davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-25


for a fearless and courageous young
This may be true. But 1t took the
same Jack Sharkey to show every
body that fact. 1t Is an open secret
that few heavyweights wanted any
of Wills game. 1t is clear now that
had Wills and Tunney met Gene
would have knocked Harry's head off.
But they did not meet.
Nor did any one see any other
heavyweight rushing In to sign with
Wills, even with such high-paying
promoters as Rickard and Fugazy
straining their eyes to find an oppon-
ent for the black fighter.
Bout Is Live Saver.
Sharkey took the assignment prob
ably figuring he had nothing to lose.
He did not, as matter Of fact. 1t
will be recalled that in the early part
Of the year Sharkey met Eddie Huff
man and was accused of being chick
en-livered because he did not try to
knock out the coast lad.
The fans were off him and he
seemed to be sliding into unknown
spaces when up he steps and makes
his showing against Wills. 1t was his
life saver, that battle
There are some judges Of boxing
who think that Sharkey would have
knocked out Harry had the fight gone
another round. But the writer does
not agree with this. Being hugged
and wrestled by a man who out
weighs you more than 25 pounds is
wearing. and 1t Is a fact that Jacks
rushes were not SO sustained In the
latter stages of the fight, and he ap-
peared firing under the negro's foul
tactics. All the same he fought a
great fight, and has to be considered
among the leading heavies.
Tunney, fighting as he did against
Dempsey, would have stopped Wills.
Sharkey's leaping left jab and then a
quick rush into close quarters worked
we'll chiefly because Wills was not al
lowed by the referee to do any of
his questionable stuff in close.
Tunney Has Real Punch.
Tunney, with his educated left, lead.
ing up to his straight right.hand
crosses, would most surely have
brought Harry down. Don't forget
that Tunney in his battle with Demp-
sey showed that he has a real knock.
out kick in that straight right.
Tunney says that five years ago he
figured out a way to beat Dempsey,
and that was to beat him to his rush
by that right-hand wallop. Every one
who saw the battle will remember
how he uncorked 1t in the early
rounds and had Dempsey mellow
thereafter.
Sharkey has in hand two contracts
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Shapley did not play against Prince.
ton and Colgate and he is expected to
be in great fettle for the Michigan
game. However, Schuber took his
place most acceptably and will prob.
ably start against Michigan. But,
at the proper moment, the big, blond
back Of the Navy is sure to get in the
game and should be very effective.
Has Good Reserves.
Navy has a great change back for
Ransford in Caldwell, who completes
the octet Of high-grade players. If
anything, Caldwell is a slightly better
line hitter than Ransford, and will
certainly alternate with him. 1t Is the
policy of the Navy coaches to use
these players to the limit while they
are in the game and make the change
as soon as it appears advisable.
The Navy has one of the heaviest
and, it is believed here, one of the
best lines in the country. Little could
be desired from tackle to tackle, and
Lloyd and Williamson are showing
up finely at the TANKS, with several
good change ends.
1t is felt here that there need be
no fear as to Michigan's straight at
tack, but that the game will hinge on
whether or not the backfield will be
able to take care of the passing of
Friedman and his associates.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
MARLBORO SOCCER CLUB
SCORES IN LEAGUE TILT

