers.
Quite a difference from the foot ball
uniforms of 20 years ago! Ounces
saved here and there, until the uni
forms now are pounds lighter than
they were, and the obvious result is
speed Of play that never before could
be attained.
Navf-ssXX'a Want a TOlicl1dOWn"
Evening star., 1926-11-03

11dI tdIu WOh i've 6dAliCo
from 1911 to 1916. inclusive, when the
series was interrupted by the war.
Resuming the struggle. ties were re-
corded in 1919 and 1920.
Pennsylvania and Penn State began
to debate the foot ball issue in 1890.
A total of 26 games returned Penn
sylvania the victor 10 times and Penn
State times. The 1924 contest re-
suited in a scoreless tie and there was
no meeting last year. In 1922 Penn
sylvania nosed Penn State out. Z to g.,
but was crushed by the Nittany Lion
the following season. 81 to o.
West Virginia and Pittsburgh do
not face each other as stran In
recent years the games have been
uniformly close. Pittsburgh won last
year by a score of Is to Z. and the
year before, IA to Z. West Virginia's S
margin of victory in 1923 was 13 TO
7, the second successive triumph. the
previous seasons score being 9 to 6.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

y
break down the fence and get back
to him.
In the scramble for the ball after
the kick Washington and Lee re-
covered 1t, thus making a handsome
gain on the most spectacular and
odd play ever conceived. Bucknell
kicked over the punt, but the rules
did not at that time prevent such
a procedure and the officials were
forced to allow the play to stand.
Next: The Fightin' Marines.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Warner KaerAn0ng Greatest Harvard Princeton Game
MODERN FOOT BALL
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN,
UNIFORMS.
Captain and Quarterback Coaches 1928 A-American Ele

UGH of the Improvement due to the laboratory Science
Nh played world records
V In track and he events records made the prnts
the shoe improved and after laboratory tests
what combinations OF earth ende1s and other materials
discovered how feet could be added to jump by scissor
md Pole vault performances progressed because
discovered Javens,
styles which enable the
fnoetu distan
Evening star., 1926-11-03
BRIEF SPORT ITEMS

By the Associated Press.
Eddie Tryon. former Colgate star,
now an important member of the
New. York Yankee foot ball team. is
crowding the colorful Red Grange out
of the spotlight. Tryon played a
prominent part in a Grange victory at
Philadelphia last week and was the
outstanding figure in q rout of Rock
Island in New York yesterday. Tryon
scored two touchdowns, was a factor
in the scoring of two others. and con-
tributed three points after touchdown.
Sharpening of their appetites, it
now develops, was factor in develop
ing the fighting spirit that carried
Columbia's foot ball eleven to an un-
expected victory over Cornell. Buff
feted about one afternoon in practice
by the freshman team, the varsity
was ordered by Head Coach Crowley
to stay on the field until it scored on
the yearlings. Crowley sent for his
dinner on the sidelines and prepared
for the siege. The sight of food
quickly inspired the Lions to scoring
frenzy.
Great Princeton foot ball players
Of other days have donned uniforms
against the Tigers to prepare them
for their battle with Harvard at Cam
bridge Saturday. Gilroy, Click. Cor
man, Keck. Dickinson, Baker, Witt
mer and Winn were some of the
familiar names appearing in the line
up against the Princeton varsity yes
terday. The result of the clash ind-
Gated that "old men for counsel.
young men for war;" still holds good
as the 1926 edition of Princeton foot
ho1 f01foh1nurnc
"Grange to BrittOn" Of Illinois
days has become Grange VS.. Brit
ton in professional foot ball. A game
Sunday between the New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Horsemen will
send the Illinois halfbacks against
Evening star., 1926-11-03
MAT BOUT ARRANGED.

Bobby Mainfort and George Tyler
of Canada will come TO grips in the
main bout of the wrestling card that
will be offered at the Mutual Theater
Friday night following the regular
show.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
PIMLlCO,
November | to Is
First Race lis PM.

