davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

civ OIleEe : "utndONt " came near
the close Of the third quarter when
Rarckman received a 20.yara forward
PASS from Raskin. who then drop
kicked for the seventh point.
Although the game was marked by
the usual lack of polish of an early
season contest and At times was de-
cidedly lstless, il appeared TO be
thoroughly enjoyed. especially by the
large contingent of George Washing
ron rooters Included in the estimated
attendance of 5000.
Ball Often in Air.
There was much kicking and for
ward passing. neither eleven being
2 bile to penetrate the others line con.
Eistently.
Goldberg kicked off for the New
Workers TO start hostilities. Stehman
returning the ball 20 yards. The
Hatchetites fumbred soon after. Barck-
man. visiting left halfback. then sup
piled the first real kick Of the after
noon when ne tore off 20-yard gain
around right end. series of short
plunges brought the ball to G.. w. S
2-vard line. but the Hatchetite defense
Etiffened abruptly and they STAYED off
The first serious threat OF the big
town" boys. \ few minutes later
Raskin essayed drop-kick from the
"a-Nard line which failed. and the
Hatrhetites again got possession of
the bali. only To lost il on Colema n s
tumble. After an exchange Of puntS
@ w. reCaiped the picskin. and this
time flashed their first real show Of
offensive strength. Stehman and I.ope-
man carrying The ball between them
for gain of 20 yards. However. City
College hraced and Stehman punted.
ttfN. too, was unable TO pierce their
opponents line and were forced to
boot.
At this stage the visitors launched
forward passing attack. and a shot
from Lopeman to Harris netted 10
yards. The IIatchetites. however.
soon thwarted this mode of assault
and started an aerial drive on their
own account. Maud I'rum's men also
were able to make little progress by
the overhead route. and Coleman
NssaNed dropkick from the 40-yard
line which tailed. Stehman. however.
swept around right end for 10 yards,
hut the ltatchetites lost the bal on
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ARMY EASY WINNER
OVER DETROIT, 21-O

WEST POINT. y. Y, October .
The West Point Cadets with a full
Sorps Of substitutes in action much
of the game brought Army an easy
2lt0lO victory over the University
nf Detroit today in The season opener
here.
Detroit mana aged 10 hold the cadets
ecoreless except when the Soldie"
varsity was on the field and II the
fnal quarter forced the Cadet sub
etitutes to the LIZARD line. only
20 lose the hall on n tumble.
Harding. Army quarterback. staged
o spectacular play when he raced
e. wards for a touchdown in the final
p1inute to play. DAILY. Cadet center,
took nut four Midwesterners in the
do0n1eld dash.
Marry Wilson Iscored Armys first
touchdown on A short iab through
the line in the first period He
scored again in the final quarter on
o 25-rard sprint round the Detroit
Seft end
Wilson added three goals for extra
points after touChdowns on place
hent kicks.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

the rext play when Stehman's hid for
field goal from the i5-yard line was
unsuccessful.
Forward Passing Assault.
George Washington began the sec
ond quarter with determined for
ward passing assault which netted
total gain of 90 yards in two plays.
The Hatchetites continued the aerial
attack. but with little success. City
College in this quarter got off its
first successful aerial heave. toss
from Barcknlan to Raskin. which
carried 40 yards.
In the third quarter the punting of
Lyons. who went in for Lopeman.
STAYED off a number of City College
threats. Finally. however. in the
dying moments of the quarter Barck-
man on four consecutive plays netted
substa ntlal gains. bringing the ball
to the Hatchetite 20yard line. from
where it was taken across the goal
line on 'he Easkin.to- -Barckman
heaVe.
There was little color to the final
quarter. that was marked largely by
exchange of punts, until Stehman
brought victory to the George Wash
ington cause with his three brilliant
dashes.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
NORTHERNS TO PLAY
.FIREMEN GRID TEAM

