davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-11
HARvARD'S REGRETS
SENT TO PRINCETON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IL
Princeton's break with Harvard was
preceded by apologies ,telegraphed to
Princeton by President Lowell and
Dean Greenough Of Harvard for
articles appearing In the Harvard
Lampoon. Todays Times prints the
kilograms as follows:
ITO President Hibben:
"You can imagine how Inundated
we feel here by the action of the
Lampoon. The policy Of not censor.
ing undergraduate publications Is l
believe. in the long run. right, but 1t
is subject occasionally to breaches OF
propriety which give false impres.
sion of the student attitude toward
our friends in other institutions. This
is particularly true of a comic paper.
I can only tell you and all Princeton
men how badly we feel for conduct
that is wholly repugnant to the senti'
ments Of Harvard men.
yours very sincerely,
"a. LAWRENCE LOWELL"
ITO Dean Gauss:
IT have just read the Princeton
number of the Lampoon. It seems to
me to require apology, and as Dean
of Harvard College, apologize to you
and to them for having shown such a
lack of tact. I apologize to you as
Dean of Princeton College for utter
ances which cannot help have a bad
effect on the relations of the two
colleges.
&C. M. GREENOUGH."
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BIG THREE'S BREAK
Regretted BY YALE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
1.-THE passing Of the "Big Three"
was a matter of deep regret at Yale
today. Many here view the breaking
of the triple agreement, "the best
thing the three institutions have had
for the upbuilding of sport" as a
tragedy.
While Princeton and Harvard have
ended athletic relations there will be
no immediate change in Yale's rela
tions with either university. This is
announced by George H. Nettleton
chairman Of the board of control OF
the Yale Athletic Association, who
month ago with the athletic direc-
tors of two other members of the
big Three signed an agreement
which had been expected to preserve
the triumvirate.
The Yale News regrets that
Princeton and Harvard have been
unable to overlook petty animosities
and preserve what glory there is in
the big three traditional rivalry"
Tad Jones paused long enough In
his worries as head coach Of a losing
and much criticized foot ball team to
voice his regrets. and added: But, ]
have troubles of my own"
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CRIMSON IS SHOCKED
AT ACTION OF TIGERS
By the Associated Press.

-
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November
11.-Princeton' severance Of athletic
relations with Harvard today found
Harvard stunned by surprise.
Capt Clement Coady of the foot ball
team and J. o. Whedon, president Of
the board of editors Of the Harvard
Lampoon, undergraduate comic whose
special edition attacked Princeton. re.
GREETED Princeton's action. Coady said
he hoped time would remedy the stu
alton, while Whedon added to his re-
gretS the statement, I'VE have al
ready apologiZed for our breach OF
good taste, which we have not at
tempted to defend"
William J. Bingham, director Of ath.
leticS, said he understood Harvard au.
thorities had smoothed out any in
jured feeling with proper expressions
Of regret
The Harvard Crimson said, regard
ing Princeton's action: "If that stand
is the result Of the usual nebulous
policies of the Harvard Athletic AS
sociation, in this instance apparently
more than maladroit, then not alone
Is the standing commendable; 1t Is
reasonable"
The reference presumably Is to the
resolution Of the Harvard board OF
athletic control, whose receipt at
Princeton brought a climax to the
trouble between the two institutions
The resolution provided for Har
ward Yale foot ball. games every year
and contests with other colleges only
internationally.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Visual Foot Ball.
BY SOL METZGER.

Linemen must make quick open.
ings in the defensive line for the
runner to rush through If an
in the game of foot ball as it now
is played. Quick opening plays
are the backbone of attack. It's
the threat that keeps the defen-
sive backs sticking close behind
their forwards on all plays, thus
paving the way for successful for
ward passes and sweeping runs.
One of the methods in use,
especially in the Middle West
Michigan being a noted example
Is illustrated. Fig. i shows the
defensive lineman facing two op-
ponents who want to open a hole
for their back to rush through to
his right. At at the snap of the
ball. the player to his left charges
low and works under his legs,
while the other offensive lineman
strikes him about belt high and
turns him toward his teammate as
he carries him back Gig. q so
he will be toppled over this team
mate Zig. 81. This method Is
especially effective if the two men
can carry back the defensive line
man far enough when they charge
him as to throw him to the
ground a few yards behind the
line of scrimmage. That forms a
pile that prevents defensive back
from crossing over quickly to
stop the runner.
(Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TWO GAMES STAND OUT
In EAST FOR SATURDAY
Clashes Between Army and Notre Dame and Prince.
ton andYale Should Be Colorful-Navy-Ceorge
town Battle Also Attracting Attention.