First Race Els PM.
Admission Unc. Taxi. S1.65
Special Train, Ii. & o. X. r., leaves
Washington 1l:40 AN: due Baltimore
Camden Station). fa:30 PM.
Freouent Trains Penna. X. r. and
w. B. &-A- Electric Line.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Base ball batting mounted to rec
ords never before achieved and home
run totals eclipsed everything ever
done in the way Of distance clouting
when new and lively ball was intro
duced about five years ago. Improved
mallets and balls added to the speed
Of polo. A constantly improved steel
skate has caused the smashing of
speed records. Better racing shells
produced new records in rowing.
So on, through the list of sports
events, you will discover that the
laboratory has caused most of the
modern advancement. Science enabled
man to outdo his predecessors in al
most every line of athletic endeavor.
Foot ball has been aided similarly.
New kinds of wearing apparel make
the game faster and saner. The equip
ment introduced this year shows nu-
merous changes and makes for greater
speed and fewer injuries.
Trousers Improved.
Uniforms, headgear and shoes have
all been remodeled.
The most significant change comes
in the pants. Instead of having the
trousers contain Sits and the pad
ding can be inserted whenever desired
No padding will be used during signal
practice, puntinE and punt catching
This saves energy. You may say that
1t will not save much, but nevertheless
it may save just enough some day to
make the difference between victory
and defeat.
The margin is frequently a thin in
visible line. Had players often had the
extra ounce" needed they could have
escaped tackler late in the game
when victory depended upon their
escaping the tackler. 1t is a small
thing, but the small things count in
sport, and the careful coach takes note
Of them. Coaches that have continued
success are coaches that look after the
slightest detail.
In the new trousers there Is also
a slit six inches above the knee. A
pad composed of strong fibre that has
a shock absorbing effect can be slipped
in here. This reduces the chance
Of the player being afflicted by
charley horse"
Also there is a rainy day trouser.
This is made of oilskin, the same
material used in manufacturing the
well-known "slicker," SO dear to the
pants also have Sits where padding
can be inserted.
All pants are now being made form
fitting and the familiar lacing in the
hack is missing. Abolishing the lac
ing helps the runner. In the past
tacklers have often been able to bring
down runners because they were able
to get hold of the lacing in the rear.
It gave them the opportunity to get
g. grip on the runner.
Headgear is now inlaid with soft
rubber, instead of felt. Two rubber
ringlets circle the ears. Soft rubber
incased in sofe leather guards the
forehead There Is also a double top
to the headgear. The piece that rests
on the head is made of soft leather,
while the outer piece Is made of a
hard fiber composition. The two tops
are separated by a piece of spongy
rubber which serves as shock absorber.
The total weight of the headpiece is
four and one half ounces.
Rubber Replaces Felt.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Tte Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY GLENN THISTLETHWAITE.


in bie
off
this passing
n we'll
hen1ay
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Rubber Replaces Felt.

Shoulder harness is now used in
stead of shoulder pads. This new APP
parel is made chiefly of hard fiber. in
laid with sponge rubber. This fur
nishes much better protection for the
chest than the pads gave. and, further
more, the new harness carries a fiber
lap which guards the collar bone.
The old uniforms gave no protection
to the collar bone.
The bottom of the new shoulder
harness protects the upper ribs, while
the pads in the trousers give protec-
tions to the hips, lower ribs and base
of the spine. The shoes are lighter,
also more pliable. Since nearly all
trainers tape the ankles of players
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Pittsburgh won, q to 13, In 1921, and
81 to 13 in 1920. Both teams have
scored in every game since 1919, when
Pittsburgh won, rs to 0.
Fordham and Holy Cross have
played for 25 years, with Interrupt
tions. With IA games played. the
rivals are tied at victories each.
Williams and Wesleyan continue
their ancient rivalry with interest un-
abated by reverses for both.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Greatest Play IEuer Saw
yIi.-BARBED-WIRE DEFENSE.
BY G. w. STREET, JR.,
(Washington and Lee University

official in bali sensational plays
- bit difficult to pick out from the number the most spec
been officiating regularly left college, but
- freak plays the most when
Of Was shinpton and Lee and
Evening star., 1926-11-03
RSHAVE TAKEN FOUR
OF LAST FIVE CONTESTS
Nassau Also Has Big Lead i'm Series Which Began in
l887-Penn and Penn State to Renew Old
Feud After Lapse of Season.