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October g
Tntependent foot hall here starts to.
morrow afternoon. Alexandria Fire
Department A. A. eleven will face
Northern Athletic Club of Washing
ton at Drfeadnaught Park. starting at
3 O'Clock.
The hremen have been h hracticins
diligently for three weeks.
The F'iremen's lineup includes some
of the best collegiate, scholastic and
independent stars in this section.
The final base ball contest here will
be Waged on North Alfred street dia
mond at , o'clock tomorrow after
noon, with a double bill between
Cardinal Athletic .Clubfand st. Marys
A. G.
Cardinals have the oldest sandot
base ball club in America. while the
Saints are the youngest unlimited
team in town. Pitching selections for
Cardinals have not been made known.
but Watkins will catch. Jimmy
Moore, Ashbx Wood and Leon Riley
are to pitch for st. Marys. with
kidwel catching.
Eagle and Pirate Athletic clubs.
local junior teams. will tomorrow
open their sridiron schedules, facing
on Hayden field at ! o'clock. Man
ager Hammond. of the Pirates. ha :
Will appear in the opening game vii h
Pirates. 1925 local champions
Lester Cline. William Gator. Halves.
Brown. Roland. Allen, Anderson and
Raymond Hewitt are the Tiger plav.
ers who will wear Pirate sarb. while
Wells, Goldman. Scott. Sutton, Sher
wood and Simpson, of last wears
championship Pirate combination
have siglued again
Manager Hammond is hooking
games with junior class foot ball
teams at Az Queen street.
Four games will be played by local
nigh school teams next week. with
George Mason High playing two in
four days and Alexandria and Epis
copal billed for a single start. The
game between Warrenton and George
Mason in this city on Tuesday opens
the card.
Swavely will come here Friday to
pay George Mason. while Alexandria
Hlgh goes to Central in washington
for tilt. Mckinley Tech of Wash
lngton and Episcopal will meet on
Hoxt0n Field here Saturday.
George Hoeft is out after being CON
fined to Walter Reed Hospital. Wash
lngton. for three weeks with the grin.
Hoeft was to he candidate for the
george Washington University eleven
this Fall.
he formerly starred at Alexandra
High in basket ball, foot hall and
track.
6oh Midkiff. former Alexandr
High School quarter and halfback for
four years. is playing brilliantly at
Clemson College
Alexandria Fire Department Jun
iors have signed % candidates for
it's foot ball squad. and expects to
start practice soon. Some of the
best high school PLAYERS in the sec
ton will play with the diminutive
firefighters.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
WILL GIVE BIG SERIES
AT RIVERDALE CONTEST

Riverdale. Nd. diamon will be the
scene this afternoon at . o'clock OF
the second tilt Of a proposed three.
game series between Stephens A. G..
and Hyattsville. Hyattsville won the
first. 8 TO 2.
If necessary. the third game also
will be played this afternoon.
A loud speaker has been installed at
the field that spectators NAV also get
world series returns.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MOHAWkS TO- HOLD
MORNING WORKOUT

Mohawk piGskin chasers, 1925 Dis
trict unlimited championse will hold
a drill this morning and all candidates
arc asked to report at the clubhouse
at 10 O'Clock.
The Hawks who will open their
schedule October 10 against Waverlys,
plan to give all teams proving their
worth q crack at the unlimited title.
Manager Patsy Donovan announces
a number of formidable additions to
the Big Indian squad including
"RoWwow" Myers. former Mercury
star: Ady. late of Apaches, ahd Joe
Busch, erstWhile Anacostia Eagle
performer
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PENN WINS HANDlLY,
BUT HOPKINS SCORES


Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October Bril-
liant aerial attacks and consistent
rushing gave Pennsylvania a 4O-to-7
victory over the Johns Hopkins foot
hall team on Franklin Field today in
their first meeting on the gridiron in
3S wears.
Pennsylvania goal was crossed for
the first time this season in the third
period. when Biddison, the heavy
right tackle Of the Baltimore team.
scooped up loose hall and with no
one In front Of him raced 81 yards to
n touchdown.
PENNSYLVANIA then returned some of
her first linemen to the game and the
light HOPKINS eleven never again had
A chance.
The Quakers made six touchdowns.
TWO of them by Nascolonis. the fun
back.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
stage SHOWS PASS
TO DEFEAT FLORIDA
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October .. Coach Alnn-
so A. Stagg displayed to 10000 spec
tators that his Maroons would play
open foot ball unprecedented in Uni
versity of Chicago foot hall history.
when his charges took the air (" de
feat the University of Florida today
~ to 6.
The Gators lost at their own game
when the MaroOns opened up with a
passing attack which kept the South
erners on the defensive. Florida bat
tied gallantly against the odds of
weight and an early Chicago lead ac-
quired on a long pass tied the score
and forced the MaroonS to drop-kick
twice for their winning points.
Abandoning from the start the
straight foot hall for which Stagg is
widely known. the Maroons mixed
assaults Of the line ends with an
aerial attack. The Maroons won on
the drop kicking of :. Rouse. left
half. who booted the two deciding
field goals.
Capt. Marks threw most Of the
Maroon passes.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

TO cover the Catholic University ter
ritory for Boston Colleges second
score.
Weston then took Foley's kickoff
for n 55-yard jaunt. and a few min
utes later crossed the line again.
The Boston College backs ran wild,
following the next kick off. bringing
the ball quickly into Catholic Uni
verSitv territory. Checked. kilroy
booted a 30-yard field goal.
Weston soon afterWard reeled off
coward run for another touchdown.
Only one of the tries for points
after oturhdoWns was successful.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

South Carolina = second score came
in Tho next period as result of an
error oC Judgment of Pafford MarV
land center South Carolina was
held for downs ON it's own 4hNard
limo and got off punt that went
only 10 wards EaffOrd attempted TO
catch tho hall hut the oval went
through his arms. bounded to the
Maryland b. yard mark, where q.
South Carolina man fell ON il. \
succession Of short gains carried
the ball to the MARYLAND S-yart
mark from where - forward paSN
Rogers to Wimhcrly. melted touch
down Rogers missed both goals
At times Maryland gave demon
stratinnS of real power. hi' mista kcs
prevented y score. " was n%ar :"
touchdown At tho beginning oe the
fourth quarter when it carried the
ball from its own 3oy ward mark 10
the South Carolina Syard Slime
but there it had n forward pass in
tercepted and run bacI for - yards \
II gained more ground after thai,
but did not get 50 close to the goal
again.
Maryland seemed tn he much
less experienced group of men tnan
the GamecoCkS.
The game was rlaNPd under ter
rife weather canditions, and the
players Of both oleVons were con
siderah1y affected Ivy the heat.
MarY'and's ends Appealed weak.
They did not cover puntS well and
seemed entirely uncertain nG then
selves in their defeusive play. !
tarolina's performance was really
better than had been expected. "
was the local opinion that Maryland
would bo the victor 10y tOuchdOVn
or two.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
DEWITT PREP TEAM
Dispatrh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA Va. October >.
Episcopal High school opened it's foot
ha II season with 14-to-0 triumph over
Dewitt Prep of ashinctou on HoX-
ton Field here this afternoon.
Although they have green team.
including only five 1875 men. Epis-
rnpal PLAYED we'll and took 9hVantage
of every break.
Chichester registered the first
touchdown in the opening quarter fol
lowing n succession of line plunges.
Day adding the extra point. F,pis-
copal counted it's second touchdown
in the third peliod. when. after a
Dewitt back f,Imblcd, Day. Episcopal
end. grabbed the ball and raced 20
Yards. Day again added the seventh
DOipt
Evening star., 1926-10-03
GONZAGA is VICTOR
IN PHILLY, 28 TO 0