tack and defense. Brown is tearing
at the scrubs to prime an attack to
Sweep Harvard. Information from
the cave of the Bear indicates that its
II iron men are in rugged form for
another test of strength.
The Navy, with Georgetown as its
foe, cannot use the game as a rest Pc
riod, for the Hlltoppers toppled Syra-
cuse and would like nightly to get
the Navy's goat.
Lafayette is not risking it's possible
title in a tilt with Susquehanna. New
York University, ,~after a fright at the
hands of Carnegie Tech, is drilling to
keep it's record clean at the expense of
Davis -ElkinS.
With teams of less prestige engaged.
the game between Cornell and Dart
mouth, both passing from one disap-
pointment. to another, might be said
to be for the consolation prize in a
sorrowful season.
Pennsylvania, having had a narrow
escape in it's game with Penn State.
will doubtless send it's deceptive backs
in with instructions to hide the ball
from Columbia at all hazards.
Neighbors and rivals of lorE stand
ing meet in a game between Pitts
burgh and Washington and Jefferson.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WOODSIDE TOSSERS
IN PRACTICE CLASH

woodside basketers. who now have
a gym. have listed a practice game
with Parkway Motor Co. for Saturday
night, and also want pre- season games
with other strong senior and Him
tied combinations. The Woodsiders
will open their regular schedule
against Old Dominion Boat Club No.
vember 81 at Alexandria. Call
Woodside 1875 after 6 pm. to arrange
games.
Lee GlascOck states that the Ace A.
c., last seasons 125-pound champions.
have not merged with any other court
team and they will play Junior teams
under their own name. Manager Ley
king at Franklin 1882, who Is arrang-
ing the teams schedule, wants to
hear from Washington Barracks Jun
iorS.
Arrow senior basketers will elect a
captain at a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Manager
Khuen.
Immaculate Conception passers will
open their schedule against st.
Mary's Celtics in the armory gym at
Alexandria on November 20.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 11.-Of
many colOrful foot ball feuds in the
East next Saturday, those between
Notre Dame and Army, and Yale and
Princeton are attracting most atten-
ton.
Spice has been added to the Yale.
Princeton game by the fact that
Princeton has broken athletic rela-
| tions with Harvard. The Eli Bull
Dogs, truly the under dogs" on this
occasion, are plugging away optimist-
ically after three straight defeats, de
termined to give the Tiger a real
battle
Princeton, practicing with Slagle in
reserve, has ripped gaping holes in a
scrub team that included several stars
of other days.
Notre Dame is determined to get re-
venge for the 27-to-0 plastering Army
handed a green team last year. Cadet
formations troubled the Rocknemen in
their final home practice, while the
Army scrimmaged until long after
dark to make those plays even more
effective.
Several undefeated elevens are ham
mering away on weak links in an ef-
fort to forge the strongest possible at
Evening star., 1926-11-11
APACHE-PALACE MEETING
PROMISES GRID THRILLS

and other 115-pound teams. Call Co.
lumbia 1851.
Peerless, 85-pOund gridders, will
meet tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
at the home of Manager Clarke at
1926 n street. Games may be arrang-
ed with Peerless by calling West 1888
Warriors Of Scopes A. c.. are to
gather tonight in business session at
the home of Capt. Hodkinson at 1243
G street northeast at z o'clock, the
meeting will be open to players wish.
ing to try for the team. Scopes will
encounter Anacostia Eagle Juniors
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock on
the latter's field. Other games with
115-pound combinations are wanted by
Scopes. Marion A. c. is especially
challenged. Call Manager Dean at
Lincoln 2541-W, after o'clock.
EgglestOn, Flanagan, Capt. Hodkin
son, Dean and Rock are dependables
of Scopes team that scored over Con
dola A. c. in the formers opening
game.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, November IL
Princeton's action in break
VI ing off all athletic relations
4 with Harvard comes as no
surprise to those who realized
that old Nassau had certain dignity
to maintain.
But it was not the bitter cartoons
editorials and jokes in the Harvard
Lampoon of last Saturday nor the
supercilious flavor of the editorial In
the Harvard Crimson. the student or
gan of thought and reaction, that
caused Princeton to break with one
Of her sister members Of the big
three.
Rather it was fundamental flaw
in the relations of the undergraduates
Of the two universities which caused
the Princeton authorities to decide
that the cause of sportsmanship
would not be enhanced by further
association with the Cambridge insti'
tuition.
The prime objects of athletic con-
facts are the development or further
ance of mutual friendships, common
understandings and respect equally
shared. When these highly essential
elements are displaced by suspicion
which finds voice in inuendoes, by
dislikes which urge on into such
manifestations of open rancor as
marked the close Of the foot ball game
between the Tigers and the Crimson
at Cambridge last week. then there is
no recourse but to effect clean
break.
There has been a growing i'll feel
ing between Harvard and Princeton
ever since foot ball was resumed fol-
lowing the war. 1t will be recalled
that after a break in 1889, similar to
that which has just occurred, the two
universities did not meet on the grid
iron until 1895, when Harvard and
Yale broke as a result of the rough
game at Springfield, Mass, in 1894.
Nassau and the Crimson played,
while Yale and Harvard remained
apart, in 1895 and 1896. the Tigers
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Roper Changes Policy.
MRS. DELAHANTY, MOTHER
OF SIX PLAYERS, is DEAD

