davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
SUZANNE IS VICTOR.

NICE, France, January (P.-
Suzanne Lenglen. apparently in her
usual form. was the partner of
Jacques BruGnon in the mixed doubles
of the Imperial Club tennis tourna-
ment yesterday. They defeated Mrs
Haycraft and Rogers. Go. 60. and
Miss Hubert and Christie. 60, 6-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
S265.000 HORSE, OWNED
BY D. c. MEN, is KILLED

HOPkINSE1LLE. Ky, January :
LF).-Roleau. 10-year-old stallion. half
brother to Papyrus, was killed when
he broke his neck while romping in
a wet paddock on the Riverview farm
near here He was son of Tracy,
who sold for s265 900. r. r. and
Montfort Jones Of shinston owned
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
Only Tuo Changes 1904 Clicks Ring Pouess to Be Tested

ceived the most bases on balls, 86.
Charles Hartnett long hitter of the
Cubs, was the strikeout kind, with II
whiffs. Stufy McInnis of the Pirates
famed only once. Hazen Cuyler was a.
fine target for pitchers. He was pinked
with the sphere 13 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

been made since then to keep pace
with the ever-increasing resiliency of
the rubber globules.
Robert A. Gardner. who had been in
line for the presidency Of the L. S. G.
A. until he gave way as first vice
president to Charles o. Pfeil of Mem
phis, three times head of the Western
Golf Association, said that he had
played with the new ball and found
little difference in the distance obtain
able. Gardner, who is one of the long
est drivers in the world and was twice
national amateur champion. said the
main idea was not to lessen the dis
lance, but to prevent increasing 1t.
Harry Nardon, formerly British
premier. is quoted as favoring
slightly larger ball, asserting that it is
easier to lift it from close lie and
also to get hold Of with an iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
LANDS IN LOS ANGELES.

Los ANGELES. January LP>.-
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, base ball (
final arbiter. is in Los Angeles to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional AsSocia ton of Professional
Base Ball Leagues. January u to Il
at Catalina Isla nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
REGULAR JOBS WILL co
TO FRENCH AND HAUSER
Erstwhile All-Around Army Star Slated to Succeed
Bing Miller in Right Field and First Baseman
Injured Last Year Will Be Back.

PHILADELPHIA January Only changes for
the Philadelphia Athletics the American League
last
brilliantly 1925 slated Bling Miller
Joe Hausr whose broken early forced him the
expected
Otherwise Connie Mack. leader stands
that d 1925 until September
Mack opposition from all the clubs this
but benefited
additional wllm $ bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
GOLF BALL DISCUSSION
STILL OPEN, SAYS BRITON

y Associate Press
7-Declaraion by W. Norman Boac OF St An
drew that the the size golf balls still
British golfers today brought
for the subject delegates the annual of the
Coli Asociaton to be held tomorrow and Saturday
The British standard ball Los
diameter and weighing 55 with ball
which 62 smaller than
inch in dameer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
GETS TENNIS TOURNEY.

BALTIMORE. Md. January : up.
The second annual Middle States
tennis championships will be played on
the Johns Hopkins courts here on
May Is and May -. There are %
colleges in the conference. Play was
at SWarthmore last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

e Live Wires by count OF y to p.
Mount Vernon MidgetS onened their
campaign with a win over the Monroe
Midgets. 81 to T. The Mount Vernons
are holders of the District 112-pound
title.
WintOn Athletic Club members will
talk basket ball tonight at o'clock
a Twelfth and Z, streets southeast.
st. Peters Juniors are to tackle the
Columbias tonight at clock in Viii
son Normal gymnasium.
Epiphany Midgets registered their
third straight win by outclassing the
Celtics 80 to &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
DODGER DEAL FAILS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. January i
GP).-Ray Huhbell pitcher. and Dick
Lotus. Outhelder. sent to Mime
apolis late in 1925 by the Brooklyn
Nationals. have been returned to the
Dodgers. They were to have figured
in deal for Johnny Butler. Miller
infielder, but negotiations have fallen
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
'HORNSBY HOPES CARDINALS
CAN SLUG TO 1926 TITLE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK January 7Roger 1ornby hopes make the St Louis
Cardinals the hardest ball
and while he making predictions his friends that
i direct the sluppne of thed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
SENSATIONAL SCRAPPER
TOCET co WITH KRAMER
Lad Who Gained Limelight by Defeating Finnegan
Has Chance to Demonstrate That He Is Real
Junior Lightweight.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Click, who leaped by
mastering Honeyboy facing the
tassign o his tophner
asked further claims
The Junior lightweight back the hardpunchng Danny
Kramer is be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
CALVARY REGULARS WIN.
BUT RESERVES DEFEATED

