davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

|
practiced for weeks:
In the event that Notre Dame found
herself in possession Of the ball in
/ front Of her own goal line. Stuhldre
her was to forward pass. He was ia
fake wide run to give Layden
fastest OF the Notre Dame hacks, time
to get down the field. and then he
was to pass the ball 20 yards or
! more.
| The only man that would have a
chance to intercept the pass was the
! Stanford safety man. and there would
! be two or three Eotre Dame linemen
headed for the spot to down the Stan.
| ford safety man in the event Of in
Perception. Then the pass. while In.
| tercepted. would still serve the sans
purpose as a punt and carry the hall
just as far. Notre Dame had a touch.
down to gain and nothing to lose.
! Unable to Run.
However. a short time before he
called the play, Stuhldreher had
twisted his ankle. As he brought his
arm forward to throw the ball. his
ankle buckled and the hall floated
ont low over the scrimmage line,
where Nevers caught 1t.
A twisted ankle beat the play and
stunid leader. but had the n!av sue
| ceeded he would have been lauded as
a genius.
That always happens when quar-
terback takes a long chance. r. . ts
either "bonehead' or br;llia Mt
strateg:st.
Teams that are behind in the score
take long chances. but ! believe that
team in front has far better
chance Of getting away with haz.
ardous plays.
have seen losing teams hurl for
ward passes from behind their own
goal line and get away with it. but
more often they do not. You expect
to see losing teams do those things
you never expect to see teams that
are ahead pull them. A team
touchdown in front would have a
hotter chance of completing a forward
pass from behind the goal line than
II it were behind. That would be
had foot ball according to the un-
written law. 1t would violate the
orders of coaches who tell their quar-
terhacks to take no chances when
leading. but I believe that this and
similar plays would he excellent
strategy.
Gcod as a Punt.
A long forward pass. like the one
Notre Dame attempted would get
YOU the same result as punt If the
hall happened to he intercepted by
the safety man and the ball should
he so thrown that none but the safety
man Of the defense players would
have a chance of reaching it. If you
completed the pass it would be almost
certain to give you touchdown. The
result would be a long lead over your
opponents and their Generalization.
The psychological effect upon this
team during the remainder OF the
game would be invaluable to your
cause.
The more desperate team be-
comes, the less opportunity 1t has to
score on strategy. since most OF the
unorthodox moves it may make are
anticipated They are really the
orthodox moves Of beaten team.
they are unorthodox for a team in
the lead and the lead can often be
more firmly established by taking
advantage Of them.
(Next: keying the Tesm)
Evening star., 1926-10-21
PAIRINGS ARE MADE
FOR GOLF JOURNEYS

Pairings for the annual Beaver
Dam Country Club golf championship
which begins Saturday. to continue
Sunday, with the finals October 81
have been announced as follows:
sstnrdar: e:3o O'clock. N, G. Tnrsase
vs W. e. Mcpherson.
2. C., Davis: . o5. william T. White v,
Ray Farrell a:l5. D: G. Morris vs.. 6. NJ.
Beavers: go. Evan Jones va. Paul Collins:
o:o5. DOnad Jones vs. NJ. H. Maier: q :3e.
Luther Florine vs.. DR.. G. H. stoddard
Pairings today in the competition
for the Liberty Cup at Chevy Chase
Club are: Reside VS.. Mason; Gasser
VS.. Parker; Taylor VS.. Foley; I.annon
VS.. Clapr.
Yesterdays snmma ries:
Frank p. Reside. O. defeated Walter G.
Peter. l.. by default pr. W. B. Mason. q.
defeated f. ?. Porcher. 12.-" and l: Col. L.
default: F. Cortland Parker IA defeated
Iandra r. Plat. 1o. ] m: Harry Taylor. II .
defeated John "; Childres.; II. : and 3 DR..
r: IL ! M. g holes: J P. Lannor. IA.
defeated bye: John H. Clarn g. defeated
Morven Thompson. q. and 8.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