CLEVELAND, November 10 P).-
Mrs. Bridget Delahanty, mother OF
six base ball players who gained fame
in the big leagues some 20 years ago
died at the home of a daughter here
today
Edward j., the oldest son, rose from
the sandlots to begin a career with
the Philadelphia "Phllies" in the old
National League, later going to the
Washington Senators. Frank fol
lowed him and joined the New York
Yankees. Then James joined the De
troit Tigers, and one by one, Thomas
William and Joseph found their way
into professional leagues.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Although the Mohawk Camp Hum
phrey game Sunday at Clark Griffith
Stadium doubtless will attract large
crowd. the ApachePalace clash at
Union League Park has decided inter
est. as it brings together two ranking
,ndefeated contenderS for the unlim-
tied crown now worn by Mohawks.
Both the Southeast Indians and
Palacians are drilling energetically.
Mercury eleven, that will work out
tonight and tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock at Plaza Field, is after game
for Sunday Call Manager Vic GauzZa
at Franklin 240S during the day.
Stanton gridders, sturdy contenders
for the unlimited title, will be given a
blackboard drill tonight at $50 o'clock
by Coach Orel Mitchell at Jack Handi-
boe's house.
A drill is carded tonight at
7;30 O'Clock at Virginia avenue play
grounds for Winton warriors, who en-
gage Northern \. c. Sunday in $50
pound championship game. Two mem
hers of the Brookland combination.
that also is prepping hard for the en-
gagement, played last Sunday with
Waverly, unlimited eleven, against
.MOndWhS. ley are LttOS anu -Aoo-
ton, ends, who will again be on the
sob for Brookland in the Winton fray.
Manager Pete CiangO Of Tremonts.
l25-pound pigskinners. is casting about
for a game Sunday. Call Columbia
e214-W. between and Z pm. A
workout is listed for Tremonts tonight
at Z o'clock at Sixteenth and Irving
streets.
Apache Preps and Aztecs will clash
Sunday in a 115pound game, on Tidal
Basin field. They are old foes.
Perry Preps, who have a Monument
Lot grfdiron from to o'clock Sat
,lrdays, are after games with Kid
Kelleys, Emanons. Fort Myer Juniors
Evening star., 1926-11-11
ACTION TAKEN AS RESULT
OF GROWING ILL FEELING
Fundamental Flaw in Relations of Undergraduates
of Two Universities Brings About Split, Which
Had Been Brewing for Several Years.

winning both games. Then Yale and
the Cambridge institution patched up
their differences. and Harvard did not
renew her two-year contract with the
Jersey university.
1t was not until 1911, when the late
Percy Haughton took charge Of Har'
ward foot ball. that new agreement
was made. Harvard had strong, well
coached elevens in those days. and in
accordance with paying off old scores
on Yale, Haughtdn thought 1t would
be timely to settle with Princeton,
too.
So it was in that year that the big
three came into existence as con-
structive body. Harvard lost the 1911
game to Princeton, quite to the sur
prise Of Harvard, but thereafter the
Crimson triumphed year after year
until the World War interrupted In
tercollegiate games.
Princeton teams of those pre-war
days were noted for their mildness.
They bent over backward in avoiding
anything in foot ball that approx
imated roughness, and no opponent
left the field with any idea it had
been up against rugged competition.
Harvard enjoyed the games with the
Tigers and regarded them as pleasant
workouts for the Yale contest. AS
for Princeton, she accepted her beat
ing with eQuanimity.
Roper Changes Policy.
But after the war new policy was
installed. Roper, who had been called
to take up the coaching Job believed
that the only way to block out tacklers
was to hit them hard, and that the
only effective defense was a dynamic
defense. Roper did nothing more
than adopt Haughton's ideas Of hard,
clean play, but it was a fact that
from 1919 on the Crimson faced a
different sort Of opposition from the
Tigers than in the past.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BURGESS MADE CAPTAIN
OF TRACK TEAM AT G. u.