ALNARI METHODISTS split Of basket
last
the Printing Office
hefnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

Federals won an easy victory over
the Arrows, 35 to 10.
Live Wire basketers are carded for
a clash with the Epiphany Big Five
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

But ways and means may he found
to induce them to work.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
HOWARD SMOTHERS
MOREHOUSE ELEVEN

Howard University surprised yes.
terday by swampng Morehouse Col
lege eleven of Atlanta, Ga. 81 TO 0. in
Howard stadium. The Bison's for.
ward passing attack hewildered the
Southerncrs. who had been expected
to offer much stiffer opposition.
Fifteen passes were tried by Coach
Howard's men. Eight were success
full and gained total Of 139 Yards
The Bisons also gained handiv wifi,
their running offensive. toteling %
first downs off tackle and around
ends. Warehouses; lone first down
came on 15-yard penalty imposed on
the Bisons. The huddle system of
calling signals was used by both
elevens, but Howard showed marked
superiority.
Simpson. left end: Coles, quarter
back. and c Smith. right halfback. led
the Bison offensive. while Dezon. left
end: Cooke, left guard: Latimer, right
tackle, and Archer. right halfback.
played sturdily on the defense for the
visitors.
Howard's next game is against the
strong West Virginia Collegiate Insti.
tute eleven Saturday in Howard sta
dium.
Evening star., 1926-10-17


Led by Peake and Esleeck, V. +. I.
gained a great amount OF ground:
They bore the burden Of attack, an:
carried it we'll. Peake's 5o-Eard run
from scrimmage in the third period
gave the Gobblers their only touch
down of the second half. -
Old Liners Start Well.
MARYLAND started well. Receiving
the kickoff. the Old Liners registered
two first downs in rapid succession.
They rushed the ball to Techs 5-yard
line before losing it on a tumble.
Tech got out of the jam by losing ?
points.
The Gobblers soon afterward took
the ball away from Maryland in mid
field and marched to the 20-yard line,
where Macarthur missed placement
kick. Tech took the bah again and
made another drive. This time Nc
liver carried the ball across. Macarthur
added the extra point.
suit of march in the third period
Arthur kicked goal.
Shortly before the end Of the half
Macarthur added a field goal. giving
Tech a lead of II to at the half
way mark.
In the fourth quarter Maryla nd
twice marched down the field within
scoring range, only to lose the ball.
once on tumble and the second time
on an intercepted pass. The third
time they made the journey Snyder
Evening star., 1926-10-17
KENDALL GREENERS
LOSE TO SCHUYLK KILL

READING. Pa, October 16.-Lone
runs featured the attack on tn var
sitys in contest won todf zT.ere by
Schuylkill College over Gae~.udet Col
lege of Washington. The final score
was 30 to 13. in favor of the Parsons.
Barkrlan, with races through broken
fields of 75 and 45 yards, both on di-
rect line plays. punctuated the often
sive for the Schuylllill eleven. which
sustained its attack to the finish.
Capt. Scarnic of Gallaudet con
trihuted to@ the sensational running
with a race of over Is yards and
touchdown after gaining the ball on
tumble
Snyder. noted tackle of the SChuyl-
Kill team. was sent to the HomeO.
pathic Hospital from the game with
a broken rib
Passing featured Sehuylkil's attack.
Evening star., 1926-10-17


