davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-08
0dnes of nen$ Coaching Methods Illustrated Victory Ouer Harvard
| INDIANS SET RECORD
| IN DISTANCE RUNNING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November S.--Stop
ping only a few seconds to suck ar
orange or to sip a native drink. two
Indian runners have set what Is be-
lieved to be a world record for run
ming.
Tomas Zafiro and Leonicio Sar
Miguel yesterday covered a course OF
more than 6212 miles between Pachuca
and Mexico City In 9 hours and 81
minutes. They finished fresh and mt
Observers at the tape said they were
not even painting and that they wouLd
have been able to have gone on TOT
a longer distance if 1t had been neces-
sary.
The Indians belong to the Tarahu'
mare Tribe. The run was TO nave
been part Of the recent Central-Amer.
lean athletic meet. The purpose OF
the run was to demonstrate tne
prowess Of the Tarahunare, who ac.
cording to tradition, give the world
men supreme in foot racing.
When the runners reached the sta
dium, Gov. Serrano placed upon the
brow of each man a bright crimson
bandanna of silk. Throughout the
journey the two men had carried win
them cotton bandannas of red.
During the run the Indians ire
quent!y were at attitudes of from
mile and half to - miles. where
many persons would find breathing
difficult. Occasionally Red Cross am
bulance men massaged the arms and
legs of the runners. They did not re-
quest this, however, and observers as
serted that they did not appear to
require this attention.
The best previous record for 81
miles is credited to J. Saunders. In
New York, in 1882, Saunders. during
a run Of 120 miles. 275 yards, went
the first So miles i'll 10 hours 10 min
utes so seconds, and SO miles in 10
hours 20 minutes so seconds. This
is almost a full hour slower than the
time Of Zafiro and San Miguel. Saun
ders completed the 100 miles and a
fraction in % hours 49 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
FIELD TRIAL MEET
NOW IS UNDER WAY

Cream of hunting dogs of the East
are today ranging the woods near
Fairfax Court House. Va, in quest of
the wary quail. They are competing
in the $500 open all-age race. first
event of the fourteenth annual COM
petition of the National Capital Field
Trials Club. The dogs were released
in pairs beginning this morning from
Chantilly. and it is expected to be
late today before the race is COM
pleted.
Pairings were drawn as follows last
night:
First race Carver's Lady with Denwood
Kola. 9 am: second race Sweep with Apa-
iachian Palmetto Rap, 9 30 am, third race,
Blnodetore's Caesars Ghost with Fashion
Lady. 10 am; fourth race. French Halpine
With Sullivan's Monty 1890 am: fifth
race Junedale's Poly with Aristocrat. II
am: sixth race Junedale's Tummy with
BURGESS King Pin / 80 am. seventh race.
Tmpire's Decision with Major RAY. II noon:
eighth race, Natural with Fashion Boy. 80
M ninth race Sam Ealiants Rodheld
with Belle of the Devil pm: tenth
race. Mssteg Ben G Ir With Pohe he :
lands Belle with Dan Waltons Dauntless,
3 pm.
Tests scheduled tomorrow are: $3.50
open. all-age derby: all-age. open TO .
year cids. and the members all-age
event.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