|
If your team is famous for trick
plays, your opponents are going to
look for tricks. II your team gets
within the opposing 30-yard line, the
defense becomes uncertain. Every
player opposing your team will ex-
rect to see some trick uncovered. and
while the defense Ia busy watching
for tricks you can often gain an
amazing advantage by doing the
thing an ordinary team would do.
thing your opponents never expect.
Old Plays Often Decide.
For the same reason some Of the
| oldest plays in foot hall often decide
games 4 certain play. invented at
Cornell Yale. Pennsylvania. Cali
fornia. Notre Dame or any other in
stitution where they are noted for the
excellence Of their foot ball. becomes
famous. 1t is generally adopted. But.
just as soon as a play is generally
adopted a defense is developed to
meet 1t.
Az result the play will not con-
tinue going over" for many weeks.
II will outsprint the defense by 2
few games and then everybody will
be set TO stop it. The play is
aba ndoned. After few years it is
sidetrs cked hy cve"vhody O,her
plays take its place and these plays
are soon succeeded by still others.
Each season brings new twists in
play construction.
Resourcetul coaches know that an
aba ndoned play is as valuable as one
r,A -
and consequently you will find each
year that some Of the leading teams
revive some of the oldest plays in
foot ball. They are often gems Of
strategy and carry teams to success
Again. II is the team famous for
intelligence OF play that can shake
the moth balls out OF the ancient
scoring plays and get away with
them No On1onent looks for any
thing ancier' from this team.
N''v Plays Dangerous.
The re- we'd play is often safer than
a new s.. There Is this danger in a
new pl. :: Your team is often not SUI
ficien' rehearsed in the new one
and .',ere will he hung!ng In its de.
velC ;nent. bungling and failure. Your
pla Ars know the ancient play well.
They NAV have used ii in grade
school foot bali 1t is sure TO work
smoothly
Strategy frequently means violating
- urwr!tten laws OF foot ball. 4
play can he good strategy but poor
foot ball II all depends on whether
1t succeeds or fails.
A few years ago Notre Dame met
Stanford at Pasadena in New Year
day game. Coach knute h. Rockne
that year had a brilliant machine.
with TIE famous -Four Horsemen"
comprising his backteld. Harry
Stuhldreher was the Eotre Dame
quarterback. On one occasion In
that game Notre Dame had the ball
less than 20 yards in front Of its own
line The unwritten law demanded
that Stuhldreher call for a punt. but
what Stuhldreher called for was
forward pass. He threw the ball low,
Ernie Nevers intercepted it and Stan
ford got a touchdown as a result.
Stuhldreher was severely criticized
for the play by the press of the
country. The criticism was not de-
served, for this play was really excel
lent in conoHption and Its failure was
due 10 q Mechanical haw.
Here IL what the play was intended
Evening star., 1926-10-21