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October .
Gonzaca High School defeated West
Catholic High School here today by
IS to Q. The Washington lads played
A snappy game and tore through the
locals at will. ST. Joe. Bozek, Nu-
gent and Tracy each scored touch
down for the visitors and Byrne
kicked every goal.
Gonzaga scored one touchdown IN
each the first two periods and a pair
in the final West Catholic could
not penetrate the stiff defense of
conzaea often and was thrown for
losses.
A lbig crowd Witnessed the game
for the Washington lads are prime
favorites with local scholastic fol-
lowers. -
Evening star., 1926-10-03
W. & |. is ROUTED.
BY WEST VIRGINIA


BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, October >.
West Virginia wallowcd and slid to
an 1S-tO-0 victory over Washington
and Lee here this afternoon. with a
driving rain drenching the field and
the stands holding about $4,000
spectators.
West Virginia started her scoring
with a rush and Ryan slid over for
the first touchdown after drive down
the field from the h0-yard line.
Early in the second period Glenn
went over for the second touchdown.
In the same period p. mixture of
forward passing and line plunEing
brought a third touchdown by
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
DOUBLES FINAL LISTED
AT DUMBARTON TODAY

Jack Purinton and Clarence M
Charest will face Robert Burwell and
Capt. A. J. Gore in the doubles final
of the Dumharton Tennis Club cham
pionship tournament on the club s
courts this afternoon, starting at 2:SG
q clock.
Capt. Gore. with Claude NJ Rutlin
of Mexico City. won the national vet
Grams doubles title recently at Boston.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ALL-STAR NINE TO PLAY.

Lewis All-Stars. Il nine comprising
local boys who have made good in
professional base ball, are to play
two games this afternoon at Union
League Park. meeting leDroit Tigers
at o'clock. and then Black SOx. The
All Stars downed Black Sox. to o,
last SnndaN.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

POI TUU'
Boston College gathered strength
after Weston crossed the tatholr
University goal in the second period
after steady march down the field
on plunges and end runs. The Cath
olic University defense was battered
down by the veteran bacSfield during
the second half. and was never dan
gerOuS.
Foley. Catholic University quarter
back. kicked consistently on second
and third downs.
During the second half Roston
College opened MP it's aerial attack
and Cronin teamed up with Weston
Evening star., 1926-10-03

ton annexed A seventh counter.
Purdue answered the Middle chal-
lenge by onening the second PERIOD
with a touchdown. \ 21-Nard tor
ward pass. Leichtle to Wilcox. ana q
Toward dash by the latter. netted
the Westerners their FIRST score. The
try for extra point failed.
Purdue took the ball from me
Navy on downs after the Nlddles
had marched go yards to the two
ward line. hut Hamilton led the ad-
vance again and scored by way OF
drop kick. ,
Another forward for 81 yards VIII
cox 10 Hutton. gave Purdue the edge
as the second half opened. but the
Navy surged ahead again with an
other. hamilton to Lloyd, f"r !" YARDS
and = score
Neither side scared in the final
ri
Evening star., 1926-10-03
George Washington GrdderS VIM While Catholic and Maryland
OID-LTNERS HELP RIVALS
TO WIN BY A 1910 COUNT
Rlocked Punt Leads To One Touchdown and Errors
of Judgment Give Another - College
Park Team Is Strong at Times.

OLIMRIA October , South Carolina the
part OF the University o MARYLAND and
I Won deserved victory by y to O..
- 1t blocked kick in nddcd that the Gameocks
to the opened
held and on had the ball blocked and when rolled
belonged South Caoua. the fire.
Nmhev haifhack the Carolina eleven wide
MarNa nd end scored tNuchdoWn.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

All members and candidates are re-
duested to report for an Argyle \. e.
scrimmage this morning at 10 O'Clock
at Georgia avenue and Upshur street.
Argyles are booking games through
Mr.. Lewis at Main 273o, or North
G-d9
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CIRCLES TO VISIT BERwYN.

National Circle nine will visit Ber-
wyn, Nd. this afternoon for game
with the team OF that place at /
o'clock. Circle players are to assemble
at II o'clock at ago Fourth street
mort
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Lineup and Summary.
q Q lt-2l
q q n O. n
WOULD SHINE AT SOCCER.