carries the ball. Backs Nos. I and
on the right of the center, sprint
straight across, to their left, and
take the opposing end as he comes in
Back No. 8 takes the tackle out of
the play. The man with the ball
shoots between the opposing tackle
and end, unless either one of them has
eluded the backs who were supposed
to take them out. Then the ball car
rier may change, if possible, in an eff
fort to get by.
The right guard and the right tackle
come back out of the line and act as
your interference.
Altogether this is a very good play
and has splendid chance to succeed.
The most important games on your
schedule are at hand. If you master
this set of plays from kick formation.
you will have an extra offensive
weapon for your next opponents.
Early in the season you were given
a practice clock-going around the
dial once each day. Add Is minutes
to it each afternoon now and devote
that extra time in perfecting the plays
in the kick formation series.
(Copyright. 1920
Next-Bill Spaulding's Criss-crOsS.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Columbia Heights remained in un-
disturbed possession of first place in
the North Washington Church League
by taking two games of three from
Emmanuel Baptists.
Mount Pleasant maintained its tie
for second place with Central Pres
byterians by defeating Petworth Bap-
fists in the odd game of the set. Cen
tral holding the pace with a similar
vB ory over Wallace Memorial Pres
by ,erians.
In the fourth match of the week
Emory Methodists registered a two
to-one decision over the Petworth
Methodists.
The characteristic tightness of the
race was maintained, the past week S
results bringing a tie for second hon.
ors between two teams and a three
cornered tie for fifth position
The honor roll shows Copenhaver
blazing the trail with an average of
l09. Smith of Columbia Heights fol.
lows with 1885 and then comes Will
hide, 1864 and Newkirk 1O6. Smith
has registered the greatest number of
spares with Al and Copenhaver leads
in strikes with IL.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
HARVARD LAMPOON
SCORES PRINCETON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.-Prince
ton alumni, cheered by a 1e-to-0 vic
tory over Harvard Saturday, today
were unperturbed by sharp criticism
of their alma mater in a special issue
of the Harvard Lampoon.
The shafts of the semi monthly
humorous publication were directed
particularly at implied loose morals
and drinking proclivities, jocoselS
credited to the undergraduate body o1
the New Jersey university.
Princetonians dubbed these remarks
and references to possible renewa
of an old quarrel over athletics as the
outburst of minority at Cambridge
citing a marked increase in friendli
ness on the part of the Harvard
Crimson, the undergraduate newspa
per at Harvard, since athletic rela
tions were patched up recently, with
the help of Yale.
after all, there Is nothing like
good hate" Lampoon editorial con
cludes, and the Harvard undergradu
ates would still like to see Princeton
dropued" from the football schedule
"but would like even more to see her
licked. The Princeton brawl comes
but one a year: it may never come
again"
A long and rollicking rhyme refers
to princeton, where the beer flows
around the campus like most exclu'
sive moat," and describes Prince
tonians as obtuse but wicked drinking
fellows.
A cartoon showing two mired hogs
is underlined with Come, brother, let
us root for dear old Princeton, ana
there are occasional references TO
chorus girls and Broadway. The
Lampoon recalls proposals to supsu-
tute Michigan for Princeton on Har-
Yards schedule, and says: Michigan
states editorially that it has much in
common with Princeton. Why break
up the Big Two-anda- half If we can
not get a better half?'
The issue of the Lampoon was sold
at Saturdays foot ball game IN the
Harvard Stadium.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

w WHILE local professional
\A/ golfers swung through
wv two rounds of match play
' today in the champion
ship of the District Professional
Golfers Association, at the Chevy
Chase Club, woman golfers of the
Congressional Country Club were
preparing for the championship of
the Bethesda organization. Mrs. ].
NJ. Haynes, runner-up in both the
District and Middle Atlantic swom-
an S titular events and winner OF the
Columbia championship a few days
ago, is one of the outstanding con-
tenders for the Congressional wom-
ans title.
A qualifying round in the women's
tourney will be played tomorrow. with
match play rounds to start Wednes-
day.
The professionals played two
match play rounds today. with 36-hole
semi-f1nal rounds scheduled for to-
morrow and Wednesday.
Page Hufty had little difficulty in
adding the Congressional Country
Club championship to his North and
South amateur crown yesterday, de-
feating Dr. Bruce l.. Taylor in the
final round by and 5. Hufty found
Taylor off on his putting and turned
up, ending the match on the thir-
teenth green.
Another step in the move to ANAL
gamate the golf interests of the East
and West was seen today in the nomi-
nation of Charles o. Pfeil of Memphis,
president of the Western Golf Asso-
citation, as vice president of the United
States Golf Association and the fore
cast that he would be president of the
goss governing body'in 1928.
Nominations announced today by
the nominating committee of the
United States Golf Association again
place William c. Fownes of Pitts
burgh at the head of the ticket, with
Pfeil and Findlay S. Douglas of New
York nominated as vice presidents.
Fownes is the present head of the
association and is one of the promi-
rent members of the Oakmont Club
Of Pittsburgh. which will hold the
national open next June.
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago. a
vice president of the association for
several years. is left off the slate en-
tirely. The annual meeting will be
held in January.
The complete slate follows: Presi-
dent, William c. Fownes, jr., Pitts
ourgh; vice presidents, Charles 0.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
F0WNES NOMINATED
TO LEAD GOLF BODY

NEW YORK. November P).-
William C. Fownes. jr. of Pittsburgh,
has been nominated to succeed him
self as president of the United States
Golf Association. The annual meeting
will be at Pittsburgh in January.
George V. Rotan of Houston, Tex.
and H. C. Mackall of Minneapolis.
have been named for the executive
committee to replace the late Gamer
on B. Buxton of Dallas. Tex, and
William j. Foye of Omaha, Nebr.
Those renominated to the commit
tee are Roger d. Lapham. San Fran
cisco: Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta; NJ.
A. Taylor. Chicago; James D. Stand
ish, jr., Detroit Herbert Jacques,
Brookline. Mass, and Rodman E.
Griscom, Philadelphia.
Charles o. Pfeil of Memphis, and
Findlay S. Douglas of Rye. n. Y,
have been renominated for vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
SLAGLE'S DROPkICk
FIFTH DOWN" PLAY