Marlboro hung up its second victory
in section 2. when It swamped Rock
Vile, Is to 1, in the only game play
ed of the IL scheduled yesterday in
the Washington Soccer League.
Teams were ready to play the other
games, but referees thought the
grounds too wet.
The contests will be staged at the
end of the season. William G.. Birch.
president OF the league. has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team game-Stanford Paper Co.. 661
High individual set-McPhtlomy tStan-
High Individual Esme--McPhilomy tstan-
High individual average-Mandley Curb
Catel, 1898: McPhilomy (Stanfordl, 1909;
High strikcsMMc cPhiioniy tStanford,. 1c
High spares-McPhllomy (Stanfordl. Al.
Government Printing Office and
Temple retained their deadlock for
first honors. each club winning two
games of their matches with Conven-
ton Hall and King Pin, respectively.
The Printers were not the least bit
worried by the appearance Of the Con-
vention Hall five attired in black and
white shirts and black ties. and
stepped out to topple the naples at
q $50 gait to capture the first game
by a margin of 20 pins. Al Gardner's
protegeS, however, oVercame the
stage fright in the second session, and
won that by an equally large margin.
Ell to 507. The final game saw both
teams far from their best form with
the Printers getting the best of the
argument, $40 to 527.
al work was the best individual per-
former Of the night. with 374 set,
while his 145 game in the second en-
counter was also best. Al compiled
this total by registering five spares
in a row. Glenn WolStenholme was
far off during the match. missing sew
eral easy spares in the last game that
would have given the uniformed club
the edge.
The Printers We're not TO be denied
for they showed plenty OF enthusiasm
and when all was over they promised
even a worse trounCing for the losers
the next time they meet. Capt.
Charles Nay turned in the best total
Of $50. while Cowden'S l35 game stood
out.
After winning the first game from
Temple, $50 to SIT. King Pin sat back
and did nothing for the rest OF the
night. 1t turned in 491 in the second
string and came back with 541 In
the final only TO be 20 pins late. Neu-
man and Hayer featured the victors
performance with 361 and 353 sets.
respectively During the compilation
Of this total. Hayer made nine con-
secutive marks, six to finish the sec.
pnd game and three to start the third
game. Johnny Harville's $40 led
King Pins despite the 50 game he
sandwiched between 123 and l3o
scores.
Stanford Paper Co. was credited
with two wins over the Arcadia. Tho
1926 champs took the first game
easily. but the second was not over
until McPhilomy and Elicit registered
strikes in the last box. the former
counting 10 and the latter 8 to give
them q 4-pin margin. Arcadia kept
up its good work in the final game
and gained the victory by q 29-pin
margin. NcPhilomy rolled S66 for
kha YictorA whilo Ghssn and Stm-
Evening star., 1926-10-25

~ EntomOlgy IN the Agriculture
Neither team was doing
travelled neck -and-neck. Entering tt
in the rear, Ferrall. leading off for I
to tie the score The tie continued d
Plant, faced the necessity of clearing
split. He managed it by some brill
In the roll-off Menagh spared and
counted 10 and De Gantz registered
a strike on a spare to win for Ento-
mology. Then check Of the score
sheets revealed an error in the handi-
Capping. Entomology was entitled to
10 instead of pins handicap, so that
1t had actually won the game in the
regular 10 frames by a margin Of 5
pins.
The mistake was especially trying
on German, who dropped 10 pounds
a pound a pin-cleaning up the last
10 pins in the final box to bring about
what he thought was Il tie.
Billie Williams is staging a come
back with the kumbacks in the Wash
ington Ladies' League after a lapse
of a full season from the game. The
ever-popular Billie is getting the glad
hand all around, and it is the senti-
ment Of all the other boWlers in the
league that she may shoot big game
and set before the season ends.
Wide-awake leagues have wide
awake scorers secretaries or statis-
tcians, call what you may the folk
who keep tab of affairs and figures in
their circuits. They are fine adver-
tisers of their leagues, and they help
the sport tremendously. Among these
live wires this season are Allen Bryan
of the Nautical League, Perce Elicit
of the Odd Fellows League. Jim
Baker of the Washington Ladies'
League and John F'errall of the Agri-
culture Interbureau League. There
are many others, too. and all will be
heard from during the present cam
paign on the drives.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Martineau was quick to grasp the
situation. He Immediately gave chase
to the fleet Palmer and soon drew up
to within yard or less Of the Purple
runner. With Northwestern rooters
urging their star to run faster and the
Minnesota contingent screeching for
Earl to tackle his man, the two ran
the remaining distance with only 8
feet separating them. Palmer crossed
the goal line and the goal was kicked.
tying the score.
Penalty Would Have Helped.
At that time there was 5-yard
penalty for a flying tackle. Whether
this had anything to do with Martin
eau not leaving his feet for his man
is not known. but how much better
it would have been for Minnesota had
Earl made the tackle anyway and
brought Palmer down before the goal
line had been crossed. The 5-yard
penalty would have been inflicted from
the spot of the foul and Minnesota
still would have held the upper hand.
AS 1t was, that run of Palmer's gave
Northwestern revived hope and the
Purple outplayed the Gophers in the
final period
~
Evening star., 1926-10-25

