davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Tennis is to be the only early Fall
sport at Eastern. Plans for doubles
tournament already are underway
and will be carried out If weather
conditions are favorable. Basket
ball practice will begin in November
and hockey will be reserved for the
chief Spring activity, according to
Miss Stockett.
Mrs. Virginia Woodin and Miss
E. Fosdick, each will have charge
of basket ball groups and In addi-
ton, Miss Fosdick will direct tennis
activities. Miss Stockett will have
the hockey group.
Members of the hiking club will
nesday afternoon Immediately after
school. for the purpose of electing
officers for 192627. The first hike
Is being planned for this Saturday
During the course of her talk Miss
Stockett announced the adoption of
a new gymnasium bloomer this year
at the Lincoln Park School. A much
less voluminous bloomer than the
one which Is in use generally. has
been chosen. 1t is known as the
Zip mick" and. according to the
physical training directors, will be
much more practical, especially i'll
track and field work. Not only is
it made on straightlines with no
bulkiness at the knee. but it is so
designed as to be very easy to get
in and out of-an attribute which
means much to the high school gym
nasts whose time is limited.
Miss Stockett announced that any
girls already supplied with the old
style bloomer would not be asked
n Y,I1r-rhocn hIIf oil thOSp
who are getting their equipment this
year are to be requested to adopt
the new style.
For the first time on record, accord
ing to the physical directors at East
ern, who are now busy weighing and
measuring the girls, the actual weight
Of the majority of students very close
ly approXimateS the normal weight as
given on the Baldwin Wood chart.
The directors attribute this improved
physical condition at least partly to
the outdoor life of the girls of the
present generation. This and the
improved ideas of hygienics and diet
under which the present generation
has been reared, undoubtedly are
bearing fruit in healthier. more nor
NAL physiques in high school students.
Pastures are not so good. however.
Miss Stockett declares that the ma
jority of girls vet have to learn the
value Of an erect carriage such as can
be developed by the proper participa-
tion in gymnastic and athletic activi-
ties. Some of them unconsciously are
assuming it, but the "debutante
slouch" still Is all too evident
Results of the Capitol Athletic Club
tennis matches played during the past
Evening star., 1926-09-30
APACHES WILL SEEK
LOCAL GRID HONORS

Apache foot ballers, with all 1873
players at hand. plan strong bid
for the District unlimited title. They
will open their season October 10
against Marine Barracks at Union
Park. Signal drill will be held to-
morrow night and scrimmage Sunday
morning by the Apaches under direc'
tion Of Coach Lionel Levy.
Seasons plans will be discussed by
Yosemite gridders at a meeting to-
night at o'clock at 1909 New York
avenue northwest. All candidates are
aSReu to report. Practice will be
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at Milan Field.
Wintons, who will scrimmage sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock with
Anacostia Eagles at Fairlawn Field.
will work out tonight on Virginia
avenue playground. Players are to
gather at 7:30 o'clock at Eighth and
E streets southeast.
Warren Hilleary, manager of Knick-
erbocker Prep gridmen. is after action
with 135-pound teams. He can be
reached at Franklin 6160 during the
day and at West 1863 at night. He
especially wants a contest for Sunday.
Anacostia Eagle Preps. 135-pound-
ers. will drill tonight at o'clock at
Fourteenth street and Good Hope
road. Bernie Peacock, Eagle man.
ager, is listing games at Lincoln 1855.
Aspirants for Eagle Junior eleven
will work out this afternoon at $50
o'clock.
First practice will he held Sunday
by Ellicott A. c. gridmen on Pierce
School Field Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. All candidates are asked to
be at hand.
Hartford a. c. foot ballers. 115-
Founders, will work out tomorrow at
Third street and Missouri avenue
Carl Beavers. manager, is booking
at Atlantic 1177.
Manager Cassassa of Senators, at
Columbia 562. is cunning for scalps
in the 115-pound division.
Celtic A. e. gridmen, 125.pounders,
are seeking games. Call Columbia
1851.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
IS PURDUE GRIDMEN
TO MAKE NAVY TRIP