Tulane could muster scarcely a
half dozen first downs. and two of
these came from long passes hurled
In desperation as the game drew to
q close. Only az this point and for
a few moments in the first period did
the 1925 co-champions Of the South
threaten to score. Frequent offside
penalties marred the Tulane play.
New York exhibited a rugged plung-
ing game, coupled with clever use
of the forward pass. that kept Tulane
almost entirely on the defensive. The
kicking. passing and plunginS of
Strong. Violet halfback, and the
smashing line drives Of Capt
Briante splintered the Tulane forwa rd
wall for gains that rarely fell below
Yards. Lassman. giant tackle,
starred in almost every play.
Conner. Violet quarterback tossed
long forward to Riordan for the
first touchdown in the second period.
The !unges of Strong and Briante
carried the ball on marches OF SO and
10 yards, respectively. to pave the
way for the final scores.
Wilson's defense At end the fea.
ture OF the Tulane play.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
C. u. FRESHMEN WIN
OVER CALVERT HALL

Catholic University Freshmen grid
a 6-to-o victory over calvert Hall of
Baltimore. in the &. /. Stadium. Al
though the Cardinal Youngsters were
the aggressors for the most part
counting eight first downs to one for
the visitors, they were una bic to pierce
the stiff defense of the visitors, that
held when their goal was menaced,
until the final period. when Murphy
scored. Prior to the tally t1alevitch
had gained 20 yards on successive
line plunges. Champa failed to kick
for the extra point.
; Three Washington boys. Harding,
formerly of st. Johns: Morren a
Business High product, and Laing,
GonzaGa, did we'll for the Brookland
youngsters.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
FIREMEN ARE READY
FOR THE WAvERLYS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October Is
Alexandria l'iro Departments foot
hall team will meet its strongest on
ponert uf the year on the Dread
naucht Park cridiron tomorrow after
noon I'm the Wavcrly Athletic Club OF
Washington in one Of the most at
tractiVe sandlot games scheduled here
this yea The contest is slated 10
start a. o'clock.
The nremon has defeated the
Marine Rarraclls = to in their first
game. and Iasf Sunday showed won
dorful improvement; over 1hat per
formarce 10y heating tho .\nacostia
Eagle 26 10 o.
A :>lift in the lirerr has h"eN
made and Capt. HaNman. who MAJ
the Al Southern Conference team as
tackle while ut tho University Of
Virginia in 1874. is NOW PLAYING de
fersive end and offorsjve fullhacl<.> =
The lineup for tomorrow's game
will he:
Fletcher. Iett end. r. Reach left
tackle. Brooke Howard left guard.
Taylor. center: Trigger. right guard:
rieht end s. Drcifus. quarterback:
Clarke and Peyton. halfhaclls. and
Tayman. fullhack.
Only two games are 10 be played by
the local high schools next week. hNt
traditional rivalry ana the ability Of
the contestinG teams make the games
stand out prominently from tho re-
nlainder Of the schedule.
A}oxardri7 High and George Mason
reet in the hiS game o' the year for
Both schools on Friday. and Doubt
cess the Dreadnaucht Park Will he
rra a,11n1rd 10 cane cit y.
Episcopal will take its first trir
Prom HoXton Field. and viii visit
ataunt"n Military Academy saturday.
frank Summers. local hoy. is
%caChinc tho StalRlton team aud his
eleven is showing wonderful form.
The Pirate \. e.. undaunted hy the
.c-to-6 defeat hy the Southern Props
of Washington VIII visit Scat Pleas
Art. Md. \. c. TODAY for q game
The game between the Hartford
2reps and the A,eXa ndTia Fire De
Saartment Preps has been postponed.
Tony Wood. fiashy halfback with
E%e Alexandria Fire Department un-
Enited eleven. has signed to play
sNesh the Virginia a. G. during the
<n7a inder Of the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