James Burgess of New York has
been elected captain of the track team
at Georgetown University, where he
is q senior claSsman.
Burgess has held the national
championship at the quarter-mile, at
ber of the last United States Olympic
team and also of the Georgetown mile
relay team that scored so impressive
~ i'm meets for two years.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Passing depends on, first, a good,
accurate passer; second, a good re-
ceiver, and, third, protection.
Left end, right end or No. l back
may receive the pass from No. 4 back
in this play.
No. 4 takes the direct pass from
center and sprints over to a point
about three yards outside the spot
where his right end stood, of course
keeping well back, as the diagram
shows. The pass then will,be almost
straight ahead. Left end cuts back
Of the opposing line to the farthest
point down the field. Right Aend has
only short distance to go, but must
swerve to his right. No. l back goes
almost straight out.
The passer will then pass to the
man who is free to receive it, being
given in the meantime good protec-
ton by right guard and No. 2 and
No. backs.
This is a play that you have a
mighty good chance Of gaining much
ground on.
Next-A play by Coach Moore of
Lindblom High School
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SMOKING BY PLAYERS
is BARRED FORcSOCCER

No smoking by players will be per-
mitted during Washington Soccer
League games, it was decided at a
league session last night.
A decision on whether the game
won by British Uniteds last Sunday
from German n-Americans shall be for
feited is to be made later. It is
claimed an ineligible player was used
wi
Evening star., 1926-11-11
HOCKEY TEAM FINED.

PITTSBURGH, November IL R).-
Reporting two weeks late for train
ing, Lionel Conacher of the Pirate
hockey team, Pittsburgh's entry in
the National League, has been fined
5000. Ordered to report here October
25, Conacher failed to put in an ap-
pearance until last Sunday. The Pi-
rates open the local season here next
Tuesday against the New York Amer
leans,
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BY w. H. BILL) sPAULDING,
Head Foot Ball Coach. University of Cali
fornia Southern Branch.

This is the seventh and last Of a
series of foot ball plays from the kick
formation, which practically every
good team in the country is using, as
the greater part of it's offense today.
1 don't mean that nearly every team
Is using these same plays, but the
same formation, running off many
different plays from 1t.
The advantage in this formation for
the offense is to throw the opposing
club into bewilderment. If you exc
cute your offense smoothly the opposi-
ton won't be able to tell exactly when
you're going to kick or when you are
going to run or pass: therefore the
Evening star., 1926-11-11
hree Chain Broken as Princeton Severs Relations With Harvard
GENEVA SEEKS GAME.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, November
10 R).-Graduate Manager A. C..
Edgecombe of Geneva College CON
firmed reports today that Coach "Bo"
McMillen has opened negotiations
with Loyola University for a post
season foot ball game for the Geneva
eleven at New Orleans December
Evening star., 1926-11-11
RIVALRY DATING FROM ~
ENDED FOR FOURTH TIME
Action Is Taken by Officials of New Jersey Insttu
ton Due to iii Feeling After Break Threatened
Earlier i'm Year Is Averted.

short of all desirable objectives of in.
tercollegiate sports"
Princeton and Yale are to continue
features of athletic policy which the
Big Three had adopted, including
limitation of foot ball practice to after
September Is, barring of freshmen on
varsity teams and other rules. In
addition Princeton and Yale have an
agreement not to scout each other
at foot ball. Harvard refused to sub.
scribe to this agreement.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Tbe Gbenit1g Star
BOYS CLUB