NEW YORK, November 8 LP.-
Jake Slagle's drop-kick for Prince
ton against Harvard i'm the final
quarter was made OH a "fifth
down."
Apparently through an oversight
by officials and without protest,
Princeton retained the ball on Har.
wards 14-yard mark. although fail
ing to make the required 10 yards
on four plays-three rushes and a
pass.
Slagle dropped back on the fifth
play and drop-kicked between the
bars from the 23-yard line.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
M'TIGUE WOULD REGAIN
HIS LIGHT.HEAVY TITLE

NEW YORK, November 8 CR.-Mike
McTigue wants his ight-heavyweight
title back. He plans to post a $2,500
forfeit check with the New York
State boxing commission Tuesday.
McTigue claims that since Jack De-
laney added II pounds to his weight
and is seeking a heavyweight match
with Gene Tunney. the French Cana
dian has vacated the crown he won
from Paul Berlenbach
Evening star., 1926-11-08
NORTHEAST LEAGUE,

Artie Bells went into the lead in the
Northeast League last week by win
ming three games from the Hilltops.
Louis Pantos of the victors had a
game Of 146 and set of 36s.
LeXingtons took two of three from
the Eagabonds and the Junior ALL.
Stars trounced the National Circles.
Olive Cafe swept it's set with Prin-
cess Theater. while the Empire Mar.
kets showed the H. r. Kings deeper
in the cellar
Evening star., 1926-11-08
ARK VIEW CHRIS TIAN
- CHURCH bowlers slammed
the naples so hard and often

in their last match IN the
Christian Endeavor League that they
bagged three games from Wallace
Memorial and dropped the latter
team in the circuit standings. In
justice to the losers it must be men
toned they were without the serv-
ices of Petrie and Hobbs, who had
been doing fine shooting for them.
The sweep lifted Park View Chris.
tian into second place in the league,
which is topped by the Georgetown
Lutherans.
Several leagues sent in their week.
ly statistics too late for publication in
the pink sports section of The Sun
day Star. while not enough room could
be found to crowd in some notes from
other organiza tions.
Activities during the past week of
several leagues follow:
Evening star., 1926-11-08
SETS SWIM RECORD.

NEW YORK. November 8 R-
George Kojac Of Davitt Clinton High
School has broken the best recorded
time for so yards backstroke swim
ming in the 75-foot pool of Columbia
University. He covered the distance
in % seconds against the listed stand.
ard Of 29 2-5 seconds established by
Harold Kruger of the Illinois Athletic
Club OF Chicago in December, 1923.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

bowed to Clarendon-Lyons. IL to 0.
yesterday. giving the latter an i'm
proved position in the race for the
Northern Virginia title.
Friendship molesxinners, who over
came Arlington. 9 to 0. yesterday, are
cunning for the scalps of Marions.
Renrocs. Tremonts and Cardinals.
One of these is wanted for a game
Sunday. Call Lincoln 515-J.
Tremonts humbled Cardinals, old
foes. to O, yesterday. scoring on a
march following the opening kickoff.
Boyd carried the ball over. although
Thomas gained most ground in the
drive. Baker kicked goal.
Hartfords triumphed over Park A.
c. in hardfought game. to s, yes
terday. Seeman for Hartfords and
Croney for Park scored.
Peerless team that struggled to a
90 draw with ST. Joseph gridders yes
terday is after games with 116-pound
combinations. Call Lincoln 1444.
A game for Saturday is sought by
Perry Props. 115-rounders, who yes
terday showed the way to Mount
Rainier gridders. 81 to 0. Call Colun1-
bia 1851.
Marion A. c. eleven of this city
showed plenty of scrap yesterday. but
fell before Alexandria Fire Depart
ment, 10 to 0, on the latter's field.
Mohawk Preps. who yesterday
romped over Hartford Props. q to S.
are after more games. Call Lincoln
422-M after $50 pm. A 75-yard run
to a touchdown by Chuck" Smithson
of the victors was the high spot.
Pushing over touchdowns in all
but the third period, Eagle Juniors
harded Columbia Juniors a 21-to0
drubbing yesterday.
With G. Limerick. Kilroy and Wilt
shire scoring markers. Mercury Jun
iors yesterday downed Aetna A. c.,
10 to 0.
HanOvers had little trouble taking
the measure of Senators yesterday.
81 to 0.
Fort Myer 11O-pound gridders are
casting about for games. Call Man
ager Orrick at Potomac 418-J.
After struggling on even terms until
the last few minutes of play. Michi-
gan Blues went to the front when
Benny" Mccullough got away for a
50-yard run and the touchdown that
gave his team a 60 win over the
Tony Plansky combination.
Scopes A. c., new 115.pound grid
team, opened its schedule yesterday
with a 1910 victory over Gondola A.
c. Manager Dean is listing games for
Scopes team at Lincoln 2541-W after
5 o'clock.
Manager Grist at Lincoln 1913 is
booking opponents for Collegian A. C.
eleven.
Shabby pigskinners are after week
day games. Call Lincoln 4935.
Peerless gridders who won their
sixth straight victory yesterday
swamping Warriors. SO to o, are after
more games. Manager Clark's num-
ber is West 1888.
Rex Peewees nosed out Mercury
Peewees in a 20 battle.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Statistics took the lead during the
past week by taking two of three
games from the Engineer Corps. while
the Frankies were losing three games
to the Air Service.
Air Service turned in games Of 544,
533 and 5o5 for a set Of 1902. high for
the season.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
With the BowLers