broke around the end. and. dragging
along several Tech tacklers, passed
over the goal.
The crowd, conservatively esti-
mated at 900, was the largest to
attend local foot ball game since the
World War. Every seat within view
Of the field was taken and all told
1000 or more formed the overflow
crowd.
Maryland displayed an excellent
team on the offensive. but seemed
to lack something on the defensive,
and, in addition. still was pursued by
the fumbling habit, especially in
handling Dunts
Evening star., 1926-10-17
ALABAMA IS VICTOR
OVER GEORGIA TECH
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA. Ga. October 16.-Ala.
hama advanced another step today
toward its third consecutive Southern
Conference championship by admin
istering a setback TO Georgia Tech
by II to 0, before 10000 spectators.
Scoring in every period except the
third. when the Golden Tornado made
it's only bid for a score. Coach
Wallace Nade's eleven took the of.
fensive throughout
Alabama's first score resulted from
forward passes.
The forward passing. of Winslett
featured the Alabama attack. with
Caldwell and Brown coming through
with the greatest gains on line
plunces and end runs.
Alahama's victory placed them in
the conference lead with three VIC
tories and no defeats.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WINTONS WILL PLAY.

wintons VIII meet Anacnstia Ea sic
Preps his afternoon on fairiawn field
81 o'clock Practice y =" be held ~
Wintons al 20 WinIons claim thr
is6.pound District s7ndlo' grid ti'lr
as the result - Sr2"toHs. last sea
sons titleholders. entering the unlim
tied class.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Catholic University jumped into the
lead in the first period when Harvey
whipped o0-yard forward to Man
freda. who waited unsuarded over the
last white line. Foley missed drop
kick.
The Trnoklrn eleVPn Went ahead in
the second period when GreenherG
blocked FnIey's punt. /MotteN recoN-
cred and raced 80 yards for t"uch-
down.
The last two teuchdowns. both by
the Washington outfit. were the re-
Evening star., 1926-10-17
AUGUSTA M. A. WINS
OVER EPISCOPAL, 1876

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 16-
Episcopal High School suffered its
first foot ball defeat of the year here
this afternoon. Augusta MilitarH
Academy of Fort Defiance. Va, win
ming 10 10 6, ON HoXton Field.
s. Smith was the star for the win
uerS. scoring 10 points with touch
down. point after touchdown and field
goal. COlliere. the visiting captain,
also counted interCCptinc an EriS-
copal forward pass in the third quar-
ter and racing 80 yards to the Eps-
copal goal line.
Gravatt made the only local score
i'm the fourth quarter after Episcopal
had brought the ball To the 10 ward
line on straight PLAYS
Evening star., 1926-10-17

George Washington did it's heaviest
scoring in the fourth quarter and
through the air Line work was
ragged especially in tho first half
of the game. when the Buff and Blue
squad let several scoring opportuni-
ties slip by because Of lack of CO..
operation in line plays.
Slaughter Gets Goal
Blue Ridge surprised with an eX-
ceptionally wclI organized secondary
defense. Slaughter. visiting quarter
back. carried off individual honors for
his team. playing snappy defensive
game and scoring the lone field goal
registered by the Marylanders with a
spectacular kick from midfeld. lie
was also at the sending end of tho
passes which netted for Blue Ridge
their most substantial gains.
George Washington first touch
down was scored in the opening quar-
ter. when Steadman, left half, carried
the ball across in an off-taCkle play.
He failed to kick the goal.
The second period was we'll adj
vanced before the G. street team again
crossed the visitors line. this time on
a running pass Coleman to Lopeman.
The additional tally was added by
completed toss. Lopeman to Carey.
At no time during this half did the
Blue Ridge squad seriously threaten
the home teams goal.
Coleman and Perry Shine.
Coleman and Perry figured in the
hest play of the game. with the posi-
hle exception Of Slaughter's long kick.
early in the third quarter. With TIE
hall on the 35-yard line, Coleman
heaved high one to Perry, who
caught it on the run and cleared the
line before he WAS downed. The pass
after touchdown failed.
Blue Ridge, receiving the ball. made
several substantial gains by the aerial
route These, added to "A 23-yard
penalty on G. w. for unnecessary
roughness, brought the ball within
the Buff and Blue territory. Slaughter
booted the pigskin 3S yards for field
goal.
The Crummen increased their lead
by three touchdowns in the final
period The first was carried through
the line by Popeman, who followed up
by kicking a goal. A pass, Sapp to
Haun, accounted for another points
when Haun ran 25 yards after receiV
ing the ball. Point after touchdown
ceiving end of a pass from Lopeman,
to Haun.
Sapp, sprintinG - yards on the re
CeivinG end of pass from Lopeman
added the sixth touchdown to the
winners score. Haun received the
pass for the additional marker, max
ing the final score, 40 to 3.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
w. & |. HIGH eleven
Is AN EASY WINNER