NaCFsrland Junior High School
hopes 10 pot strnpg soccer team on
the 6eld this season. Coach Conway
Is counting heavily upon Kline. Rice.
Renham. Brandt, Collela and divers.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
OFFENSIVE BY STEHMAN
WINS HATCHETITES GAME
Scores All Points for His Demonstrating Runs
in Last Few Minutes of Play Carry Ball
Over Goal Line for Victory

hafback
George when
10o-7 Of York
lrring Wilson Stadium. Sherman
uppied the
With play he three spectacular going
extra point drop-kck Just prior of
Evening star., 1926-10-03

The Fall tournament for the singles
title will be played off in two sections.
according to Mrs. Annie Trenis, phys
ical director. The Juniors and Seniors
will compete in one section, and the
lower classes in the other. W lnnerS
of each section will met in the title
round, There will be 16 players in
each draw.
Esther F,shelman holds the title at
present. and expects to put forth her
hest efforts to defend ii against all
comers AS this is hcr senior year
the champion is particularly anxious
to defend her laurels successfully.
All matches will he played on the
Henry Park courts at 345 in the
afternoon.
A life guard is needed by the Tech
ties in order that the 30 girls, VINO
signed up for swimming, can secure
use Of the Y. W. G. A. pool from $40
to 4 o'clock each Tuesday Inc poor
authorities are willing to give the
hish school swimmers this dip period.
provided they furnish their own lie
guard.
ANY girl with Red Cross life saving
oIalifications, who would like 10 serve
in this capacity. may get IN loucli
with Mrs. Annie Trenis at Tech.
More than 100 girls have reported
for basket ball AT Business this ran
and are taking the required med'ca'
examination preliminary to the lhau-
e,Iration of the regular practice
schedule. Only those girls VIII" are
pa ssed by DR.. Ford as being physical
lv At, will he allowed 10 take part IN
the inter-class basket ball series
which features the Winter actVl''eS
at Business.
Arbutl,s Sanders. physical director,
who coaches basket ball. states that
nractice will be held every MondaE
and Thursday afternoon, beginning
about October IS.
MARYLAND University co-eds are look
ing forward to banner year IN atm
letics. according to Elizaheth TaNlor,
president Of the Women's Athletic
Association. :,
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Lineup and Summary.

observation-disclosures Williams for u.
Mitchell American Reynolds for Mellon
Van Hise for Bettingpr. WoroWtz for Speer,
ShlOss for SilverstOue.
Touchdowns--SawyPr t2I. Silverstonp
%. Points after Observation-Disclosures
- by droDkictS
Referpn-Mr. Jack Daily George Wash
ington Head linesman--Mr Kendall tGeUrCe
Washington. Time of uuarterS-S minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
IRROOKLANDERS GIVE WAY
AFTER 4 GALLANT STAND
Put Up Even Fight for Nearly Half of Game,
But Weaken in Final Portion-(apitaIites
Gain Ground Early in Fray
Special Dispatch tn The star.

. OSTON. Mas October 2Dspayog offensive Which
rcegth second period the Boston College eleven.
the attack. defeated Catholic
- University to field -Four thousand the game
we'll by steadily Boston
punch the middle OF the second
Evening star., 1926-10-03
l,ine-Ip and Summary.

NfNFP ON UIdTTFTH
Ctty COLLEGE Of y. w.. o o o-7
Subs'ituttons; George Washinston-Haun
for Alehouse Simons for Athey. Perry for
Carey Williams for Hotel. Toler for Wise
ner. Floyd for Harris. Van Metre for Tieth-
meyer White for Clarke. Lyous Tor Lope-
man. Blaney for Stehman. Stehman for
BlansE Lopenan for Coleman Coleman TIe,hmeYyer ,ta1 yer
tor White Athey for W,lliaWs, pIer ho,te, fr f0r
Goldberg. Tubridy for Rosner, Moder for
Raslin. Vo<at for Lnngo, Rasiin Tor Mnuer
goal-stehman. Points after tourhdown---
Stehman. Raskn tboth drop kicks. Referee
Brewer tMarylandl Head linesman-Mr
Bath tIowat. Time of auarters-l5 MIN
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Lineup and Summary.