LAFAYETTE, Ind. September 30
A).-Thirty-five Purdue University
foot ball players ran through their
final practice under Coach Jimmy
Phelan's watchful eve yesterday be-
fore entraining today for Annapolis,
Md. where Saturday they will engage
the Navy in one of the seasons first
intersectional games.
Phelan has made rapid strides with
his squad of uniformly small but
chunky players since practice opened
two weeks ago. The team will have
brief workout upon arrival at An
napolis tomorrow.
Phelan's probable lineup will in
rlude Capt. Hogan and Stilwell, ends;
Snow and Winkler, tackles: Spencer
and Deephouse. guards; Rabe, center
Speidel, quarterback; Wilcox and
Leichtle, halfbacks, and Gladders,
fullback.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

week in the tourney for the club title
show that the affair has reached the
third round with the exception of
two encounters which were to have
been staged today. Lillian Hoffman
and Ruth Curran were to clash in
one Of these postponed tilts and Tillie
Raine was to meet Marian Leech in
the other. The winner of the Hoff-
man.Curran match will meet Pearl
DE Maret in the third round. Miss
De Maret won her second encounter
from Maybelle Boyce when the latter
was forced to withdraw from the
tourney with sets standing, 81;
6-3 Having dropped the opener,
Miss De Maret won the second when
darkness called a halt. Miss Boyce
was unable to arrange another date
within the required time, so conceded
the match.
Lillian Hoffman advanced to the
second round by her defeat of Grace
Horne in straight sets. 81, 81.
Members of the club will gather to-
night at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a
banquet, which it was reported orig
inally would be given at the Lee
House.
Fair polo enthusiasts will gather
Park field for the initial practice of
the Washington Polo Club. according
to an announcement of the captain,
Elizabeth Jackson. The hour is set
at 1890 and the team is requested to
report promptly, whether the weather
is damp or not. In case the field is
too wet ~ play on. workout will
be held ~ the cinder path, Miss
Jackson states.
The local club plans to participate
this Fall in a flve.team inter-city
tourney, now i".ing arranged between
groups from Baltimore, Chestertown,
Philadelphia, Warrenton and Wash.
ington. This will be the first attempt
at a formal tournament in the history
of woman's polo.
Among the local performers who
probably will appear in the Washing
ton Polo Club lineup are Miss Jack
son. Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Maud Preece,
Lydia Archbold, Anna Hedrick
Frances Saul. Mrs. William Thomas
and Mrs. Juan Mayer.
Members of the Girls Southern
basket ball team will meet tonight at
7:30 at the home of Mary Taylor, 1117
Four-and-a Half street southwest.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

When the local elevenS leave here
tonight they will go with the good
wishes of every foot ball enthusiast. 1t
is gratifying to Washingtonians that
they have pore elevens capable of go:
ing up against the st: ongest teams in
three different and widely separated
sections with an even prospect of
winning.
Little Is Optimistic.
Coach Lou Little of Georgetown
said this afternoon just before he took
his men out for their final practice
here that he had confidence his team
would be the victor If it got as good
breaks as Pittsburgh. He even went
further and said that under any con-
ditions he was OF the opinion that
Georgetown has an even chance to
bring back to Washington the long
end Of the score. Coach Jack Nc
Auliffe of Catholic University did not
express as great confidence as Little,
hut gave it as his opinion that his
eleven had a good chance. Many
others At Brookland do not hesitate to
say that the team has an even chance.
They say the eleven is stronger than
year ago and will go against a
weaker Boston team, and that last
year the Beaneaters were held to a
O-to-6 count.
Catholic University and Georgetown
will send into their games Saturday
about the same line-ups that started
their contests last Saturday. Both
schools have kept fairly free from in
juries and they figure the teams they
placed on the field at the beginning of
their games then are about the strong
est combinations they have. Maryland
may make change or two in it's start
ing lineup, Notwithstanding the sue
cess Of the eleven which opened the
season last week 1t is not known
whether or not Leatherman will be
in shape to take his place at right
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FIVE SCHOOL. FRAYS
ON WEEK END CARD

Five elevens in the District high and
prep school group will play their open
ing games this week end
Tomorrow Central will play host to
Baltimore Poly at Wilson Stadium at
3:15 O'Clock in the only contest to be
staged in this city. Tech. will visit
Baltimore for a clash with City Col
lege and Business will appear against
George Mason High in AleXa ndria.
These games will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
American University and Emerson
will furnish the only local attraction
of the group on Saturday, meeting at
St. Alban field at 2:30 o'clock. Con
zaga will invade Philadelphia for an
engagement with West. Catholic High
and Dewitt Prep will hook up with
Episcopal High in Alexandria. >
Although st. Alban School Mas lost
nine regulars and will be hard put
with it's limited squad to develop a
formidable eleven. the Episcopal boys
will play a stiff schedule made up
wholly of out-of-town schools that will
open October when the Charleston
Wa. Va, High combination appears at
the local field.
Other games on the card all to be
played here unless otherwise indicat.
ed. follow:
October IS, Stuyvesant; October %,
Evening star., 1926-09-30

