davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
ONLY TWO PLAYERS SURE
OF PLACES WITH CRIMSON
Coach Horween Dissatisfied With Wav Majority of
Men Played Against Brown-Old Els to Depend
Nn Those Who Faced Princeton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
YEW YORK. November l6.-
The drama of the annual
VI Harvard and Yale battle, rob
4 bed of much of it's impor-
tance by early season defeats
and Princeton dominate of the final
hig three series. provides the @OlOrful
feature of Saturdays conflicts hs the
Eastern foot ball season nears a close.
Although Tad Jones is happy at
Yale over the stirring stand of the
Ellis against the Tiger foe last Sat
nrday and plans little change in the
front that will face Harvard. the Grim
son machine is due for a complete
srverhauling.
Skaters Tradition.
Coach Arnold Horween shattered
tradition and announced to his squad
at Cambridge that a sweeping reor-
eanization of the eleven would take
place this week. Only two men. due
TO the Crimson's disappointing show.
ing against Brown, are certain OF
places in the starting lineup. Pratt
will be at guard and Sayles at full
hack. Capt. Coady, injured In the
Princeton struggle, will fill tackle
berth If his condition permits.
While Navy, Brown, and Army. the
| three leading candidates for the East
| ern laurel wreath. take 'breathers
; this week in Loyala. New Hampshire
University, and Ursinus, respectively.
Lafayette and New York University,
two other undefeated and united
elevens. bring their successful sea
sons to a close.
Lafayette has little to fear from the
Lehish squad. a battered outfit that
has suffered many defeats. but New
York must tackle the husky Corn
planters of Nebraska in Lincoln.
The mighty Georgetown outfit that
Evening star., 1926-11-16

outplayed Navy for three periods and
only succumbed to the Middle drive
in the final quarter. brings a massive
squad to New York for the annual
Fordham engagement. West Virginia
has tartar in Carnegie Tech.
Carr Practicing Again.
'Whippet" Carr. flashy Syracuse
back. still high up among the indi-
vidual point scorers with 50, despite
the fact that he donned moleskins
yesterday for the first time since Oc-
tober 16, when he was badly hurt in
the Army game. is working lightly in
the hope of seeing action against Nj
agara Saturday.
Holy Cross has a tilt with the
much defeated Boston University
eleven. and Boston College takes a
final workout against Providence Col.
lege.
Open dates for several leading
elevens provide opportunity to focus
attention on holiday games of Tha nkS-
giving. Penn and Cornell, and Pitts.
burgh and Penn State, meeting in
turkey day classics, have only each
other to worry about until then. Col
gate can rest for the annual classic
with Brown on the holiday while Co
lumbia awaits the final tussle of the
year with Syracuse.
The Navy alone of the service
elevens can work for national recogni-
ton in the annual Army struggle in
Chicago on November 81. The cadet
loss to Notre Dame has blasted the
hopes of the Soldiers. but a comma nd
ing victory for Navy in the coming
ella assic. coupled with the defeat of
Michigan earlier in the season. not
only would settle the Sailors at the
Eastern pinnacle. but would place
Navy on a par with Notre Dame for
countrywide honors.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
EIGHT BOXING BOUTS
AT JEWISH CENTER

In an effort to stimulate interest
here in amateur boxing stag smoker
will he held tomorrow night AT the
Jewish Community Center. The fea-
lures Of the program will be eight
bouts of three two-minute rounds
each.
The function. one of a series, will
be held under the auspices of the CEN
ter and the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation. Glovemen of the center will
face representatives Of the Pals Club
from Southwest Washington in a
number of encounters at weights
ranging from IS to 140 pounds.
Jim Mcnamara. athletic director at
the center. will be in charge Of the
program. added numbers of which will
he battle royal and music between
bouts by cole giate jazz band.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Fights Last Night

| Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-DickH Honeyboyl F'inne.
gan, Dorchester. beat Chick Suggs,
New Bedford 00).
SIOUX FALLS, $. Dak.-Clyde
Hull. Faith. S. OAK. heat Tommy
Irwin. Kansas City uO). Johnny
Martin. hardwood. Iowa. defeated
Tommy Ryan. Des Moines ls).
BALTIMORE.-Lew Mayrs. Balti-
more. beat Johnny Ceccoli. Scra nton.
Pa. d2) Bud Nolan. st. Louis. knock
ed out Lewis Spagnolia. Ralti-
more (2).
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Sammy Man
dell. lightweight champion. knocked
out Ray Moore. Chicago t6,.
PITTSBURGH. - Jackie Brady.
Syracuse. defeated Cuddy Demarco.
Pittsburgh (S).
French Delanger. 10.
Pittsburgh 0.
CHICAGO.--Johnny Hill. rhilip-
pines, beat Don Davis. Chicago uW
Hy Gottfreed. Chicago. and Ted Elatt.
st. Paul. drew (6). Henry Usse. New
pines t6) Jack London. Chicago. de
feated Paul Wangley. st. Paul t6).
! NEW YORK. = Mike McTigue
knocked out Billy Vidabeck. Bayonne,
y. j. (3). Add Ell l-Kebir. Morocco. de-
feated Julius Weiss, Germany Q0)
| MASON CITY. Iowa.-Eddie Nor
ris. Sioux City, Iowa, scored tech
nical knockout over Johnnie F'iChols.
| St. Paul (3). Mexican Joe Rivers.
Cedar Rapids. outpointed Irish Joe
Kennedy, st. Paul CS).
| ROCHESTER, Chubby Brown
Rochester. knocked out Johnny Carey
Erie, Pa. (6). Tommy Ryan. McKees
port. Pa. beat Mike Marcells U0)
NEWARK, n. J.-.Iack McVey.
New York, beat Jack Hood. welter
weight champion of England 02)
Able Balm. Newark. and Jimmy Oar
a Eria inniccI d.n.,,
Evening star., 1926-11-16
MICHIGAN MAY HIT SNAC
In MINNESOTA SATURDAY
Wolverines Will Meet Much Different Gopher Team
From One Defeated Earlier in SeasOn-lOwa
Should Be Easy for Northwestern.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 3.
~ H1CAGO. Novesnber se,-A
queer twist in the 1925. West
ern Conference footf ball
~ schedule threatens ia toss
the Big Ten championship
just beyond the grasp of Michigan.
For of the two elevens fighting II
out in the stretch of the titlsf r"ce
Michigan has the harder tinae test
because of q schedule irreCuiarity
that makes Minnesota. foe for the
second time of the season. !.
Northwestern. on the other ha nd
having had two easy victories over
Indiana, has benefited by the twist
and is decided favorite to; down
Iowa. while the Wolverines brace
against Minnesota's assault !:
GOphers Coming Strong.
Six weeks ago the two games; look
ed like good fortune for Michigan,
lust after a 2O-to-0 victory in the first
of the series. The Fall has shown
that defeat to he the turning point In
Minnesota's fortunes. hOweveF. ana
the Gophers now loom in Michiga S
path after an ominous S1-to-t con
quest of Butler. #
The Butler game found thei fradl-
tionaIly crushing Gopher aytack,
at it's peak. and Yost finds himself
this week worrying more ahont de-
fense than about the offense. which
swept aside Ohio State last SATURDAY
by an uncomfortable narrow margin.
Both Yost and Spears lahoredftoday
with teams in perfect ConditiGs'. Al
Michigan the old air machina was
given a preliminary running ovtr and
at Minnesota Spears plunged into the
series of new plays given his team
last week. hut not. as Michigan
knows. used in the crushing victory
over the Hoosier eleven =;
Northwestern turned to the final fe
with Iowa. refreshed by day'ssvaca
ton ordered by Thistelwaite ire cele'
bration of the conquest of Chicago
polishing up the same attack: that
humbled the Puppies ancient rivals.
At Iowa Ingwersen busted himself
with a defense for much the Same
style of game which beat him satnr-
day. X
Stagg. lahoring against the :effects
of another defeat for Chicago. mar
shaled his forces. with an Admitted
chance of turning back Wisconsin in
the renewal of their old warfare. At
Wisconsin Little spurred a team
heartened by the triumph over; Iowa
that came with a radical charge in
style Of play.
Illinois is grooming the drop-kicking
Frosty Peters and his mates to- ;catCh
Ohio State after the Michigan game
and rise above the Buckeyes for a
possible second rank i'm the Big Ten
standing. Indiana and Purdue are
grooming for the fifth of the games
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BROWNS SUCCESS IS SDUE
TO SPIRIT, COACH ASSERTS
McLaughry Declares His Cridmen Are No ''Iron
Men, But Just College Boys Having Good
Time-Drink Milk, Rest After Practice.