NIOWN~--F NTf'TIF'STF0. VVNF'TTN
after touchdowns--Dav ~.
ersnoon for Morrison. IMarwood for Renet
Benet for HarNood Dnrtrh, for, ,Rhett, Tyaln
for =. Kennedy Mouldcr for ,Wi'mot. Jnol'
rIs. Mol' for koqnesdy, Grossn for Tr'lling
Refprec-Mr Goff tNrhgani. l'mpire
MIR. RlankenshIn tRlchmondl. Head lines
man--Mr. Tahreski Princeton
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Maryland University goods are look
ing forward to a banner year in atm
letics. according to Elizabeth Taylor,
president Of the Women's Athletic
Association.
II was decided at a marshmal1oW
Evening star., 1926-10-03
NAVY ANNEXES THRILLER
FROM PURDUE, II TO l3
NJ the Asao"lafed Press

October BY the margin OF held goa and
" ntaffcr
~ turned back powerful
OF today II Is
O
through Hami
Evening star., 1926-10-03

the of clcctng Esther
OF Martha Williams
and Katherine Waman the freshnai
Evening star., 1926-10-03

SUbstitutlOus Mary land - Dent Tor
Adams Adams for Inatherman, ROthgeh Nr
Woudrack Brown for Rothgeh. Schenk for
Pafford IIer7o% for Crotttrs Wnterberr
for Adams stevens Tor Snyder. Thomas for
Schra,Int Parsons for Lu5ous Royd for
kessl,s
Referec-Nr MaCotHu Michigan. I'm
pire-Nr. Rark sDavidsonI Head lines
mau--Mr Evans tNtrcInlai Time ~ quar-
teri, minutes each
Evening star., 1926-10-03
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORTNINE FRAZIER

Schools marking
by basket ball Business and
Tech
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Lineup and Summary.


south Carolina .-....... q q. O-lo
MARYLAND ....... ..-.. y O. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
MERCHANDISE
Boats and Accessories

OUTBOARD MOTORS-New Super
Elto, h. p, VT. SO lbs. L. z. Savage,
Agent, 40 North st. Tel 692-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
COMING EVENTS

July 2a-25-summer meeting of New
England Federation of Harvard
Clubs. at Bowdoin College. Bruins
wick.
July 24-Public meeting at Thomas
ton, 2 P. NJ, under auspices of Knox
Memorial Association, in observance
of 176th anniversary of birth of
General Henry Knox, Secretary of
War Dwight F. Davis, a speaker.
Aug. 2-S1-Citizens' Military Training
camp for Maine at Fort Mckinley.
Portland Harbor.
Aug. 6-7-Annual convention Of the
Maine branch Of the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association at
Presque Isle.
Aug. s-14-Millinocket's first Old
Home week and observance Of 25th
anniversary.
Aug. 1O-12-New England and Eastern
Canada Rescue Mission convention
at Old Orchard.
Aug. 14-28-Annual cruise Of Portland
Naval Reserve forces to Gardner
Bay, Long Island.
Aug 10-12-Annual State Convention
American Legion, Brunswick.
Aug. 14-Kennebec County Camps and
Auxiliaries to be guests of General
George B. Mcclellan Camp, S. of v.
at field day, South Windsor.
Aug. 15-New England Assn. Old Or
chard
Aug. 15-old Home day, Durham Con-
grega uonal church.
Aug. 16-13-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference, Orono.
Aug. 16-2o-Annuai State conference
Of school superintendents at Castine.
Aug. 1s-21-school of Methods at
Ocean Park.
Aug. 30-Hearing at Eustis before
Franklin county commissioners on
proposed highway through Eustis
to the Canadian border.
Aug. 30-Sept. 3-Inter-denominati
Religious Institute at First Baptist
church, Rockland.