Many upsets were sprung during
the week. aside from the whitewash.
ing administered the Frankies by the
Flyers. Other teams that lost all three
games were the Hobbies to the Topos
Brandies to the Construction and the
Reproduction to the District En-
gineers.
Auditors and the Quartermasters
continue to stay right up with the
leaders, each team taking two of three
scheduled games.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
JOESTING AND KAROW TIE
IN CONFERENCE SCORING

CHICAGO November 8 LP.-Herb
Joesting. the Minnesota Thunderbolt,
went into a tie for first place among
the big ten point makers with his
three touchdowns last Saturday, while
Ohio State and Capt. Marty karow
were idle
The leading big ten point scorers,
&inipludinp nOn-cOnfereDco rap,oS oro.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
BY w. ii. (BILL) SPAULDING,
Head Foot Ball Coach University of Cali
fornia. Southern Branch

III HIS is an end run to the left
from the kick formation
somewhat different from the
n end run to the right. for
there are two men on the right of
center with only one on the left
Evening star., 1926-11-08
MISS ANDERSON WINS.

MEXICO CITY, November R.-
Penelope Anderson of Virginia today
won the women's singles tennis
championship Of Mexico, defeating
Martha Bayard Of Boston. "a, 6-s.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

High team game-sewer Department.: 566
High team set-Sewer Department. ! .554
High individual game-Brown &c. C.. E
D.. 141.
High individual set-Bailey fAssessor).
High strikes-Brown &C. c.. E: d.. 8:
Pearson lsewerl: g.; Federline 'Assessor)
Brown % &C. G.. E. DJ. 81; clasett (Repair
Shori. 90.
High average-steel (sewer).. 1915;
Bailey tAssessor). 1864: -Reinhard water
RegD. 104-2: Brown &C. c.. E. d.. 1918
Sewer Department remained league
leader by taking two of three hard
fought games from Assessors Office
Health Department took jump in
the standing by grabbing three games
and second place from Chief Clerk,
E. d.
Repair Shop got within striking dis
tance of the leaders by taking two of
three from Water Registrar.
Traffic Bureau, rolling with a dunn
my, and also giving 15-pin handicap,
managed to take one of three from
the tail-enders, Municipal Architect.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

The largest run to touchdown from
catching punt in Big Three" games
was made by Lamar of Princeton, 80
yards. against Yale in 1885.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Although close to his seventeen
year King Gustav of Sweden is able
to play good game against some of
the noted tennis experts of Europe.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

A game for Saturday is sought by
Perry Props. 115-rounders, who yes
terday showed the way to Mount
Rainier gridders, 81 to o. Call Colum-
hia 1851
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Journeying to Baltimore yesterday,
St. Martin pigskin handlers of this
city handed Mount St. Joseph a 33-to-6
drubbing. Connors, Egan, Auguster-
fer and Quigley did the scoring.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Peerless team that struggled to a
90 draw with ST. Joseph gridders yes
terday is after games with 116-pound
combinations. Call Lincoln 1444.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Northern Juniors routed Seat Pleas
ant eleven. As to 0, yesterday. H
Drissell scored three touchdowns
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Hartfords triumphed over Park A.
G. in hard-fought game. to 6, yes
terday. Seeman for Hartfords and
Croney for Park scored.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Marion A. c. eleven of this city
showed plenty of scrap yesterday, but
fell before Alexandria Fire Depart
ment. 10 to 0. on the latters field.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Lineup and Summaries.