1t is conceded that the sporting
chances favor Michigan, but this fact
merely rouses the Navy warriors to
battle. Navy people will not admit for
n moment that their team has no
chance to win.
Offense Is Stronger.
The Navy has a much stronger Of
tense, both as to straight punch and
passing, than it had last year. It is
hoped that attack will he strong
enough to neutralize even the admit
tedly brilliant aerial attack of Mich.
lgan. 1t has been weak against that
play, but it is hoped that it will be
stronger by Saturday, and il is also
believed that Michigan will not have
as many chances of using the pass as
1t had last year.
Hamilton and RanSford are two
backs who ale almost certain to start
against Michigan, while the other po-
sitions are in some doubt However
the Navy has two bang-up backs for
each position, and the chances are
that it will use all eight, and possibly
some more, during the game.
1t is doubtful Whet her Goudge or
flanagan and Schuber or Shapley
will start. Goudge's passing and run
ming with the bali equal the latter's,
though Hannegan's kicking would be
missed.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October IS up.
Funeral services for Harry Greb.
former world middleweight boxing
champion. will be held from st. Phil
omena's Catholic Church here, Wed.
nesday morning. The body of the
former title holder arrived yesterday
from Atlantic City, where he died Fri
day following an operation. ana was
removed to the bona pf q Aistars
Evening star., 1926-10-25
ONLY 81 TIGER FROSH
WOULD PLAY BASE BALL

PRINCETON, N. j.. October 25 or.
Popularity of base ball. the national
game. was questioned when only "a
freshmen of the 612 at Princeton
University chose 1t as the form OF
athletics in which they wished to par.
ticipate. Two groups of Ill each pre-
ferred tennis and foot ball.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

tackle the tackle must take care OF
If the opposing guard plays "in. :"
the tackle on Offense can very well
attend to the job of watching him.
However now and then you'll meet a
guard who plays wide on the defense.
Then the alert tackle should call for
a play outside. This may find an easy
hole or 1t may force the guard who Is
playing wide to come back in and be
in a position where the tackle can
better handle him.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
LIFTS BAN ON RACERS.

LONDON. October 25 Hp.-German
and Austrian horses are soon to race
in England again. The Jockey Club,
at the request Of the German and
Austrian racing authorities, has lifted
the ban, which since the war has pre-
vented horses from former enemy
countries participating in races In this
country.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
FAIRFAX IS SELECTED
TO HOLD FIELD TRIAL s

Centerville. near Fairfax. Va. will
be the scene November Of the Ma.
tional Capital Field Clubs fourteenth
annual Fall trials.
1t was originally planned to hold
the trials at Poolesville. Md.
Fairfax, Va, will be headquarters
for all drawings
Evening star., 1926-10-25
100 HOUNDS IN CHASE,