R1NCETON and Harvard hedning Saturdays foot ball bill of
- alone Eastern friendly foes of long
standing University of Pennsylvania and Penn State
bali after of hosthes
extending period of SO .-
played 1877
total of % contests having been compiled the Princeton has
lead with 10 Harvard Three
has Of the last five
E1arvads only 1921 being scored lin 1928
1921
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Next-"We Want a Touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
FRENCH BOND LIST
IMPROVES TODAY
General Market Is Dull, With
Price Changes in Mar
row Range.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, July 24.--In sympathy
with the present recovery in the
French franc following the formation
of the coalition ministry, French
bond issues as a rule were some
what better today. The French gov
eminent rs were an exception for
while They left off yesterday at S912
They sold down today to SO. Before
the close, however, they .regained
practically all of their loss.
French government SIS were up
fractionally and the 71as we're steady.
Department of the Seine rs We're
quite strong and French city issues
did better.
Kingdom OF Italy rs were quite
active at declining prices. From 49,
which was the close yesterday, these
bonds went off about q half a point
Saxon Is were slightly easier. Brazil
Is were dealt in for the most part at
unchanged prices Bolivia SIS were
somewhat higher. The demand for
German government rs continued. but
without any further advance. Belgian
issues, which all along have been af-
fected by the French conditions, were,
some of them, higher, the Gas up half
a point.
Scarcely any change occurred in
the Liberty group. Inc general bona
market was dull and, as had been the
case all week, inclined to soften. Ana.
conda IS. United States Rubber SIS and
International Mercantile Marine Is
were all off fractionally.
Little happened In railroad bonds.
Issues like Baltimore and Ohio SIS and
Atchison general As were dealt in at
Is to Il of point variation. This
was typical OF what was going on in
the investment section of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
PURE FRENCH PICTURED.
Exhibit Opened Recently Planned
to Show True National Type.

PARIS, July "a R.-Undiluted
blue blood was essential before por-
trait could figure in an exhibition
which President Doumergue has just
opened.
The 20 photographs Of society
women, grandmothers, mothers and
daughters on view represent an effort
to establish the true type of the aris-
tocratic French woman. In order
that this type might be purely French,
no photograph is shown of any fe-
male members of the French aristoc-
racy into whose family a foreigner
has entered by marriage during the
last 200 years.
Duchesses, countesses and mar
quises responded readily to the ap-
peal made to them by the Countess OF
Mortemart, who initiated the scheme,
the more so as the money raised by
the admission fees to the exhibition
will be handed over to the anti-tuber-
culosis dispensaries run by the
countess.
America will be able to draw its
own conclusions as to the French
woman's type, as the photographs
are to be shown there after the ex-
hibition closes in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
WALL STREET BRIEFS