The average good back carried the
ball from IA to II times. Our aim
was to get Grange out In the open
and we soon discovered that he, with
the aid of the broken distribution Of
interference. was the greatest open
field runner OF all time.
our basic play was a great sweep
Ing end run designed differently from
all previous such plays. 1t was in
the form of a big letter S-the path
of Oranges run. He ran 1t mechan-
icallY and in such a way that he
romld clear the opponents' ends
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Tart of the interference ran fiat
towards the sidelines. while the other
men ran straight down the f1eld-to
litter it up in case Grange should
break away. These cutoff men in
tercepted the pursuers.
This was the style of play used
when Grange made his many touch
downs against Michigan and a year
later against PENNSYLVANIA.
Give your Red Grange" plenty of
interference and he'll cover many
yards of ground. Give him little or
none and he can't go far.
NeXt-How Pine Bluff gained 35
yards a play!
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1926-09-30

A contest with a 125-pound Wash
ington eleven is wanted by Lauraville
Collegians of Baltimore, to be played
here November 28. Write Walter f.
Green. 400 Charles street avenue.
Baltimore
Evening star., 1926-09-30
G.. u, MARYLAND AND C.. u.
WILL MAKE LONG JAUNTS
Hilltoppers Battle Pitt, Old Liners Meet South Caro-
lima and Brooklanders Engage Boston College,
All With Even Chance.
BY II. G. BYRD.

DOT BAIL squads from three local hoosCeorgetown Catholic
Saturday foreign fields Georgetown plays University Of Pitts
burgh Pittsburgh Catholic T. College
and Maryland of Columbia
will
besides coaches
provides excellent commentary strides
the feeling
the
Pittsburgh Boston College
&hgh while
of
Evening star., 1926-09-30
v. M. I. ELEvENS TRAVEL.

LEXINGTON, Va, September 80
V. NJ. l. varsity and freshman teams
will both show their wares on foreign
fields Saturday, the Flying Squadron
being slated to meet Georgia Tech at
Atlanta. while the first year eleven
is battling Newport News High School
at NewDOrt News
Evening star., 1926-09-30

of
a
gdron
is
a 10
he sched O follows:
September 80 Willamette,
ober a
9-Washingon University PoandrOreg
30-Caliona Berkeley
13-Washington a Pullman
Evening star., 1926-09-30

mas I1aue nH gIeat asseI 70 tne III tne very
successful that the University Of Oregon expert
enced in 1924 he played large part.
He has received commendable mention from every
foot ball critic the Pacific Coast and has the
choice for alPacifc Coast position in the
years. This his fame should be Nation wide
Capt Sinclair is versatile athlete he being regu-
lar member Of the varsity swimming, golf rifle
the University Of Oregon.
COACH.
(1APT. JOHN J. NJ EVAN, coach of the University of
~ Oregon grdders this Is following in the foot
steps of the late Andy Smith and Pop Warner He has
made good in Eastern college foot ball mentor
has taken his ability with him the Western coast
Fall marks the first year that Coach McEwan is
Of the Oregon gridders and for this his
work will be observed keeny by critics all over the
country.
Coach McEwan. graduate Of the United States
Military Academy, former foot ball player for his
alma mater He played at center. After graduating he
remained West Point but this time in coaching
Evening star., 1926-09-30
WILL DANCE FOR QUINT.

Congress Heights Auditorium will
he the scene tomorrow night at 9
O'Clock, of dance for benefit of Ana
costa Eagles. District 1925-26 inde-
pendent basket ball champions.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Three Local Foot Ball Eeven Haze Had Games Foreign Fields Sada
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

-ASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS athletic program coming
| hast of
girls addressed the students the
IL three major wh would to
Hockey tennis ball. said Miss Stokett will three
activities
awarded Minor letters hiking club
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Dunham; October 90. Moriston: No
vember S, Donaldson, away: Novem
Der u, st. Christopher, away.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Cridiron | eaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains Of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 3I-OregOn.


THE University of Oregon has elected for its captain for this
Albert Sinclair regular the for the
and of the dependable the team. Capt
Sinclair who formerly resided in Leavenworth Kans where he
received his early fundamentals is resident of Eugene
Greg the site of the university.
a tackle
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Tbe Goening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY BOB ZUPPKE, -
Foot Ball Coach. University OF Illinois.