DAWSON CITY, Ky. October 25
OP.-One hundred hounds were cast
off today on the first days run of the
Chase futurity. marking the opening
of the saith annual field trials OF the
National Fox Hunters Association,
A purse of $1,000 and numerous cups
are offered for the event.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

zen Johnson will meet for the Central
n as soon as courts are in playing
Ann Parker, tennis manager. The
this afternoon at 3:45 on the Six
Id to be postponed on account of the
rts probably will be in condition to-
provided clear weather prevails.
Miss NJ. Offutt was responsible for
Baltimore's second tally.
The local team is scheduled to meet
Mount Washington players this Fri
day afternoon on the Potomac Park
field. This Is the third scheduled
match of the inter-city series for the
Capitalites, but the second in which
they will participate. Their first en-
counter with the Baltimore Inde-
pendents was won by default, when
the visiting squad failed to show up.
Lineup and Summaries.
Washington (6). Positions. -. B. c. c. (2).
Mildred Brown. . r. RI........V. l. Watts
Miriam FAIRIES. G. F...... M. Offutt
Ms MISE N'fo5 Tnbman T. Eleanor RI co1tman Tysan
Eleanor whitfield G H. j. N Marshall a lii
Katherine Whitfeld.L. F.. r. Marshall
Virginia Hopkins. Goal. ...... "A. Iglehart
r.Gioa Seals wafhipEtonBEoTn Yis9n .
Substitutions: Washington-E. Ball for
Gwinn. Gwinn for Griffith.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
MIDDIES AIM TO ATONE
FOR LAST SEASONS ROUT
Annapolis Cridmen Will Not Be Satisfied to Make
Good Showing-Shapley, Backfeld Ace,
Will Be Ready to Oppose Wolverines.

NNAPOLS October 25In Michigan has
n OF the players who inaictng year
worst Navy
foot ball. the Mdpnen willing to concede the Wolverines
victory the Baltimore
The Navy does not send beaten
noidng Michigan
last the Navy has idea being
ing II will be fighting all the
Ihat the Navy far hasa
better
beyond question There
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Beat Michigan eren Cards Would Return Camp Florida
Greatest Play IEuer Saw
1.-THE SUSPENDED TACKLE.
BY WALTER ECKERSALL, CHICAGO.


1922 the ball eleven Of Minnesota Northwestern
- a bitterly
| \ LAY changed ent complexion of the
the Minnesota had all the
defensive play The Gophers continually had ball
and defeat for Northwestern decisive
early and both used
Evening star., 1926-10-25
With the B0wLers

yedy to those concerned! That about
/ match between Plant Bureau and
League last week.
any remarkable bowling, but they
: tenth box with his team eight pins
ant, made spare and counted eight
wn the line until German, anchor for
the alley of all pins after horrible
ant sharpshooting.
mons tied for the hill team with 343
each.
Mandley and Friend were the big
guns in the Curb Cafe victory over Pet
worth. Johnny Papas' new lead-off man
got a 391 set, while his anchor man
rolled 374. The scores were: 553. GIL
and $50, as against 539, 537 and 548.
Meyer Davis got the odd game de-
cision over Cornell's Lunch, thank
to the good rolling of Arthur Logan.
He registered a $50 total.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
CHAMPS SEE RICH HAUL
GATOR STATE GAMES
Believe Exhibition Contests There Would Be More
Profitable Than in Texas-No Major League
Team Goes to Georgia Next Spring.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

YORK October -Mu gossip now fills the air concerning
ball little OF touches why the De-
trot lygers deerng Georgia San Antonio and
why
of Fordas sunshine.
1t said the Cardinals will Florida believing there better
something with other
big
Evening star., 1926-10-25
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Team Standings.

High team sets-Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. 1890: Bureau Of
Mines. 1859.
High team games-Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. 573: Bureau Of Mines
552
High individual sets-Clements. Bureau
of Mines. 379: Eckhardt, Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. 355.
High individual games-Eckhardt Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 1874 !;
Rook. Bureau of Mines. 1873.
High individual averages-Clements, Bu-
reau OF Mines. 1901: Mltner, Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. 1912 !;
Fugett. Bureau Of Mines. 1869.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
SHARKEY MAY BE BOXER
TO CHALLENGE TUNNEY
BY SPARROW McGANN.