BY the Associated Press.
ROVIDENCE. r. L.. November
Ds 16.-Browns Iron Men," in
the opinion Of their coach.
L are just college boys having
good time: they are not
iron men at all.
''Tuss" McIAughry gave his views
today regarding the team which de.
feated Yale and Dartmouth on success
sive Saturdays without a substitution
and then romped through Harvard.
Writers have dubbed them "the Iron
Men,"
Coach Lands Their Spirit.
This group of players has one of
the most unquenchable spirits l have
ever seen," said Tuss. "Of course,
they are a rugged. vigorous bunch of
healthy youngsters. all. If I may say
it.. well versed in the groundwork Of
the game. But it is spirit plus, that
has carried them through. and. Of
course. we cannot overlook the goOd
fortune that has attended us in the
lack of injuries"
That the "Iron Men" could have
played the entire Harvard game with
out substitution was unquestioned and
when 10 substitutes suddenly began
warming up two minutes before the
final whistle there were hOwls of pro-
Evening star., 1926-11-16
LONE COLLEGE GAME
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Gallaudet. expects to have its best
lineup against Blue Ridge College
at American League Park Saturday
afternoon in the only college foot ball
game to be played in the District.
Coach Hughes had every member
Of the squad out for stiff drill yes
terday with the exception of Rose.
fulback and Byouk, the big halfback.
These two men were pretty badly
used up in last Saturdays game with
Delaware.
Saturdays game will he treat for
those who follow the gridiron sport.
AS feature will be the giving of sig
nails by the Kendall Greeners in the
sign language.
Tickets have been placed on sale
AT Spalding's. the Sport Mart, 914 F
street: Rrownleys. Thirteenth and F
and 1905 G. street: National Sports
Shop, and Prathers, 705 n street
northeast.
All seats will he 81.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
LEADERS IN GERMAN
SPORT ARE HONORED
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSOcldte0 Press.
BERLIN. November Is. y Three
leaders in German sport for 1926 have
been metaphorically crowned with
laurel for their achievements. They
have actually been awarded the In.
sigma of a new order. that of THE
Golden Ribbon" by the awards com.
mittee of the Verein Deutsche Sport
presse, an organization of German
sports writer's. The honored trio COM
prises DIR. Otto PeltZer. Otto Schmidt
and Ernst Vierkoetter.
Peltzer's present supremacy in the
German athletic world is unQues-
toned through his victory over Paavo
Nurmi and his other record making
achievements on the Cinderpath.
Schmidt is Germanys most popular
jockey. the first German rider ever to
chalk up more than 100 victories in
season. his accomplishment this year.
Vierkoetter is named of course. he
cause nf his having been the first Ger
man to swim the English Channel.
The insignia of the new order con
sists Of strip of golden metal tied
in the form of bowknOt. 1t is worn
in the buttonhOle. On the outer side
Of the knot are engraved the initials
nf the rganization. "N. y. s." and
on the reverse the name of the holder
is inscribed
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PTOMEY IS WINNER
IN HAGERSTOWN RING