7 AVE Red Grange
- boy the who's
might win lot of by following the system used
Red -
The Illinois accent Oranges run
ability
he geneashp controlled
o He the &c in ~
Evening star., 1926-09-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Sep
tember 30.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers both were very muddy
this morning
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Buy tidy red tin today. As you
throw back the hinged lid, revel in that
rich fragrance. That's tobacco! lamp
load into your pipe and light up. Get
that wonderful P. A. taste. Cool as an
ocean breeze. Sweet as an unexpected
legacy. Delightfully."- mild.
Mild, yes, but with body that satisfies
your smoke.taste to the full. The one
tobacco that you can just keep smoking
from morning till midnight. No other
tobacco is like it. You can prove this
in five minutes. Make the personal test
today!
Evening star., 1926-09-30

THERE'S only one way you can know
the joys of a jimmy-pipe packed with
Prince Albert =. smoke it! Nothing
your friends may tell you, nothing you
may read, can possibly give you the corr
rect picture. If you don't know p. A.,
you're ON the outside looking in!
Be skeptical. Challenge Prince Albert
to give you the best all-round session you
ever had with a pipe. No matter how
set you think you are in the matter of
smokes, try P. A. 1t will revise all your
notions of how pipe can perform when
put ON the right diet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-25

commission were inadequate to rem
edy the fundamental grievances of the
union. 1t added:
Unless the jobbers who do The
greater part of the business in the
cloak and suit industry are made to
assume their just responsibility to.
ward their employees who produce
their merchandise, and unless the
workers are assured reasonable en-
ployment and earnings and are pro-
tected against arbitrary treatment by
the employers, the 10000 employees
in the industry will inevitably sink
back into the disgraceful system of
sweating and emi-starvation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-25
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Forty-six union members, Including
SO women, go to Jail in Chicago for
alleged contempt of strike Injunction
Premier Baldwin urges return OF
8-hour working day in British mines
labor members Of parliament attack
proposal.
Employment conditions throughout
the country fairly satisfactory" U
5. department of labor reports.
Women pilgrims from all over
Great Britain hold great peace dem
onstration in Hyde Park, London.
Thirty years dispute between Car
penters' Union and Sheet Metal
Workers Union settled by agree
ment.
British Trades Union Congress de-
MES accepting Russian financial aid
during general strike.
Striking railroad workers of Cuba
ask A. F. of L. to protest against vio-
lent acts of Cuban government.
Spending of huge sums Of money
in Pennsylvania primary campaign
barred at hearing before senate COM
mittee.
Official call issued for 63rd annual
convention of New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, to be held at Mag
ara Falls, August oath.
Mine merger involving 43 coal
mines in Illinois and Indiana report
ed under way.
Cambridge, Mass, news dealer fined
500 for selling copy of American
Mercury after it had been barred from
the newsstands.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad plans
passenger bus service to and from
points in New York city to it's ter
minal at Jersey City; may mark rev.
olutionary step in railroad business.
Strike Of 10000 engineers and
miners in Norway ends by acceptance
of arbitration; workers struck April
24th against wage reductions.
House judiciary committee upholds
right Of President Coolidge to permit
Of state, county and
officers as federal dry
agents; presidents order is denounced
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-25
Y Missouri State Federation of La

by Missouri State Federation of La
bUr.
Federal trade commission orders
inquiry into recent increases or gaso-
line prices; will report to congress in
December.
United Mine Workers lose suit for
injunction to compel West Virginia
coal companies to observe union con-
tract; union will appeal case to state
supreme court.
Four hundred and fifty-eight viola
tions of Maryland's child labor laws
discovered last year by state inspec-
tors, says report.
Two held at Augusta, Ca, on charge
Of firing into group of striking tex
tile workers, wounding three persons.
Five lumbermen killed at St. Maur-
ice De Gaspe, Quebec, when boat
from which they were breaking up a
log jamb is crushed by the timber.
Crew of French liner at New York
refuses to submit to new health regu-
lations for medical inspection. and are
denied shore leave.
| Coal conference planned at Pitts
burgh next November will deal with
new uses of .bituminous coal.
Great Britain sends strong note to
Russia protesting against sending of
money by soviet government to aid
British general strike.
Agreement ending 17-weeks' strike
Of New York city fur workers is
signed; workers get wage increase
and 4O-hour work week.
Norfolk Southern railroad train
topples off trestle IA miles from Wash
ington, N. c., killing engineer and
fireman.
Polish troops end strike of iron and
hunition workers with bullets; three
workers shot down and a score
wounded.
United Mine Workers of America
send substantial financial help to
striking British miners.
| Charles Edward Russell, in Paris
assails order excluding him from Eng.
land, in letter to British home secre-
tary.
United States spending $2,00O,0O(
every working day for paints, accord
ing to the Engineering Foundation.
| International Carpenters and Join.
ers, Montreal, gain increase Of 1(
cents per hour.
| Standard Hat Company, Toronto
which with four other millinery firms
started drive for the open shop 1f
weeks ago, goes into bankruptcy.
/ Canadian government old age pen.
sion bill passes third reading. II
provides for small pensions, if prov
ipces agree to meet half the cost.
Roy Horn, of St. Louis, elected
president of International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers
and Helpers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-25
GARMENT WORKERS
REJECT GOVERN
MENT'S REMEDIES