3W YORK October 25ow about Jack Shaey challenger
| for Gene Tunneys tite3
Ever since the former bluejacke dispelled
Harry Wills really those hankerng
biggest honor pugism the fans have pecuatng
ability compared Tmneys.
There plenty dspaage Jacks showing
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Tte Gbentng Star
BOYS CLUB
BY GLENN THISTLETHWAITE,
Foot Ball Coach of Northwestern University

the the tackle
the The tackle
of opposing play through
~ goes endru off
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Next: IS Yards Against Yale.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

DIT McCULLOCH and Kathleen Johnson will
School
condition. according to Ruth Ann Parker
Evening star., 1926-11-23
The Greatest Buick Ever Built

Vacuum Cleaned Crankoase
The Buics. Vacuum Venti1ator pulls noxios,s
engine fumes out Of the crarl<case, keeps
disagreeable odors out Of the car, prevents
oil di1ution. Only Buick has the Vacuum
Venti1atorl
Sealed Chassis
Buick Is the only car with the Sealed Chas-
sis. This feature protects your investment
and cuts operating costs by sealing every
operating part inside dirt-tight, water
tight housing.
Tiple-Sealed Engine
Buick ha1ts dirt wherever it could enter the
engine. An air cleaner, an oil filter, and q
gasoline filter prevent excessive engine wear
and save repair bills.
Balanced Wheels
In Buick wheels, the weight Of the valve
stem is balanced by counterweight. The
result 10 smoother wheel action-arnaxir,a
road adhesiveness. Eventually, on ali cars
on Buick nosv!
High-Speed Starting Motor
Instead Of the usual starting motor,
Buick provides a more powerful one-a
faster one. This is another reason why
Bucks start 90 easily. another instance of
Buick better wayl
Evening star., 1926-11-23

The,mostattc Circulation Control
It warns the Buick engine, from zero to
no, In less than three n1inutes. Smooth
operation, without waiting for 1t, i'm any
season. Another instance Of Bucks better
way.
The Torqne-1 nbe Drive
The better way to transmit the drive Of the
wheels 60 the chassis 10 through a torque
tube. The most expensive car built In
America uses this drive, and 90 does Buick
An Engine Vibrattonless Beyond Belief
The 1927 Buick moves without trace of
s6ort. The engine 10 vibratfonless beyond
belief at every speed. Money can buy no
finer performance than tlais-no matter
how much you are willing to spend.
5-Bearing- Surface Steering Gear
Buick's 6-bearing- -s,srface steering gear is
the most expensive type used ON any motor
car. And no car built handles more easily
than Buick. Tkyit andse
JetBlack tires and Jet>Black Rims
One Of the anartest us,dercarriage i,1saova-
tions of the year 10 Buicl<'s jet-blacl< tires
on teebloc& rims. They please the eye and
add distinction 10 yoar cars appearance.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Only 4 OIL Changes a Year
The Buick OH Filter cleans the oil of dirt.
The Vacuum Verti1ator prevents dilution.
That means only A oil changes year instead
Of Is or 20. Bucks better way saves your
money.
Automatic Heat Control
Automatic Heat Control is an integral part
Of the Buick carburetor. 1t helps to make
the Buick engine Indifferent to climatic and
altitude changes. It aids Bucks easy
starting.
1000 Authorized Service Stations
Experienced owners choose the car with
better service facilities. And Buick has
1000 highly efficient Authorized Service
Stations all over America. You are near
one, wherever you drive.
Mechanical 4>WheeLB Brakes
Buick pioneered 4wheel-brakesa and selected
the mechanical type for better operation
and extra safety. There 10 no liquid In
Buick brakes, no rubber hose. Operating
parts are drop>forged steel!
Controllable>Beam Headlights
Buick Contro1lable-Beaxn Headlights, with
thumb control ON the steering wheel, add
pleasure and safety to driving after dark.
Bright lights constantly, without annoy
ance to other cars. Bucks better way.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Automatic fabrication
At points where fabrication Is sometimes
neglected, such as fan hub and universal
joint, Buicl<provides automatic fabrication.
And the Buick engine Is falLpressure lubri-
Gated on every bearing surface.
WheeIbase
There are three Buick wheelbase sizes, 114lh
inches, 120 inches and 128 inches. Buick
cars are longer and more conarnodiotas than
other cars which sell for more. Buick
volume makes this possible.
Fisher Bodies with wv Windshield
Buick prince1y closed bodies are by Fisher
All uhave the patented Wv Windshield, which
raises and lowers like a window. All ara
finished In Coronation Duco Co1ors, the
years ssnartest custom effects.
One>Piece, I>Bedm Front Axle
Buick uses a one.ttece Lbeam drop-forged
front axle. Bucks better suay insures
satisfaction.
Cantilever Rear Springs
Use Of the Torque Tube instead of the
springs to transmit the drive Of the rear
wheels permits Buick to use Cantilever Rear
Springs. These better springs are found
also on America 9 most expensive car.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