to the Hiking 1 ub. FIFTY girls repo
This sport Ia considered major
activity for girls at the East Wash
| ington school. All who walk 100 miles
during the term received the much
hought after "E" A star In awarded
complished during the fOur-year
course. Seventy.f1ve of the 100 miles
must be covered on regular Saturday
hikes. The other % miles may be ac-
counted for in informal tramps with
friends. taken during the week or on
Sundays. providing that the walkers
report their mileage in writing to the
officials Of the club Immediately after
the tramp has been taken.
Beryle Edmiston has been reelected
to the presidency. Her duties include
planning the tramps In cooperation
with the faculty advisers. securing
cha aperOns and acting as general hike
manager. Virginia Daiker is vice
president of the organization, and
Olga Waddell is secretary. There Is
| no treasurer as no membership fee Is
| required The hiking club ia open to
all girls in the school. the only
! requisite necessary being love OF
the out of doors and a sturdy pair Of
| feet. as the tramps are usually life
sized''-ranging from to 10 miles
at a stretch.
The third trip of the season is being
planned for this Saturday. 1t will
take the form Of the annual week end
trip to the home Of Dr. Charles Hart.
principal Of Eastern, who lives near
Bluemont, Va. Hikers will board the
morning train for Bluemont and will
do their hiking in the vicinity Of their
hosts estate. This trip is keen1y an
ticipated, being one Of the big fea-
lures Of the hiking program.
Members Of the club are urged by
their president to offer suggestions for
future tramps il they know of any
that are particularly attractive. Find.
ing new trails that are practical to
follow with a large group is a serious
problem with which Miss Edmiston
has to cope. Any individual cooper
alton would be much appreciated, she
declares.
Hiking as sport for girls is in
high favor with faculty members at
Eastern because 1t 80 thoroughly
comedies with n. A. A. F. standards.
$50 many girls can enjoy this sport"
said Miss Stockett, in discussing it's
merits, who would otherwise be left
out of athletic activities because they
may not happen to have a special
hobby among other sports or the
fight" necessary to win out in COM
petitive athletics. Hiking differs
from all other sports in that the ath-
lete sets her own goal and aims to-
ward 1t without competition except
with herself and the established
record
The distance record at Eastern is
held by Frances Roberts. former Sec
retary Of the club, who walked 217
miles In 1924.
Three teams have survived prelimi-
ary play in the Eastern net tourney
for the doubles crown. Mary Kelso
md Teresa Rreen will meet the
AthertOn. Stnll team in the sem. Fl nal
Evening star., 1926-10-21
HOWARD ELEVEN FACES
HARD GAME SATURDAY

A warm battle is expected -Satur-
day. when Howard University enter
tains West Virginia Collegiate Insti-
tute in Howard Stadium.
Last year the West Virginians and
Bisons fought to a scoreless tie and
their clashes always have been
spirited.
Howard was to end it's preparation
today with a light drill. The Pisons
have yet to lose this season.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

same brand of golf to defeat Mrs. Won
Steinner yesterday. for the Indian
Spring player was out in Al and up.
She won the long fifteenth. her pow
erful long game standing her in good
stead. and stood dormie 3 up on the
| sixteenth tee.
Mrs. Haynes had card Of 9S in her
victory over Mrs. COlladay. being up
all the way, and at one time up on
the Columbia Club champion.
At one time yesterday it appeared
likely that three Washington players
might he In the semifinal. as Mrs.
Tilley was struggling on even terms
with Mrs. Jones. But Mrs. Tilley lost
| the seventeenth to become | down
and won the eighteenth. only to drop
the match on the second extra hole.
Mrs. Hedrick Winner.
Mrs. Hedrick defeated Mrs. J. A.
TOmpkins Of Baltimore. by 4 and
and was to play against Mrs. Everett
E. Jackson Of Baltimore today.
All matches yesterday were played
in a driving rain which made special
ground rules necessary.
The competitors in the tourney
were the guests of Baltimore Country
Club at luncheon after the matches
The final round will be played to-
morrow
Evening star., 1926-10-21
PIRATES BUY SPECIE.

PITTSBURGH, October 81 LP).-
The Pittsburgh Pirates have pur.
chased Byron Specie. former Wash
lngton and Cleveland American League
twirler. from India napolis of the
American Association. Acquisition of
Speece became known upon publica-
tion Of the clubs annual reserve list
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Sensation in South District Women Meet in Golf Semi final
AID CAMP MEMORIAL.

NEW YORK. October 81 R.-
Sixty.three college contests in all Sec
tionS of the country have heen de-
signed as Walter Camp" games as
part of the Nationwide gridiron trib-
ute this season to the memory Of the
father of foot ball"
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MODERN FOOT BALL
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN.
Cartan american Eleven
GENIUS OF BONEhEAD.