Z NEW YORK, July % CP.-Earn-
ings of the Southern Pacific, both for
June and the half year, show Substan-
stial gains over the corresponding
periods of 1925. June net operating
income of S5,153, 500 was a gain of
$744,249, although gross revenues were
only $17, Az larger. Net operating in
come for the first six months of this
year reached SIS, .942, an increase
of $4,195,6f1. Gross totaled SI39, 1885,
663, a gain of $1,793,065
3 Increases in production, shipments
and new business in the week ended
July II are shown in reports to the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION from 3S9 of the larger soft
wood and 1872 of the chief hardwood
mills of the country, compared with
the week before. Untitled orders of
231 Southern pine and West coast
mills We're 6S4,309,025 feet, against
666, 508,138 feet the previous week.
Soft wood mills had shipments of 102
per cent and orders of 102 per cent
of actual production. For the Southern
pine mills these were percentages 102
and 100 respectively and for West
coast mills 106 and Ill.
! Midland Steel Products had profits of
,$bJo,oSZ Tor the second quarter, after
Interest and depreciation. but before
Federal taxes, equal after preferred
dividends to $281 a share on the conf
mon, against $768,094, or S3.09 a share
on the common in the preceding quar-
ter and net profit of $762, 013 after
Federal taxes, or S326 a share on the
common in the second quarter last
year.
z June net operating income of the
Norfolk Southern increased to S212,-
476 from $50, 1S5 in June last year and
for the half year to $946, 149 from
$685. 78 for the first half of 1925
Net income of Union Carbide & Car
bon Co. for the first half of 1926 adj
Tanced to s10,031 ,9S1, equal after pre-
ferred dividends of subsidiaries, to
$3.77 a share, compared with $7,552,-
a617 or S2.S3 a share in the first half
sof 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SELLING CONTINUES
IN STOCK MARKET
Drive Against Auto Shares
| Sends Hudson and General
| Motors Down.
BY sTUATT p. WEST.

special Dispatch 70, Atle Staf.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Further
selling occurred in the stock market
today and for the same cause that
has applied all week, namely, the
failure of recent operations for the
rise to make any impression upon the
outside public.
Soon after the opening a sharp
drive was made against the automo-
bile stocks. Under this selling Hud-
son Motor broke two points, General
Motors over q point, Mack Trucks
the same. United States Steel made
a new low for the week as it dropped
beneath 1913. 1t was then off 612
points from it's recent high. The de-
cline in this stock illustrated better
than anything else the change In the
general market conditions as com
pared with week and two weeks ago.
Industrial stocks were under pres
sure. Woolworth broke over points.
Shares of mail order companies like
Montgomery Ward were offered
freely. Baldwin Locomotive, which
as late as last Wednesday sold at
4i24%, dropped well below lis. The
volume of business was considerably
reduced. 1t was a typical halliday
market Of the Midsummer. Outside
,of the leading steel, motor and Spe-
cialty shares the changes were too
slight to be of any consequence.
4 The market closed generally heavy
with United States Steel around its
lowest and with other industrial lead
ers the same. Southern Pacific was
the feature among the rails. Its
strength revived reports that there
might be an increase in the dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Donaldson on Vacation.
CANADIAN ELECTION
SET FOR SEPTEMBER IA
Prime Minister Meighen Opens
Campaign With Attack on
Former Cabinet.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July PA par
liamentary election will be held Tues
day, September IA, Prime Minister
Arthur Meighen has definitely an
nounced.
In opening the Dominion campaign,
he charged bungling on the part of
the fromer Mackenzie King govern
ment in every attempt at initiating
important legislation. Many times,
he said, his predecessor government
had been compelled to reverse it's
proposals and withdraw it's bills.
Touching on the customs reports,
Mr. Meighen declared the King gov
eminent had been responsible for
"the loss of millions of money and
frauds unnumbered.
He declared Mr.. King had seen
that his administration was doomed
and had decided ''to change the
jury" Mr.. Kings dissolution of the
Parliament while a vote of censure
was under review, he added. had con-
stituted pleading for an ire
sponsible and not a responsible gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
BRITISH SHIPS CARRY
LARGE EXPORTS OF COAL

BALTIMORE, July "a Special
American steamships lag far behind
in coal deliveries to Europe in the
present rush resulting from the Brit
ish strike. In this month only one
vessel flying the Stars and Stripes has
cleared with that cargo. maritime rec
ords show.
British ships show great majority
in the heavy exports. Twenty-seven
vessels of the nationality arrived and
departed from Baltimore since July
/ with coal cargoes. Italian freight
ers were next with 9. OF Spanish
there were 2, Norwegian 3, German,
Japanese and Danish. 2 each, and
American and Belgian / each.
Approximately 264.SS7 tons of coal
was shipped from this port since July
i. Fifty-one vessels carried this
amount. Fifty-seven other cargo car
riers are en- route to Baltimore to take
coal from here, and the number is
growing daily by new sailings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
LOREE MERGER PLAN
TO GET CLOSE STUDY
New Transcontinental Line Seen in
Linking Up Katy" System.
Action Expected.