GoaIs-Adams t2D. Nicholl.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Battery B foot ballers of Fort Myer
Evening star., 1926-11-08
WIN OVER CANTABRICIANS
DUETO STRONG FORWARDS
Tiger Tutors Accepted Early Season Bumps While
Concentrating on Development of at Least Two
Able Men for Every Line Position.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n yEW YORK, November Sin
nj Princeton's victory over
" Harvard on Saturday a very
valuable and intere stinc G
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Renroc gridders turned in their
fourth straight victory yesteday when
they won a 9-to-6 decision over Lin.
worths. Healys 45-yard drop-kick de.
cided
Evening star., 1926-11-08

HanOvers had little trouble taking
the measure of Senators yesterday,
81 TO 0.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Mohawk Props. who yesterday
romped over Hartford Props. 27 to s.
are after more games. Call Lincoln
422-M after $50 pm. A 75-yard run
to touchdown by Chuck" Smithson
of the victors was the high spot.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Rex Peewees nosed out Mercury
Peewees in a 20 battle.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

With G.. Limerick. Kilroy and Wilt
shire scoring markers. Mercury Jun
iors yesterday downed Aetna A. c.,
10 to o.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Pushing over touchdowns in all
but the third period. Eagle Juniors
harded Columbia Juniors a 21-to-0
drubbing yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Fort Myer 110-pound gridders are
casting about for games. Call Man
ager Orrick at Potomac 418-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Parent Teacher Activities

( The monthly meeting of the District
/ Of Columbia Congress Of Parent Teach
! CT Associations will he held in the
1 Hamilton Hotel next Tuesday at :45
pm. Wednesday is the twenty ninth
anniversary Of the founding Of the ma
ttonal organization and the day is Cele
! brated all over the country as Found
ers' day" or Child Welfare day" and
the program at the meeting Tuesday
! has been arranged for birthday cele-
bration. The District Child Welfare
day chairman. Mrs. John e. Gilbert.
has planned Il birthday cake pageant
( by the presidents of the school assO-
Citations and the speaker will be DR.
| Lois Meek, who will talk on The Edu-
cation of Children in the Home" This
meeting is open to the public The
usual Parent-Teacher lunch will be
served in the hotel dining room at
1890 o'clock.
The annual council Of presidents of
the District of Columbia Congress of
Parent-TeaCher Associations was held
in the Hamilton Hotel last Tuesday
in Il Joint session with the executive
board Of the congress. Matters Of vi
tai Importance to the parents and
teachers We're discussed and plans
We're completed for tea to be given
to the board of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers. which will
be given the afternoon Of February %.
The John Eaton Mothers Club met
Monday afternoon in the Cleveland
Park congregational Church. The
speaker was Judge Sellers OF the .Tu-
venile Court The first grade. Miss
kelliher teacher. won the prize for the
best attendance.
The February issue of The Bulletin.
the monthly paper of the District of
Columbia congress, will be ready for
distribution at the regular meeting
Tuesday.
The Janney-Tenley association will
meet February 10 at 7:45 pm. in the
assembly hall of the Janney School.
DR.. y. c. Barnes director Of music.
will make an address A special prize
is offered to the room having the
largest number of fathers and moth
erS present Mrs Gilbert Rodier has
charge of the program, and has
planned u most interesting meeting.
Receptions by the grade mothers and
teachers Will he held in each room at
the close of the meeting.
Representative Vail of Colorado
spoke on "CivicS" before the eighth
grade of the Janney School, Miss Rig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

ISOLATION, also spoke. Mrs. Il. Fitzhugh
Shapter read an account of the lunch
con held January 20. the proceeds of
which amounted to $40. The kinder
garten, Miss Elizabeth Dickinson
teacher. won the prize for the best
representation Of parents. An offer
ing was made to the Founders day
fund A musical quartet, composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Martel and their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shackelford, rendered several selec-
lions. Jack Wolf and Paul Garner,
former Weightman pupils, gave pro
gram of vocal and instrumental music.
Leah Bebermeyer Of the third grade
sang. and Adelaide Beard, sixth
grade pupil. gave humorous recita-
tions. Mrs. NJ. J. Hanley presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Baker. A patriotic number was
given by the Undergraduates. under
the direction OF Miss Lowell and
Miss, Mitchell. Donald Croech gave
a recitation, Wade Brinley rendered
a piano solo, Miss Neuman, first
grade teacher, sang, and Mrs. Har-
mon entertained with child musical
monolOgueS. The address was given
by Miss Watkins. director of kinder
garten work in the District OF Colum-
bta. Mr.. Noll. from George Washing
ton University Glee Club, sang.