<HE basis of doing something your opponents
| do
| That. apparently. provides solu the
unorhodox would be doing the unexpected But that
practicable There
doing the unexpected by playing orthodox
1t all depends An would
something unohodo pull unexpected but
intelligence and raeaca husts the by
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Tbe Gbeni;1g Star
BOYS CLUB

HE backhd have when the other has the
ball too The baekhed form the secondary Defense The full
back yards hafbacks
10 yards back Of the line of it, The quarter
S less
Evening star., 1926-10-21

cal advantage IL all with them. What
does Yale get il she does beat them
both? Nothing that other victOrS
over the Crimson and Orange and
Black have got. 1t Is tremendous
handicap to any team. however
strong. II is all the more of handi-
cap inasmuch as a Big Three cham
pionship means much to Ya'e in the
way OF sentiment, means everything.
in fact, no matter what may be the
caliber Of the other two members Of
the trio.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Virginia Pep has lived up to her
name by winning the st. Louis district
golf championship.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
LITTLE SCHOOL PROVING
TO BE DAVID OF SEASON
Has Won From Wake Forest and Georgia and Seems
Sure TO Add Scalps-Bill Laval, Who Never
Played Foot Ball, Is Coach
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HERE little David of the gridon down Genve S c. who
already Cohahs likely dispose
before the The warrior question is Fur
= College.
LAST Saturday Athens the University of Georgia had enough men
the field
knocked the Menians with and dispatch week previously
defeated Wake coached vel known Jim Baldwin
and will be recalled that Wake Forest had previously beaten North
Carolina.
small colleges spring sdiron the
of that the
Fumn however. the
4Lea aa..AE. daraloa Green.I
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MRS. HAYNES COMPETING
WITH MRS. Won STEINER
Columbia Player Eliminates Cubmate, While Indian
Spring Entrant Surprisingly Beats Maryland
Star-Mrs. Tilley Loses Close Match.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

I
X the final round of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championship today the
49, Baltimore Country Club
Mrs Marvin 1925 District title holder
TO oppose Mrs ANA Won stenner Indian Spring winner OF Inc
while Mrs Boyd Morrow
Of Baltimore Country holder the Maryland State champion
Mrs Virginia holder Mrs L.
Hedrck Congressional play
Mrs Haynes and Mrs Won STEINER their the penumae
bv outstanding
Evening star., 1926-10-21
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER.

hkers High School
- bers than before participate the weekly tramps
of Maryland Virginia and under the
Socke Ruth Chase advisers
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Three teams have survived prelimi-
ary play in the Eastern net tourney
for the doubles crown. Mary Kelso
md Teresa Breen will meet the
Atherton- -Stull team in the semi-final
Evening star., 1926-10-21

(Next: keying the Team.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Classes Choose
Officers For Year

Victor Hc-zrl. membcr of the
class Of 1927. has been elected ire,i=
dent of the senior class III tho lig1
school Eictzcl', election. together
with the choosing of other officers
hv the juniors and seniors marks.
the beginning Of class activity for
the wear.
other seniors elected 10 official
positions ar" Paul Nash. vice pres
idcur: Evcric Collins. secretary N
Neil Ross. treasurer. Mrs. Thelma
RAY and 5. T. Allen were chosen 49,
class advisors.
The Junior election resulted in
AlcNt Stewart being chosen 10 head
his cl"~s. Lee WilIoughbv viii act
a> vice president. Mary Kate stew
art a. secretary and Evelyn Pope
- treasurer. Junior advisors from
the faculty are Miss Matte WcIcH
and Karl Holman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Frozen Desserts
And Beverages