opposition must play an extra man
back to watch for a kick and the for
ward line must also play as If a kick
were coming. You have weakened the
defense when you use this formation
on offense. Your ends are out and can
get down quickly for passes.
Here Is a sketch of today's play:
Evening star., 1926-11-11
ALEXANDRIA LEGION
TO HAVE MAT SHOW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November II.
Bobby Mainfort, Washington mid
dleweight, and Harry Nixon, Army
middleweight champion, will meet in
the American Legion wrestling carni-
val here November II. John Taylor.
Canadian middleweight meets Charles
Olson of Sweden.
Bill Dowding, Georgetown Univers-
ity and Olympic team broad jumper,
will present the miniature gold base
balls awarded to the st. Mary's Ath-
letic Club base ball team here tonight
at supper given in honor of the club
that won the city amateur unlimited
championship. Those who will re-
ceive the awards are Leon Riley, jim
my Moore, Ashby Wood, Buck
Struder. Russell Kidwell, Joe Hamil-
ton, Bill Langford, Rip Hicks, Earl
Cronin, Macy Berman, Louis Latham,
Dick Dennis, Buddy Zimmerman and
Capt. Busy Brenner.
Alexandria High School held Wash.
ington and Lee High School to a
scoreless tie at Ballston yesterday aft
ernoon in the final game for the Sec
ond athletic district foot ball cham
pionship.
St. Mary's Celtics stopped the Wash.
ington Collegians, 25 to "a, in prac-
tice basket ball game last night.
Episcopal worked out hard today
for the foot ball game with Shenan-
doah Valley Academy here Saturday.
George Masons High School goes to
Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow for a
foot ball game with Fredericksburg
High School.
Stanton Athletic Club, instead of
Mercury, will be played here Sunday
afternoon by the Alexandria Fire De-
partment foot ball team.
Old Dominion Boat Club basket ball
team will start practice Monday night.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, No
vember 1.-THE Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers were muddy this morn
ing
Evening star., 1926-11-11
. 80
cigar" "

"I SEARCHED and
searched and I looked and
looked, but somehow I just
couldn't find a really mild
cigar.
"Then one day a friend
of mine handed me 1
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto. Try that,
he said. It's my favorite
all-day smoke. I like it bet,
ter than any other cigar
ESQ I unfurled the old
cigar lighter and started
smoking my first Philadel.
phia Hand Made Perfecto.
swell, sir! I've never
had such a pleasant surprise
in my life. I didn't dream
that any cigar could be as
mild and mellow as this.
You just can't beat that
Bayuk blend of time-mel-
lowed RIPE tobacco.
"Step up to the counter,
partner, and treat yourself
to one of these Bayuk Phil
adelphia Hand Made Per
fectos. Light up and know
the JOY of smoking the best
1Oc cigar sold in the United
States today. You just can't
beat it for quality!"
Evening star., 1926-11-11
LUDLOW sOCCERISTS WIN.

With Buck Anderson scoring three
points, Ludlow School soccerists yes
terday downed Arthur School, to O.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Fifteen thousand dollars has been
spent on q refrigeration machine to
convert the historic Coliseum in Chi
cago into an ice rink.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

George Masons High School goes to
Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow for a
foot ball game with Fredericksburg
High School
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Episcopal worked out hard today
for the foot ball game with Shenan-
doah Valley Academy here Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

St. Mary's Celtics stopped the Wash.
ington Collegians, 25 to "a, in prac-
tice basket ball game last night.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

HRINCETON, N. J., November II
- R.-One link Of the Big Three
chain, strained to cracking
1 point by the jibes of a Harvard
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Old Dominion Boat Club basket ball
team will start practice Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. ct5-Room In private family. TOT or business people, constant hest. hot water, shower. pbons sssE7
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

MILL sT--Two, new two family houses room tenements, all modern improve. mouts, splendid location facing Willow Brook park, To be sold at prieo of cost Inquire nt isi So, Main st
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Near UrSon7s Cor5e7 o-o tah,,IV house, : rooms. all modern con. ven'enoes. with garage; also !. co,tsres
 rooms each and hath. new hui,Slpv 70 DO finished May Ist. Inquire F. IL
 Norton, Keuslreton, A'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

MAPLE HlLl-slIck seven room cottage with all Improvements, garage, frut anu lot iahXl2S. Lockwood. Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Situations Wantcd-Womcp
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

DRUG sTOEE--in Polish district, good business for Polish speaking druggist r. O Roy i553. New Haven. Conn. MNNTFIrTCNERS AND INVENTORS We will market your product. Thirty years close contact hardware and notion wholrsalo distnhutors Exclusive sales rights. Louis A. Boettieer Co, iS Leon ard St. New York City,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

WNLNTT DINING ROOM sUTTE-con. HstiuE nt buffet China cabinet sxton- s,on table. . chpirs and nrmchair up Hol7tcrod, genuine leather Apply Max Reinhold John A, Andrews Inc. l52 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Uoirdressers, M,sscusc

II. W. BRlERs-Over Woolworth's new store, sanitary Barber Shop lntvidu- al combs and brushes used. Hair bob ping ln all styles. Inspection always invited
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

WARpEOBE-ll1ll rack. }rw other ptoros of household goods, also .9xi4o balloon tires mover used. Sell reason ahlr. 3G" Arch St. ton floor
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

USED PIANOS Of quality reaHona bly, priced, Terms to suit purchaser. HentJ MlIans & Sons. S65 Main St