HAGERSTOWN. November IS
Willie Ptomey, all-service middle
weight champion. knocked out
Frankie Weinert Of Washington in
the fifth round of the feature bout
of the boxing show here last night.
The bouts were the first staged
here in years. and were held only
after Mayor Bowman had refused
request of the Ministerial Associa ton
to have them stopped. A town ordi-
nance forbids prize fights" but State
permission had been secured for the
show.
Billy Harris won a decision over
lack skinner of Washington in six
rounds. There were FIVE fights on
the card.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PRO BASKET SQUAD
TO LET FIVE OUT

With the return to the city today
Of George Marshall. owner of the
Washington basket ball club. con-
ference has been called to decide
which Of the 13 candidates for the
team are to he rcleas sed.
Five men who are sure to remain
are Capt. Ray Kennedy. Rusty"
Saunders. George 'Glasco. Elmer Rip
ley and Eddie Miller. Ripley and Mil
Ter are newcomers, but each has had a
wealth of professional experience.
Ripley was fourth high point scorer
in the American League last year,
playing with Brooklyn. Miller jumped
center for Chicago during the 1925-26
season.
Among the rockies to show up we'll
in the scrimmage at the Terminal
y. NJ. G. A. last night were Jazz
Chazmadia, Henry Kiley and Sam
Segal.
American League rules limit the
squad to eight players
Evening star., 1926-11-16
TUNNEY ASKED TO SERVE
AT MARINE-ARMY| CLASH

near the foot ball fever of Frank
Goettge. fullback and quarterback
goes up. He thought he retired last
year.
Goettge had made plea to Tom
Ready. the Marines coach, whom he
has been assisting.
I'm in shape and have a. hankering
to get back in there, Tom Goettge
argued.
A Quantico team without Goettge
in the lineup would be an odditS in
this town. The Devil Dogs seem to
feel that Goettge can go on forever.
The giant lire plunger remained
Quiescent until the battle with the
Army approached.
BY virtue Of decisive victory last
year the Marines now hold the Presi-
dents Cup. There is strong posi-
bility that it will change hands.
Capt. George King, up from Fort
Benning, spoke A significant piece
today.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty men are
coming up from Bennins to see this
game" said he, "ard they all are
heeled"
Evening star., 1926-11-16

test from the Brown stands. and even
from isolated sections on the Harvard
side.
The coach. however. gave a chance
to his wooden men," f1rst-string sub
stitutes. who deserved their chance in
a big game and letter.
The players haev expressed hope
for a post-sea son intersectional game
despite official frowns from the uni
versitys athletic directors.
With two exceptions. the Iron
Men" are New England born and bred.
Harold Broda, captain and left end,
halls from Canton. Ohio. He has play
ed in every varsity contest since he
became eligible his sophomore. year, a
total of q consecutive games. All
Cornsweet, chunky line-bucking full.
back, is the other foreigner" He
comes from Cleveland.
Only three members of the team
will be graduated next June.
milk Men," Not Iron Men,"
The Iron Men might. perhaps. more
properly be dubbed Milk Men," for
McLaughry's players always have
heen trained to drink a pint of milk
each directly after practice and then
lie down on gym cots for half an
hours rest. That is one of the rea-
sons for the "Iron Men," their coach
believes.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CHICAGO u. GRIDDERS
MAY NOT GET LETTER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 16.-Cniver-
sity of ChicagO's foot ball team. Wh1ch
has failed to win a conference game
this year. and so far has scored only
I points in four conference starts, has
something more to worry about.
The members may not get tnelr
"Cs." 1t was reported today that be-
fore facing Northwestern last Satur-
day Coach A. A. Stagg had told his
team that none of them had made a
showing warranting the awarding OF
letter in games with Purdue. Ohio
and Illinois. and added that he would
base the awarding of letters on the
showing made against Northwestern.
The disastrous defeat, the team fig
ures.. hasn't helped it's chances much.
Three years ago when the base ball
team failed to win a conference game
Stagg refused to award a "C' ana
postponed a team trip to Japan until
the next wear, when the team finished
second.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CAPITAL PROS AMONG
THOSE AT PINEHURS7