When it comes to value for the dollar,
Buick welcomes comparisons with any
car on earth.
Study the Buick features ON this page-here
are exhibits Of extra value illustrations
Of the better way in which Buick builds.
Volume permits Buick cars to be built
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
NOTHING TOUCHED TT

Nothing touched that aching
spot until took Foley Pills, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
| am so glad / can recommend
them to Others" Eased of her
pain, Mrs. Ellen Reighard of
South Fork, 'Penna., writes this
thankfully. Foley Pills have help
ed many people--a reliable valu-
able medicine guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Constantly in use
over 25 years. Ask your druggist
for Foley Pills. Key West Drug
60. july1-1m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
INFORMATION |

La Concha Hotel European plan llsle e.
double 30 to ST. On large parties of rs or mores
special reduced rates Oversee Hotel European plan,
single So up, double $4 up.
Hotel Casa Marina, closed for the season
Population Of Key West 49, O00
Municipal Golf Lnks-a sporty course, extending
from Gulf to Ocean Summer rates. green fees 75c per
day. S35. 90 plus tax for year
Bathing Beach and Tennis-Casa Marina Hotel
Grounds. Also public tennis and bathing beaches.
Fishngl Over 600 varieties See hotels for boats
Free Aquarium. east end of Flager street. Marine
curio shop on Margaret street.
Taxi Stands at railroad station and hotels. See
Key West
Ocean Boulevard, to encrcle city, now being built
by Monroe county.
Oversee Highway from Key West to the mainland
Opethird distance completed balance of roadway con
tracted Steel tobrdges to span the long water oans
Key West
Pipe Line for municipal waterworks soon to be laid
from mainland. Plenty of fresh, pure water to Key
West and the Florida Keys.
Building permits and Bank deposits rapidly increas
Key West postal receipts show an average monthly
increase over last year of 80 per cent
Best natural harbor in Florida. Exports imports
reach sat 600 000 90 annually.
Duval Mortgage Company First mortgage loans
TO nome owners and home builders. Maximum loan
100000. On-improved income business properties
ST., 500 Applications received at Company's office
No. GA Duval Street.
Key West Foundation Company's beautiful Sub
division at eastery end of the island is daily reporting
Progress Several new houses under construction
20 tt. business lots on Flagler Street, 500 Der
front foot. or So, 500.
50 #. residential lots. s75 per front foot, or
Terms 20 per cent cash, balance /, 2 and years
interest per cent per annnm, payable semi-annnu-
ally.
All titles insured by New York Title and Mort
gage Company Certificate of Title Insurance delivered
to purchaser with contract.
Those DESTROYS Of consulting either Street Journal
the Boston News Bureau win find copies on file
In bur office.
Any further information on Key West will be gladly
furnished by
KEY WEST FOUNDATION CO.
MALCOLM MEAcHAM President
Phone IS Ga Duval strss.