If All the mca. " men and child
fcn Of tho United States should be
asked to name thcir tayor,-e dessert,
about nine our of ION would say
jro-rr.am. II NO lougor is Thought
Of "a, Iuyurv but necessity on
arcnrH' ~ #, food value. Ices and
,hcrhct~ are really more refreshing
wh.H .- is hot, tur rEo .aa,t yaH-
able from rar standpoint, of nouri,h-
mcu-.
These 200. days ~tu demand cool
drinks a- we'll as cool desserts. Even
n, .4A' ct sparkling lioHia and
'M t.nk' Of ice against thu sides
Of rlc -lq~S are cooling.
Very fov people consider . hey
o'a-" food, and yet numbers Of
People make their uoou-lay lunch
from liquids. especially during the
wa"ucr months Of the wear.
Many folk, have the mistaken
id"o that cold drinks, ;no harmful
and rctard digestion. Science has
proved TOR me normal. healthy per
SON il +, not harmful # taken ,low-
".
a l-' of recipes for frozen dos
SORTS AND beverages win bn sent to
~uv orc f~"" OF charge. hv writing
20 Nr'c. II. Downing 800 Fillmore
s.. Cli..go
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-Thc cot
ton markct closed mp - to % points
today. Spots steady, up %. Mid
f.T1 upland lJ90
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

The first sale Of red apples re
ported from the Yucaipa valley was
# six cont, q pound for King Day
id
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Plan to Enforce
Federal Law on
Duck Shooting
SAN FRANCISCO. sept. >

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 2+.--
ncputie, and WarlrUS OF Califorgia
FISH and Gam, commission wi.
strictly enforce the lctter ot th"
federal law relating to the change
IN the season for duck shooting, ac-
cord;u2 t. statement issued by
the commission recently. The
chang effected ly the ruling of
Secretary If Agriculture JarJuc
opens tine season on oct. lG i'm
stead Of Oct. ], as in former wears.
This VIII result In the curtailmcnt
Of the former season Of three and
oHe-half months to thrc" m.athS.
However. the GONNA isSiun at meet
ing in May. 1926. announced it,
decision TO foster proposed law
extending the season bv - days,
thus changing the closing date from
Jan. l. 70 Jan. n. This law viii
be proposed before the next session
- -" state legislature. and every
effort to secure its enactment -
an emergency mcasurc win hc put
forth both by the commission and
the sportsmrn OF the state.
In tho enforcement of m" ruling
Of Secretary Jardinc California
fish and game commission will co
operate with the frd,lal author,-
ties Instructions to this effect
have already been sent out to all
deputies and wardcns Of the rom
mission by Chicf of Patrol j. :.
i.uitc..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Eastside-S
Has LARGE Meet

That lnp"9ial valley farm bureau
lac'iyjtirS are beginning this fall
with much cnthuSiasm n spite Of
he warm weather was ~huWu hr au
attendance of l25 which turned cat
for Ea>'SjGr Suu~pt : picnic S0DHo>
M first meeting hr]3 q. the East
side school last might The meeting
WIS Tie second farm bureau 4ath-
rinr uf 'h" season, Jaercr center
having opened rhr schedule last
week wj'h 81 gathering attended hr
49, mrmhcr> aH1 guests
Following brief business session
nj which Director g. G. 'inuov pro
sided : +. Robiu~on alternate Ill
rector. t""E cnar". "uj introduced
-ln cyo,aG'~ : program.
Farm Advisor \,u Dy Tar and
AS~i>tao' Advisor Frank Hcy>,h'ag
gave 1~irt a'1 .nt,r. In- tal>s
on extension srlica topics. B. y
Irvine. t-"m bu-ra1 >ar-a'aev. re-.
nor.rH v".n 'Ir progress heiua uala
in f'f' ~..t trro hnros' as'.y=-te>.
Ton >m l,r> of Farm Hama fagH
A>Suria'.u. 'alkc' oa the financial
si'"at..n ~ a." farmer
Nr~.."l wmb,,~ Ael14ed com
~wjtv ,u--rg I.ri ~ I. Rov
Tho""-on vjo'i, and rtmo due'S
Y Ja... ~"H "~ and ", Cta"A
-. som. rn.' J'J ta>hiur6 'idd}ina +.
r~ ~. i..on. a'=l ,-.ral so'os hv
l+r ,ro'. .ts IIn'.vill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Veteran Attends
Church Meeting
Nv United rrps~ Leased Wire