New York.-The shop chairmen and
members Of shop committees of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union have rejected the report
Of Governor Smiths advisory COM
mission, following the rejection by
the joint board of the Cloak and Shirt
Makers Union.
The rejection resolution declared
that the remedies proposed by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-25

congress has relieved the irrigation
farmers of the west of $27 ,564,371 in
charge-offs of their construction OBJ
legations to the government, declares
Secretary of the Interior Work. Poor
crops. Low prices. Couldn't meet
payments. Let Uncle Sam do it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

dmanIa Tuesdays No
No End Labor Temple
9TH Mondays o4E R
wand Workers sNo and
No H. 2n T Hail. = Rtars so2 No 18th
rTmple~
Fire ghhrsN tuesday,
a o G7E Peter scm't se Main
Electrical Workers Unon No 4w2W
3r Bndnger SSs
2na II Wednesdays Labor
of Way Employees d3 G.
Labor mpeG BRANDED 1888 Pleasant
ad Friday Fdke
oers mo Monday
u Ridmgr
No stand 3d c. 1A
ans Il No 31~ m.~1M
Makers ndand Fgn
No. 4 ar 81
brU UnonNo aa
Gy 151s a R.
No stand s c. P
Stana FnemenN ndand Td
Stree Car Mems Loal7s 7ss...~. sm W
T. Retn 12O
Thea a Stage Empo No. s
N P
WaU Umo League. EerTu Tu A. R. R
2nd anG
ararsN Last Monday Moor
No tnda Monday. B Vandnv@
Carpntn No Monday Harrison
U No FG Hnt
2OSat A
- HHlad,
atesN No 37.~. ~ rank 30
Carriers No Price, Post Office
T
O9. First y T
5lo-~ ~~~~.2d ne G. nEd Jefasost
F NJ tN Nc Second d M BdO Ave-
Workers and
Hn,os BUSINESS Aersrs ass' AS THE WORKER
'%a Sees HIS WORLD
Moving PnureO Operators &C w Avenue ''~--A~
Cd Herman I Sycamore
Smyrna times., 1926-03-24
BEAUTIFY Dupont BOULEVARD
New Castle County Group Will Or
ganize This Week to Outline Plan

New Castle County Group Will Or
ganize This Week to Outline Plan
For the purpose of cooperating
with the State Highway Commission
and other organizations in an effort
to beautify the State Road, known as
the DUPONT Boulevard, from one end
of the state to the other, an organ
izatiOn will be formed in New Castle
county within the next week or so.
A large number of persons have Civ
en- their consent to become members
and when a date is set for the first
meeting, organization will be per-
fected and officers selected.
Kent and Sussex counties have such
organizations, and when a similar
group is formed in New Castle coun-
ty, the three will work together to
carry out their plans. The plan is to
plant trees and flowers along the
boulevard so that automobile tourists
through the state may admire the
scenery along the roadway as we'll as
the perfect condition of the road upon
which they are travelling, thereby
giving them a better idea of the
State of Delaware from a standpoint
of beauty. 1t is the intention of many
who have given the matter consider
able thought to have, if possible, fruit
trees planted along the highway so
that tourists may, while passing thru
the state, alight from their machines
and partake of the fruit, which would
keep them from going on private
property and robbing fruit trees, as
is now often done. The State High
way Commission is in favor of beauti-
bying the highway if it can get the
cooperation of residents of the state.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-24

The whipping post in Delaware and
rigid enforcement of strict laws in
Connecticut are responsible for the
lower rates on hold-up burglar and
theft insurance which are in effect
there according to a statement by the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters which is COM
posed of casualty insurance compan-
les through the country. Because of
the whipping post, the rate in Will
mington, has been reduced 33 1-3 per
cent.