Announcement yesterday by l.. r.
Loree, president of the Delaware and
Hudson, of plans for merger of three
railroads in the Southwest is seen here
as possibly foreshadowing a new trans
continental railroad.
While it had been known for some
time that plans to merge the Kansas
City Southern with the st. Louis
Southwestern and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas have hsan IN the"naking,
announcement that terms had been
drawn up for early submission to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
aroused considerable interest in COM
mission circles.
Mr.. Loree conferred recently with
several commission members and it
was indicated at that time that he had
another project under consideration.
Since then the Delaware and Hud-
son has applied for authority to ac-
quire the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh, and Mr.. Loree also has pend
ing proposal to build a 284-mile line
across Pennsylvania with a view to
shortening the route between New
York and Chicago.
The proposed Southwestern group
ing comedies in some respects with
the commissions tentative consolida-
ton plan, and 1t undoubtedly will be
given far-reaching study by the COM
mission in its effort to work out, under
congressional order, a transportation
network comprising limited number
of railroad systems.
While the st. Louis Southwestern
is linked with the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas in the commissions Frisco
Katy cotton belt system, the Kansas
CITY Southern is included in the sug-
gested Chicago Missouri Pacific group
with the Missouri Pacific and several
other roads.
The variation in the two plans, how
ever, would not preclude commission
approval if it found the Loree project
met it's requirements on financing
which II laid down in disappearing
the Nickel Plate merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
CANADIAN WEATHER
BOOSTS WHEAT PRICE
Early Setback Offset-Big Charter
ing of Vessel Room Is in
Progress at Gulf Ports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, July 24.-General buy
ing developed in all grain today after
an early setback that was due largely
to the liberal winter wheat movement,
with Kansas City wheat receipts to-
day at new high record. Fears of
a return of dry, hot weather in Can
ada were chiefly responsible for the
upward swing of wheat values. Word
was also at hand that the big charter
ing of vessel room for wheat is in
progress at the Gulf of Mexico.
Wheat closed firm. l Il to IL net
higher; corn 1h to / u up; oats show
ing ~ to 1 81 gain, and provisions I'M
changed to 20 advance.
ON the declines in the wheat market
today buying appeared to be of a
more substantial character than the
selling A good deal of this class of
purchasing was apparently based on
Canadian advices that suggested ris-
ing temperatures, with prospects of a
warm wave over Sunday.
Sellers of wheat today, however,
laid considerable stress on announce
ment that since Monday there had
been 1881, 600 bushels increase of
stock of wheat at Kansas City. Such
traders urged that with reasonable IA
vorable conditions in Canada the
heavy farm marketings of Winter
wheat in the United States made
further Drice declines Drobable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, July "a (SpeciaD-
Potatoes, barrel, 1.00a3.25; bushel,
LOCAL 20: sweet potatoes, barrel, 700
a14.0O: beans, bushel. S0a1.25; beets,
hundred, 2.00a30O; cabbage, hundred,
2.00a4.0 carrots. hundred, 3.00a5 90:
celery, crate, 3.00a5.00; corn, dozen,
10a35; cucumbers. basket, 25a35; egg
plants. crate, 2.00a5.50: lettuce. box.
50a1 90; onions, bushel. 75a1.25; peas,
bushel. 1.50a2.0O; peppers, bushel,
1.25a1 so; squash, basket, 20a30; to-
matoes, ripe, crate, 50a1.75; green,
50a1 90.
Apples, barrel, 1.00a2.5O; bushel. 40
al. 90; blackberries, quart, 8a14; canta-
loupes, crate, 75a3.25; honeydews. Goa
200; cherries, pound, sails: currants.
quart, 20a25; peaches, bushel. 1.00a
200; huckleberries. quart, 12a20; water
melons, hundred, 15.00a40.00.