ALIEN NpTiIA. Va. October I6-
George Mason High School was
downed - to Ivy Washington and
Lee High of Ballst"n. today on
Dreadnaucht Park cridiron II was
Washington ard Lees second victory
in the second district championship
series. having defeated I.eeshurCh
High - to q. last week.
Dave Young was the star of the
winners. scoring three touChdnwuS.
while Ollie Young plunged over the
other Their cood work offset the
continuous fumhlinG of the other
backs
Evening star., 1926-10-17
AMERICAN u. ELEVEN
BEATS DEWITT PREP

American University defeated Dewitt
Prep Schools eleven. to o. yesterday
morning on the Georgetown field.
The points were made when Dewitt
attempting to run the ball out from
behind its own goal. was thrown for
safety. Caples making the tackle
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Pitt took the lead in the first period
and never was oVertaken. The Pan
theirs made two touChdowns in that
period and added another in the third.
Colgate scored a touchdown in each
of the third and fourth quarters and
was, in addition, given safety as
penalty for Pittsburgh when Rooney
sub for Fisher. was out Of hounds
behind the goal line on kick to mid.
field.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
BROOKIANDERS WIN OVER
ST. JOHNS TEAM, 10 TO Z
Harvey Is Star in Victory Over Brooklyn Eleven.
but Foley and Manfreda Also Perform Well.
Gene Decided i'm Final Half.
Speci7l Dispatch to The star.

~ 6--Ca athoic
- to7v College oi
Washington took the field with makcshii neup OF
A> toll Boston College
fo half
regulars Mntrcd led
voun Catholic eleven a
Catholic the Brooklyn line
impregahlc and eored the attack The pig
i'll territory Ray Foley buckng the
Twice the Washington lads lost the ball on
Evening star., 1926-10-17
PRINCETON FRESHMEN
DEFEAT NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October IA
nowerful Princeton freshmen team.
with a brilliant hackfield performer
in owen. won from the Navy Plehes
here today. is 70 13.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Substltutlons: Howard-D Brown for r
Smith, Ewell for Coles. Tyson for Ross. Hin,
tor for, Young. Mitchell for Kelly Hall for
Mitchell; Coles for Ewell. Ross for TYSON
G. Smith for Hinton. observation-disclosures
TOR neZon MONTGOMERY for Starr Segler
Tor Gadsnn. Evans for Blocker Oliver for
Evans: Mosley for Brown Tinley for Clarl,
Foso1 Pope for Oliver Tondee for Allen. Lyon. for
rrnn,dee' oStarr for ,Montgnmerv. Clark for
Harris for Lewis " WV
Touchdowns-roles (:l. c. Smith tnl
Ross. Simpson. d, Brown. Ewell Points
after touchdown--Coes 4 'l'''9
s.F1f RefereeEMr u.st :, Henderson, r;mpire-Mr
Field judge-Mr. Douglass. WI
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TWO SCHOOL TITLE
GAMES THIS WEEK