PINEHURST. y. c.. November 16
(R.-With Jim Barnes. former ma
tional and British open champion,
leading the procession, 40 pro golf
players had arrived here today for
the annual Midsouth amateur profess
sional best-ball championship tourna
ment. which starts at the Pinehurst
Country Club on Wednesday,.
Seventeen hundred dollars in cash
prizes are offered.
Many Of the professionals booked
for the best ball matches had not ar
rived. Among those here. besides
Barnes, who is paired with Johnny
Farrell, are Henry and All Ciuci. Fred.
die Mcleod. Tommy and Sandy Ar
mour OF Washington. AL Espinosa and
E,Inmert French
Evening star., 1926-11-16
COM MERCIAL LOOP
RECORDS ARE GOOD

Cox Of the Washington Baking
Co. uuint is setting a mean pace for
other howlers I'm the Commercial
League with an average of 1l2-21 for
- games. Cox also has rolled high
set at 3s7 and toppled the greatest
number of spares. so. !. w. Brewer
of Carrys holds the high game mark
~ 1876. while Polvinale of tarry's.
PrelIer of Galt's and Ferguson Of
Young Mems shop are tied for the
lead at strik making. each having II
10 his credit.
Complete individual records of the
lea glle follow;
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FINNEGAN ACCLAIMED
FEATHERWEIGHT KING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November Is. - Dick
tHoneyboy) Finnegan, who last night
won a decision over Chick Suggs
New Bedford negro. in a 10-round
scrap. is the world featherweight
champion. in the view of the Massa-
chusetts Boxing Commission.
The commission authorized the pro
moters to announce the fight as a
hattie for the crown relinquished by
Kid kaplan of Meriden. Conn.
Finnegan won of the 10 rounds
and the decision.
Suggs was credited with rounds,
while in | hOnorS were even. The
negro fought game battle and the
closing rounds saw him weaken Wis
thlV
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Harvard to Make Radical Changes Its Eleven for Game With Va
TECH-WESTERN BATTLE
POSTPONED FOR A WEE.

Wet grounds caused postpone
ment of the game between Tech
and Western. the final contest of
the high school foot ball champion
ship series. scheduled for this after
noon. It will be played at Wilson
Stadium next Tuesday at 3:15
O'Clock.
Friday at o'clock Tech will en-
tertain Newport News. Va. High.
Virginia schoolboy champi2p. at
Clark Griffith Stadium. The Man
ual Trainers will be out to avenge
a 1O-to-3 defeat handed them last
year by the Virginians.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

~ ENE. TUNNEY. world heavy
4 weight boxing champion.
T loomed today AS an added
attraction at the military
spectacle foot ball party to
be staged Saturday in Catholic Uni
versity's stadium by the United
States Army and Marine Corps. with
the Presidents Cup as the days big
prize.
Officers in charge of arrangements
await the famous ex-Marine's reply
to invitations from Secretary Of the
Navy Curtis D. Wilbur and Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune. commandant of the
Marine Corps. to be one Of the lines
men. It is hoped that Tunney is not
contracted to appear elsewhere.
The Army players are on the way
up from Fort Benning. Ga, and will
arrive tomorrow. Quarters have been
provided at Washington Barracks.
They will work out on the barracks
gridiron.
According to advices from Quantico
the greatest foot ball player who
ever wore a Marine uniform is heg-
eing for just one more crack at an
enemy line. AS the big game draws
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PITT TO PLAY NEBRASKA,