PASADENA sept. %. - The
Southern California conference Of
he VI tLodi>t Episcopal church
.r-rai .,ho second d.v of is semi
centennial anniversary convention
here today with q discussion ot
home missionary work.
Y celebration Of thr fifticth an
nivrr-arv with J. B. Green Of Los
Angeles. charter member cf the con,
ference. 81, the main speaker, fca-
tured fast night : program. Green
cauulrcd the present size Of the
conference with some 500 ministers
present to that Of the initial assem-
hlv when th.ro We're only II.
+. !. Inwood and +. d. MHthcr,
veteran members traced tn" progress
II thc organization.
Bishop Charlie, Wesley Burns is
presiding.
Tho convention will end October 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
SEELEY CENTER
HAS INTERESTING
MEETING PLANNED

\. G.. Firu.y will tall, on " Re
turor-ioum,ut ~ tho meeting or
~rglev taru rc.tcr scheduled -
friday night. Ort. !. This subject
+. rne that should command the at
tcut'on of every Imperial Valley
roter.
Frost Protection for Young
citru, Trco,' i, - matter which
sin Ic cen the minds of every owner
# ypuug grapefruit trees in another
-ix weeks. \ Simple method Of
rr,v'ding adequate protection
against thr cold waves ordinarily
,xrericn-,d 80 Imperial Valley Will
bc described by Assistant Farm
Advisor Frank Bcyschiag.
Choosing Yo0r Dates may
auud IKE colle@" "shcik topie,
lu' It Is question Of major in
nortance 10 everyone contemplate
m. p.auting tlis fruit. \ few
Fundamental aspects which should
br considered in selecting date
.arc,ie- VIII also ho presented by
Frank Bovschlag. There will be
date, 10 eat.
Boy, and Girls agricultural clubs,
now national movement, gaining
momentum each year, will be dis
or-sad hv Assistan, Farm Advisor
,. f.. Creighton from local, state
and rational aspect Plans for clubs
in Imperial county are aronsing
lively interest in several ccnters.
Many boss an@ girls IN other coun
tic, are finding club work profit
able instructive ana intensely in
tar.-rng Every boy and girl in
his county 10 10 IS years Of age.
+, eligible to become club nom
to..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Lions Will Have
Joint Installation

IT.. lions r'uh> Of .l Coutro and
Calir.tr'r viii hol1 ioja- meet
my t.nj"'r 81 ral;patr:q for thc
purpose of Installing officers elect.
I'd f.r rac coming wear.
FL Centric officers tu b. installed
arr Hurry Horton. presidents; Frc3
NUtral. g. H. II. Small and la>nor
Travcr>, vice presidents. and !. Val
McCrrr. secretary and treasurer
Installation Of the now officers VIII
j" preceded hv dHncr Tor thc
ncmher~ and their wives The meet.
inc VIII mark thn opening # the
fan saason and the two clubs vii
mako rlanS for, an active vear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

] G. Johnson tomato specialist
.at Pomona Los Angeles county, has
developed q new tomato which has
been named Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

The new Arrow Route highway.
building between San Bornardiuo
and Los Angeles, will shorten the
road distance five miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
COTTON NARkETS
By l nitcd Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29.-Cot-
II closed steady. Miudl;ugs l4.13.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Good
Sea1Gh

is the FIRST requisite for Success-tut
II is impossible to acquire and main
tain it if you are constantly menaced
by nal-nutrition and irregular elimina-
tion.
Increased brain power, increased vital
ity viii follow the complete rout of
!rregularity of habit.
OF course you may check irregularity
through drugs for a day--a week--or a
month, but you will simultaneously
break down your digestive apparatus
and with it, your health.
The only intelligent and safe way to
regulate the processes of your body is
through a perfectly balanced diet.
Roman Meal, the perfect compound of
two wonderful grains. wheat and rye,
the whole berries, cut into little gran
ules-is easily penetrated by the d ges-
tive fluids, and is completely noutish-
ing. With these is just enough bran to
foTp' the necessary bulk for roughaae.