Three elevens will see first action
series in the two clashes scheduled
this week. Central will meet Eastern
on Tuesday in the initial encounter.
Roth will be making their bow in the
classic. On Friday Tech will show its
wares for the first time against West
ern. that scored a 7-to-0 triumph over
business in the opening tilt Of the
Series Tuesday.
Central coached by Mike Kelley.
is more or less Of an unknown guam
tity. Its principal drawback is a
green line. At that. though. ii may
prove n formidable contender for the
gnnfalon. Eastern has not shown a
great deal in preseason games. but
Guyon's boys may look better in the
series.
Tccll has lighter combination than
usual but one that seems able to
gain ground, and it may make a stand
against Western that will cause the
Manual Trainers to be ranked as q
Il aiding contender for the title.
Eastern is Carded for its second
engagement of he week FRIDAY
against Catholic University vearlings
In two other games Friday. Gonzaga
1925 District schoolhoy champions
will 60 to Baltimore to meet Loyola
| High, and St Adams will entertain
Dunham of Baltimore on the for
ner's field.
| University of Maryland freshmen
Griddcrs. who opened their seasor
Friday with 35-to-0 win over East
ern High at College Park, will en-
counter a dear foe Saturday, meeting
Virginia yearlings at Charlottesville
| Ea. The Old Line youngsters won last
year. to o.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

& wGIts Green Ryn Kmgs
Scarnlc. Goals after touchdown-White
t6l. ,Kllian. Safety-Rose.
SuhstItutions: Observation-Disclosures for
Szopi. Wright for Yoder Howanson for
Zieski. Marshall for Howanson, F. Riding
for Baumann
Referec--Mr. Reagan tVillanoval I'm
pire-Mr. Shankwell tMuhlenbergerl Lines
man-Mr. Weller tTempleI. Time OF
pcrIodS-15 minutes each
Evening star., 1926-10-17

suits Of line plays after the ball was
brought to striking distance. Man
freda and Harvey scored. Foley made
the point after the third counter
The playing of IIill Harvey for the
Washington eleven was the sensation.
With no Interference he smashed the
line. sliced off tackle and threw and
received forward passes with equal
deXteritv
Evening star., 1926-10-17
George Washington and CaocU g. Score Maryland and CaaudeA
FISTICUFFS MAR VICTORY
!. SCORED BY HATCHETITES
Two Players Are. Elected From Contest in Wilson
Stadium That Local Institution Takes, 40 to 8
Slaughter Kicks Long Goal.

exhibition of
spormanshp George Washington University Blue
Ridge College eleven Wi
Only the timely interference OF referee umpire and nesman
prevented third
quarter as cuh OF which the local squad enaized half the
nidhcd
second pugIstc disturbance threatened checked when
and the
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CridirOn Leaders of 1920
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elcvens for This Season
No. 4I-Yne.
CAPT AIN.
No. 4IYale.


BIG factor the fine that Yale turned out IN the past
"A few has been the stellar play of Philip W. Runne cap
of the Blue this and ot the team
the few Last his hSt regular
prepared for Vale AZ
Mecesbmg championship teams
Evening star., 1926-10-17
COLCATES' AERIAL ATTACK
BEATEN BY PITT, 10 TO 10
BY the Associated rresq.

DITTSB R( October 16Thc University sburgh
-
today The was
Colgate
OF only back bv an in
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Iinp.Ip and Summary.

. T0nChdoW Wns-ManITedI II. NoII"N.
Harvey. Goals from toH"hdnwus-BieI ttnr-
ward' Foley IdronSick' Tinc "f prrl9b' l,fi
olic University y--Schm'St for Mccarthy
ODonnpll for Linsllcv Carney for Manireda
Long for Shields GPvrr Tor DrFuur. Howell
for tuHnors. MonahaU for D0uucllv. SnNt h"
Tor Harvey. CorveIEh for Foley. Mccarthy
for schmidt. 81 ohu's--i.ark'u for MN
thu Smith for DHun. DAmotc Cor Dunn
Nahon for FaIussev. .9oscohIt for smith
Evening star., 1926-10-17
OLD-LINERS ARE BEATEN
BY VIRGINIA POLY. 24.8
Show Fine Offense, Which is Checked by Fumbling
But Line is Outplayed by Cobbers-Record
Crowd of 900 Sees Contest.

"a Va 16-B Beautiful running by Mike
and
down before the powerful drives Of Ni
A Polytechnic Institute "a to g.
last They the benefit OF
stood beyond his
o kick.
yard line china xed by dash by Snyder
gave only touchdown the fourth period
much experienced forwards
backhed from