PITTSBURGH. November Is LP.-
Announcement Is made that Pitts
hurgh and Nebraska have entered
into home and home foot ball agree
ment. the first game to he played Oc.
toher 1S next at Lincoln.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

which ring down the seasons curtain
| with every team in action.
Rockne put behind him the Army
defeat and royal welcome back to
South Bend. and engaged himself to.
day in planning Saturdays tactics
against Drake
Evening star., 1926-02-26
.THEATER STANDARD
|. TERMED DIFFERENT
Marjorie Rambeau Denies
Misconduct, Testifying in
Mant0n Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Life il
| the theater begins where other life
, stops and cannot be judged by the
same standards of conventionality
says Marjorie Rambeau, actress, anG
| correspondent in a suit for divorce
| brought by Mrs. Mabel Mantor
| against William Manton. an actor.
Testifying in Supreme Court yes
terday, Miss Rambeau said she could
see nothing unusual in having Man.
ton. who helped her learn stage parts
in her apartment at 3 in the morning
Many other visitors often dropped in
as late as that. she said.
When rehearsing a part she fire.
quently worked "a hours at a stretch
she said. She denied, tearfully. that
there had been anything improper in
her relations with Manton early one
morning last August when a detective
entered her apartment and found
Manton there.
Manton had been described as sit
ting on the bed with his coat, tie and
collar removed. He testified he had
removed them because of the heat.
Miss Rambeau said she employed
Manton as a cueist at $50 week. his
duties being to read the tag lines i'm
mediately preceding her own while
she was memorizing her part. On the
night of the raid they were practicing
her lines.
Bernard Sander, her attorney, de.
clared she was being dragged into the
case TO give strength to the S10O. 900
alienation of affections suit Mrs.
Manton has brought against Miss
Rambeau.
Manton testified that no other
woman than his wife shared his affec-
tions. He described Mrs. Manton as
undoubtedly the most beautiful
woman in the world" and denied mis-
conduct with Miss Rambeau.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
RHINELAND MOB SACKS
TAX OFFICE IN PROTEST
Bernkastel Grape Growers in Dis
tress Over Heavy Levies
on Wine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERNkASTEL, Germany, February
26.-A furious riot occurred yesterday y
in this famous wine growing center
due to resentment of the Moselle wine
growers against the government S
heavy tax on German wines. After a
protest meeting. which was addressed
by two members of the Reichstag, an
angry mob of 1000. with black flags
and placardS describing the distress
in the wine industry, charged the of
flee of the treasury board. smashed
the windows and mauled the officials,
then demolished the furniture.
The wreckage and official documents
were thrown into the street, where
they We're set on fire.
The mob rushed to the tax office
next. and the furniture and safes in
that building were thrown out and
everything infiammable went up in
smoke and flame
The mob then crossed the Moselle,
attacking the tax office at Cuer and
wrecking it.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
SPY HANGED IN TURKEY,
Convicted of Red Activities
Against Kemal.

CONSTANTINOPLE, February q
tP).-Nicolas Evghenopoulos was
hanged at Angora Wednesday nigh,
after having been convicted Of es
pionage. Among his papers were
found documents relating to an anti
kemalist movement and bolshevist ac
tivities in Turkey and Persia.
He was former correspondent Of the
Russian newspaper Novoe Vremya
and recently conducted a commercial
inquiry bureau.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

One of the busiest young women in
Florida is Mrs. Bessie Gibbs Porter.
who, in addition to being secretary of
the governor, serves in the same ca
pacity to the State board of pardons
and the board of commissioners of
State institutions
Evening star., 1926-02-26

The workmen on Soiomon's temple
are said to have had a union or guild
Rapid growth of the finger nails is
supposed to indicate good health.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
What Science Has
Done for Your
Skin

covered that ''Adeps Lanae" was
a wonderful food and rela King
agent for the skin. This natural
oil, combined with other pure.
cleansing ingredients, has been
made into a soap that is ideal for
the complexion. II gives the skin
/. a lovely satiny texture. Get Lana
Oil Complexion Soap. Use it and
watch results.